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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1940)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940 PAGE SIX Child Burird— Arcadia Rancher Dies— On Tuesday morning Sam Henry, for 34 years a rancher in the Ar cadia district, passed away at his farm home. With him at the time of his death was his sister, Mrs. Flemming of Ontario. Callforina. Another sister and two brothers living in the southern state survive him. Returns To California— Mrs Frank Edward now living in Mrs. Ruth Bates who visited with Caldwell is a niece of Mr. Henry. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long Red Cross Calls Workers— and with her son-in-law and daugh The American Red Cross has ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp son, for two weeks, returned to her sent out a second call to the local home in Los Angeles on Tuesday. chapters for assistance in the sew ing of wearing apparel. Parents Leave— At this time the Red Cross desires Following a weeks visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and to have made in the Vale and Nys Mrs. Kenneth Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. sa chapters 10 girls dresses, 10 wo Ed Leavitt and their daughter, Mrs mens dresses and S layettes. So far the Nyssa chapter has done Frell Blair returned to their home nothing toward aiding in. this work at Lewiston, Utah, on Saturday. while the Ontario chapter has turn A Son Born— ed in 33 dresses and the Vale chap A son was born to Mr. and ter 19. Mrs. Dale Gentry at their home in The material is furnished and will Nyssa on April 9. Dr. K. E. Kerby be cut if desired. Mrs. Dick Tensen is attending the mother and babe. is in charge in Nyssa and will be In Boise— glad to give any additional informa Mrs. Earl Crandall was a Boise tion. Materials may also be received from Mrs. Tensen. visitor on Monday. The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Syl vester Myers which passed away following a heart attack on Thurs day was burled from the L. D. S. church on Sunday following serv ices conducted by Joseph Bingham. Interment was at the Parma ceme tery. GOLDEN RULE GROCERY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday 12th & 13th Red or White Beans _________10 pounds 39c________ Kelloggs Royal Corn Flakes Gelatin with Cereal Dish 29c 3 pkgs. Taste Tells and Pudding 10 flavors ^ j g 4 pkgs. Silver Bar Peaches No. 2l/i tins 2 for 27c Peas Beans Tomatoes No. 2 tins 3 for .... Standby 23c Apricots No. 2 Vi tins QQ n 2 for_________ J Q u Ida Dell Corn No. 303 tins 3 f o r .......... 23c Maxwell House Coffee Tomatoes 19c 1 |b- i|n.... 25c WE PAY TOP PRICE FOR EGGS No. 2 V 2 Lins 2 for DRY GO O DS SPECIALS Friday and Saturday 12th Cr 13th MEN'S UNIONS Trail Grange— An exceptionally fine turnout of members was present at the last meeting of the Oregon Trail Orange on Wednesday evening. A lively dis cussion of the Taylor grazing act was held and at the next meeting there will be a debate for and against the measure by two mem bers. Refreshments for the evening were in charge of Mrs. Frank Fry and the committee. Tonsils Out— Billy Buffington and Betty Hill now feel that they will be one jump ahead of Old Man Sore Throat when he calls next winter as they had their tonsils out at the offices of Dr. L. A. Maulding this past week. Dr. Maulding reports both children to be recovering nicely. Warehouse Sold— The old warehouse occupied by the Thompson feed company mill for several years, and which was or dered removed by the railroad com pany last month, was sold to Mr. Thompson and his son Herschel this past week by the National Grow ers association of Vancouver, B. C., the building and scales. Part of the lumber in the building has been resold to Dwight Seward and the dismantling of the structure will begin the first of the week. The Thompson Seed and Feed company will move their offices, mill and fuel yards to their new building now about completed by contractor Lon Root, at Goode and Second streets. Music Week— Mrs. C. L. McCoy reecived word that she has been appointed by the State chairman of the Oregon State Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs. Walter Denton of Salem, as chair man of the Nyssa area to arrange for participation of the various or ganizations in the annual celebra tion of Music Week which will fall from May 5th to May 13th. Mrs. McCoy states th at she has contacted several of the clubs, churches and various organizations and so far Is getting 100 per cent co-operation. There will