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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1940)
Grinding 1 eed Electrically Is ^ Advantageous on Many Farms Please If Anyone - - 8 - - Elopes - Dies —Oets Married —Has Guests Goes Away —Has a Party —Has a Baby —Has a Fire —Is 111 - Has an Operation —Has an Accident —Buys a Home —Wins a Prize —Receives an Award —Builds a House - Makes a Speech - Holds a Meeting ; —Or Takes Part in any Other Unusual Event members of the Wednesday even ing bridge club at her home this week. High scores were made by Mrs. Kaas Tensen and Mrs. Warren Blodgett, the only guest player for the evening. TO BE SOU) TO HIGHEST BIDDER at 2 p. m. on September 14. 1940 Bank Fixtures, Dictaphone, Hardwood and Wood Fixtures For Particulars Call POLAR COLD STORAGE Phone 124, Nyssa BUILDING PERMITS The following applications for building permits have been filed with the City Recorder: No. 389 E. D. Norcott, erect dwel ling. lots 6, 7, and 8, block 29, Teut- sch addition. $3500.00. No. 390 M. Peterson, erect shop, lots 19 and 20, block 15, Teutsch addition. $1,000. 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. That’s News We Want It The Gate City Journal PHONE j EVENING BRIDGE 1 WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ernest McClure entertained I 19 O u r Chicken and Ste ak Dinners Are Worth Cheering About Make Yourself at Home at The NYSSA TAVERN North of the “Y” Nyssa STOCK’UP c*%xeAi»ts luuuiiaMP Grocery Specials For Friday and Saturday September 6 and 7 Soap Dash, granulated, giant Q Ä__ 0 0 9 p P & G White Naptha 10n Giant Size Bar* 5 for | Ou C orn Flakes Shredded W h e a t D ,.,.- - - ■ ■ U flG S ff ffr V-Otree Sunsweet,, 2 lb. Packages 2 for Golden Weit, 2 lb. cans, each C o ffe e tJir'jZ *-4 W a ln u t M e a ts S S L i lbk„ Fly Spray s ,*0",d* £ l D .. - _ r, , A good four DrOOfllS tie, each Bacon Squares ib. Sh orten in g 3 45c 25c 19c 35c 47c 43c 45c 33c 29c 12c 47c OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. ILSON G rocery A Dependable Food Store NYSSA OREGON A low-cost automatic electric feed mill Installation on an Ohio farm. By IRA MILLER Rural Electrification Bureau HE overhead cost of farming has steadily risen because the rapid increase in mechanization of agricul ture has involved a corresponding in crease in equipment investment. As [the net profit derived from any farm ing operation is the difference between selling price and cost of production, to be successful the farmer also must be a shrewd business man. For, al ways confronted with unstable mar kets, drought and many other factors beyond his control, he must look to lower production costs and increased yields for added pii,flts. If the farmer keeps 'ivestock, it must be fed—and feeding costs money. However, that cost can be reduced in two ways: By increasing the value of the feed; and by decreasing the ex pense of processing it. For most animals, the value of feed is increased by grinding or chopping or by mixing with other grains and ingredients. Grinding prevents whole grain from passing through the diges tive tract unchanged, and kills many weed seeds that are present and which otherwise would germinate. Grinding or chopping saves feed :hat ordinarily would go into refuse; greatly decreases waste of hay and fodder; lessens labor in harvesting and storing hay; and reduces by half the space required for long hay. The expense of processing feed can be appreciably decreased by grinding or chopping it on the farm. Home grinding of grain saves the cost and inconvenience of hauling it from the farm to the mill and back again; it is cheaper—if done electrically— than the custom grinder; it permits the farmer to grind in his spare time; it eliminates the need of large storage space for ground grain; and spoilage losses are reduced. Electrically grinding grain at home results in a cash saving of from $1.25 to $2.25 per ton, as the average cus tom grinder charges from 10 to 15 cents per 100 pounds, whereas the cost of grinding on the farm (with electricity at 5 cents per kw.-hr.