Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 13, 1940, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JUNE 13,
The Gate City Journal
A fa * *
¿ C
O r e g I oìì TS n
P u
blish
A
.
s ^
E
per
I A T I ON
WINIFRED
BROWN THOMAS • • • - Owner
LOUIS P THOMAS . . . - Editor and Publisher
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS AND RELIQION, OPTIMISTIC
IN DISPOSITION—WITH NO INTERESTS TO SERVE
EXCEPT THOSE OF MALHEUR COUNTY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year __________ *1.50
Six Months .................... *1.00
Single Copies .........
.05
(Strictly In Advance)
ADVERTISING RATES
Open rate, per Inch...... .... .30c
National, Per Inch _____ ,30c
Classifieds, Per word ___Ole
Minimum 25c
Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act of March 3. 1879.
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL’S
PROGRAM
------ •{.------
Co-operative Marketing Association
for Malheur Farmers
A Properly Equipped Trailer Camp
A City Park
A Comprehensive Street Improvement
Plan
A SYMBOL OF LIBERTY
OMORROW, Friday, June 14, is National
Flag Day, a day on which every true
American will display the American Flag, a
symbol of Liberty.
On this day we should give thought to what
our Flag stands for. Under it’s glorious folds
we are free— free to speak our minds— free to
observe our different religions.
This freedom is not confined to any class,
creed or color— it is for all to enjoy, for we share
our rights with others. No limit is set on a man’s
opportunities or achievements, each can realize
his ambition according to the effort that he puts
into it.
This freedom was not given to us— it was
bought with the blood, and later sweat, of our
forefathers—a freedom hard fought for and
won. It is upon our shoulders, to see that, that
freedom is safeguarded, by weeding out the
alien who would weaken this nation by subver­
sive action, by showing up the pussyfooting
pacifist who would sell America out, rather than
bear arms in a war in which this nation may
have to enter to protect our homes and the lives
of our women and children. And only through
sacrifice on the part of all able-bodied men and
women of this nation shall we be able to hold
the Stars and Stripes up at the topmast, as a
Symbol of Liberty!
T
UNITED FOR DEFENSE
(Industrial News Review)
HE present program of the U. S. for na­
tional defense, envisions the largest peace­
time military expenditures in our history. Over
a period of a few years, spending for defense is
to be progressively increased, and the total will
run far into the billions.
There can be no question for our need for
the world’s greatest defense system. But it will
be a disastrous mistake if we adopt a hysterical,
“Never mind the cost” attitude. Some of the
billions for defense must be secured by reduc­
ing or eliminating the appropriations for other,
less important government activities.
All the energies of this great country must
be directed towards making it secure from in­
vasion. To release those energies requires re­
dedicating this nation to the ideals envisioned
by the Founding Fathers.
High-sounding phrases aren’t enough.
Preparation against the possibility of invasion
is a grim and costly business. Never in the his­
tory of our country was it so important for gov­
ernment to cooperate with individual enterprise
or for individual enterprise to cooperate with
government. Never was it so important to elim­
inate waste in government, in individual enter­
prise and in family life, in order to perpetuate
liberty and opportunity.
T
THE MODERN APPROACH
(THE WEISER AMERICAN)
HERE is no question about it, times are
changing in farm practices the same as in
every other line of endeavor. No longer is it
possible to travel the same path followed by
grandpappy and insure yourself of success.
Someone along the way has changed the road
and it’s a rocky road to success along the old
path.
By this we don’t mean that all tried and
true formulas should be thrown overboard. The
fundamentals of hard work, honesty, thrift and
industry are just as true today as they ever were,
but there is more science and skill in every line
o f endeavor these days, including farming.
Thousands of young boys and girls have
T
had the benefit of 4-H club training and Future
Fanner courses ; and are more prosperous and
better citizens today because of this training.
Now we have a comparatively new development
starting, called the National Farm Youth Foun­
dation, where farm training is given right at
home, under actual conditions, as well as learn­
ing the fundamentals and technique of farm en­
gineering through a large extension university.
1940.
Torvald Olson.
Betty Chard and Elsie Nein left
Sunday evening to attend 4-H club
summer school at Corvallis.
Oregon Trail P. T. A. will meet
at the school house Friday after­
noon, June 21. Everyone interested
in a study club is inivited to attend.