be special musical features at the churches and the Civic Club is ararnging a program and the public schools will also probably have special programs Joins Greek Letter Society— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Boydell reecived word this week that their son Ed. a student at the state uni versity at Eugene, was among one of six who were initiated into the Delta Tau Delta fraternity on Sun day. Ed was pledged to the fraternity at the beginning of the fall session and has been living at the house since. No Whiskers For Oregon Pioneer No, the gilded pioneer atop Ore gon's new capitol is not sprouting whiskers. A published report pictur ing the pioneer statue as a member of Salem's newly organized “whis- kerino" club brough a number of indignant protests to Secretary of State Snell as custodian of the cap itol building. Snell lost no time in branding the story as false and in explaining that so far as he is con cerned permission will not be given the centennial boosters to desecrate the pioneer with any hirsute adorn ment. Visits Parents— Miss Katherine Crandall visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crandall over the week-end. She returned to her school teaching duties at Shoshone on Sunday. Visitors From Yakima— Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Flanagan had as their house guests the forepart of the week Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flanagan of Yakima, Wash. The following week-end Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hoggott of Yakima vis ited at their home. Other callers at the Sid Flanagan residence on Sunday were Mr. aud Mrs. Lew McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goulet and family. Seed Man Visits— Alva Watts of the Watts Seed company at Parma was a visitor in Nyssa on Tuesday and a caller at the Journal office. Watts returned the first of the week from a 10,000-mile inspection tour of the middle west getting first hand information on seed and crop conditions in that area. He stated that due to the lack of fall pre cipitation in Oklahoma particularly much of the fall wheat has been destroyed and the spring wheat is already showing bad results from the need of spring rains. While it is too early for definite predictions of price trend, it is Mr. Watts’ be lief that unless weather conditions alter soon in the middle west, the farmer may expect a raise both in wheat and in potatoes in the au tumn. 417 Candidates Piling fees paid by the 417 candi dates whose names will appear on the state primary ballot totalled $7,125. it was reported by Secretary of State Snell. Another $5,425 was paid in for space in the official voters’ pamphlet which went to press this week and will begin go ing Into the mall late this month. Anyway It's News When a man bites a dog. that's news. Likewise when a taxpayer vol untarily contributes more than the law requires and insists that he is glad to do it. H ie income tax com mission has uncovered at least two of these unusual individuals. One filed a return shotting he did not owe any tax but Aiclosed a, check for $12 just because he though it was worth at least that much to be allowed to live in Oregon. Another return showed a tax of $9 0 due but the taxpayer insisted on contribut ing $15 and insisted that hewished he could afford to make it still more. Oregon Standardization Copied The new salary standardization program evolved by Budget Director Eccles has now been made effective in 47 state departments and insti tutions with a total employed per sonnel of 2466. The program does not apply to the state department, the treasury department nor the attorney general’s department none of which are under the jurisdiction of the budget dierctor, nor to the highway department, the unemploy ment compensation commission or the state public welfare commission which are already operationg under merit rating systems either of their own making or imposed by the fed eral government. