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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1941)
THE NYSSA' GATE CITY JOURNAL The Gate City Journal WINIFRED BROWN THOMAS - - - - Owner LOUIS P. THOMAS . . . . Editor and Publisher INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS AND RELIGION. OPTIMISTIC IN DISPOSITION—WITH NO INTERESTS TO SERVE EXCEPT THOSE OF MALHEUR COUNTY ADVERTISING BATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES Open rate, per Inch...........30c One Year ....... 11.50 National, Per Inch ...........30c Six Months «100 Qlassifieds, Per w o rd ___01c Single Copies ........ .05 Minimum 25c (Strictly In Advance) 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. The meeting was adjourned with a chili feed. Another interesting meeting will be called to hear Dale and Shorty report and to make fur ther plans and possibly devour an oyster supper. Mrs. Stephenson says, "If you want to get a crowd together you must rattle a spoon.” Perhaps our Sunday school super intendent and ministers should take heed. Homer Cates. Sam Cates’ son, came to this project from Oklaho ma in 1938. He settled his family on a homestead back of Mitchell But te. He has a large family of boys so they pitched in and cleared the place and put it into crop In 1939, but it all went to seed and they nev er got much crop. They gave the homestead up. Sam had more place than he could pos sibly handle himself so Homer built a house on the north side of Sam’s place and the boys cleared the rest of Sam’s place. They put out a large grain crop and quite a bit of alfal fa seed. Due to the canal break they lost most all of their grain and only saved a little of their alfalfa. They have done considerable working but with all this hard luck their money is getting low and their spirit pret ty low, too. They had been talking o T ging back home ever since along last summer. About the first of the year, Homer began selling what little he had left expecting to go back as soon as the roads were safe. Sunday Homer’s wife received a telegram that her mother was dead, so early Monday morning, Homer and family bid Cow Hollow good bye and headed for “back home.” This is the third of our pioneers to give up the struggle. Pioneering In new land Is a tough proposition. Everyone of us can tell of real hardships, but the reward is equal to the struggle and In most cases far more than equal if we will stick to the end. Mindeola Sheep men are now hauling long hay from Doc Raf- ingtons. When a Basco hauls hay on a wagon for sheep he figures on haul ing three tons to a load; so now as he Is hauling twenty miles on a truck he wishes to put on a real load. When you meet him on the road, his lead is about as wide as it is long and don’t leave much room for you to get buy. As he goes by here he sweeps all the mailboxes out of his way. George Gabriel and Elza Niccum have both put their mail box up twice and Clarence Just left his box on the ground for a while. Elza told the hauler that if he knocked them over again he would have the postal authorities to take it up and see what could be done about it. The F.S.A.’s new sanitary facilities have began to appear in Cow Hollow. They were promised to us early in the spring. They have been the sub ject of much discussion and jokes. Now lo and behold. They have be gan to appear. “ ’Tis an ill wind that blows no body good.” All this ice and our ponds make jolly skating for the youngsters. Ice skates are rather scarce in this country as we don’t always have ice to skate on. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 as possible and much improvement will be made on the place. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fritts and children and Ike Fritts have moved to Parma. Miss Tressle Nickerson, county supt. of schools, spent Friday at the local school. Mrs. Ella Stephens has been stay ing with her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Reed in Parma. Mrs. Reed has been confined to her home with the flu since the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Rupest and daugh ters spent Saturday and Sunday in Nampa. Saturday night, one of Alex Wag ners horses died leaving him just one team for farm work. Sunday morning a passenger car. belonging to Henry Zimmerman, was badly damaged when it was struck by al car driven by Earl Wil kie, also of Parma. Mr. Zimmerman and son, Clarence, were coming from Parma and weree making the turn to the left at the corner of the J. H. Correll farm wheen the other car coming from the north crashed into them. • | A heavy blanket of fog was prob ably to blame for the wreck as it was impossible to see far at any time of the day. Mr. Zimmerman received several cuts about the face which required several stitches. Mr. Wilkie had a slight scalp wound, he Zimmerman car was badly wrecked. Wilkie’s car had ery little damage. My dollies, recitation by Leona Kan- by Emory Cameron, Raymond Cart wright, George Elfers, George Gale. Buddy Holly and Wilford Prosser. Christmas Bells, a song by third and fourth grades, accompanied by ry- thm band instruments combined. “Prescious Gifts,” recitation, by Al fred Handler, A Yuletide Question, by Wayne Roberts. Pageant, Luther Cradle Hymn, "Silent Night." Play, Chrism us Speakln at Skagg s Skule by fourteen pupils. Closing verse jy Patricia Eachus. The appearance of Santa Claus was heartily greeted and gifts were received by the children. Legal Advertisement Add. to Vale, 0re.:$20.00. 614A—Lots 1 and 2, Block 6, Altschul Add. to Vale, Ore.:$25.00. 615A—Lots 1, 2. 3. 5 to 16 inclusive, Block 8, Northwest Townsite Add. to Vale, Ore.: $37.50. 616A—Lots 1, 2. 3, 12, 13. and 14, Block Northwest Townsite Add. to Vale, 9, Ore.: 61(A—Lots 16,17 $15.00. and 18, Block 31, Original Town, Ontario, Oregon. $75.00. 618A—Lots 14 and 15. Block Ori ginal Town, Ontario Ore.: 45, $500.00. 619A—Lots 14 and 15. Block 291, Ori ginal Town, Ontario, Ore.: 312, $20.00. 62UA—Lots 19 and 20, Block Ori ginal Town, Ontario Orb.: $20.00. 621A—Lots 1 to 5 inclusive, Block 272, Original Town, Ontario, Ore. $50.00. 622A—Lot 7, Black 11, Riverside Add.. lo Ontario, Ore.: $5.00. 623A— is 1 and 2, Block 17, Origi nal Town, Nyssa, $100.00. 624A—Lots 8, 9 and Oregon: 10, Block 64, Green’s Add., to Nyssa, Oregon: $30.00. 625—Lot Block 3, Oregon: Pioneer $205.00. Add. to Jordan 9, Valley, 626A—Lots 1 and 2, Block 29, Brog an. Oregon: $10.00. 627A—Lots 11 and 12, Sec. 30, Twp. 23, Lots Rng. 1. 2, 39. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, ana lz. Bee. 31. Twp. 23, Rng. 39 SWV4SEV.SWV4SWV*, Twp.23, Rng. 39: $560.00. Sec. 35, 628A—Lots 3, 4, 39: 5, 8. $142.00. and 9. Sec. 7, Twp. 24, Rng. 629A—S V s SE V*, Sec. 24, Rng. 39. SWUSWl*, 20, Sec. Twp. 21, Twp. 24, Rng. 39, NW'/iNWV*, Sec. 29, Twp. Twp. 2a, 24, Rng. Rng. 39, 39: NV4NV4, $320.00. Sec. 29, 630A—8V»SEV4SEV», 33, Rng. 39: $20.00. Sec. 15, Twp. 631A—NEV», Sec. Sec. 19, Twp. 14, Rng. 40,SEV*NWVi, 19, 14, Rng. 40, NWUNWÜ, Sec. Twp. 20, Twp. 14, Rng. 40: $240.00. 632A—NEV.SWVÌ, Sec. 13, Twp. 32, Rng. 40, NWV4SE1 32, Rng. 40: $60.00. ,*, Sec. 13, Twp. 633A—SE SE 14, Sec. Sec. 18, 19, Twp. 36, Rng. 40, Vi E’iiNEV*, Twp. 36, Rng. Rng. 40, SWV*NWV4, 36, 40: $160.00. Sec. 20, Twp. 634A—NWV*NWV4, Sec. 8, 8. Twp. Twp. 23. Rng. 41, SW‘4, Sec. 23, Rng. 41, NWV4NEV4, Sec. 8, Twp. 23, Rng. 4L NEÜNW4, Sec. 17, 8, Twp. 23, Rng. 41, NV4NV4, Sec. Twp. 23, Rng. 41, SV4NWV4, Sec. 17, Twp. 23, Rng. 41, SWV4NEV*. Sec. 17, Twp. 23, Rng. 41, SEI*, NE‘4, Sec. 17, Twp. 23, Rng. 41, SE1 /*, Sec. Sec. 17, Twp. 23, Rng. 41, E‘iiSWV*, 17. Twp. 23, Rng. 41, NWV4SW1 , ., Sec. 17, Twp. 23, Rng. 41: $880.00. 