Nyssa gate city journal., July 04, 1940, Image 1

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raeNYSSA
Published at Nyssa, Oregon,
VOLUME XXXV, NO. 26
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JOURNAL
GATEWAY TO THE OWYHEE AND BLACK CANYON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
IN THE HEART OF OREGON’S SUGAR EMPIRE
Adrian Adds 3 To
Queen Contest
Adrian added three more candi­
dates for the Malheur County Fair
Queen during the last week, accord­
ing to Walter Thompson, member
of the County Fair Board and in
charge of the contest that will name
the young lady that will rule over
the county fair, August 31, Septem­
ber 1 and 2.
In order to stimulate an already
growing interest throughout the
county the entry list for candidates
has been re-opened up to and in­
cluding Sunday, July 7. All en­
tries must be mailed to Freida
Leinhard, Nyssa, Oregon.
Those added to the Adrian list
are Eleanor Ashcraft. Louise Hin­
ton and Erma Points. Donna Ash­
craft was the only other candidate
up until the time of the later en­
tries.
The candidates will be elected by
the votes of the public, which may
be obtained from Nyssa and Adrian
merchants with every purchase of
50 cents or more.
The Nyssa Implement Company
has received an order from the fair
board for the second prize to be
given away in the horse-pulling
contest. The prize is a $65 set of
harness and will be on display at
the company’s store.
Those who have horses they wish
to enter into the contest may get
entry blanks at the Nyssa Imple­
ment company.
Washington, D. C. News Bureau of
the Nyssa Gate City Journal
WASHINGTON, D. C. — John N.
Garner, vice-president since 1933,
was one of the first to congratulate
Oregon’s Charley McNary on his
nomination for vice-president on
the Republican ticket. At the op­
ening of the baseball season each
year Garner always invited McNary
to occupy his box while, from the
adjoining box. President Roosevelt
threw out the first ball. Most of
the Republican senators were at the
convention (S:nator Holman was at
the seaside in Oregon), leaving on­
ly Democratic senators in town, and
a dozen of these hurried to Mc-
Nary’s office to congratulate him
on the nomination, but, of course,
did not wish him luck—that would
be expecting too much.
The United States senate is a sort
•of club and. like all clubs, some
members do not like others and are
"not talking”, but one and all take
a personal pride in seeing one of
their number accorded a distin­
guished honor. Washington’s Bone
and Schwellenbach lost no time in
felicitating McNary, for in him the
Pacific northwest and the entire A1 Thompson & Son, local Purina
west were recognized.
and seed dealers, have been given
contract for the delivery of Un­
Here Is the Republican ticket: the
Pacific freight, it was announced
Willkie voted for Roosevelt in 1932, ion
by Herschel Thompson.
subscribing $150 for his campaign; Wednesday
With
the
Thomp­
changed his registration only four son said that announcement
freight
coming
from
years ago. McNary, the Republi­
east would be delivered at 8
can leader in the senate, supported the
a. m. and that coming from the
most of the new deal legislation— west
would be delivered at 12, noon.
AAA, NRA, social security, etc, finds Local
merchants who order goods
the Democratic administration gra­ from Boise
so as to leave there
dually coming around to the Mc- around 4 p. m.
Nary-Haugen farm bill which Mc­ next morning. will get delivery the
Nary succeeded in passing twice This is the second improvement
Finally, the Republican candidate
many months on the delivery
and which was vetoed by Coolidge. in of as goods
shipped by rail to Nyssa,
for vice-president is thought so the Railway
Express having inaug­
much of by Mr. Roosevelt that he urated
delivery and pick-up
is invited to the White House for service a for free
express packages coming
consultation, and because of his into and leaving
Nyssa. E. Frost
legislative record the Democratic has the contract on
the express
spellbinders will be unable to at­ delivery.
tack him.
