Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 14, 1940, Image 6

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

    T H E N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L
mma
ENJOY W AFFLE SUPPER
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Yergens visiting from Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Thompson were hosts
at a waffle supper for members of
the family on Sunday evening. Their
guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Yer-
gens, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beutler,
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thompson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomp­
son of Emmett.
E N TE R TAIN A T DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson of Ore­
gon T rail entertained at a small
dinner party on Thursday evening
complementing Mrs. Harold Lewis
and Mrs Elizabeth Wilson.
-
8
-
YO U NG ER WOMEN FORM CLUB
Several of the younger women in
Nyssa have formed a new contract
club which so far has not been na­
med and will meet at eight in the
evening.
On Wednesday evening last the
group were entertained by Miss Har­
riett Sarazin at the home of her
parents. First prize was won by Mrs.
Glea Billings.
TUESD AY EVENING BRIDGE
Mrs.
E. D. Norcott entertained
the the members of the Tuesday Ev­
ening Bridge club at her home this
Son Home for Visit
On Friday morning Daniel Za­
mora, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
rived for a visit over the week end
with his family. Daniel is a stu­
dent at the M orfitt Field school of
Aviation. Daniel was accompanied
by two students attending the same
school from Caldwell and all re­
turned to the field on Monday.
L. D. S. Primary Changed
The L. D. S. Primary has met for
several years on Thursday at 4:15
p. m. but will now meet on Wednes­
days at the same hour.
T H U R S D A Y , NOVEMBER 14, 1940
LOCAL NEWS
OPINIONS
B Y O U R READERS
Attend Burns Celebration
Submitted by readers of The
Journal and the opinions may
or may not agree with the
policy of The Journal. You are
Invited to send in your ideas
on current questions.
week. Following the usual rubbers
of contract a late lunch was enjoy­
ed. Mrs. George J. Mitchell played
with the members as a guest for the
evening and won high score. Second
high score was made by Mrs. Leo The Nyssa Gate City Journal
Nyssa, Oregon
Hollenberg.
Gentlemen:
-
8 -
B IR T H D A Y P A R T Y
In leaving my position with the
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foster enter­ government, I wish to express to the
tained at dinner party on Sunday Nyssa Gate City Journal my deep
complimenting the birthday anni­ appreciation of the kindly and help­
versary of their daughter Frances. ful assistance given me while in the
government employ. I also wish to
-
5 -
thank you for your valuable contri­
D INN E R P A R T Y
On Tuesday last M r and Mrs. J. bution to the public good by the
T. Long entertained at a dinner par­ dissemination through your columns
ty for Mr. Dgn Davison of near of factual data regarding W P A pro­
Caldwell, his daughter, Mrs. Edith jects.
In the early days of our program
Boghe of Nebraska, Mrs. Bob Da­
vison of Caldwell, Mr and Mrs Fred it was necessary to explain to the
many sponsors the rules and regula­
Herbaugh of Elsmere, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbaugh left for tions under which such projects
their home on the following Friday. could be operated. You were al­
ways helpful.
8
I am leaving the government work
M R AND MRS. CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hollenberg were to go with the Sonotone Corpora­
hosts at dinner and contract for the tion, in whose activity I have long
members of the Mr. and Mrs. Club been Interested. My new address is
at their home on Wednesday even­ 321 Failing Bldg., Portland.
I f I can be of service to you at
ing, and invited Mr. and Mrs. W il­
liam E. Schireman to play as guests any time I shall consider It a plea­
for the evening. High scores at con­ sure. Again thanking you, I am,
Sincerely yours,
tract were made by Mrs. Arthur H.
Floyd Bilyeu.
Boydell and Mr. Hollenberg.
Nov. 11 to Nov. 30
M IT C H E L L B U T T E
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowe attended
the funeral services for Jack Rus-
que Friday at Ontario. The Rusque’s
were former residents of this com­
munity.
J. Connaughy left Saturday to vis­
it with his son and daughter in
Montana a^id plans to remain all
winter.
Mrs. Ruby Rusque and children
of Ontario and Mrs. George Ellis
of Twin Falls, Idaho, spent Sunday
at the Tom Lowe home. Mike Stan­
ton purchased hay on the Lowe and
Dunaway places.
Two accidents were reported on
Saturday on the hay grinder work­
ing on the Lowe place. Art Bock re­
ceived hand injuries and Ole O l­
son injured his foot.