635A N (4 NW Sec. 9, Sec. Twp. 9, 31, — Rng. 41, (4 NW14, NW4NEÜ, Twp. Rng. 31, 41. Sec. 9, 31, Twp. Rng. SVÌNEV4NWV4, 41: $80.00. 636A—NV4NWÌ4SW1/*, Sec. 15, Twp. 31, Rng. 41, NVÌSEV4SWV4, Sec. 15. Twp. 31, Rng. 41, S'YNWKSW *4. Sec. 15, Twp. 31, Rng. 41: $60.00. 637A—NVitSWliNEV*, 31, Rng. 41: $20.00. Sec. 25, Twp. 638A—SW!4 BWV4, Sec. 14, Twp. 15, Rng. 15, 42, Rng. SV4NW>/*SWV4, Sec. 14, Twp. 42 : $60.00. 639A—NEV4NE1*, Sec. 8, Twp. 23, Rng. 42: SE1 $40.00. 640A—Eli ,*, Sec. 15, Twp. 30, Rng. 42: $205.00. 641A —SEV4SEV4, Sec. 36, Twp. 30, Rng. 42,NWy*SE>/4, Sec. 36, Twp. 30, Rng. 42: $80.00. 642A—SE‘ 4 Sec. Sec. 12. Twp. 22, Rng^43, 8Wy*, NV4NW1,, 13, Twp. 22. Rng. 43, SW14NWV4. Sec, Twp. Ü B 22, Rng. ng. 43, 43. NW NY 'iSW I, Sec. 13, Twp. 22, Rng. 43, E V ìi SE *4, Sec 14. Twp. 22, Rng. 43, SWViSE'/i, Rng. 46: #40.00. 650A—NW SE Vi, Sec. 30, Twp. 21, Rng. 46: V4 $50.00. v ' 651A—E14HEV48W14, 8ec. 29, Twp 15, Rng. 47: $75.00. 652A—SW1 NW V*, Sec. 11, Twp. 17, Rng. 47: * $200.00. 653A—All Highway T. No. 16. south Sec. 3, of Twp. 18, Rng. In 47: A. 1 0 0 . 00 . 654A—W Vi S 18, V4N Rng. V4 N Vi NW V WViSViNVi * SE 14 Sec. 3, Twp. 47, NW .SE1,, Sec. 3, Twp. 18, Rng. 47,WV*N HN V»S!*NWV*SEV*, Sec. 3. Twp. 18, Rng. 47: $25.00. 655A—SV*NW !* SW1*, Sec. 6, Twp. Rng. 18, 47,S1 iNViNWV48WV4. 6, 18, Twp. Rng. 47: $30.00. Sec. 656A—NE SW 1*, Sec. 6, Twp. 18, Rng. 47: V* $40.00. 657A—SW'.SW1», less Twp. 7Vi acres pri vately owned. Sec.6, 18, Rng. 47: $65.00. 658A—W14SEV* SE 14, Sec. 18, Twp. 18, Rng. 47: $100.00. 659A—Home Park 24; Sec. 32, Twp. Fruit 15, Tract Rng. No. 47: $50.00. 660A—S‘*SWV4, less A. T. 2, Sec. 33,Twp. 18. Rng. 47, A. T. 1., Sec. 33, Sec. 32, Twp. Twp. 18, 18, Rng. Rng. 47, 47, A. A. T. T. 2., 3, Sec. 32, Twp. 18. Rng. 47: $75.00. C. W. GLENN, Sheriff, Malheur County, Ore. Date first pub. Jan. 9. 1941. Date last pub. Feb. 6, 1941. OWYHEE IRRIGATION DISTRICT NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That petitions for Irrigation Inclusion of District lands Into the Owyhee have been filed with the Board Directors of said District, and that of the owners of said lands and peti tioners Edw. are as follows: Wolfe, Katie of M. Spokane: Wolfe, and J. Federal Land Bank That part of WV4SEV4 Sec. 24 S main Rng. canal 46 EWM lying Nyssa above Tp. Irri the 19 of Ontario gation M. B. Company. Sonner and Bertha Turner Sonner: NEliNE1* and Lot 1, Sec. 16 Harry Tp 17 Jordan S Rng. and 47 EWM. Jor dan: NWViNE1* Sec. 8 Lorraine Tp 18 S Rng. 45 all EWM. In Malheur County, State of Ore gon. That the and prayer of each is that of said petitions petitioners an Order bei made by the Board of Di rectors of the Owyhee Irrigation District including the lands des cribed in each of set such as hereinabove forth petitions within and the boundaries of said District. NOTICE FURTHER IS GIVEN That said petitions will be of heard and considered by the Board Di rectors of the Owyhee Irrigation District at its regular meeting to be held on Tuesday the o’clock 4th day p. m. of February, 1941, at 8:00 at the District office at Nyssa, Ore gon, and all persons Interested, or desiring to object thereto, are afore noti fied to appear at the office said, at the time above stated, and show cause in prayers writing. of If said any peti they have, why the tions and each of them should not be Dated granted. this 7th day Board of January, 1941, by order of the of Di rectors. FRANK T. MORGAN, Secretary. Owyhee Irrigation District. First pub. Jan. 9, 1941. Last pub. Jan. 30, 1941. $ SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MALHEUR