Things are moving so rapidly in FIRECRACKERS
the national capital these days that BRING FINE
inside news becomes stale over
night. On the chance that the Cassel Callahan was fined $10
story will not break before this is and $5 costs in the city police court
printed, however, it has been tipped Tuesday on a charge of disturbing
to a few administration senators the peace resulting from the throw­
that the White House is prepared ing of firecrackers on the streets of
to send up a message requesting Nyssa.
another seven billion dollars for na­ Judge Solomon suspended the $10
tional defense. Before its recess fine and the complainant, J. B.
last week congress appropriated five Geizentanner, posted the costs for
billion, six hundred million, thus if Callahan.
the report is correct congress will Geizentanner said that he wanted
be asked to vote almost fifteen bil­ to find out if there could be any­
lion dollars this year for national thing done about the promiscous
defense. After thinking of this all- throwing of firecrackers on the
time high for defense, remember streets of the city. The decision
that it must be paid for from the of the Police Judge was that a
pockets of the American people. charge of disturbing the peace could
Several high ranking diplomats be lodged against anyone firing the
who have the ear of the president noise-makers.
are strongly urging a naval deal
with Japan to keep Herr Hitler out Buys Candy Store
(Continued in Last Page)
R. C. Cooper is the new owner
On Vacation
of the former Sloats Sandwich shop
Several changes have been made located at the west end of Main
at the Nyssa offices of the Union street.
Pacific, one only of them being per­ The new owner is remodeling the
store, making room for a new de­
manent.
Station Agent E C. Crandall will partment which will include all of
leave today for a week's vacation the latest magazines. Cooper, his
in Nebraska, and will be relieved wife and baby daughter are former
by W. L. Reiser, train dispatcher. Wyoming residents, but more re­
L. R. Palmer has been transferred cently of Boise.
permanently to Weiser and Ken­ Father Critically 111
neth Leger of Minidoka will take Mrs. Ben Calvert left for Union
over his duties.
on Friday when she
M R. Wuthrich of Montpelier. City. Oregon,
word that her father, Jas.
Idaho, is also working at the sta­ received
Wilson, was critically ill in that
tion.
city.
Mrs. Calvert had not seen her
WEATHER REPORT
With showers, measuring .02 in­ father for 13 years and was for­
ches, falling on the 29th. cooling tunate in reaching him before he
the atmosphere the weather has lapsed into a coma from which he
cooled considerably, an even hun­ is not expected to recover.
James Henry Wilson was an early
dred being tops for the week
Following are the thermometer pioneer on Mitchell Butte where
readings for the past six days as Mrs. Calvert was born.
given by the local offices of the Mrs. Calvert states that 40 years
ago the Baptst church held bap­
U. S. Bureau of Reclamation:
Low High tismal services at the hot springs
Date
June 26 ........________ 54 94 at the Butte and her father and
44 87 three sisters were baptised there at
June 27 ........
________ 50 97 that time
June 28
June 29 ...._______ 62 100 Hcnse Guests l eave
The Misses Angela Maher and
... M 81
June 30 -------
July 1 -------- ________ 59 95 Rose Popp who spent the week end
... SO 98 of last week as the house guests of
July 3 ______
Water impounded at the Owyhee Mr and Mrs Bernard Eastman, re­
reservoir now measures 609.850 acre- turned to their homes in Boise on
Tuesday, last.
feet.
New Delivery On
Incoming Freight
Fastes* Growing City In Oregon
NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1940
$1.50 PER YEAK
In tro d u ce Law
With a proud eye and a quick step
the brave, heroic veterans of "76
marched forward . . .
Let's Keep O n Marching Forward!
thrilling aspects of those three figures
T HE marching
along . . . their pride in leading
O n P in B a ll
M a c h in e s
An ordinance legalizing pin-ball
machines and providing for a li­
cense for such machines was in­
troduced at the Monday meeting of
the city council.
The ordinance would establlssh a
semi-annual license fee of $100 for
each individual or firm who own
machines operated in the city plus
a $2 monthly charge for each ma­
chine in operation. The machines
are to be used for only amusement
purposes and violations of the or­
dinance is punishable by a fine of
from $10 to $50.
Only one bid was submitted on
the pump house for city well num­
ber two, from A. L. Heldt, Nyssa
contractor. The bid was rejected
when it was found that the water
fund would be short before the end
of the fiscal year if the pump house
was built.
The police report for the month
of June was submitted by Chief of
Police A. V. Cook and showed that
there had been 18 arrests made
during the month, nine for drunk-
eness, one for drunk in a public
place, one for reckless driving and
six for traffic violations.
