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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1940)
THE N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, TH U R SD AY, M A Y 9, 1940. | | home in Big Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker and children were Sunday evening guests at the E. E. Parker home in Big Bend. Vernon Parker, Conrad Martin The Ideal Way To Buy, Sell, Rent, Find, or Hire. Big Results at a very low cost. One trial will convmce. and Bill Toombs were fishing at the RATES: One cent per word for each issue Minimum cash in advance is 25c. dam Sunday, The Adrian American Legion Auxiliary met with Mrs. Elizabeth Eachus in Big Bend Tuesday. For Sale or Trade Stray Animals For Sale or Trade Mrs. Gerrlt Muntjewerff and Mrs. FARM LANDS DOUBLE TUB Dexter Washer. WiU STRAYED ON my farm, 1 smooth Vernon Parker were in Ontario on business Saturday. sell or trade for anything of equal mouth brown gelding branded Bar Mr. and Mrs. Defier and Mrs. 123 ACRES, IMPROVED, near Vale. value. Harold Fletcher, across from E.T., 1 roan filly. Owner may have Peterson were In Ontario on busi Bernard Eastman. 28Mtfc Texaco Service Station. 9Mtfc same by identification, and paying ness Thursday. for this advertisement. R. G. Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry were in Miscellaneous 25Atfc PINE POLES and Posts, green cut, Journal office. Ontario on business Thursday. seasoned and peeled, will trade for Mrs. Vernon Parker was in Par ADRIAN BRAKE WORK—Let us put your hay. Kelley Coal Co., Nampa, Ida ma on business Friday. ho. 2M6xc car or truck brakes in first class All the high school teachers and Rev. and Mrs. Tetwiler were Sun condition. Special equipment und families were Sunday evening din day afternoon guests at the W. E. trained men at your service. Pruyn For Sale ner guests at the D. W. Patch home. Piercy home. Auto Repair. Phone 56W Mrs. How'ard Hatch visited her Poultry A baseball game was played by mother, Mrs. Ed Wymer of Parma, Adrian high school and Jordan Val Monday. For Sale BABY CHICKS. Hatching every ley high school Saturday. The score Mrs. Howard Hatch and Mrs. Tuesday and Friday. We do cus was 6 to 7 in favor of Jordan Valley. MACHINERY tom hatching. Get our prices. The score was tied in the seventh Pauline McGinnis attended the all day meeting for plaque work spon SMALL CENTRIFUGAL Pumps. D. Thompson’s Ontario Hatchery. Inning making It necessary for an llJtfc other inning to be played. Reverend sored by the Jolly Janes and held at Peters, Ontario, Rte. 1. llA5xp Mrs Harvey Hatch’s home Thurs Tetwiler accompanied the team, fur day. 2-R 0W POTATO planter and two- BABY CHICKS: Blood tested $9.00 nishing transportation for part of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook were per hundred, 200 or more $8.50 them. way plow. At|t»Wo4.Implement Wednesday evening dinner guests at pier hundred. Hatches every Mon : T ract« Bill Ashcraft, Al Nicholson and the H. R. Otis home. day. Custom hatching done. Vale William Zim were fishing at the Mrs. Claude Cook was in Caldwell T” Electric Hatchery, Box 382, Vale. Owyhee dam Sunday. on business Tuesday. Saie 8Ftfc Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook and Ellen Jensen spent the week-end CITY PROPERTY Ellen McConnell were in Boise and with Joyce Ashcraft. BABY CHICKS—popular breeds. A surprise party and handkerchief Nampa on business and called on LARGE BUSINESS Corner. Park Under 200, 9c each. 200 or more shower was given for Miss Rose Del Ellen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char Ave. and Hiway. Suitable for 8V-c each. Custom hatching, chicken ley McConnell, who live near Nam Drive-In Market, Service Station, or or turkey eggs. Special machine for Curto at the Patch home Thursday pa, Saturday. evening, May 9, as a farewell party. Auto Cabins. Bernard Eastman. turkey hatching. 1V4 miles north of Adiran’s town softball team com Gerrlt Muntjewerff and Oliver 25A3xp Frultland. Phone Fruitland 8-21. Freel were fishing near Jordan Val peted against Parma Friday eve ning at Parma. The score was 9 to CITY LOTS, $5.00 down, $5.00 per Payette Valley Hatchery, Payette, ley Saturday night and Sunday. lFtfc 5 in Parma's favor. month. Bernard Eastman, phone Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crummit and Duke Rohland, manager of the 64. 