Mrs. Mae Darden and sons of Cas­
cade who have been visiting the past
week at the Ira Marrs home return­
ed to Cascade on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Dunaway spent
Sunday in Ontario where they visit­
ed Mrs. Huston Dunaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson of
Oregon Trail spent Sunday at the
Harold F'ivecoat home.
Mrs. Clyde Mitchell returned from
the hospital on Friday.
The pre-school study group met at
the home of Mrs. Ira Marrs on
Tuesday.
Editors Note: Mr. Floyd Bilyeu was
the state field representative for the
Mrs. Valerie Plughoff and son, Works Progress Administration in
Merril, Howard Beaton and Verda Oregon.
West all of Boise were week end
Thanks Mr. Bilyeu for your
and holiday guests at the W ill Beam
thoughtfulness, which proves that
home.
some men in governmental positions
do appreciate a free press. The col­
Gets Big Elk
umns of the Nyssa Gate City Jour­
The elk brought home by Ralph nal shall continue as it has In the
Beutler on Sunday morning was the past, to lend every support to worth­
third largest to be checked through while projects, and by the same tok­
the La Grande elk checking station en reserve to it's editorial columns
this season. It had six points and praise or constructive criticisms Returns Home
Mr. Blaine Ballah who had visit­
weighed six hundred pounds.
where it Is due.
ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morgan for the past month
returned to her home in Denver on
NEWS OF RECORD
Friday.
Visit From Boise
Get Your
Live
G EESE, DU CKS, T U R K EY S
for
T H A N K S G IV IN G
at
Clowers Produce
Next to Post Office
5T0CK-UP
'H O
W
'
at IDWPRICES
Grocery Specials for Frid ay and Saturday,
Nov. 15 and 16th
f f
^ O ft e e
Gold Bar vacum
packed 1 lb. cans
20c
Gold Bar vacum
V e O llG G
packed 2 lb. cans
39c
Tastewell cane and
maple 5 lb. cans
53c
Tomato Juice f Z lt *14 "2 9 c
Salad Dressing * "rT 23c
Meats 3D 7 „ '''d' 54 ” ”
10c
Q
Energy granulated
O O ap
large giant size
35c
Bacon Squares
13c
1
4 lb.
package
35c
Grapes ib .
23c
Sweet Spuds Lb.
23c
Celery
2 %
b “ nche* 15c
/ "*_
J
gum drops, choc, and
VednO y
hard Xmas mix, 2 Ib for 25c
O PEN EV E N IN G S U N T IL 9 P. M.
W ILSON
G rocery
N Y SSA
OREGON
___________ A Dependable Food Store
Earl Gray et ux to J. L. Gray—
metes and bounds in Sec. 32-19-47.
7-13-40. $10. <Q. C. Deed).
Nyssa Bench Land Co. to Carl
Sebum et ux—S W 'i Sec 35-19-46. 6-
12-40. $1,582.
Myrtle E. De Chaine et al to M al­
heur County—East 25 feet of NEVi
S E 'i. Sec. 31-16-44. 10-14-40. $1.
H. B. Fountain et ux to Malheur
County—West 25 feet of S W 'i S W 1,
and NW>, N W 1, Sec. 26-16-43. 11-
6-40. $1.
Nadine Jordan et vir to Malheur
County—East 25 feet of N E 'iN E 'i
Sec. 18-18-45. 11-6-40. $1.
Mary W Logan et vir to Malheur
County— West 25 feet of W ‘ i S W 1,
Tec 32-16-44 9-20-40 $1.
E. J McHourty et ux to Malheur
Ccunty— South 25 feet of S E 'iS E 'i
Sec. 22-16-43. U-6-40.$l.
Ellen K. McGourty et vir to M al­
heur County— South 25 feet and
West 25 feet of SHSW 'iSE>4 Sec.
22-16-43. 11-6-40. $1.
Chas. N. Pittman et ux to M al­
heur county—West 25 feet of NW H
N E 'i Sec. 22-16-43. 11-6-40. $1.
Orayce Robertson et vir to Mal­
heur County—West 25 feet of S W 'i
NEVt and East 25 feet o f S E 'IN W ',
Sec. 22-16-43. 11-6-40. $1
Emmett Sappe et ux to Malheur
County—South 785 feet of west 25
feet of S W 't S W 'i and west 25 feet
of N W 'iS W ', Sec. 5; south 785 feet
of East 25 feet of SE W SE 'i and East
25 feet of N E 'i S E 'i Sec 6-17-44 11-
6-40.$1.