The hearing on the vacating of
the streets and plat of Emlson ad­
dition was postponed again until
July 15 to provide further time for
the transfer of titles to the prop­
erty in the addition.
ANTELOPE ARE BEING
RAISED AT ONTARIO
Next fall thousands of Oregon
citizens will be able to view a group
of pronghorns, commonly known as
antelope, a specie of quadruped that
the Stars and Stripes in pa *ade . . . their deter­
once was almost extinct.
At present 11 little kids are being
mination to preserve what it stands for. These
cared for at the Ontario Game
Farm and the task of raising these
things make us proud. All of us. For we know
little fellows is a delicate one in­
deed.
this is not a dull, historical fact . . . but an ex­
Five times dally the antelope are
citing emblem that makes us want to jump up,
being fed from bottles filled with
a specially prepared formula, but
take up the flag, and join the parade!
before the summer is ended they
will be weaned and required to hus­
tle for food in a 10-acre field at the
game farm.
The month-old pronghorns have
as their custodian, Don Devlin, an
LOCAL PASTOR TO NEW PRINCIPAL
THIRD INSURANCE
of the Oregon State Game
LEAD EPWORTH
PROGRAM OFFERED employee
TAKES UP DUTIES
Commission, who was one of a par­
ty of Oregon and Washington game
LEAGUE
Henry H. Hartley, new principal WHEAT PRODUCERS workers who captured a number of
Union high school, For the third successive year, the little kids on the Hart Moun­
Rev. Merle W. Burres and Mrs. of the up Nyssa
his duties Monday, having Oregon
Burras will leave for Wallowa Lake took
growers will be able tain game refuge in Lake county.
moved his family from Bandon in 1941 wheat
Monday morning where Mr. Burres here
to
protect
themselves from Incidentally, the kids must be
last week.
crop
hazards
through
use of captured practically at the vary
as manager of the Epworth League Hartley
elected to his posi­ federal crop insurance, the
Institute will work in preparation tion at the was April
says
an­ moment that they are dropped be­
of the nouncement by Will Steen, an chair­
from birth they are bo fleet
for the Epworth League Institute high school board. meeting
has been man of the Oregon state AAA com­ cause
which will meet July 15 to July 21. superintendent of the He
that
it
would be unable to catch
Bandon high mittee.
them even with the use of a horse.
school
for
the
past
four
years,
fol­
When they have grown to ma­
year’s crop insurance plan turity,
NEW COMPANY
a four-year principalship at will Next
a number of these antelope
be practically identical with the will
Coquille.
RUN TENSEN SHED lowing
be placed on exhibition at the
program
now
in
effect,
with
the
The new principal comes to Nyssa
State Fair, the Pacific In­
exception that the closing Salem
The Ritz Distributing company of with a fine record of the excellent major
ternational
and such
date
for
accepting
applications
on
Phoenix, Arizona, will operate the work that he did in rehabilitating winter wheat will be earlier. It will other places Exposition,
as
the
Commission
Klaas Tensen shed during the com­ the Bandon schools, following a be necessary for winter wheat grow­ places wildlife exhibits. Thus all
ing lettuce season, according to disastrous fire in the city a few
become as well ac­
to apply for their insurance and Oregon may
Zach Walker, local manager of the years ago. During the past year ers
with this interesting spe­
pay the premium before the crop is quainted
company.
he served as president of the Coos seeded,
of desert wildlife as are the
by August 31, 1940, which cie
The Ritz company operates let­ county division of the Oregon State ever is or
ranchers of Malheur. Lake and
earlier.
tuce deals in California, Arizona Teachers association.
The closing date for spring wheat Harney counties.
and Washington and are now op­
insurance
applications again will be
ening the Oregon field.
KITCHEN COACH
Over 400 acres of land are now MEETINGS STOPPED February 28, Steen said.
All applications will be accepted DEMONSTRATES
under contract to the company. FOR MONTH OF JULY
at county agricultural conservation
Walker said.