COUNTY HAROLD H. FLETCHER and MARGARET FLETCHER, husband turned her out. The next poorest cow and wile, as tenants tne entire COW HOLLOW ty, plaintiffs, vs. Roy by Willoughby that Elza has is worth twice as By The Happy Parmer and Mrs. Roy WUlouguby, husuand much as this cow, as a milk cow. and whe; J. M. Hartnett and Jane Doe Hartnett, husoaiid anu wue, Russel Howell, Frank Parker and Now this cow by raising this calf ancLthe unknown heirs anu devisees Clarence Niccum took in the stock has turned Elza around nine dol of saia J. M. Hartnett and Jane Doe sale at Ontario last week. Stock Is lars per month, which is about twice Hartnett ii eitner oi persons, them be or deceas ed: also an oilier selling pretty good now. That two as much as the best cow he has, unknown claiming any right, parties title, cent raise we have had of late on has turned in for him. estate, lien or interest in the real hogs just means the difference be The question is: “Was that calf estate desenoed in the complaint herein, defendants. tween raising hogs on a profit or a worth a dollar and a half at a week To Roy Willouglrby and wife, Mrs. J. Roy loss. But most of our hogs in Cow old?” Willoughby, husoand and M. Hollow were sold before the raise A gathering foi the heads of the Hartnett and Jane Doe Hartnett, came. Guess most of the other hogs families of the Wahine club gath husband wile, and of tne said unknown heirs and and devisees J. M. were. too. That must be the reason ered at the Dude Parker home last Hartnttt and Jane Doe Hartnett, or for the raise. Friday evening. After playing Chi ADRIAN either Fred La Shaunse and Elza Nic nese checkers and pinochle for a also to oi all them, other if either persons, be or deceased; parties unknown claiming any right, title, cum still have around forty-five while, the meeting was called to Wednesday night in the Adrian estate, lien or interest in the real hogs to put on the market in the order (or as much order as could be high school gymnasium three bas estate described in the complaint on next thirty days so Cow Hollow is expected) by Russel Howell (our ketball games were played between file herein, and hereinafter describ still in the hog game. the faculty and the Vegetable Ped ed; a HE NAME OF THE STATE community cut up). dlers or the business men of Adrian. OF IN OREGON, Russel, Frank and Clarence were This meeting was called to dis you are hereby Tile Newel Heights Badgers and the red to appear and discussing the sale. Baby calves tak cuss plans for building a community answer tne requi com Hied against you in on the or above C.C.C. B squad; the Big Bend Beet plaint en from their mother selling up to hall. The one big ambition of the entitled Court and Cause be- Hackers and thq CCC A squad. The iore the expiration of tour weeks six and eight dollars. Russel and club, ever since it was organized, Frank are agreed that it is too much when the first settlers first came faculty and the CCC teams were irom the date of the first publica victorious. money for any week-old calf. tion oi this summons, tne 26th first pub out here, was to have a community lication being December 1940, All the games were qu.’te hilarious and Elza Niccum sent in a jersey baby hall some where out here. In the event of your iailure so and everyone enjoyed them. beef calf. This calf, if it had of been The subject was discussed both to answer plaintiff will apply to Adrian’s A and B squads played court for the relief prayed for In the the just a week old, would of brought pro and con, most pro, but there on file herein, to wit: the two Vale teams on Adrian’s complaint about one dollar and fifty cents. As must always be a few cons to take For a decree adjudging plaintiffs court Saturday evening. Vale’s team to be the owners In fee simple of it was, at just under three months the joy out of life and to keep our were victorious. Lots Three (3) Four (4) and Five old, it brought $26.36. feet on the ground. The principle lb) of Block the Seven ad Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Points and dition This calf was raised on a heifer discussion was: “How large to make Town (7) of Teutsch’ Nyssa, s now son. Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. El City of to Nyssa, Malheur County, Ore that proved to be no good as a it and how to raise the necessary mer Points of Nyssa were Thursday gon, as shown by the Revised Gen milk cow, so he put this little runt funds to build it with. The question Map on file In the office of the evening guests at the Everett Points eral of a jersey bull calf on her and of where to put it is of small im County Clerk of Malheur County, home. portance as anyone of us would be Oregon, and quieting thereto be In The initiation of several new girls the plaintiffs; that title defendants glad to give the ground to put it on. required to set forth the nature of athletic association members took Dale Limbaw and Shorty Schnider their or his claim and that all adverse place Friday afternoon at the Ad claims were appointed to do some more in the defendants and each rian high school. The girls wore boys of them of may vestigating of the means. be determined cloths and pigtails and presented a cree of this court; that each by of a de the defendants be forever enjoined and program for the student body. debarred from asserting any claim Mr. and Mrs. Everett Points and or to said land and premises ad Erma entertained in their home on in verse to the plaintiff; that the Re Co-op Buying of be titles for Malheur County, Sunday. Mr. James Harrah, Mr. and gistrar ordered and directed to SAVES MONEY Mrs. Everett Perry and Professor Oregon, Issue a duplicate of title No. 363, and Walsh, from the College of Idaho, to enter thereon as memorials such ON NEW DAVENOS of conveyance or copies Sec. 14. Twp. 22, Rng. 43: $320.00. Arlene Peterson, Emily Otis, Elea Instruments thereof, including the decree in prop this 643A—W V4 N W 1 *, Sec. 16, Twp. 15, See NYSSA TRADER CARL H. COAD nor Dutton, Dorothy Toombs, Jewel suit, as may be necessary and 44, EV4NEV», Sec. 16, Twp. Wilson, Glen Osburn, Harold Kurtz, Ihe: Little Hermits say : Ad on back page er to show a complete chain of tit Rng. Rng. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 44, SW 1*. Sec. 16, Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cartwright and le to and in the plaintiffs and that 15, 15, Rng. 44: $320.00. a new of of Title these be plain issued 644A—E PHONE 31 Darrel. V4SE V*, Sec. 8, Twp. 18. Rng. and Certificate in the names Mr. Sirnlo, J. E. Johnson and to 45: $80.00. Nyssa, Oregon tiffs cerltfying that they are the 645A—NEV4NWV4, Howard Hatch were Boise visitors owners In fee simple of said lots and Rng. 45: $100.00. Sec. 9, Twp. 18, parcels of land, together iwth the 646A—NW >4 NW '4 , Sec. 15, Twp. 18, Saturday. hereditaments and appu L. A. Maulding, M.D. Joyce Ashcraft is starting to tenements, rtenances there unto belonging and Rng. 45: T. $40.00. No. 5, small tract, Sec. Physician and Surgeon school again taking post graduate for such other relief as to the Court 647A—A. 20. Twp. 18,Rng. 45: $10.00. may seem Just and agreeable to eq 648A—8>4NEV work . for'Quality, Flavor Phone 37 4SE>4, Sec. 33. Twp. uity and for their costs. 21, Rng. 46. N 14SE V* SE*4, Sec. 33, This summons is served upon you Twp. Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 21, Rng. 46: $40.00. and ValueV by publication by order BIG BEND Dally—Except Sunday Robt. M. Duncan, Judge of of the the Hon- a- 649A—NW 14 NW 14, Sec. 32, Twp. 37, Fry Building bove entitled court dated December Mrs. Brooks of Twin Falls is the 1940. Is The date of 26, the 1940 first pub guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 23, lication and the date of the December last publication Is Jan TOWNSEND CLUB Will Fretwell. The Joy Mr. and Mrs. Arch Parker were uary 23, 1941. A. L. Fletcher. MEETINGS in Boise Wednesday. APPLE VALLEY Attorney for Plaintiffs. o f Eating Meeting 2nd and 4th Tuesday and Post Office Address, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Phelan and Residence Nyssa, Oregon. at 8 p. m. at City Hall The Women’s Society of Christian Mr. Kissell were business visitors First pub. 26 Dec., 1940. Service met Thursday afternoon at in Ontario Thursday. A. L. McClellan___President Last pub. 23 Jan. 1941. If you need a— the home of Mrs. Ralph Gee. Mrs. B. G. Roberts left Monday for NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY Don Graham _____Secretary Baker for a visit with his son, Wes Waldo Smally was assistant hostess The Public Is Invited LANDS and devotionals were in charge of ley and family. Pursuant OWNED to an order of the Coun N ew Daveno ty Court of the Malheur county. Ore Mrs. John Poage, who spoke on Mr. and Mrs. Arch Parker and Mr. gon, NYSSA AERIE dated 2nd day of January, “Growth.” Plans for an all day quilt and Mrs. Fred Gibson spent Sunday 1941, I will on the 8th day of Feb Bedroom Su ite ing at the home of Mrs. Mary War visiting in Bert La Rue’s home in ruary, 1941, at the hour of 10 o'clock F. O. E. NO. 2134 a. m., at the front at door the Coun ranties on January 23 were discus Vale. Meets Wednesday Night Court House Vale, of of Oregon, of sed. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Fretwell, ty AT EAGLES HALL Dining S e t fer for sale the tracts land here Pep up the appetites of twenty-five. who were guests in Will Fretwell’ s inafter described and numbered for Visiting Eagles Welcome home left for San Francisco Friday. not less than the prices fixed by Friday afternoon, fifty women at your children by serving HARRY MINER, Sec. Court with the proportionate Sprin gs or tended the shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Fretwell accompanied them. said cost of publication added thereto. BERNARD FROST, Pres. Roger Norland, who was married on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor of Ham Said lands will be offered for sale healthful foods prepared January 1. The party was held at mett, Idaho spent Saturday visit to the highest bidder for cash; or with Gate City Dairy Milk M attresses GATE CITY LODGE all tract« priced at $200.00 or less to the home of Mrs. Walter Iiams and ing in hte Phelan home. the highest for cash, all and Cream— and let them No. 214 The Jolly Janes met at the home those attending had a most enjoy priced bidder at more than and $200.00 Make your choice able time. Many lovely gifts were of Mrs. John Sparks In Adrian on tracts and not more than $500.00 for cash From our stock— for not less than 20 per cent cash drink all the milk they presented Mrs. Norland, and very Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eachus and or the remainder to with be paid children and Mrs. E. Eskew started and few were duplicated. Refreshments AND PAY ON EASY written the under pur want — it will build up Meets Tuesdays were served as soon as the gifts were for Pendleton Sunday and owing to chaser in agreement equal Installments over MONTHLY PAYMENTS dense fog ran into a band of sheep period not exceeding 5 years, and all a needed winter energy to opened and admired. Guests from 8 p. m. more best than $500.00 out of the comunity were: Mrs. Rog on the highway killing several. Mrs. to