14Mtfc Mrs. Thayer and her granddaugh Eder hardware store, received word ter, Nadine, visited at the Walter For Rent Thursday his mother had passed McPartland home Sunday. For Sale away. Duke, Mrs. Rohland, Patty CITY PROPERTY Elbert and Duane Hatch were and Earl Jay left Thursday evening FARM LANDS fishing, accompanied by their aunt, for Dayton, Washington, where his LARGE TWO room modern cottage, Helen Hatch, on the Owyhee river folks live and returned home Sun just remodeled. Like new. Rent Sunday. day evening. Dickie Rohland was $14.00. Adults only. Will furnish for Donny and Barbara Hatch spent staying with Donny DeHaven while permanent and reliable tenant. In the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. his folks were gone. quire at any realtor’s or Journal of Ralph Starks. The 4-H club of Kingman Kolony Made to Order fice. 4Atfc. Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis and will present their play, ‘‘Sunbonnet or Old Ones Resilvered family were fishing at the Owyhee Jane of Sycamore Lane” a gay and modern comedy in three acts at the ABOUT APRIL 15, 3 large rooms, dam Sunday. FURNITURE modern cottage. Like new. Rent Mrs. Ellen Sparks and daughters Adrian high school gymnasium on Repaired & Refinished Gladys and Mildred were Saturday Wednesday, May 15. $20.00.-Adults only. Call Journal of dinner guests at the Elmer Sparks fice. 21Mtfc Classified Advertising MIRRORS Clyde Teters Methodist Parsonage MODERN FURNISHED apartment. 102 East First St. 22Ftfc THREE ROOM modern apartment. Furnished. Dr. J. C. Bowman. 21Mtfc Consult us on your wiring needs and meter set-ups. Work guaranteed to meet State i equirements. Prices right Information free NYSSA ELECTRIC SHOP 18Atfc For Sale »MISCELLANEOUS TRACTOR CORRUGATOR and Cultivator attachments for all GARBAGE HAULING. Also odd tractors. Olsen Blacksmith shop, jobs by hour day or week. Prices Nyssa. 4Atfc reasonable. Call J. G. Coil, Ai Thompsons feed store. 20Atfc Notice To Hog Raisers With the installation of a new scale at THE RAILWAY STOCK YARDS we are now receiving your hogs there every Friday, paying the highest price the market permits and seeking to serve you in every possible way. FRANK KULLANDER FOOT LOOSE NYSSA PLUMBING & 1930 FORD Coach. Norcott Service. 25AtfC A 3-Act Comedy 2nd house north Star Hotel WILL SACRIFICE for quick sale, nearly new living room, dining room and bedroom furniture. Also canned fruit and fruit jars. White electric sewing machine. Mrs. John Lienhard. 2M2xp Local and Long Distance HAULING Phone 72W Lawrence and Barnett 4Mtfc For Rent For Sale STOCK DAIRY COWS, fresh and springers. All breeds. Midway Stock Farm, on highway between Caldwell and Nampa. 1st house east of Midway Pie Factory. Glen McWilliams, Cald well. 18A4xp INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR Free Estimates ANDY MCGINNIS Phone 39M For Sale Farm Produce 3 P. M. SCHOOL GYM NASIUM Be Prepared for a Full Evening of Fun, Laughter and Entertainment For Sale FURNITURE c it y t r a n s f e r TRANSFERRING and TRUCKING Phone 15 and Phone 28 O. KLINKENBERG FOR SALE—by quarters or more, state Inspected, corn fed. prime beef, by licensed dealers. Call Jake Fischer, 05R1 or Polar Cold Storage. 25Jtfc Friday, May 17 1938 WILLYS 4-door Sedan. A -l condition. See Norcott Service. llA tfc 13Jtfc LU Uhi n ? ? ? ? Feel P l ay Safe — It’s Economy If tli« brake lining and braking syitem of your automobile are in perfect condition, you should be able to stop within the distances shown at the right., Try your brakes. If you cannot stop with* 38 I#at when traveling at 20 miles an hour, come k and let us test your brakes. O u r expert mechanics will gladly do tkis Free, of Charge. Remember good brokos cost so lJttle, Poor brakes may cost a ’lot« WANTED—All your welding Jobs. CERTIFIED GRIMM Alfalfa seed. We promise good work and fair Bill Peutz, Rte. 2, Nyssa. or phone prices. Pruyn Auto Repair. Phone 03J2. 18Atfc ■ifiW VO TE X 51 FOR JUSTICE AT TAX WINDOW TO FARMER. BUSINESS MAN, HOME OWNER. FAIR DEALING WITHOUT FAVORITISM GROVER FRANCIS For ASSESSOR If Elected I Will See That There Is An Equitable Valuation of Both Farm and City Property. Experienced Business Man Law School Graduate 1! Years Resident of County Native Oregonian Your Support will be Appreciated at the Democratic Primaries May 17 Pd. Pol. Ad. by Grover Francis NIMBLE FINGERS 4-H CLUB By lone Benson The Nimble Finger 4-H club girls met Saturday afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Alfred Adams, with seven members pres ent. The card party that was planned was postponed until a later date. Some of tho girls had their |.,.u taken hr thetr completed dresses The girls worked on their various* projects and after a short buslnes meeting club was adjourned to mee; Saturday, May 11 at the Oregon Trail school house. RIVERVIEW SUNDAY SCHOOL Meets at Ernest Johnson home at 2:30. Christian Endeavor at 7:30. Everyone welcome. For State Treasurer TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF MALHEUR COUNTY In announcing my candidacy j for re-election, to the office of County Commissioner if my past record justifies my re-election I will feel that I have at least done part qf what was expected of me when I took of fice. I am quite well acquainted with the County, Its conditions and Us needs; so I feel I would be better able to serve the people than a new man, without this knowledge. If re-elected, will continue to do the best I can in fairness to all the people in the County. If I am not re-elected will still do my best every day that I remain in office. Respectfully, L. P. PETERSON Pd. Pol. Adv. by L. P. Peterson EARL HILL for STATE TREASURER May 17 Paid Pol. Adv. by Earl Hill NYSSA RADIO SERVICE J. L. Northey, Manager Expert Radio Service Work Guaranteed Main at Sixth Across from Journal Office FOR REPUBLICAN NATIONAL DELEGATE 2nd OREGON DISTRICT J.H. “ Jack” PEARE Union County W ill support the Voters choice for President and Vice President. Advocates protection for Industry, Farmers and Laborers. Will appreciate your support for National Re publican Delegate. His first request for your vote in 50 years. All these years he has worked for his friends. Paid Pol. Adv. by J. H. Peare om ething Worth Looking Into / # (JDwtcIx, f t* ' (Qicp Phone 56W 2nd and Main Sts- — ■ ■ ■ • HAVE ..............— ■■ - ■■■ ■ —» .............. .... YOUR BRAKES TESTED OFTENI W lin e r CfiMaX BRAKE LINING GOOD ALFALFA Hay at once. Kel ley Coal Co., Nampa, Idaho. 2M6xc SPRINGER DAIRY Cows. Will buy any kind of livestock. Nyssa Sales Yard. 2Mtfc OWYHEE DAIRY CLUB By Dona Dimmick Tlie Owyhee Dairy club held Its seventh meeting at the CCC camp Saturday, May 4. Mr. Dimmick, the leader, gave a talk on judging dairy cattle, beef cattle, pigs and sheep. The club will hold a picnic next Saturday with the Progressive Sew ing club at the CCC camp. Each member was told what to bring and to invite his or her parents. 1 assistant scoutmaster, and George Hale, senior patrol leader. A "spat line” has been organized io l.;.p ». serve order during business m elt ings. Anyone can accuse a member by bringing a motion before, the house. If It is passed by a 2-3 vote, then he is put through the "spats” which consists of going on your hands and knees through a iine and each scout swatting you as you pass Pruyn’s Garage FRESH AND Springer Dairy Cows. Livestock and machinery. Sale every Friday. Nyssa Sale Yard. 2Mtfc Wanted OWYHEE—Owyhee grade school pupils who helped pile up scores for their school at the May Day festival at the Big Bend park Friday bringing their school out in the lead were as follows: Firsts in relay teams were—three legged race, Bon- na Franklin and Nita Murphy; sen ior sack relay, Beth Chapin, Bonna Franklin, Georgia Hillis and Nita Murphy; in junior hoop relay, Loa and Monna Mitchell, Twalla Wolf and Betty Curry; in basketball skill THE NYSSA SENIOR CLASS PLAY For Sale AU TO S and TRAILERS HEATING O W Y H E E PUPILS W IN A T M A Y FESTIVAL shots were Marjory Hite, Helen Schweizer and Lois McGinnis; In 440-yd. relay were Glendon Hillis, Verd Mitchell. Donald Hite and Donald Pitkin; In senior basketball free throw were Bert Eaton, Glenn Strickland and Verd Mitchell. Teams to win second places were: in Ice cream cone relay, Marjory Hite, Joy Mitchell, Darlene Robb and Lois McGinnis; in senior bas ketball skill shots, Udith Douglas, Della Kygar and Peggy Langton; and one team to win third plase was Phyllis and Betty Wolf, Monna Mitchell and Jean Murphy In 220- yd. relay. Individuals who won were: Jean Murphy, first in midgets 40-yd. dash and second in soft ball throw; Ted Langton in junior broad jump; Bonna Franklin In senior gorls 75- yd. dash, first; Betty Wolf first in soft ball throw for distance. Sec ond places were won by Kathleen Wolf in super midgets 40-yd. dash; Phyllis Wolf in midget 40-yd. dash; Lewis Hoke in super midget soft ball throw. Donald Pitkin In broad jump; Nancy Boness in super midgets soft ball throw; Pat Linville In super midgets 50-yd. dash; Eldon Barker In junior broad jump; Donald Hite in senior broad Jump and Bob Schweizer In 75-yd. dash. Those to place third in different events were: Donna McGinnis and Melvin Crock er in two events ; Donald Hite, Blish Mitchell, Lucile Mitchell, Jess Asu- mendi, Georgia Hillis and Donald Pitkin. A good representation of parents attended the festival and favorable comments as to the suc cess of the enterprise were heard on every side. Mrs. Fred Hite visited several days last week with her brother Roy Lap- pin and family in Emmett, adding to the pleasure of her visit was the fact that her sister, Mrs. Lillie