Charles Turner is fieldman for The weekly meetings of the Nyssa offices, and county AAA comlttees The “kitchen coach” of the Idaho
Chamber of Commerce have been will continue to handle local admin­ Power Company has been in Nyssa
the company.
suspended for the month of July istration of the program.
territory the first part of the week
following action by the members at Administration of the 1941 pro­ having demonstrated the latest in
Railroad Shipments
Carloadings to and from Nyssa the Wednesday meeting this week. gram will be aided by the fact that electrified cooking at the Fred
were heaviest on the incoming side Meetings will be resumed on the more complete wheat production Koopman home Monday afternoon
for the month of June, although first Wednesday in August, Bernard history for each farm will be on and the Charles Bradley home on
station master E. C. Crandall prom­ Frost, president, said.
hand, Steen said. County commit­ Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lldston
ises that the coming month will see
tees are now at work computing was in charge of the coach. Fur­
more activity on out-going shipping. BODY IDENTIFIED
new yields which farmers may in­ ther demonstrations will be made
For the month of June there left
sure, and insurance rates, for the the beginning of next week, Ber­
Nyssa over the Union Pacific lines AS CALDWELL MAN
farms in their counties. The yield nard Frost, local manager, said.
63 carloads of sugar. 17 of cattle The unidentified body that was and premium rate is determined for
and three of potatoes. While there
each individual farm on the basis Red Cross
in the Snake river near Big of
was shipped into this area over the found
its yield and loss experience for The committee on war relief for
has been identified as that a 14-year
period.
Union Pacific 54 cars of cool, 82 of Bend
the American Red Cross In Nyssa,
of
James
Rhodes,
61,
of
Route
3,
lime rock, 1 emigrant moveable, 5 Caldwell. Idaho.
The 1941 wheat crop will be the wish to thank all those who have
cattle. 1 fire brick, 5 cement. 2 sacks, Rhodes was last seen on April 9. third on which "all-risk” insurance responded to the call for refugee
1 of building steel. 1 of flour, 2 of
been available to growers. In aid While the quota has not yet
the coroner gave the reason of has
petroleum products and 3 of build­ and
the
first
year of the program, on been reached by more than fifty
death as suicide by drowning.
ing tile.
the 1939 crop, 662 Oregon wheat dollars, donations are still coming
Relatives Leave
growers insured their harvest. Due in and will be received at any time
at Huntington
Mrs. Nankervis and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday
crop damage, 188 experienced by any one wishing to give.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Fisher were to
Irving Nankervis who had spent Sunday
losses, receiving 101,380 bushels of The sewing call for the Red Cross
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
several days as house guests of their
wheat or cash equivalent in indem­ has been most generously answered
nities.
daughter and sister. Mrs. Arthur Dilley at Huntington.
according to Mrs Dick Tensen, the
H, Boydell, left on Sunday for their
In 1940, a total of 2011 insurance Nyssa chairman.
own home in Montana. While here
applications have been written in The home nursing classes held
they also visited at the home of
Oregon,
which would guarantee the each week at the Parish under the
’ROUND
TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feinen
growers
a total of 3,700,000 bushels auspices of the Red Cross, are at­
Herschel Thompson trying t o Adjustment
Entertain Friends
of early crop losses is tracting an attendance of about a
in on his dad's bet . . . the now beginning
in this state, al­ dozen ladies. This is the fourth
Mr and Mrs. 8. E Flanagan had muscle
law
catching
up
with
those
smar-
as their house guests last week Mrs. tles throwing giant crackers on the though no actual losses have yet week of the classes and they are
F Percy Sheppard and Virgil Shep­ city streets . . . the bank bunch been paid.
soon to close.
pard from Yakima. Wash. also Mr trying to pull a whlzzer on Bert
In Portland
and Mrs F. J. Flanagan from the Lienkaemper at the Owyhee Foun­ Attend Picnic
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Brown
same city.
Mr
and
Mrs
Larry
Brown
were
and
Bopo will leave this even­
. . . don't forget to hang out among those who enjoyed a family ing to Earl spend
On Friday the guests were enter­ tain
the week end holiday
flag this morning before dash­ picnic above Banks given by Mrs in Portland and
tained at luncheon in Hotel Boise the
will visit with Mr
and later in the day visited points ing forth on the fishing trip . . . . Browns parents, Mr and Mrs. F. and Mrs Warren Bailey who are
of interest in the city.