Marion Chard dusted his peas
last week. Several have sprayed
for potato bugs.
dants adverse to the plaintiffs be
determined by the Court; (2) that
the Court declare, adjudge and de­
termine that you and each of you
have no estate or interest whatever
in or to said land and premises, and
that the title of the plaintiffs in
and to said land and property is a
good and valid fee simple titte; (3)
that you and each of you shall be
forever enjoined and debarred from
or
n asserting
o s c i n iif c any claim whatever .— in —
to said land
land, and property adverse
to the plaintiffs; (4) for such other
and further relief as to the Court
.shall seem equitable in this matter;
and (5) for plaintiffs’ costs and dis­
bursements in this suit made and
incurred.
You will take notice that this
summons is served on you under
and by virtue of and pursuant to
an Order of the Hon. Robt. M. Dun­
can, Circuit Judge of said County
and State, made on the 3rd day of
June, 1940. directing that the sum­
mons herein be published for four
successive weeks, including five
publications, in the Nyssa Gate City
Journal, published at Nyssa, Oregon,
CARL H. COAD,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Resident and Poet-office address:
Nyssa, Oregon.
Dated and 1st pub., June 8, 1940.
Last pub., July 4, 1940._______
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
GUARDIAN’S FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
final account of Loring Taylor as
guardian of the estate and person
of Albert Hinsch, now deceased, has
been filed in the County Court oi
Malheur County, State of Oregon,
and that the 14th day of June, 1940,
at the hour of 1:30 o’clock P. M. has
sucn iumi actuuin,
Legal Advertising
Jess Gregg left with the 4-H group
thereof, at which time any person
for summer school at Corvallis on
interested in said estate may appear
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
and file objections thereto, in writ­
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw had
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
ing and contest the same.
as Sunday afternoon guests, Mr.
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
and Mrs. Taylor Sandy and daugh­
THE COUNTY OF MALHEUR
Guardian of the Estate and
ter, Frances, from Nyssa and also IMMUNIZATION
RALPH M. CASTATER and HEL­
Person of Albert Hinsch.
EN H. CASTATER, husband and
their daughter and family from CLINIC HELD
Max
S.
Taggart, Attorney,
wife, Plaintiffs
Kansas.
Ontario,
Oregon.
vs.
First published May 16. 1940
Harvey-and Gladys Holton ac­
LINCOLN HEIGHTS — A clinic Lyman Allen Green and Mary A.
Last published June 13, 1940.
companied friends from Ontario was held Thursday afternoon at the
Green, his wife; Mercy Ann Leuck
and Nicholas Leuck, her husband;
and Payette to Cudahy montain for
school house at which time children
Eliza Jane Boyd and Herman
a picnic Sunday.
Boyd, her husband; Martha Ellen
Tommy Wortman who has been of pre-school age were vaccinated
Legal Advertisement
Fields
and Henry Fields, her hus­
spending a week with his grand­ for smallpox and diphtheria.
band; Sadie Irene Webb and Clin­
ton
Webb,
her
husband;
George
Audra Anderson will represent
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
W. Hillmon and Ida M. Hillmon,
Holton, returned to his home Sun­ the Lincoln Heights 4-H sewing club
his wife; Rose G. Cole, a widow;
day and his sister, Ethel Lea, has at the convention at Corvallis, due
A. H. Webber; Herley V. Webber
to the fact th at Donna Winslow
and Jane Doe Webber, his wife;
come to spend a week.
UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5
Mrs. W. G. Hansen and W. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark spent will not be able to attend.
Hansen, h e r husband; Cecil
Sunday with Mrs. Clark’s parents
The annual P. T. A. picnic was
Green; Cherald Davis and Bert
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
in Meridian. Mrs. Clark’s brother, held Sunday, June 2. It was a t­
Davis, her husband; Kenneth
the
annual election of Union High
Green
and
Jane
Doe
Green,
his
Loren Wilson, returned with them tended by quite a large crowd
wife; Doris Davis and John Doe
for a visit.
School
District No. 5, Malheur Coun­
Lunch was served at noon, after
Davis, her husband; Glen Green
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooden and which most of the crowd went to
and Rosina Green, his wife; The­
ty,
Oregon,
has been called and will
nephew from Parma were Sunday the White Settlement district where
da Dodge and John Doe Dodge,
be held in the high school building in
her husband; John Doe Brooks;
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert the Boulevard Grange team were
the unknown heirs, if any, of
Shaw.
