THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAI THÙRSDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1945
PAGE £ '
The Gate City Journal
Edljor and Tnbllaber
KLA8S V. POWELL
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at Nysaa. Malheur Coumy, Oregon
at Nysaa, Oregon for transmission
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3. 1879
STUDENTS, TOWNSPEOPLE COOPERATE
Mr and Mrs Dick Oroot and Mrs
Marjorie Fields of Boise
Mr and Mrs Pieter Tensen enter
tained Wednesday afternoon for Mr
and Mrs Oerrlt Oroot of Apple
Valley. Mr and Mrs Z Davidson of
Parma Mr and Mrs Dick Oroot
and Mr and Mrs Dick Stam of
Oregon Trail. A potluck dinner was
served at noon. The afternoon was
spent playing cards.
Mr and Mrs Jake Oroot of Arc
adia called at the Dick Oroot home
Saturday evening.
Mr and Mrs C. L. Carscadon, Jr.,
left Uhls week for Twin Palls to
visit Mrs Oarscadon’s folks.
Mr and Mrs Edwin Mowerson and
Dale were In Payette Saturday eve
ning.
Conduct of the march of dimes in Nyssa for
the benefit of the local and national infantile
paralysis funds aptly demonstrates the cooper
ative spirit that exists as between the schools
and the townspeople.
The high school, with the cooperation of Ad
rian, staged a basketball game in the gymnas
ium last Friday night that netted a goodly sum
of money for the campaign. The students, in
addition to collectively giving their student
body money, voided their activity tickets and
paid the regular admission to the game. Even
the band members and basketball players paid
admission to the contest.
Approximately one-half of the money rais
ed locally for the infantile paralysis fund w
secured by the high school through the Nyssa-
Adrian game and the “march of dimes” con
ducted at the contest.
The students’ contribution is just another ex
ample of the fine attitude exemplified bv the
youngsters over a period of years. The children
have been very good in assisting townspeople
in financial campaigns of various kinds, and
war bond drives and in assisting with entertain
ments. On the other hand, townspeople have
been good to the youngters in student activities,
so the praise is mutual. We hope that it will ev
er remain so.
COLUMBIA AVENUE
Mr and Mrs Oerrlt Stem enter
tained at dinner Thursday for Mrs
John Stam Jr. of Oregon Trail,
Dirk Selleman of Medford and Mrs
John Timmerman of Newell Heigh
ts.
Pieter Tensen was a business
SEE US BEFORE
w
M. M. Creeling has rented his
farm to Herbeit Petty of Bend.
Oregon. Mr. Petty is the son-in-law
of Mr and Mrs Wr.lter Pinkston.
He will take possession of the place
¡n about two weeks.
Mr and Mrs M. M. Oreeling were
Sunday visitors at the C. C. Hunt
home in Nyssa.
Mrs Fem Hatch of Adrian, and
her mother, Mrs Wlmer of Parma,
were Thursday visitors at Erma
Sparks' home.
Mr and Mrs August Lake and
family of Parma, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Art Sparks
home.
Mrs Kressley was In Payette Sat
urday an business.
Mrs Nichols of Portland have
been visiting friends in the Kolony
since last Wednesday. She returned
] to her home January 28.
Mr and Mrs Wallace of Nampa
vrere Sunday dinner guests at the
' Lane home.
| Mrs Hurst entertained for 14 of
David Hurst's friends Thursday
evening of last week in honor of
David’s 9th birthday. After games
were played for two hours Mrs
Hurst served refreshments, Includ
ing an angetfood birthday cake.
Fred Ruble of Portland was a
visitor of the D. L. Hurst family
last Monday. Mr. Ruble Is a field
agent for the Portland Livestock
Yards. He Is a cousin of Mr. Hurst.
visitor In Ontario Tuesday.
The Kingman Grange H.E.C. club
Mrs Jerry Cooper is visiting her will meet at the home of Erma
sister. Mrs Jesse Deatherage, at Sparks Tuesday, February 6.
Tacona.
NEWELL HEIGHTS
Mr and Mrs Oerrlt Stam called
at the Z Davidson home In Parma Sharon and Larry Goulet, who
Sunday.
In the Ontario hopsltal, are
Mrs I. L. Cooper Is visltlRg at are
doing nicely under the care of their
the home of her daughter, Mrs doctor and two nurses. It is hoped
6adle Butcher, at Chinook, Mon they can be moved home some time
this week.
tana.
Frank Ray and Lou Pratt were
Callers at the George Smlt home taking
loss in sheep due U
in Nu Acres Sunday afternoon were dogs so some
installed several large el
ectric lights around their sheep
carrols in the Owyhee.
The M. L. Judd machine shed,
chicken house, granary and tenant
house are almost roofed and near
ing completion, except for inside
furnishing.
Mrs M. L. Kurtz spent Tuesday
with Mrs D. W. Patch and David
in Adrian.
The Modern Pioneer club meet
ing was postponed for this month
Doctors tell us that hob due to so much illness in the com-
bies prolong the span mnity.