Roote of Colorado, whom she had not seen for 20 years was there to meet her. Mrs. Ray Franklin and Mrs. Flo rence Kygar will be hostesses to the Owyhee Community club on the regr; ular date. May 16th at the Ray Franklin home. Owyhee P. T. A. will meet at the school house Friday evening, May 10th. A silver tea to assist in fi nances and several business matters are to be discussed. Mrs. Geo. Neln and daughter Es ther were dinner guests at the Wm. Peutz home Sunday. Mr. Neln went with a car of cattle to Portland on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McEwen have moved from the Owyhee corner to Ontario where Mr. McEwen is em ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Culbertson entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs. Arnold Slippy and daughter Carol. Miss Doris Klingback had as a week-end guest Miss Margaret Lan- wing, a former school mate of Cor vallis, but now teaching in Vale. Jess Kygar, Chas. Culbertson, Howard Evans and Ray Franklin were forced to replant quite an acreage of beets as a result of the hail storm a week ago. Ernest Barker, John Westfall, Ray Franklin, Oral and Jim Hite, Low ell McMillan and Martha Kling back and families all enjoyed an outing at the Owyhee dam Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Faith White and son John of Ontario were Sunday guests at the Earl Strickland home io The Members Of The Democratic Party In Malheur County: TROOP NO. 19 By Ralph Teters H A Y DERRICK EQUIPM ENT Our Hay Derrick Equipment will give you reli able and long service— yet you can save money by ordering from us. CABLE - ROPE - PULLEYS SLING BLOCKS CLAMPS • CHAIN - TRIPS Oliver Mowers and Rakes NYSSA IMPLEMENT CO. On Goode Avenue, */2 Block West Post Office OLIVER By Ralph Teters, Scribe The scouts of Troop 19 are going to help the fire department in their annual Clean-Up Week Saturday. This ts the only activity of the week and all scouts are urged to take part. Many activities are scheduled for the near future. Early in June a court of honor Is going to be held. This Is to be the best one held so far and all parents. Legionaires and others Interested in scouting are asked to attend. The program includes: A skit from each patrol, moving pictures of scout camp, and presentation of badges. More details of this will be given later. A Scout Rally is being held in Parma May 25 In which this troop will participate. Among other things contests are being held for fire by friction, making flapjacks and boil ing water. Also early in June there will be an overnight trip to the dam. Badges of their rank were pre sented at the last meeting to Ralph Lawrence, scoutmaster. Bob Dewey. Dear Voter: Because I am a candidate for the nomination on your ticket to the office of County Assessor, I write this. First, let me say; I would not have filed had the present holder of the office not told me he was not going to run; that it was all right with him to make the race; then It was too late for me to withdraw when I heard he had changed his mind and had really entered, but being in, I decided to make the best of it. Many of you know me. I came here over 27 years ago and have spent most of the time since here tn the County. I had a good education and have added to it by reading and studying. I have always been interested in economic problems relating to Taxation as anyone who has known me throughout the years will testify; and I feel that I have a fnlrly good knowledge of the same. I spent quite a time in the bee business when honey was a good ■n-lee; and I have been around farms, stores, camps, hotels, etc,, for the past few years I have been occupied with the Fire Insurance and Real Estate. I am a Registered Real Estate Dealer as the result of a State Examination which I took, and I have made a study of Farm and Town properties in connection with same. Besides, I was a Field Deputy Assessor a few times under the for mer County Assessor and thr present one; and I am well-ac quainted with most of the County. If nominated and elected, I would devote most of my time to working in the field. I think I eould get along with fewer Field Deputies and save a little money as a result. I would also try dur ing my term of office to see all the assessed Real property In the County, so that I would be able to consider same when assessing more Intelligently and to make valuations accordingly. I believe in reasonable equitable assessments, not in unreasonable inequit able ones. I would have no other interest but my duties and I would wotk hard alt the time to make you a good County Assessor. Yours sincerely, JAMES V. GRAHAM Paid Political Adv. by James V. Graham