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. R. S. KETCHUM CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Ontario, Oregon Office Across from Ontario Post Office 47c OFFICE HOURS 9 to 5 Phone: Office, Ontario 252; Res. Ontario 591 Short sleeve long leg summer weight unions. Sizes 36 to 46 SATURDAY—I3TH W OM EN’S NON-RUN SILK HOSE NYSSA p"os',A“ THEATRE Phone 108 DOUBLE FEATURE FRIDAY And SATURDAY—APRIL 12-13 David Niven and Olivia deHaviland in “RAFFLES” Roy Rogers and George Hays in 39c “SAGA OF DEATH VALLEY” Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. m. Admission Matinee 10c-25e E rm ine 10c-30c Non-run silk hose. New spring shades. Sizes 9 to 101 •_>. Regular 85c POLO SHIRTS SUNDAY And MONDAY—APRIL 14-15 Madeline Carroll, Brian Aheme Louis Hayward and Laraine Day in “MY SON, MY SON’’ Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m. Admission Matinee 10c-25c E vening 10c-30c PAL NIGH T V 2 Price Lupe Velez, Donald Woods and Leon Erroll in Men's and boys' cotton knit and rayon polo shirts. All sizes, many styles. Three Stooges Comedy and “The Shadow” TUESDAY—APRIL 16 "MEXICAN SPITFIRE” WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY—APR. 17-18 Nyssa GOLDEN R IL E Lewis Stone. Mickey Rooney. Cecilia Parker and Fay Holden in MAKE IT RIGHT STORE Forgotten Victory, Traveltalk and News Oregon “JUDGE HARDY AND SON” Movietone New* A d u W t a lOc-JOe of Owyhee River; that part SW14- have, why the prayers of said peti Look For Location— SW'i North and East of Owyhee tions and each of them should not Mr. and Mrs. George Barton of Ditch Company Canal: that part be granted. Blackfoot, Idaho, are guests of Mrs. SE1, SW' i East of Owyhee Ditch Dated this 2nd day of April, 1940, Company Canal; that part S W V by order of the Board of Directors. Anne Russell and Mr. Tommy Rus SE‘i West of Owyhee River; all in FRANK T MORGAN, Secretary sell on the Owyhee while in his vi Sec 7: and that part NEUNW'i Irrigation District Owyhee |B ' cinity looking for a desirable ranch East of Owyhee Ditch Company First publ. 1. April 11, 1940. Canal and that part NW '.NE1, Last pubi. May 2, 1940. location. West of Owyhee River in Sec 18; Telephone Engineer Visits— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION all in Tp 21 S Rng 46 EWM. F. J. Campbell of Denver, who was W. W. McFall. Mildred O. McFall DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE one of the engineers employed at and Andrew Jensen: E 'iS E 'i and AT THE DALLES, OREGON S'^NE'i Sec. 31 Tp 17 S Rng 45 the local telephone offices to in April 5, 1940. EWM. stall the new switchboard two years NOTICE is hereby given that Ida That the prayer of each of said ago, was visiting in Nyssa with B. Ward, of Nyssa, Oregon, who, on petitions and petitioners is that an friends over the week-end. April 9, 1909, made Original Desert Order be made by the Board of Di rectors of the Owyhee Irrigation Land Entry, Act March 3, 1877, No. Move To Pendleton— 025435, for Farm Unit ’’B’’ or the District that the lands described in The Ray Myrick family left on each of such petitions and as here E ’jE 'i, Section 14, Township 22 S„ inabove set forth, be included with Range 46 E , Willamette Meridian, Tuesday for Pendleton to live. in the boundaries of said Owyhee has filed notice of intention to make To Live In Caldwell— final Proof, to establish claim to the Irrigation District. land above described, before Aubrey Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rife moved NOTICE FURTHER IS GIVEN L. Fletcher. Notary Public, at Nyssa. to Caldwell from Nyssa the last of THAT said petitions will be heard Oregon, on the 23rd day of May, and considered by the Board of Di the week. rectors of the Owyhee Irrigation 1940. Joins A. C. O. Sorority— Claimant names as witnesses: H. District at its regular meeting to be Hiddleson. of Homedale, Idaho; Ruth Warnock, Nyssa, has been held on Tuesday the 7th day of L. W B Hoxie, of Nyssa, Oregon; Will May, 1940, at 8:00 o’clock P. M. at pledged to Alpha Chi Omega soror the District office at Nyssa, Oregon, iam Coleman, of Nyssh, Oregon; ity at the University of Oregon. and all persons interested or desir Audrey Ward, of Nyssa, Oregon. W F. JACSKSON, Miss Warnock. a freshman ma ing to object thereto, are notified to at the office aforesaid, at the Register. joring in architecture and the allied appear time and place above stated, and First published April 11, 1940. arts at the University is the daugh show cause, in writing, if any they Last published May 8, 1940. ter of Mrs. Gertrude Warnock. Sell Home— Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burke of Jerome returned to their home on Sunday after completing final ar rangements for the sale of their home here to Mr. and Mrs. George Henneman. While here the Burke’s were house guests at the parental C. J. Reiser home. Morgan Park Garden Club— In spite of the rain over the week-end a group of members of the Morgan Park Garden club gath ered on Friday and Saturday for work. Many man hours of labor with horses and tractors were accom plished between showers. A ditch ft Contest opens April 13, Closes October 15 line