Wayne Williams et ux to Malheur
county—North 25 feet of N E 'i Sec
12-17-43 11-6-40 $1
Edward Wolfe to Malheur coun­
ty- North 25 feet of E 'jN W 1-,N E 'i
Sec. 27-16-43. 11-6-40. $1
Byron G. Dockerson et ux to
James Herman Jordan et al—SH
N W ‘ . N 'iS W 'i, S E tiS E li and W
'. S E '., Sec. 2-18-43 11-2-40. $10.
John J. Dickerson et ux to James
Herman Jordan et al— N H SW v., SE
'i S W ', , S W '.S E 'i, S W 'i SW 14,
Sec 3; and E S S E ', Sec 4-18-43
10-
29-40 $10.
Robert D Lytle. Trustee to Juan
Egurola NW'< S W ', Sec. 17; NE14
S E ',. S'-jS E '. Sec. 18; N W , N E 'i,
N 'a N W , Sec. 19-17-43;NV* N E 'i,
Sec 24-17-42 10-30-40. $630
Ivy M. Hart et vir to Federal Land
Bank Lot 3. Sec 3-22-46; Lot 5.
8ec 34-21-46 $1
Leslie Schafer to Amalgamated
Sugar Company—part of N W 'iS W
Sec 1-21-48 11-1-40 $200
Elmer L. Dutton et ux to Amalga­
mated Sugar CO.—part of 8<„SW 4
N W , Sec. 1-21-46 $200
U. C Guss et ux to Mary R. Cock-
rum—Lot* 19 and 20. Block 14. On­
tario. 12-30-37 $10.
Malheur Land Co. to Commerce
Mortgage C o . - N W ',S E ', N W ', and
8 W , S W . N W . Sec 26-16-43 2-4-
40. $1.
Commerce Mortgage co. to Jack
Ooodhart—N W 'i S E ', N W 4 and
S W 1, S W 'i N W V Sec 26-16-43 10-
14-40 $1.
Bank of California. N. A to Jack
Ooodhart— SEV SEt, N W 'i and
N S S W 1, N W ',. Sec 26-16-43. 10-
11-
40 $10
A L Fletcher to Pete D ear—p a rt
or Lots 9 and 10. block 17. Teutachs
add. to Nyssa. 2-18-39. $10.
a
D eed ),
Washington News
(Continued from Page 1)
Farm boys who have trap lines
in the northwest may soon find the
business very profitable. The army
is in the market or soon will be, for
parkas to be worn by troops in Alas­
ka. First to be outfitted will be army
flyers, then detachments of soldiers
stationed in the colder section of
the territory. Last week the war de­
partment ordered several thousand
skis, ski sticks and snowshoes for
the Alaska contingent. (Also ord
ered several hundred thousand yards
of mosquito bar for troops to be
dispatched to the Philippines and
the Caribbean sea.) Army require
ments for furs are expected to in­
crease tile price for raw skins.
For his success in obtaining flying
fortress bombers and destroyers
from the United States Ambassador
Lothian has been awarded the O r­
der of the Thistle by the British
King. A princess of a royal fam ily
who flew from Europe Is renting a
house near the national capital and
secret service men have to guard
here . . . A representative has “ ex­
tended remarks” in the Congression­
al Record which cost $2,000 to print
in that document . . . Next major
move of President Roosevelt is to
patch up the war between C IO and
AFT, and unite labor . . . A t his
first press conference after the elec­
tion President Roosevelt reprimand­
ed a reporter who inquired about a
fourth term.
Pete Dear to A. L. Atkeson— part
of lots 9 and 10. block 17, Teutschs
add. to N ? W 11-6-40. $200 (Q. C.
Deed).
United States to Carlos Lofton—
E ', S*i N W 'i NMr S W 'i, S E 'i SW
Sec 8; W 'i N W « , N W 'i S W 'i
Sec. 10-15-39. 10-30-39.
[ M eeting Date Changed
Visit from Appla Velley
Due to the next meeting date of
the American Legion falling on
j Thanksgiving day, the next regu­
lar meeting will be on Thursday
; evening, Dec. 5. A ll members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. William Matzen and her sis­
ter, Mrs. Emma Cool who has been
visiting here since September were
Nyssa visitors on Wednesday.