Mrs M. L. Judd spoke on “Birds”
of our lives.
at the regular meeting of the In
termediate Girl Scouts Saturday.
Make a hobby of carry The
girls are working for badges.
ing adequate insurance George
who was called Into
protection. You may t/he service Herl,
in September, has never
assigned. In giving the phy
prolong the life of your been
sical examination in camp, an
credit.
army doctor punctured an ear dr
um. The army is holding Herl hop
Bernard Eastman ing the ringing in that ear will
clear up.
*
Arlene Pterey was a Sunday guest
Insurance
Real Estate a t Patty DeHaven near Adrian.
«•»
Mrs Herl and Mary and Paul are
living In the Adrian camp this year.
Phone M
R. R. Overstreet, who U still
OREGON at Mrs
VY8HA
her son's home in Boise, is im
proving each day.
Do You
Have A 1
Hobby?
Things have a way of
happening quite unex
pectedly. In the result
ing confusion you mi
ght make some unwise
move which you would
later regret. We suggest
that you see us before
making any arrange
ments.
Nyssa Funeral
Home
Kingman Kolony
Book Your Seed
Potatoes Early
Be Sure O f Delivery
Certified and War Approved
White Rose
Russetts
O n ¡on Seed
Utah type-white and yellow sweet Spanish
J . R. Simplot
Dehydrating Co.
Tel. 119W—No. 3
Bliss Triumph
a part of the course for the dura Ester Neln were entertained at In the neighborhood of $40.000.
tion and six month. HB 186 Incr dinner In the Otto Wolf home Sun The Vale chamber of commerce
under Che direoUon of W. H. Dan
eases the salary of the assistant day.
Ák C a p iM l
iel, local groceryman and president
secretary of state from $4200 to
of the chamber, served free barbe
RATIONING BOARD cued
$5000 a month.
sandwiches and coffee to the
PURIFYING RELIEF CHECKS PRAISED BY POST
crowd. A thousand pound steer was
■ P Hurray Wild*5
In line with the governors recom Owyhee post No. 3506. Veterans of donated by the Jamleeon Farm cor
poration for the barbecue. When
mendations a bill introduced pro- Foreign
Wars, passed a resolution the 3500 sandwiches were gone and
,
vldes
that
revenuse
of
the
Oregon
TIGHTER LIQUOR LAWS
crowd still kept coming, C of C
its last meeting commending the the
liquor control commission sh at
members hurriedly made up more
The number of liquor permit state
members
of
the
Nyssa
war
price
be paid Into the general fund of and rationing board for their ser sandwiches from cooked ham. Sev
holders on Oregon more than dou all
state rather than into the sp
enty five pounds of coffee were
bled when rationing of whiskey was the
ecial fund for old age assistance. vices.
The
post
“publicly
thanked
mem
instituted, but probably no more It Is designed to remove the stigma bers of the ration board on the used.
than a third of the permit holders of accepting aid obtained from pro third anniversary of the administ Visits In Ontario—
fits on liquor sales. The checks for ration for their generous untiring Mrs John Bishop visited in Ont
drink, Ray Conway, state liquor old
air assistance will no longer be I efforts to advance the day of vic ario Saturday. She was accompaned
commissioner, told the senate al- marked
Fund". If the bill
home by Miss Hope Mayfield, who
by Insuring our individual and spent
cuho.ic traffic committee. He said Is enacted "Liquor
in Its present form. tory
the week-end with her.
national welfare.
more than 700,000 permits were RULING FORECLOSURES
“Owyhee
post
hereby
pledges
Its
issued in 1944.
foreclosure
to the war price and rat
Conway told the committee new In tax delinquency
the sheriff is perform support
ioning board and calls on all citi Stronger Chicks
laws were needed to augment en proceedings
ing
a
ministerial
duty
and
it
is
forcement of liquor statutes. “There mandatory that he issue a certif zens of Nyssa to cooperate by ob
ceiling prices, by observing
has been considerable trouble in icate
sale to each purchaser and serving
rationing regulations and by con
the commission's attempts-usually make of return
of
his
proceedings
to
Life
futile-to close bootleg bars and ill county clerk. Deeds by county cour tributing as far as may be possible
egally operated night spots and th ts In such proceedings need not be to personal service and support
at operators of unlicensed places acknowledged but must be attested and to the success of the wartime
Viger
arrested for violations often have by
county clerk under oounty seal program of American democracy".
bail posted and are selling dinks according
to a ruling just made by
again before the arresting agent Attorney Oenreal
' \V ìta k ty
George Neuner. LARGE CROWD GOES
can write his report '. Bills suggest EIGHTH
GRADE
LAWYER
TO
YARD
OPENING
ed would give the commission the It took a young farm lad to find
right to take as evidence and to the hole In the motor vehicle law of Vale, Feb. I—A crowd estimated
confiscate on conviction all equip Oregon
which the legislature prom !at between 2500 and 3000 witnessed
ment, furnishings and liquor on ptly plugged
up by passing emer- the opening this week of the new
premises where a violation is ch l gency legislation.