Nyssa, Oregon, on Monday, the 24th
defeated by the White Settlement
Sarah Jane Peer, Deceased; the \
Daily vacation Bible school will team.
unknown heirs, if any, of George |
day of June, 1940, between the hours
P. Green, Deceased; the unknown
begin in the Kolony June 17th.
Orval Green assisted with the
heirs, if any, of Nora L. Green,
of 2 :00 o’clock P. M. and 7 :00 o’clock
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Welch of haying on the Lee Smith farm on
Deceased; and also all other per­
Newell Heights were Sunday din­ Wednesday and Thursday.
P. M., when the polls will be closed.
sons or person unknown claiming
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
any right, title, lien or interest in
At
this election there is to be elected
Claude
Page
and
sons,
Ray
Whit-
or to the real property in the
Osborn.
complaint herein described,
one director to take the place of the
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw and sell and Bill McElroy have been
family were Sunday dinner guests haying on the Whitsell and McElroy To: Kenneth Green, Defendants.
director whose term of office expires
Jane Doe
farms this week.
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Case.
Green, Mercy Ann Leuck, Nicholas
on
the first Monday of July, 1940, and
The Farmers association met at Leuck, Mrs. W. G. Hansen, W. G.
The Kingman Sunday School ob­
which director so elected shall hold
served Children’s Day June 9 with the school house Saturday evening. Hansen, Cherald Davis, Bert Davis,
Dodge, John Doe Dodge,
a special program given by the three Chris Rookstool called the meeting Theda
office for a term of five years.
George W. Hillmon, Ida M. Hillmon,
primary classes. Next Sunday be­ to order in the absence of Ray Rose G. Cole, A. H. Webber, Herley
Dated this 5th day of June, 1940, by
Whitsell,
president.
A.
L.
McClel­
ing Father’s Day there will be an­
V. Webber, Jane Doe Webber, John
lan of Nyssa spoke on the Town­ Doe Brooks, the unknown heirs, if j
order of the Board of Directors.
other special program.
of Sarah Jane Peer. Deceased;
Mrs. Herbert Shaw was in Nyssa send act. After the business meet­ any,
the unknown heirs, if any, of
HEINZ SONNEKES, Clerk.
Friday on business and visiting at ing a lunch was served. A smaller George P. Green, Deceased; the un­
crowd than usual was present.
known heirs, if any, of Nora L.
the Mrs. Ed Wilds home.
Deceased; and also all oth­
Union High School District No. 5,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elliott and
Mr. Conner of Turlock, Calif., a Green,
er persons or person unknown
Mrs. T. T. Elliott took Donald Elli­ brother of Mrs. Anna Harris, is claiming
Malheur County, Oregon
any right, title, lien or in­
ott to the Snively hot springs to visiting at the Harris home. The terest in or to the real property in
Published:
June
6, 13 and 20, 1940.
spend a few days with his grand­ two had not seen each other for the complaint herein described, of
the
above-named
Defendants:
mother, Mrs. Dolly McCreary.
30 years.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
William Toomb and James Nich­
Mrs. Amelia Whitsell who has OF OREGON: You and each of
ols went to Parma Friday morning been visiting at the home of her you hereby are commanded to ap­
to get spray material so that they son. Roy Whitsell and family, left pear in the above entitled court
Legal Advertisement
and cause, within four weeks after
could spray their potato fields.
for her home in McMinnville, Ore., the date of first publication of this
Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Mary Sunday.
summons, which date is June 6th, I
Nichols, Mrs. Herbert Shaw, Mrs.
1940, then and there to answer or
Lincoln Sunday school members
Charles Newbill, Mrs. Loren Miller. enjoyed a joint picnic dinner with otherwise plead to the complaint I
herein, and if you fail so to do,
Mrs. Elmer Dutton and Mrs. Wil­ the Riverview Sunday school mem­ filed
and for want thereof, the plaintiffs
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 26
liam Toomb attended a shower for bers at the Wolf home near Nyssa. will take judgment and decree
against
you
as
prayed
for
in
their
Mrs. Walter McPartland at the Eighty-two members were present,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
complaint: (1) Requiring each o f .
home of Mrs. Maurice Judd in Ne­
these 18 were from Lincoln. Rev. you to set forth the nature of your
well Heights on Tuesday afternoon. of
claim
to
the
following
described
the annual election of School District
and Mrs. Chandler were present.