—a high figure—and allowing for depre ciation, interest and repairs) will av erage less than 4 cents per 100 pounds with a small mill. Even on a small farm, feed grinding costs can be reduced by as much as $150 a year especially if the operation Is made automatic by the use of over head bins for ground and unground grain and a device for shutting off the motor when the run Is finished. Too Late to Classify REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED | T FOR SALE Blaine C. Hoalst of Goldflour Mining Co. NBUlfBKNBtt sec. 31; BREEDING COCKERELS, $2.00. Dames of sires 300 eggers 3 gen NW'/.NW!4NW!4 sec. 32-13-41. Aug. erations, dams 240 eggers, Hansen 13, 1940. $250. (Q. C. Deed). Blaine C. Hoalst to Goldflour Min strain. Frank Parr 4'ts miles south Nyssa. Adrian Road. 5Stfc ing Co. Lynn reservoir in sec. 30-13- 41. Aug. 14, 1940. $15. <Q. C. Deed) Interstate Land and Loan Co. 40 ACRES IN Black Canyon project 14 mile north of junction east of to Nora R. Schuylor lots 1 and 2. Nyssa. Ray Tener, Wendell, Idaho. block 3 Villa Park Add. to Ontario. S52xp October 22, 1912. $350. State of Oregon to Anna D. S. NYSSA SALE YARD where the Pratt. W(4 sec. 36-15-40. Aug. 12, seller goes home pleased. We sell 1940. $ 665 . Malheur County to Christina furniture, machinery, produce and all kinds of livestock every Friday. Thomas lots 1, 2, and 17, block 86, Helo your home market by bring Westfields Add. to Nyssa. Aug. 1, ing your stock here. If you are plan 1928. $6.82. Bessie L. Stamey et vir to V. B. ning a farm or dairy cow sale phone or write. No sale too large or small. Staples lots 28, 29 and 30, block 5 We buy and sell all kinds of live Terrance Heights Add. to Ontario. August 20. 1940. $550. stock. Dairy cows a speciality. Home William M. Purvis to Aubrey L. owned and operated farmers auc Fletcher et ux lots 6, 7, and 8. block tion. We have a fine Gemsey bull 13, Vale. August 24, 1940. $1.00. Lou B Merritt to George J. Mer- for stud service. Col. Earl Smith auctioneer, Floyd Robison, owner. i tt lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 11. 12 13 and 15 block 13 Ontario. Jan. 25. 1940 $10. Phone 136W. 5Stfc <Q C. D.l Dorothy Carr to Martin P. Gall agher lots 9 and 10. block 187. On SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE. tario. Aug. 26, 1940. $10. <Q. C. D) Mary Morris Duane to Robert Mrs. O. M. Kimsey, 1V4 blocks north sugar factory. 5Stfc Quillen lots 4 and 5 block 16, North FOR RENT / ( ^ A A REAL TREAT FO R E V E R Y O N E ALBERTA VALLEY Marjorie Groot spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kake- beeke at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot and son of Arcadia visited at the Gerrit Groot home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tensen and son left Wednesday for Baker and from there to Summit Prairie. Pete de Leeuw came down to the valley for the rodeo. Gerrit Groot was a business vis itor in Caldwell Thursday. Marjorie Groot left Tuesday morn ing for the State Fair in Salem where she is going to be in a dollar dinner contest representing Malheur County. Mrs. E. M. Hauser of Ontario and Mrs. C. Elliot of Kingman Kolony were dinner guests of Marjorie Groot Thursday. Mrs. Gerrit Stam and Mrs. Dick Groot took several blue and red ribbons on their flowers and fancy work at the Malheur County Fair. Mrs. Gerrit Groot and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot visited Grandma Stam at Oregon Trail Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rock Shelton a t tended the rodeo at Ontario Satur day. Marjorie Groot won the champion ship ribbon and two blue ribbons in the 4-H and open class also third in showmanship on her reg istered Jersey yearling heifer. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot and Marjorie were in Vale Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G erritt Stam. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot, Mr and Mrs. Pete de Orde and family all attended the rodeo in Ontario Labor Day. Jake Groot won a blue ribbon and a red one on his Italian prunes. UPPER SUNSET The whole family wants the delicious goodness o f McClure bakery goods. Buy for them right now. HEALTHFUL BREAD Slow baked to retain all the good taste and vita min content. TASTY DOUGHNUTS Fresh daily, and excell ent as dessert or in-be tween snacks. ASSORTED CAKES Your choice of fresh- daily, assorted cakes everyone loves. DELICIOUS PIES /* Every member of your family loves our “home- baked” pies. M c C lu re Bros. Bakery Telephone 20 Mort Wlxon and Doc Rafftngton were Boise visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Himes and family of Boise were visiting at the Dale Llmbaugh home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wishart of Hood River were visiting at the Reffett home. The party also visit ed at the Sam Cates home in Cow Hollow. Mrs. U. E. Parker who underwent an operation two weeks ago Is im proving nicely. The Wahine Club will be enter tained at the Clarence Nlccum home in Cow Hollow on Sept 12th. The Mort Wlxons of California are visiting at the Walt Rafflngton home. Mrs. Carl Heaton is working in the fruit at Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Llmbaugh spent last week at Emmett. George Fisher of Wallace Idaho visited his sister Mrs. Elza Nlccum a week ago Sunday. Mr and Mrs Elza Nlccum and Florence and Marvin returned from a short visit at Twin Falls on Thurs day. last. Mr. C. Callahan suffered a fract ured foot when the tractor, being cranked by one of his sons started moving Elza Nlccum and his family are visiting at Wendell Idaho this week Wahine Club met at Mrs. Elzs Nice urns with eight members pres ent and Barbara Parker and Alta Howe visitors Election of officers was held with Eunice Llmbaugh president, Margaret Sage vice pres ident and Loma Howell secretary- treasurer. A farewell party was given for Lois Heaton at the Howell home on Saturday evening. ADRIAN Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook re turned Thursday from Salem and Helex, where they have been spend ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. De Lespinasse returned home Sunday evening. Mr. De Lespinasse arrived at the school house where the band members were practicing some of their new music under the direction of Elbert Fret- well. First football practice at A. H. S. was held Monday under the direct ion coaches Cook and Sirino. Miss Betty Nelson, a former tea cher at Kingman Kolony. has been visiting Mrs. Walter McPartland also a former teacher here. Mrs. K. I. Peterson and daught er, Donna, who have been visiting relatives in Nebraska returned home Sunday. Mrs. Petersons nephew re turned with them. Miss Molstrum and her mother. Mrs. Abe Molstrum. came to Adrian Wednesday of last week. They are living in one of the Holly houses where a few other women teachers are expected to stay. Miss Icel Col lins is staying there. She will teach in Napton Siding in South Owyhee. Mr. and Mrs. John Auker and children were at the Ontario fair grounds Friday to help prepare a booth for the Kingman Grange for exhibition. They were accompanied to Ontario by Mervln and Arlene Peterson and Erma Points. Mrs. Everett Points was in Nyssa Saturday visiting relatives and shop ping. lUhed by th$ government In the northwest. The commission is being prodded by members of the Wash ington and Oregon delegations. Magnesium is the lightest of known metals, much lighter than alumin um and could be used to replace many parts of airplanes where aluminum is now used. Raw mater ial is available in the northwest At this writing concern is felt whether the bill carrying funds for federal aid roads will be enacted The bill came out of conference aft er passing both branches of con gress, then at the request of the president the conference report was shelved. The president was quoted as saying he thought the road mon ey should be used for national de fense. Should Mr. Roosevelt veto the bill there are probably enougn votes to carry it over his veto. Mean while the road program in the 48 states is held in abeyance. t, Professional Cards \\ CARL H. COAD !• ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PHONE 31 Nyssa, Oregon L. A. Maulding, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 37 Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 Dally—Except Sunday Fry Bidldlng Washington News (Continued from Page 1) Twenty thousand men will be und er General George A. White of Ore gon within a few months. Of these 13,500 will be national guardsmen from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana and 6.500 more will come from the selective conscript- ton, drawn from the same four states. Meanwhile the quartermaster department is working overtime having supplies and equipment manufactured for these citizen soldiers. With uniforms, blankets, etc., the plan is to place small con tracts and give a time limit instead of a large order to a few firms. National defense advisory com mission may do something about having a magnesium plant estab- TOWNSEND CLUB MEETINGS I \ 1 9» Meeting 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 8 p. m. at City Hall A. L. McClellan President Don Graham ...... ...Secretary The Public Is Invited NYSSA AERIE F. O. E. NO. 2134 Meets Wednesday Night AT EAGLES HALL Visiting Eagles Welcome HARRY MINER, Sec. CLIFF GREEK. Pres. * r The A. B. C. EASY PAYMENT PLAN will put you into a home of your own—with money you are now paying out in rent. —Ask us for details— AT TEH A MAH IS HUHBtf BIC&WE HF5 ISW O flA N T - G m yum y . GOODE AVE. U HIGHWAY 201 AT SnfTV HIS M l""IE NYSSA Phone 108 A r / RENT MONEY WILL PAY FOR A NEW HOME BECAUSE H E S V u S O 'ü - fcV* On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. j f red Oestercamp and their child- j ren returned from a six weeks trip j to Illinois and othe points in the cTHURSDAY BRIDGE middle west. Their itinerary took Mrs. Omer Adkinson was hostess them tc the Black Hills of the Dak otas and the bad lands and through to the members of the Thursday Bridge Club at their meeting of the I the Yellowstone Park. Autumn at her home on last Thurs day evening. Invited to play as guests for the evening were Mrs. Henry Hartley! J { and Mrs. John Bishop. > ; Prizes for the evening's play were j J ' won by Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs. Carlos [ I Buchner and Mrs. Hartley. west Townslte Add to Val*. Aug. 8, 1940. $10. (Q. 0. D) Amalgamated Sugar Co. to State of Oregon part of lot 1 block 1. Emisor.s Add. to Nyssa: parts of SE ViNEK see. 2 and SW^NWA sec. 33-19-47. July 22, 1940. $2,000. Emma Quant to H. G. Johnson lots 3 and 4. block 21, Nyssa. Aug. 26. 1910. $1.00. (Q. C. Deed). Gecrge V Nesbit et ux to G. K. Clark W(4NEK sec. 15-17-46. April 8. 1939. $75. (Q. C. Deed) N. H. MacKenzie, Administrator to Eleanor MacKenzie NEl,SW L, sec 24-26-45. Aug. 26, 1940. $250. U. S. A. to James Lynn et al 24.91 acres in sections 29 and 32-13-41. May 15, 1875. J. R. Blackaby et ux to Jasper Young lots 28. 29. and 30, block 6, Riverside Add. to ntario. Aug. 29, 1940. $10. (Q. C. Deed). L. B. White to Everett D. Ward- law SEViNE'/i sec. 26; NcSWViNW '4 sec25-17-46. Aug. 30, 1940. $1.00. iQ. C. Deed). C. W. Glenn, sheriff to H. A. Parks N E'i, SttNWH, SV4 sec. 11; All sec. 13; al] sec. 23-30-43; All sec. 19-30-44. Aug 31, 1940. $248. Madge S. Cleveland to Le Roy E. Lewis et al lot 25, block 11, Hope Add. to Vale. Aug. 28, 1940. $10. Rose Bramley et vir to United States 1.36 acres in SMjSE'i sec. 19-18-44. Feb. 15, 1940. $1.00. (Q. C. Deed). S. T. Calhoun et al to United Stat es 10.3 acres in NWli sec. 23-17-44. Feb. 1, 1939. $1.00. (Q. C. D) Guy F. Campbell et ux to United States 1.3 acres in N W 'iNEli sec. 19-18-44. March 29, 1940. $1.00. (Q C Deed). COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT First Baptist Church of Ontario vs. Mary Arrasmith et al. Aug. 27, 1940. To quiet title. D. W. Hurley et ux vs W. A. Fox et ux. Aug. 27, 1940. To set aside deed and bill of sale. Irene E. Doty vs Charles H. Doty. Aug. 28. 1940. Divorce. PETITIONS FILED Lv PROBATE COURT Estate of Charles C. Wilson. Aug. 26, 1940, % t h e S ig n o f gooo l u m b e r PHONE IIS 'JOHN E.OSTRON PROP f PROGRAM THEATRE Closed In Interest Of Public Health Watch For Opening Dates .’i
