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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1940)
8SP8HMI! THE N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, TH UR SD AY, APRIL 18, 1940 PAGE SIX Suffer» f rom Poison Ouk— Following a picnic Lucille Sallee has been confined at home with a severe attack of poison oak. Visit From Nebraska— Mr. and Mrs. Sim Woodruff of Stamford, Nebr., weer callers at the Albert Heldt home Wednesday. Visit In Portland— Mr. and Mrs. M. Oorrell spent last week visiting with relatives in Portland. From Boise— Mrs Velma Giezentanner of Boise was a business visitor in Nyssa on Monday and Tuesday. Visit From Melba— Mr. and Mrs. David Lydiatt cf Melba, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Paulus on Sunday. Returns From Hospital— Mrs Dwight Burke, who under went an operation for appedicitis at an Ontario hospital two weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently t return home. SJ I FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Mai-1 heur County, Oregon, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the primary election to be held May 17th, 1940. Nyssa Hospital— Two new residents of this fair I city put in their first appearance ' this week. Arriving by stork express | and with the help of Dr K. E. Kerby was a son to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans on Thursday, April 11th. The lad has been named Karl Cecil. Return To Seattle— To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolfe of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hinsch left for their home in Seattle on Saturday the Owyhee a daughter was born where Mr Hinsch is employed in the I on April 12th with Dr. J. J. Sarazin | attending. So far no satisfactory Boeing aircraft plant. name has been found for the little Red Cross Sewer* Needed— miss. Mrs. Dick Tensen, chairman of th" local chapter of Red Cross, an BUENA VISTA nounced this week that there had been a good response to the call for Mr and Mrs. C. C. Wyckoff and sewers and to date there have been family were Sunday dinner guests made ten dresses. But the quota for at the Harley Noah home. Nyssa is yet unfilled and the im Mr and Mrs. Cecil Florea and portant need now is for the layettes family entertained at Sunday din- to be made. Both instructions and | ner the following guests: Mr and materials may be obtained from Mrs. A. J. Sorensen and Jimmy, Mrs. Tensen. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Thompson of j j j In Hospital— Mrs. Jack Corn of Kingman Kol- ony is a patient in the Ontario hos pital under the care of Dr. L. A. Maulding. Leaves With Brothers Remains— Mrs. Betty Flemming on Tuesday left for her home in California, ac companying the remains of her brother, the late Sam Henry of Ar cadia, who passed away at his home on Tuesday last. Mrs Flemming planned to return to Arcadia and manage her broth er's ranch following funeral services and cremation. j Charles W . Glenn Present Sheriff—Experience is essential for efficient and econ omical service in this office. Your support will be appreciated. Pd Pol. Ad. by C. W Glenn Radio Service H.C. Smith AT GAMBLES Main Near Third THE FIRST JUNIOR CLASS of the ADRIAN HIGH SCHOOL will present the 3-act comedy “ ADAMS EVENING” FRIDAY, APRIL 26 at 8:15 P. M. in the ADRIAN SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Adm .: Children 10c; Students 20c; Adults 30c ANNOUNCEMENT DR. R. S. KETCHUM CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Ontario, Oregon Office Across from Ontario Post Office OFFICE HOURS 9 to 5 Phone: Office, Ontario 252; Res. Ontario 591 Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day and Ronnie of this district. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jamison and Erls and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell attended a benefit pinochle card party given by the Jolly Janes 4-H club held at the Bybee home in Nyssa Heights. Alfred Scott and Walter Perry of Vale were transacting business at the H. L. Da yhome Friday. Edward and Irvin Topliff, Dwight Wyckoff and Harold and Lloyd Boyles attended a Future Farmers ■ meeting at Nyssa Wednesday eve ning. Mrs. Leslie Topliff. Mrs. E. L. Jamison and Mrs. Alva Goodell at tended the Chatterbox club meeting at the Henry Orcutt home Wed nesday. S B Hoffman spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. Hoffman is working at the Stunz Lumber yard in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wyckoff and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell attend ed a V. F. W meeting Friday eve ning at the CCC camp. The young folks of the Epworth League held a weiner roast at the C. C Wyckoff home Thursday eve ning. UPPER SUNSET Wahlne club met with Idella Heaton April 11 with 15 members present. Flowers