Mrs. Clarence Elliott left Sunday
real property in Malheur County,
evening for Corvallis to attend 4-H Those attending from here were Oregon:
No. 26, Malheur County, Oregon, has
Mrs. Anna Harris and sons, Mr.
Commencing at the Southeast
Summer School.
corner of Bl. 68 Green’s Addition
Mr nnd Mrs. Cummings moved and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
to the Town of Nyssa, as shown
been called and will be held at the
Ralph Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
from the T T. Elliott house by the Smith. Geraldine Pettit, Mrs. Gam­
by the Revised Plat on file in the
office of the County Clerk of
school house into the C. C. Cotton
school house of School District No. 26,
Malheur County at Vale, Oregon,
tenant house this week. Mr. Cum mon, Mr. Conner. Merlin and Eve­
lyn
Smith,
John
Boness
and
Vera
which
point
of
beginning
is
on
the
mings is working for Mr. Cotton.
West line of the right of way of
in Nyssa, Oregon, on the 17th day of
Elmer Dutton, Oscar Schafer, Lo Patefield.
the Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company; and running thence
ren Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
June, 1940, between the hours of 2 :00
West on the South line of said
liam Toomb attended a dairy meet­
Block 68 extended West approxi­
ing called by the Payette creamery CHILDREN GIVE
mately 184.5 feet to a point 34.5
o’clock P. M. and 7 :00 o’clock P. M.,
feet West of the West line of said
at the CCC camp Friday evening. PROGRAM
Block 68, and 275.5 feet east of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft left
when the polls shall be closed, for the
the East line of First Street as
OREGON TRAIL—In observance
Sunday morning for Salem to a t­
shown by said Plat; thence South
of
Children's
Day
at
Sunday
school
tend State Grange. During their
25 feet; thence West 137 feet to
election of one director for a term of
a point 138.5 feet East of the East
absence Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nich­ a special program was presented on
line
of
said
First
Street;
thence
Sunday
morning,
following
the
reg­
ols will take caer of their place.
three years and one clerk for a term
South 470 feet along a line paral­
Mr. and Mrs. Earner Dutton were ular lesson. Recitation by Betty
lel to said East line of First
hosts at dinner Sunday for Rev. Rookstool; group recitations by the
Street and 138.5 feet East there­
of one year.
of; thence East 110 feet; thence
and Mrs. Ernest Tetwilcr and Mr. beginners, Patty Jean Schweizer,
South 150 feet to the North line
and Mrs. Charles Wilson and fam­ Minard Hart, Winna Relk, Keith
of Green Avenue as shown by said
By Order of the Board of Directors
Rookstool, Jean Story, Jack Chard,
ily.
Plat; thence East along the North
Phyllis
Duffy.
Betty
Byers,
Mary
line of said Green Avenue 143
Mervin, the small son of Mr. and
feet and to the West line of the
B. B. LIENKAEMiPER, Clerk.
Mrs. Gilbert Sampson took sudden­ Ann Relk, Dick Hart; I ’ll Praise
right of way of the Oregon Short
ly ill Sunday morning and had to Him by Lola Rookstool, John Relk,
Line
Railroad
Company;
a
n
d
Ray Story, Donald Story and Don­
be taken to the doctor.
Published: June 6 and 13, 1940
thence Northeasterly along said
right of way line to the Southeast
The young people of Christian ald Byers; Daisies, Patty Chard,
corner
of
said
Block
68
of
Green's
Endeavor of the Kingman Com­ Nova Ulrey, Janie Parr and Neta
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Addition to Nyssa; the point of
munity church enjoyed a swimming Smith: Yes Let's, Ruth Scates, Ber­
beginning; all as shown by the
party in Caldwell Saturday evening. nice Bowen, Bonnie Whipple, Gwen
Revised Plat of the Town, now
City, of Nyssa on file in the Of­
Smith, Patty Chard; saxophone solo
fice of the County Clerk of Mal­
by Junior Holmes; a group song
heur County at Vale, Oregon
closed the program. Rev. and Mrs.
BUD SCHWEIZER
and th at all claims of the defen-
R. G. Chandler of Caldwell visited
RECOVERING
Sunday school.
June 4, 1940
F, G. Holmes is chopping hay.
OWYHEE — Bud Schweizer is at
T
R
I
A
L
B A L A N C E
Ewen
Chard
cut
his
peas
the
first
the home of his cousin, Mrs Victor
( 13.000.00
Bonds outstanding
....................... ..................... »
Marshall, and Is recovering from of the week.
