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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1940)
/ / THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, To Avert Theft "and Accident, Light Farmyard Electrically In Mountains Legal Advertisement NOTICE OF M EETINO Bis Bend Irrigation District N G 1IC 2 HEREBY 13 GIVEN, That the Board of Directors of the Big Bend Irrigation District, sitting as a Board of Equalization, will meet on Monday, the I4th day of Octo ber. 1940, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. at the N. S Phelan residence within said district, for the purpose of reviewing and correcting Its assessment and apportionment of taxes for the en suing. year 1MI. The assessment list and record may be inspected at the office of the Secretary at Nyssa, Oregon by any Interested person during business hours each day. By order of the Board of Directors. Carl H Coad, Secretary Dated and first published Sept 12, 1940. Last published October 8, 1840. A tte n d s Baibecue Hershel Thompson and Ralph Be Masons from Nyssa who enjoyed utler spent Wednesday above Unity the third annual Masonic meeting where they loaded part of the and buckeroo barbecue at the M al Thompson Fuel Yards winter sup heur caves on Saturday afternoon ply of wood. report that there were over three hundred Masons present and that an unusually fine time was had Those from Nyssa who were present were A. C. Norcott, Leo P Hollen- berg. William E Shireman, Henry Hartley. Bernard Frost, Herb Fish er and Grant Rinehart. OWN YOUR OWN HOME cvCoLocy sez ¿ROSPERlTYSXCONTAOIOUJ OlSEASE-A SWELLING Of THE BANK ACCOUNT IS QUICfCLV . communicated 7® the head it's as simple as A .B .C . Owning your own home beats paying rent and it’s as simple as A. B. C. with the . . . . A .B .C . Monthly Payment Plan I f you've wanted a home, and have hesitated about finances— come in and talk it over with us. i' N YSSA < C oftpO H f ( y 421 Ennis Street t h e s ig n of g o o o l u m b e r PHONE III Nyssa SV0CK-UP ‘» '‘" bajmihs Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday, -------------_ ---- E t __________________— — ---- -- 15c 17c 17c 95c 23c 23c 35c 43c 35c 10c 45c 29c Sr,ten‘ 12c Matches _ Our Mothers VvwOCOa 2 Lb. Can* Crackers Cheese f?bck* Peanuts £'“hR“**'d Salad Dressing Coffee JSS7 iblo,y ,round _ _ _ V d O lT c C Shurfine Our best seller. 2 lb. C na _ <JO ap Energy, Granulated Giant size packages Candy Bars Shortening 1 a J L a r° 4 1b. packages Bacon Squares OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M W IL S O N A Dependable Food Store OREGON Industries producing materials nec essary to national defense and to the extent that this Is true, commu nities In the northwest will benefit. But it Is well understood that the underlying purpose Is to bring about a situation which ultimately will re sult In creation o f the long contem plated central authority for admi nistration of the affairs of both these great projects and federal control of the entire electric In The pooling of the electrical out dustry in the Pacific northwest. Preliminary steps toward bringing about the setting up of a Columbia Valley Authority similar to T V A have been token In the name of na tional defense and progress to that end Is being watched with interest by private untlllty companies of the Pacific northwest. The first move was an order by President Roose velt placing In the hands of Adm i nistrator Raver of the Bonneville No farm It too small to require adequate yard lighting at night. B y IR A M IL L E R Farm Electrification Bureau V T E A R LY all of the thefts, and 1 V many of the accidents, on the farm occur at night. Under cover of darkness, a gang can drive up in a truck and make oft with several B U ILD ING PE RM ITS head of stock, large quantities of The following applications for produce or even some of the more building permits have been filed costly pieces of farm equipment. Or with the City Recorder: the farmer and members of his fam No. 392—Meyer Gorrel. Erect and ily may trip over unseen objects in remodel business. Arcadia boulevard. the yard or fall or step through un suspected openings in the floors of $1800 No 393—D. L. Gould Remodel dwel the various outbuildings. Farms with electric service hav>. ling lots 6-7. block 16. Orig. $500. the ideal solution to the night light No. 394—L. T. Marshall. Rem. bus. ing problem. For electric lights in Glasgow addition. $700. the farmyard and outbuildings will greatly lessen If not entirely elim September 12, 1940. inate