were exchanged during the afternoon. The next meeting will be April 25 with Mrs. Agnes Chadd. The young people of Sunset Val ley and Cow Hollow enjoyed a par ty at the Dude Parker home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Black and Mr. I and Mrs. John Reffett attended the dance at Adrian Saturday night. Bob and Bonnie Newgen and Jack and Helen Reffett took in the show at Nyssa Saturday night. Mrs. Henry Hintz had the misfor tune to break her arm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and Mrs E. E Cloninger attended the VFW meeting in Nyssa Thursday night. Frank Rookstool of Adrian spent a few days with his brother Roy and family. Lieutenant Cloninger spent Friday evening at the ranch. Saturday Mrs. Cloninger accompanied him to Boise on a shopping tour, returning home Sunday. Roy Rookstool and family spent Sundday at the Albert Welch home near Adrian. Frank returned to his home with them. Mr and Mrs. John Reffett and children visited Sunday afternoon at the Douglas home on the Owy hee. SHEAVILLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— APRIL 19-20 Picnic Hams S S T med“"’ 14c Snowdrift I S - " 49c 1 a J Pure Pork 4 lb packages 33c HAMBURGER or PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb. 15c Cheese Lu 89c jeiio sa — • 5c Peanut Butter ££ 25c Baking Powder L ™ 19c k i - i - L - - Carton of 6 boxes M a tc h e s 2 cartons 29c O a fc Quaker large pkg. 20c RIPPLED WHEAT and 5c PACKAGE COOKIES, both for 10c _ small size w r a n g e s 4 dozen for 25c ILSON G r o c er y A Dependable Food Store NYSSA ' OREGON Miss Helen Stults adn Chas. E. Falen were married Wednesday at Caldwell. Mrs. Falen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stults of Jordan Valley. Mr. Falen is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Falen of Sheaville. Both of these I young folks were born and lived in this community and all of their I many friends wish them much hap- | piness. After the ceremony the young couple left for Bend, where they visited with the bride's sister. They returned Saturday, and enter tained a large crowd of friends with a dance at the I. O. N. Grange hall. They will make their home on the ranch at Sheaville. The ladies of the I. O. N. Grange entertained with a shower for Mrs Fred Haylett Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. F. Falen. The regular club meeting was held followed by a short program, and the shower.' after which a delicious luncheon was served. Many beautiful presents were received. Those outside of Orange members were: Mrs. C. F Cobiskey and daughters Faye and Frances of Notus; Mrs. Lucy Shehee and Mrs. Claybaugh of Marsing. Mrs. Edith Fenwick and daughters of Succor creek and Mrs. Haines and Mrs Harris of Cow Creek. It Is quite a relief to have the mud dry up some so that it is not so hard to get around. People living off the highway hate found it Just impossible to get around. The season Is farther ahead at this time of year than most of us can recall Theer is a wonderful growth of grass, and grain fields are in fine condition also the squirrels are very plentiful and It looks like a real fight to save the grain crops this year. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Stanford and | family were Sunday dinner guests at the C. V Harris home Mr and Mrs L. R. Falen and children attended the wedding of his brother Charles in Caldwell on Wednesday Misses Margaret and Marie Carter spent a weeks vacation at home, returning to school at Nampa on Monday. Mr and Mrs J. V. Jones were business visitors at Sheaville Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haylett and Mrs. D. H. Haylett were business visitors in Nampa, Caldwell and Homedale Monday. Mrs. Fred Hay lett and Freddy remained at Cald well for a visit with her parents. Fred Haylett finished putting in the grain crop for Angus Mclvor on Succor creek Friday and brought his machinery home. Little Sharon Hains suffered a badly crushed finger Saturday when she shut a car door on It. Donnave Hains was also injured Saturday when she was kicked by a horse. Both are recovering nicely. The state surveyors are busy- running P lines for the completion of the I. O. N. highway, from Mol- loys to Hooker creek. Most of these lines seem to have to run through the yards and homes of most of the ranchers on the creeks. Considerable interest is being shown by the ranchers as a highway through these ranch homes means the ruin of years of work in trying to get trees and lawns started, and most of us feel that there should be plen ty of room elsewhere. RIVERVIEW The Riverviey Sunday school will meet at the Ernest Johnson home next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Myers of the Unevangelized Tribes Mission in Africa gave an interesting ac count of their work and life