Among the Nyssa veterans who
attended the veterans celebration at
Burns were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ho­
well, their daughter, Ima and their
neice, Marjory Howell, who were ov­
er the week end visitors at Bend.
Other going down on Sunday night
and returning Monday evening were
Archie Howell, Wallace Paul, Andy
McGinnis, Art Heiterand and Wally
Lynch.
Father Injured
Mrs. Cecil Smith, Newell Heights,
returned home on Thursday last
from Boise where she was called by
the illness of her father. He was ta­
ken to St. Luke’s hospital from a
traffic accident In which he received
a broken arm and ribs. He is im­
proving nicely.
Ill With Flue
Mrs. Eldon Stirnweis has been
forced to remain home from her
work at the sugar factory because
of an attack of flue. She is report
ed to be improving.
Bring Back Wheat
On Monday the trucks which left
Nyssa for Malheur to bring 20,000
pounds of wheat from the O. Z.
Davidson ranch to Nyssa foundered
in mud most of the day, according
to R. A. Thompson, who with Her­
schel Thompson, Ralph Beutler and
George Eichner went up with the
Thompson Feed and FTiel yard
trucks. Others in the party were
Frank Lawrence and John Barns
driving thei rtnicfcs. But after much
labor the wheat was loaded and de­
livered to Nyssa the same night.
House Guests
House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Stunz the past week were Mrs. Stu-
nzs mother. Mrs. Roy House of Cas­
cade and her grandmother, Mrs,
Hardy Phillips, Mrs. Ed W arr and
Mrs. Chet Tarleton all of Emmeit,
who spent Friday with Mrs. Stunz in
Nyssa.
On Sunday Mrs. Stunz’s father,
Elmer Bowman, Mrs. Ella Glenn and
Dewey Glenn of Boise visited.
Visitors See Points of Interest
On Tuesday Mrs. R. A. Thompson
with Mrs. Ralph Beutler and Mr.
and Mrs. Yergens visited the Batt
brothers hop farm near'Wilder. Mr.
Yergens was more than impressed
with the quality of the hops and the
abundance of the yield and feels
that this county mould make an out­
standing hop raising country. He
has raised hops in the Willamette
Valley for the last forty years and
says that never has he seen finer
hops nor a greater yield per acre.
Hops sold at between forty and forty
two cents per pound this year ac­
cording to Mr. Yergens and the av­
erage yield up here he estimates at
well over a ton per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Beutler took theoir
guests on a sight seeing trip to the
dam and over the Owyhee project
on Wednesday.
Leaves for Portland
Dorothy Cain, popular young wait­
ress at B.-ownie's Cafe, left Wednes­
day for Portland, where she will vi­
sit with Mrs. Margaret Lynch while
she is looking for work there.
L.D.S. BAZAAR
The L. D. S. Relief
Society B A Z A A R will
be held
SA T . D EC . 7
In the Old Bank Bldg.
First and Main Sts.
SU N SE T V A L L E Y
Mae Wilson was hostess to the
Worthwhile club Thursday at the
Charley Wilson home. 18 members
were present. The afternoon was
spent visiting. Luncheon was served.
The club will meet Nov. 21 with
Stella Wilson.
Snow, the first o f the season, that
fell Sunday night was gone by noon
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brewer of
Ontario were Wednesday visitors in
the C. A. Ditty home.
Mrs. Leslie Ditty and children
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bolitho were
in Nampa Friday.
Mrs. George Wilson enjoyed a vis­
it one day from her sister. Mrs. Ray
Tummonds, formerly of Umatilla,
Oregon, but temporarily located in
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderpool
and children went to Payette W ed­
nesday afternoon where they camp­
ed until Monday attending a church
convention. Ira Foster did the chor­
es while they were absent.
Robert Ditty has neen digging
potatoes for Alva Watts on the Ed
Mortenson place. Mr. Childs is also
digging his potatoes on the Leonard
Newgen farm.
B U ILD IN G PE RM ITS
The following applications for
building permits have been filed
with the City Recorder:
No. 422—J. L. Gray. Remodell a
dwelling. A. T. So. of Blk. 22, Orig.
$180.
No. 423—Carl M itzel—Move and
remod. dewlling. Lots 5-6, Blk. 146
Ward. $600.
I f 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.
Kingman P.-T. A.
The Kingman Kolony P.-T. A. will
meet at the Adrian school at 2 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 15, 1940.