249.85
Bond
A
Interest
f
u
n
d
.......................
-........
-.....—
A
re
y
o
u
r
Wilma, Gloria and Gene Fuhr-
his back injury.
40,575.00
Bond coupons paid
..........-............—
shoes in good B & I Tax receivable for 1936 ....... ........................
The Owyhee Community club will man of Kuna. Idaho, visited with
595 62
883 66
meet with Mrs. Bertha Culbertson their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
1937 ___ ___ ________
condition?
1.737 83
at the next regular meeting Thurs­
1938 ______________
Do they need
2.393 73
1939 ........ .......... —
day. June 20: Mrs Charlotte Kygar
NEW SOLES
603 18
1940 ....... .......... ...........-
will be the assistant hostess.
16.844.21
See U* For
.....................................
AND HEELS, County (Unpaid taxes)
Mrs Russell Patteon Is home
114.941.19
Drainage Tax Record (Total taxes levied)
from the Ontario hospital and do­
or other small Drainage
55.554 33
System construction
...................-
ing nicely.
8,627 61
repairs?
Interest & Discount
.........— ........ -.......
Floyd Eason, who is leasing part
1.956 17
Interest paid on warrants
................... ...........
Bring
them
of the Chas. Bradley ranch, has
13.365 07
Operation A Maintenance
...........................
to us—
as his guest this week his mother
115 53
O A M Fund
.....................................
105 25
from Colorado.
......................
A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D O & M Tax receivable for 1936
603 20
1940 ..... ......................
Mrs. Virginia P ratt is visiting at
Prices Reasonable
430 00
Warrants outstanding
...............
the Doc Pullen home.
409.50
E. L Zeslger contract .............................................
Mrs. Russell Patton had as her
1,006 67
M. C. Zamora contract ............—..... -......... .......
SHOE SHOP
guest her sister and husband from
Klamath Falls: they returned home
*136.998 80 *136.998 80
Next to Nyssa Cafe
the last of the week
Doris Klingback left Saturday
RECEIPTS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 4, 1940
morning for Cambridge to teach in
June 6. 1939. Cash on hand
* 16 35
Bible school.
Taxes
paid
2.295 71
TYOU (A liy
Land sales
463 75
Mr and Mrs Ray Nelson and
Discount on bonds
1.455 31
daughter of Tula Lake. Cal., were
over-night guests of the Roy Frank­
*4X31.12
Total receipts .......................................................
lin family as they were enroute to
EXPENDITURES FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 4. 1940
their home from a trip to Nebraska.
Bonds paid
*3.000 00
Mrs. Arnold Slippy and daughter,
Warrants paid
500 00
BEND—PORTI. AND—SEATTLE—EUGENE
Carol, were dinner guests of her
Operation and maintenance
365 74
KLAMATH FALLS—SAN FRANCISCO
sister, Mrs Chas Culbertson. Sun­
*3.865 74
Total expenditures
day.
* 249 85
B A I Fund
Byrd Walters and Robt Jones of
115.53
O A M Fund
I BEND
* 6X5
Boise were week-end guests at the
EUGENE
* 8.90
LEAVE
PORTLAND S 7.70
KLAMATH FALLS 58.90
Ellis Walters home.
NYSSA
* 365 38
Cash on hand June 4. 1940
’ SEATTLE
518X4
SAN FRANCISCO 514.05
Mrs Wm Peutt returned Wed­
12:35 A. M. DAff.l
For Tickets and Infor­
nesday from a two weeks visit to
$4X31 12
Total expenditures and cash ........ .......... ..............
mation. Phone 29
Portland
ROBT R. OVERSTREET.
Clara Skinner spent Sunday at
OWYHEE DRUG
FRANK T MORGAN.
home She Is helping in the Sid
Supervisori
Correct Attest:
I
•
I
•
1»1
Flannigan home.
FRANK D. HALL.
Secretary-Treasurer.
Loren Hite. Olen Strickland and
KINGMAN KOLONY
D*M “■ ' S M T
Notice Of Annual Election
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION
Kingman Colony Drainage District
Financial Statement
LOOK BEFORE YOU STEP
Idaho Egg Producers
Chick and Laying Mashes
Nyssa Flour Mills
M V£i
A B B O T T ’S
CHE
RC
Fruii
BRA
cat
cond
tralr
Autc