in the Belgian Congo. Mr. and Mrs. Chan dler of Caldwell organized a Chris tian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Moss and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonnason. Phillip and Wiley dowers, Bob Frost Floyd Hirst and Ralph Church hiked up Mitchell Butte Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blackburn vis ited at the Walter Simmons home Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Fulon of Bear, Idaho, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hib- bert. Mrs. V. L. Kesler and daughter spetn Friday with Mrs. J. E. Key- ser in Nyssa Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schilde were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McGinnis. Jackie Waud is out of school this week with scarletina. Mrs. E. E. Botner from Nyssa Heights spent Friday with Mrs. Er- Too Late to Classify FOR SALE ......................................... THIS WEEK only, $4.45 Heavy felt base linoleum rugs. 9x12, made to sell at $8.95. Discontinued patterns. $4.95 new 40-pound cotton mattress es. $1.00 new hardwood chairs. Good sewing machine, $7.50. Gasoline mo tor $3.95. The Nyssa Trader sells for less, main highway north at Al berta. NEW TABLES, just arirved, new and smart styles, end tables, radio tables and coffee tables. A give away at $1.29, one only to a customer. No dealers. The Nyssa Trader sells for less, main highway north at Alberta Ave. The Nyssa Trader at Main high way north at Alberta returns from a trip. Look what he brought direct from the factories: SMART MODERN 5-piece dinette set in walnut or maple, $21.50. WALNUT TABLES, end tables, ra dio tables, coffee tables, a give away $1.29. limit, one to a cus tomer, no dealers. NEW UNFINISHED chests, $2.75 and up, nine styles. NEW HARDWOOD Chairs, this week only, $1.00. NEW MAPLE or Walnut panel baby bed. $7.95. NYSSA Phone 108 nest Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hirst, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Clowers and family, Bob Frost and Ralph Church were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clowers Sunday. Walter Simmons has been very ill this past week. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Kesler attend ed a pinochle party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bybee in Nyssa Heights. Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Frank attended the Sunday School work ers conference last Wednesday held inthe Baptist church at Calriwtil. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler of the Amer ican Sunday School Union were in charge of the program. A basket lunch was served at noon. Mrs. Frank Lewis, Dorothy and Wanda, accompanied by Thurman Englesby and Jack Farmer, return ed from Enterprise. Mrs. Crawford of Wilder is visit ing at the Walter Simmons home. Roy and Eugene Brady, Max Moore, Tom Lile and son Ronny were Saturday evening callers at the Frakn Lewis home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks left for Lewiston, Idaho, on Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moore and fam ily from Ontario were Sunday aft ernoon visitors at the home of Mr. a fid Mrs. D. W. McGinnis. Jim Cockron is visiting his uncle, Tom Lile, this week. BUILDING PERMITS The following applications for building permits have been filed with the City Recorder: 337 E. C. Van Petten, Erect Bus., Assessors Tract Blk. 9 Orig. $10,000. 338 John O. Swett, Rem. and Add. Lt. 12 Blk. 20 Orig., $60. 340 Lewis Riggs, Move, Lt. 7, 8, 9, 10 Blk. 146 Ward. 341 Mark Robertson, Erect Gar., Lt. 6 Blk. 40 Park, $100.00. 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. Legal Advertisement SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MALHEUR B. B. Lienkaemper, Plaintiff, vs. Otto Hinsch and the unknown heirs and devisees of Albert Hinsch, deceased; Loring Taylor, as guardian of the estate of Al bert Hinsch, an insane person, who is now deceased; John Ennis and Jane Doe Ennis, his wife; Sanford Emlson and Jane Doe Emison, his wife; Mary A. Green and Allen Green, wife and hus band; The City of Nyssa, a muni cipal corporation; Malheur Coun ty, a political subdivision of the State of Oregon; and all other persons claiming some right, title, lien, or interest in or to any of the lots or parcels of real proper ty described in this complaint. Defendants. To: Otto Hinsch and the unknown heirs and devisees of Albert Hinsch, deceased; Loring Taylor, as guard ian of the estate of Albert Hinsch, an insane person, who is now de ceased; John Ennis and Jane Doe Ennis, his wife; Sanford Emison and Jane Doe Emison, his wife; Mary A. Green and Allen Green, wife and husband; the City of Nys sa, a municipal corporation; Mal heur County, a political subdivision of the State of Oregon; and all other persons claiming some right, title, lien, or