the likelihood of after-dark No. 395. Burns remodelled, lots no. thefts and Injuries, With their aid, 15 and 16, block 17, original. $900. many chores which otherwise would I f no written protests have been have to wait for daylight—can be filed within ten (10) days from the done after dark or before dawn. In the limited space allowed me, date of this publication by owners of property In the City of Nyssa, It Is not possible to go into a detailed the above applications will be ap discussion of the wiring aar* lighting proved. of the various farm buildings. In formation and recommendations rn this can be obtained from your state college, university or extension agent, the electrical manufacturers Mrs. Gordon A. Finlay or any experienced and reliable electrical contractor. For the effective lighting of the average farmyard, only three light ing units are necessary—one each' I GOODE AVE u HIGHWAY 101 ( . ------- der to encourage the establishing of (Continued from Page 1) The members of the Mr. and Mrs Club were entertained for their first meeting of autumn by Mr. and Mrs Frank Morgan at dinner and con tract at their country home on Wed nesday evening. Guests playing with the members were Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop. High score for the evening’s play of cards was won by Mrs. Arthur H Boydell and by Mrs George M it chell. L. put of both Bonneville and Grand Coulee Is held to be Justified In or Washington New» Mr. and Mrs. Club Teacher of Piano project the power of marketing both Bonneville and Grand Coulee, with an eventual pool of 2,400.000 kilo watts. The step is a proposal which has been made by Administrator Raver that the Bonneville administration be vested with authority to buy plants and facilities of private utili ty companies and fe-sell them to public untlllty districts and munici palities. RFC has already offered to furnish money to PUDS to pay for properties purchased for operation by the public. at the house, barn and garage. They should be at least 15 feet above the ground—to allow a wide spread of light—and equipped with proper re flectors. without which much of the light will escape uselessly upward, inside-frosted bulbs of 100 or 150 watts should be used, and the hold er: should be of the weatherproof type. Although It slightly Increases the wiring cost, for greatest conven ience it is recommended that the yard lights be controlled by three or four-way switches. With the former it is possible to turn the lights on and off from both the house and another point, say the barn With the latter, they also can be controlled from an upstairs bed room — particularly desirable when prowlers are about. If the lights can be mounted suffi ciently high from the ground on the various buildings, or If the farmer cuts and sets his own poles, a yard lighting installation of three lamps —including all materials and an electrician’s services— will cost from $45 to $60, with the average nearer the lower figure. If poles are neces sary, and they are installed by the power company, they will cost about $10 each. Considering its reasonable cost, you will And that yard lighting is one of the most convenient and valuable uses of electricity on the farm. FO R SALE Roberta McNeal has been visiting her grandparents at Meridian A. A. Anderson now living at the home of his son. Avery, has been seriously ill with gall stones and complications. Roy Whitsell is adding a new porch to his home Miss Kathryn Nellson. a teacher from Harper, spent the week end with her parents. Miss Charlena Farley Is visiting her sister and fam ily In Colorado Milo Harris and Janet Ketter of Wlnnrmucca spent the week end at the parental Mrs Annie Morris home Mr and Mrs Weldon and family and Mr. and Mrs Percy of South Dakota who lived recently at Vale are building a house on their home stead on Skyline Drive caped serious Injury when the team The amazing new Philco P hoto-E lectric Radio- Phonograph reproduces records through reflec tions of a Floating Jewel on a Photo-Electric Cell! No needles to change! Records last 10 times longer! And you get A IL the beauty in the record FO R R E N T V T w o room cottage clean, fenced yard, lawn, small trees. Kitchen stove water In house. Available Sept. 20. Rent. $10. Adults only. Call Journal or any realty o f fice. K. S. and D FA RM LA N D S PHILCO ÓOSP o»/)\$l 39.50 Philco Homo Recording Unit available as optional equips *9 v*! at moderate extra cost Big Trada-in Allowance E A S T TERMS New iilt- F r o n t cabinet makes record placing simple, convenient. See it • • hear it now! WILSON BROTHERS Telephone 32______________________Groceries 21 are now FO R SA LE Choice Beet Lands at Attractive Prices see Frank T. Morgan Phone 97 Agent SEE YOU AT the NYSSA TAVERN Nyssa North of the “Y ” NYSSA Phone 108 D O U B L E Lloyd Page.