Return with Elk
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beutler re­
turned early Sunday morning from
several days of elk hunting In the
mountains above La Grande with
a six point elk. They report almost
blizzard weather and bad going ov­
er part of the road. In their party
were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Vaughn,
Clyde Warren and Russell Beutler,
all of Portland.
Too Late to Classify
"S U P E R B IL T ” new bed davenos.
$23.95, $27.50 and $35.00. Wise
shoppers come from 50 miles to the
Nyssa Traders, Why go elsewhere
and pay more. The Nyssa Trader,
main highway north. What have
you to trade?
NEW SIM M IN S bed $5.95, new Sim­
mons aluminum finished coil springs
$5.95. New mattress $5.95. This week
only $16.75 complete. The Nyssa T r ­
ader sells for les. Main hiway north.
FO R SALE—New five piece unfin­
ished breakfast sets $6.95. Walnut
finished end tables $1.25, new 22 in.
etched mirrors $1.29. The Nyssa T ra­
der sells for less, main hiway north.
Sell your old junk.
FO R SALE— Young fat geese. $2.00
each. Norman Ranch, Apple V al­
ley one and three-fourths miles east
and south of Nyssa.
14Nlxp.
FO R SALE— Red durham bull, l'A
years old. Norman Ranch, Apple
Valley one and three-fourths miles
east and south of Nyssa.
14N lxp.
LO ST—P O IN T E R dog, black spots,
lame in hind legs. Answers to
name “ Pat.”
Return to Bill Peutz, Rte. 2, Nys­
sa, phone 03J2.
14N lxc.
Complete Service
with A.B.C. Plan
If you want to
Remodel - Paint - Reroof
Reshingle - Build a Flue
Refloor - Redecorate
ASK US ABOU T THE
A. B. C. M ONTHLY
PAYM ENT PLAN
V S S A l
GOODE AVE u HIGHWAY 101 f
’ the sign of gooo lumber
»PHONE lie JOHN E OSTROM PROP (
'‘TOO MANY FOLKS
HAVE THEi«. WSH 80N6
WHERE THWR BACKBONE.
OUGHT TO Bfcd_____ a
P O L A R C O LD ST O R A G E
will be closed
A L L D A Y T H A N K S G IV IN G
N O VE M B ER 21
Nyssa
H O T CHILI, PIES
and H O T C O C O A
W ill Be Sold-
N YSSA
Phone 108
Did You Know?
D O U B L E
PROGRAM
TH EATR E
F E A T U R E
F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y , N O V. 15, 16, 1940
George O’Brien and Virginia Vale in
“TR IPLE JUSTICE ”
Weaver Brothers and Elviry in
“ F R IE N D L Y N E IG H B O R S”
Sat Mat , 2 30 p m . Adm. 5c-20c; ISvenlng, 10c-33c. Includes tax
You can insure your
household goods and
personal property
against loss by fire for
only .60c per $100.00
per year or $1.20 per
$100.00 for 3 years?
Call 64 and we will be
glad to explain further.
(Rates quoted are basic dwelling
for Nyssa.)
A SM ALL DO W N
PAYMENT W ILL
RESERVE AN Y
ARTICLE UNTIL
CHRISTMAS— AND
M AKE USE OF OUR
EASY M O NTH LY
PAYM ENTS
NORDALE’S
BERNARD
EASTM AN
‘ A t Close As Y o u r T eleph on e"
T e l 64
ON
C R ED IT
N
FURNITURE
Phone 94
S U N D A Y and M O N D A Y , N O V . 17, 18, 1940
Mrs. Martin Johnson’s thrilling cavalcade
of Adventures
“ I M AR R IE D A D V E N T U R E ”
Andy Clyde comedy and cartoon
Mat. Sun. 2:30, Adm. 10c-28c, Evening Adm. 10c-33c, Includes tax
— BARGAIN NIGHT—
T U E S D A Y , N O V. 19, 1940
Richard Dix, Gail Patrick and Anita Louise in
“R E N O ”
Cartoon, Sports reel and
“King of the Royal Mounted”
Adm. Children 5c, Adults 15c
W E D N E S D A Y and T H U R S D A Y , N O V. 20, 21
Joe E. Brown, Frances Robinson and Vivienne
Osborne in
“SO Y O U W O N T T A L K ”
Comedy, Cartoon and News
Admiaaion: lte-33c, Including Defense Tax