W. Calwell of Frultland on Sunday. attending summer school at Eugene.
Services Held
For Mrs. Hilton
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ella
Hilton passed quietly away at the
Nyssa Nursing Home in Nyssa after
an illness of several months.
Mrs. Hilton had been a resident
in this vicinity for many years,
coming hire in 1906 with her bro­
ther-in-law, R. J Davis and Mrs.
Davis and their family. She made
her home with them on their home­
stead northwest of Nyssa until
three years ago when Mr. Davis
gave up active farming and Mrs.
Hilton moved with them into Nyssa.
Born at PikviUe, Tenn., on Feb.
3, 1854, Mrs. Ella Hudson Hilton
passed away at Nyssa on June 30,
1940, having passed her 86th birth­
day anniversary on February 3rd
of this year.
Mrs. Hilton was a life-long mem­
ber of the Methodist church and
while her health permitted, took
an active part in Sunday school
work and all other church activities.
Her many friends among the old­
er residents of the community, will
remember her, for her gentleness
of spirit, her quiet humor and her
kindness to everyone whom she
knew.
Funeral services in charge of the
Nyssa Funeral Home, were held for
Mrs. Hilton on Tuesday afternoon
at the Methodist Community church
with Merle W. Burres. minister,
conducting. Song service was by
Mr. and Mrs. C .C. Wyckoff.
Pallbearers were Barney Wilson,
Dwight Smith. Frank Hall, Sidney
Burbidge, R. A. Thompson and W.
W. Foster.
Those attending from out of Nys­
sa were Mrs. Walter Reller, Mrs.
J. A. Howard, Mrs. Frank Fletcher.
Mrs. Macknemere and Miss Bertha
Skillern, all of Boise.
Andy McGinnis
To Head I.O.O.F.
At the regular meeting of Gate
City Lodge No. 214 I. O. O. F. held
Tuesday evening, District Deputy
Grand Master A. V. Cook, assisted
by Acting District Deputy Grand
Marshall M. F. Solomon, installed
the following officers for the sec­
ond term of the present year:
Noble Grand, A. F. McGinnis;
Vice Grand, Virgil E. Johnson;
Right Supporter to Noble Grand,
A. O, Gann; Left Supporter to the
Noble Grand, Wallace Lynch; War­
den, Harold H. Fletcher; Conduc­
tor, Wiley A. qfowers; Chaplain,
J. G. Coil; Right Supporter to the
Vice Grand, John Thomson; Left
Supporter to the Vice Grand, C. V.
Starks; Inside Guardian, R. A.
Thompson; Outside Guardian. Lon
8. Root.
Following the installation District
Deputy Grand Master Cook, on be­
half of Gate City Lodge, presented
Wallace Lynch a 30-year veteran
Jewel. Mr. Lynch is the first mem­
ber to receive this jewel in the lo­
cal lodge which was instituted in
April, 1909. Mr. Lynch is also the
only remaining charter member of
the order.
Danger Passed In
Cow Hollow Ditch
The danger of a break in the
north canal in the Cow Hollow dis­
trict is over, but equipment con­
sisting of a dragline and caterpillar
are being kept near the leak that
threatened to develop into anothr
serious break. Such was the word
given out Wednesday by George
Haycock, watermaster.
The leak was discovered last week
and crews and machinery were
rushed to the scene by the Bureau
of Reclamation with work starting
immediately on the necessary dred­
ging and rebuilding the bank.
The north canal is still carrying
800 second feet of water, Haycock
said. This is the normal flow for
the canal.
NYSSA FARMER
BUYS
GUERNSEY
The American Guernsey
Cattle
Club, Peterborough, N. H„ reports
the sale of a registered Ouemsey
bull by Michael O'Leary to Howard
W. Evans of Nyssa. This animal
is Star's Goldie’s Michael 287205.
MARKETS
Thursday Quotations
By Wiley dowers
CA8H PRICE
Cream, Premium ................... 28
Cream, Grade 1 .................... _... jrr
Cream, Grade 2 .................... .25
Henc, heavy colored ............... ..... 10
Hens, light and Leghorn __ 0
Springs, heavy__________ 12-14
Stags and Cocks_________ .... .03
Trade-In Eggs
ta rg e ___________________ .13
.....
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