- who. is attending school at Welser. spent'Sunday, with his parents. Mr and Mrs Claude Page. M r and Mrs. Chris Rookstool and Mr and Mrs. Lee Smith attended a Nebraska picnic at Vale on Sun day. H ohogra PH FO R SALE—Maple dining table and four chairs. Gordon A. Finlay. 421 Ennis. 12 82xc FO R R E NT Next Sunday. Sunday school will be held at the schoolhouse. Mr and Mrs. George Markham and family visited at the Avery A n derson home Sunday. Mrs Ray Whitsell and family vi sited Mrs. Annie Harris and sons Sunday. V "■ ' M r and Mrs. Fritz Held have as their guests this week. Mrs Held's parents and sister from North Dako ta. *4 0 / 0 H IG H ORADE, Willamette Valley, fresh and springer cows and heif ers. Glen Williams, first house east of Premier Auto Court on U. S. 30, 2505 Cleveland Ave.. Caldwell. Phone 595R2, Caldwell. 12Stfc FO R R E N T —4 room modern home, nice yard, trees, lawn, furnace newly decorated Inside. Electric stove and Water heater. Garage. Rent $25, Adults only. See your real estate broker or call Journal. F O R R E N T —Large two room mod Hugh Findley and daughter es- em cottage, some furniture If de LINCOLN HEIGHTS Mr. Findley wa^ driving b «a m e sired. Rent *14. Adults only, newly Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin of La frightened and ran throwing the oc decorated. See your real estate bro ker or call Journal. Verne, Oklahoma are visiting at the cupants out of the wagon. Ivan Findley and Qrla Bishop home. Mr. and Mrs. George Benjamin and son, and Mrs. Benjamin's sister of Clarkston, Washington, were Monday visitors at the Lee Smith home. George Ward has been erecting a fence around the Lincoln school yard. The school house, which is being remodeled, has nearly been completed. A sale was held Friday at | which all the old lumber was sold. Men who are employed on the j Sanitation Program began work in this vicinity this week. I Emil Frank had his lettuce thin ned this week. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Brogden and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nellson of A l len and Lautel. Nebraska spent from Tuesday until Thursday at the home o f Mrs. Brogden's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and with other re latives. Tuesday afternoon they vi sited at the Bob DeGross home in Richland. Wednesday evening they were guests at the Barnes home. Roy McNeal was surprised on his birthday when a group of friends gathered at his home for a party. John Pennington arrived by plane to spend the week end at the home of his father, George Pennington. Lincoln Sunday school met at the George Pennington home Sunday morning with sixty in attendance The day was observed as ‘ “Special Prayer Sunday." pHHCo Too Late to Classify TOOGRAM THEATRE f e a t u r e FRIDAY and SA TUR D AY, SEPT. 13 and 14 for ç a O u Competition Propaganda Stunz Lumber Company SEE US TODAY! Xatisfaction with Every “FLIGHT ANGELS” Lew Ayres, Rita Johnson and Virginia Grey in “GOLDEN FLEECING” Sat. Mat., 2:30 p. m., A dm. 6c-20c; Evening. 10c-33c, Includes tax • BEAUTIFY, PRESERVE » d PROTECT tkinglod roofi and tldawaHa with Anturi««« load- lag »kingla itala — and SAVE MONEYI Sat «hla tbrau-ln-onu valva at oao low «oat. Add yoari of charm and protaction to your homo. CREO • DIPT Staine coma la • completo reafa of beautiful color«. O NOW—to acquoiat you with CREO-DIPT Shiaflo Stala, . o are • Raring $ GALLONS FOR ONLY In with ovary IO fel lone pareheied of the regular palco nf I t por B gcBon coo. Virginia Bruce, Dennis Morgan and Ralph Bellamy in S U N D A Y and M ONDAY, SEPT 15 and 16 Loretta Young, Melvyn Douglas, Alan Marshall, Eugene Pallette and Una O ’Connor in “HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST” Three Stooges Comedy and Sport Reel Mat . Sun, 2:30, Adm 10c-28c, Evening A dm 10c-33c, lncludi Includes tax — B A R G A IN N IG H T — TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 | Edward G. Robinson, Ann Sothem, Humphrey Bogart in “BROTHER ORCHID” I - Cartoon and T E R R Y A N D THE PIRATES” Adm. Children 5c, Adalta 15c W EDNESDAY And THURSDAY, SEPT. 18-19 Victor Mature, Louise Platt, Leo Carillo and Bruce Cabot in “C A PTA IN C A U T IO N ” Broadway Breviety and News Defense Tax > f -