to carry waste water over the 0 Fish caught with ANY MAKE TACKLE can ground was surveyed and the land under the ditch was leveled and be entered in the contest. seeded with lawn grass. There were • All entries must be displayed on ice, in our also several trees and shrubs set store. out. If the weather permits it is plan ned to hold another work day at the park on Sunday, April 14th. FOR LARGEST BASS— Workers are asked to bring their Choice of Pflueger, South Bend or Shakespeare lunch and hot coffee will be served by the members. Reel, $3.00 Value. The next regular evening meet ing will be on Friday, April 19th at FOR LARGEST RAINBOW TROUT— the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunting on Cloverdale near Highland drive. One 2 Cantilever Tray, Tackle Box, $2.49 Value Elected Vice-President of Ag Club— Jack Brodie of Nyssa, sophomore FOR BEST DISPLAY in agriculture, was elected vice- president of the Ag engineering club of 12 or MORE BROOK TROUT recently. He assumed his duties at Fly Rod with Extra Tip, $4.50 Value the election meeting and will con tinue as vice-president of the group for a year. ATTENTION LOCAL FISHERMAN- Another W R A Y ’S DIME STORE Fishing Contest It's The Fish not the Stories that C O U N T S. Bring in the FISH PRIZES BUILDING PERMITS The following applications for building permits have been filed with the City Recorder: 332 H. H. Haney, Move to Lot 11 Blk 5 Orig. $.00. 333 B. B. Lienkaemper, Erect, Lots 12 to 16 Blk. 5 Orig.. $5.000.00. 334 Malcolm Crawford. Erect, NW1. of NE'-t Sec. 32 T. S. 19, $1500. 335 Mrs. Leon Leavitt, Move to Lot 1-2 Blk. 43 Park. $.00. 336 Stunz Lumber Co.. Add., Adri an Blvd. $300.00. If no written protests have been filed within ten (10) days from the date of this publication by owners of property In the City of Nyssa, the above applications will be ap proved. M. F. SOLOMON, City Recorder. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE WRAY’S DIME STORE Nyssa Oregon ~ BOY SCOUT NEWS TROOP 19 By Ralph Teters Troop 19 will start their first drive to earn money this Saturday when they will hold a doughnut sale and are earnestly requesting the patron- I age of the whole town to make this sale a success. Scouts will cover the town this I week and take orders for the num- | ber of doughnuts wanter. The pair of scouts that take the most orders will get a prize. The doughnuts will be made by the scout’s mothers on Saturday and delivered the same day. So buy your pastry for the week-end from Troop 19. The troop is going to attend church In a body Sunday at the Episcopal church. A court of honor will be held the last of the month. Troop 19 expects to have a large number of scouts up for advancement. Too Late to Classify TOR SALE—22x22 inch new round mirrors. Vlear glass, etched design $1.39. The Nyssa Trader sells for less. Main highway north a t Al berta Ave. llAlxc Legal Advertising NOTICE OF HEARING OWYHEE IRRIGATION DISTRICT I NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN ! That there have been filed with the j Board of Directors of the Owyhee Irrigation District petitions for in clusion into the Owyhee Irrigation , District of the tracts of land here inafter set forth and that the own ers of said tracts of land and peti tioners are as follows: Gordon Anderson. SE’ ,S E ', Sec 9. T 17 S Rng 47 EWM W J. Sellards. Elizabeth Sellards. and Malheur County: That part of W '-W 1 .S E ', See 2 T 18 8 Rng 46 EWM North of Malheur River. Clarence A. Welty. Bertha Welty. ! and Malheur Countv: That part of E ’ j W S S E '. and of E '.S E 1. See 1 3 Tp 18 8 Rng 46 EWM North of Malneur River. Malheur Countv: N E ',N E'. Sec 17 and N E'.SW ’» Sec 18 all of Tp 18 S Rng 45 EWM subject to con tract of sale to A H Chester Annie D Harris, a widow: SW ', See 33 Tp 18 S Rng 46 EWM Adolph P Schneider: N E '.N E ', See 23 and S W '.S F ’. See 14 Tp 20 S Rng 45 EWM Ferdinand L. Flnklea. Anna T Ftnklea. and Clarence McKagtte SE'iNW 1, Sec 36 Tp 22 8 Rng 4« EWM J. P. Dunaway and Rosella Duna way: That part NRi,8W»i South FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—APRIL 12-13 18c 23c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 oz., 3 cans ............ 49c Salad Dressing ?aurasrt 23c Chewing Gum & 10c C fo a ®ar’ ■ •1“ “ 1 lb. vacuum cans 25c _ Gold Bar, 2 lb. vacuum cans 49c Cleanser ?'inD,“,ch 29c Lye 3 cans 28c Candy Bars 10c Bacon Squares |b 10c Spry c3.,„b. 49c Pork Rost »> 12c Crackers packages A* _ f f _ Shurfine, our largest ^orree seiiing coffee, ib. G °ld W ilson G rocery A Dependable Food Store NYSSA OREGON