tracts I.O.O.F. Temple the priced highest at and bidder for Eachus had her glasses broken and er Norland. Mrs. Parsons of Caldwell, First Street, South cash or and for the not remainder less than 20 per cent help fight off colds face scratched. The other members Mrs. Beard of Parma and Mrs. cash to be paid Virgil E. Johnson. under written agreement with the were badly shaken and the car was Gardner of near Caldwell. Noble Grand purchaser, in equal Installments over G ate C ity Dairy Mr. and Mrs. George Smlt moved badly smashed. M. F. Solomon a period not exceeding 10 years; all Morning and Evening into their new home. Saturday. Mr. Parents and friends gathered at deferred payments to draw Interest Secretary at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and Mrs. Frank Evans are moving Wade school house Monday evening payable annually; all sales and Deliveries Phone 94 to hear the following program pre agreements to be subject to all the National Distillers Products Into the place Smits vacated. PHONE 104W terms and conditions of Sec 69-813, 'M a M M M M M II MMNWMIII II IIIII MMIIM N M l I I 1:1 NIII I11IIM NIIMIIMM5 Mr. and Mrs. John Poage recently pared by Mr*. Anna Sparks and her Oregon Corporation, New York and Chapter 402, boun Laws bought the farm vacated by the Fritt pupils and enjoyed the treat fur of 1937; Code, all lands within the nished by the district and prepared family. This was formerly known as of irrigation or drainage dis the R. H. Weed farm and lies be by a committee of P.-T. A. ladies. daries tricts to be sold subject any made or the to to be date made valid by tween the Miller estate farm and Welcome—Donna Steelman. A big assessments said districts since said the Z. Davidson farm. Mr. and Mrs. wish, recitation by Malvina Handler, lands were acquired by the County • Send in three garments to be cleaned— pay = Poage and family will move as soon dler The Boy’s dream,-« pantomlne. and all lands within tne boundaries I of trict the which Warm have springs Irrigation Dis for only two! One Cleaned FREE. been classified as in Classes 5 and 6 and as to which • Main’s Cleaners use only the highest grade said County has heretofore by reso LOW COST GRIPS lution dated September 3, 1930, solvent - which means SAFE CLEANING for 5 authorized a transfer to said district Closed For Remodeling of water are rights to even the most delicate of fabrics. SAFE SILENTLY said the lands to be appurtenant sold without water right • Here.s a chance to gave money on your clean Said lands numbered as to tracts SU N D A Y, J A N U A R Y 19 posite LONG WEAR SURELY and with minimum prices set op ing and to learn of our SUPERIOR DRY S Brownie's each tract are as follows, to Cate will be cloved for remodeling and installation of a wn CLEANING new refrigerated Back Bar. ( ownter, Counter Stools and Booths. 608A—Lots 6 6. 7, and 8, Block 24. All of new modem design, built for more comfort and > leanline is Original $¿5 00 30 If you have Dry Cleaning to go LINING 609A Lots Town. 5. 6. 7 Vale, and Ore.: 8. Block and Lots Town. 1, 2. 7. Vale, and Ore 8, Block 31. W ill Re-open M on. Jan. 2 0 5 Â . M . Original : $50.00 PHONE 70 610A—Lota 6, Hadley’s 2nd Add. 2, City 3. 4. of Block Vale. Ore : $30.00. 611 (.Hadley* A—Lots 13. 14. 15, and 16, P R U Y N ’S G A R A G E 2nd Add to Vale. Block Ore Main’s Cleaners and Dyers § $40 00 2nd and Main Street NYSSA A— Lot* 1 and 2, Block 3. Rine 612A- - North Second Street Ny*»a ; hart Add. 23 to and Vai«. 24. 0re.:«20.00 .~)iii>iiintfTiimminm iriniiif»nwiiiiii)fmi’mTimtiim mniiiiiiiiiiriimiiiiii.- 6I2A—Lots Block 5, Hope Professional Cards W H IT S THEM ARK Nordale’s Furniture Store ONE GARMENT CLEANED FREE! | For QUICK, SAFE, SMOOTH STOPS . BROWNIE’S CAFE