interest in or to any of the lots or parcels of real prop erty described in this complaint, Defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within four weeks from the date of the first publica tion of this summons; and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply for the re lief demanded in the complaint on file in this suit, to wit: for a de cree adjudging the plaintiff to be the true and lawful owner of the lands described in the complaint herein and hereinafter described; that all adverse claims of the de fendants and each of them be ad judged to be invalid and that the plaintiff’s title thereto be quieted against all claims of the defendants or either of them, said lots being reos"AM THEATRE DOUBLE FEATURE FRIDAY And SATURDAY— APRIL 19-20 Sidney Toler and Jean Rogers in “ CHARLIE CHAN IN PANAMA” George O ’Brien and Virginia Vale in “ BULLET CODE” Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. m Admission Matinee 10c-25c Evening 10c-30c SUNDAY And MONDAY— APRIL21-22 Carole Lombard, Anne Shirley and Brian Aheme in “ VIGIL IN THE NIGHT” Information Please and Sportscope Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m. Admission Matinee I0r-25c Evening 10c-30c PAL NIGHT TUESDAY— APRIL 23 Lionel Barrvmore and Lew Avers in “ SECRE+ OF DR. KILDARE” Our Gang Comedy and “ The Shadow* described as follows: Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 of Block 5 of the Original Townsite of Nys sa and Lots 13 and 14A of Block 8 as shown by the revised gen eral map of Nyssa, further revsed by dedication, dated December 21, 1911, filed August 19, 1913, and also an irregular shaped tract of land in said Block 8 fourteeen feet wide at the North end and twen ty-five feet wide at the South end and being the irregular shaped tract carvd out of and a part of tbe original Lot 14A and which according to the unofficial asses sor's plate is designated as Lot I 19, all of the above parcels of land being plated from and a part of the Northwest Quarter i NW' i ' of the Northeast Quarter (NE‘4 ) of S.'ction 32. Townhsip 19, South Range 47, E. W. M. This summons is published by or der of the Honorable Robert M Duncan, Circuit Judge, made and entered the 17th day of April, 1940. prescribing that this summons be served by publication thereof once each week for four successive and consecutive weeks in the Nyssa Gate City Journal, a weekly newspaper of general circulation published at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. A. L. FLETCHER, Attorney for the Plaintiff. First publication April 18, 1940. Last publication May 16, 1940. CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS Notice is hereby given that warrants 97 to 221, both num bers Inclusive, Issued by School District 26, Malheur County, and endorsed “not paid for want of funds” are hereby called for payment on or before Monday, April 22, 1940. Interest on the above war rants will cease on Monday, April 22, 1940. B. B LIENKAEMPER, Clerk of the Board. i ä l l l l l l l l l l SEED CORN Don’t gamble on this year’s crop of corn— Plant seed that has proven successful Kingcrost Hybrid • 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 95-Day Maturity. Longer Root Growth The Corn in which you get ALL TEN POINTS of GOOD CORN Good Grain Corn Good Sized Plant All Yellow Uniformity Good Forage Yield 6. Dependable Early Maturity 7. High Yield 8. Good Type Ear 9. Large Per Cent of Soft Starch 10. Ears Well Held W e Also Stock IOWEALTH AND IDAHYBRID OPEN POLLINATED SEED CORN Minnesota 13 and Idaho Yellow Dent RESERVE THESE DATES— May 7 and 8 See “ TALL CORN,” an interesting motion picture on corn raising to be shown at the NYSSA THEATRE on those dates! AL TH O M PSO N 6- SO N FEED— SEED— COAL Phone 26 Our New Location 2nd and Goode Ave. Across From Telephone Building A L E X A N D E R ’S Special Selling THIS WEEK ONLY One Lot High Grade SUITS Single a n d Double Breasted, Plain and Sport Back, Worsteds and Gabardines. from our higher pric ed ranges and repre sent values up to and including our regular $28:50 Suits. Reduced To $• 75 AH ALL SIZES— ALL STYLES W e have gone through our large Suit Stock and taken every odd suit or broken line, regardless of former selling price or cost, and included in this group— W e simply want to clean up our stock so here they go— Regulars, Stouts, Slims and Shorts — all sizes from 33 to 50. THIS IS A MOST UNUSUAL SALE AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR— DECIDE NOW TO GET IN ON THESE SAVINGS AT WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY— APR. 24-25 Priscilla Lane, Dennis Morgan, Thomas Mitchell and Alan Hale in “ THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH” Cartoon and News M ovietone News M a-M » ALEXANDER’S “ Where Good Clothes Cost Less” Ontario Oregon