Apprehended for Brahs Brothers auction yard in RANCH-WAY
arged; increase penalties for viol- not having auto lincense
plates, he Vale.
ice officers to assist the commiss- i defied
the state officers to prose- Stock started coming In on con CHICK STARTER
ations; make it the duty of all pot ' cute him.
He read 'em the law. signment several days before the
ion in enforcement; raise the fee
S o ld a n d Racom m andad b y
was nothing in the Oregon sale from points as far away as
for service license from $25 to $250 There
that said he should have his Cambridge, Idaho. Gross sales were
annually and add to Knox law pen 1 laws
plates or that he must buy new
alties for purchase or acquisition by 1942
Nyssa Elevator
plates
if the originals were lost.
minors of alcoholic beverages.
g
5
Counties
Servin
THREE WEEKS OLD
From the Largest Stock of
OWYHEE
At the end of the third week of
tenuine
the present legislative session 332 The Owyhee community club met
bills, resolutions and memorials had with
Werner Peutz with Mrs
been introduced. The senate had Louis Mrs
Skinner as co-hostess Thurs-
passed House Bills. 1, 3 and 16 and presldent,
Mrs Charlott Kygar vice
adopted House Joint Resolution 2.
Parts
Mrs Louise Gregg was elected
^ e ed s
The house had passed Senate Bill dsy.
Orders Shipped Immediately
piesident
and
Mrs
Lizzy
Peutz
P°uiT*v
13 and adopted Senate Concurrent sec. and treasurer. The next meet
•UVIJ tock
Resolutions 1, 2 and 4. and Senate ing will be held with Mrs Martha Me Cluer-Manser
Joint resolution 4.
Refreshments of sand-
HB 1 provides for the expenses of Klingfbaok.
Payette, Idaho Confidence - Dependability
salad, cake and coffee were Phone 49
the 43rd legislative session. HB 3 j wiches,
by the hostesses. Prize win
provides that the secretary of state served
in a game were Mrs Mary
may designate the motor vehicle ners
Van de wall and Mrs Florence
license plates of any years as the Kygar.
plates of any succeeding year. HB Cottage prayer meeting was held
16 relates to salaries of officers of at the William Gregg home Tues
Hood River county. HJR 2 author
evening. Wallace Gregg was the
izes the purchase of 23 typewriters. day
SB 13 extends the time two years 'eader.
Mr and Mrs Charles Culbertson
in which cities and towns may have entertained
Eight miles southwest of Nyssa on the old C.C.C.
Sunday for
audits made by others than accred Mr and Mrs at Pete dinner
road,
or 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Jim Lan-
Wilson and fam
ited accountants. SCH 1 was to con
vene the two houses to hear the ily.Rev. Kriner of Payette held pr- gton’s store.
governors message. SCH 2 fixes “achlr.g service after Sunday school
forms, enacting clauses, abbreviat Sunday.
ions and orthegraphy to be used in Rev. Kriner and family, were
drawing bills. SCH 4 expresses app- dinner guests in the John Strick
-eclation to Sons and Daughters of land home.
he American Revolution for a flag Mr and Mrs Louis Skinner and
of the state of Oregon presented granddaughter,
were dinner
Sale starts at 12, noon.
to Independence Hall which was guests of Mr and Karen,
Mrs Earl Crocker
olaced among the flags of other Sunday.
Lunch
served on the grounds
state. SJR 4 provides for appoint Mr and Mrs William Peutz, Mr 1 Com planter
ment of a committee to investigate and Mrs Werner Peutz and Miss 2 Small hog houses.
affairs of Oregon liquor control
commission.
1 3-section harrow.
SAMPLE LEGISLATION
2
Wagons.
1 Set work harness.
SB 107 Increases frm $200 to $250
Auto Repairing
1 Manure Spreader.
1 Spring-tooth harrow.
the amount which a Justice of the
peace, who is on a fee basis, may
1
McCormick-Deering
cream
separator, electric.
Electric
Welding
retain as a monthly compensation.
1
Tumblebug
plow,
two
bottom.
SB.HB 191 Places a $5 annual fee Lathe Work
Parts 1 Tumblebug scraper, new.
on boats with additional $1 for each
foot in excess of 20, in lieu of taxs.
1 Oliver mower and rake.
At
HB 66 provides that chairmen and
1
Cultipacker.
2 Walking plows.
secretaries of a central political
1
Com
cultivator.
1 50 shovel cultivator.
committee need not be precinct E. W . Pruyn
committeemen or women. HB 167
2
Garden
hand
cultivators.
provides that in all four grades ab
1 Blacksmith shop, complete.
Nyssa, Oregon
ove the eighth, military training fo:
1 1-3 horse motor and side grinder.
a least one hour each day Is made
nrgiHr<,dc
lì
Farm Sale
Tues., Feb. 6
7-fe BACK SEAT
DRIVER
DON’T DRINK
WHEN YOU’RE
D R IV IN G !!
1 Tandem disc.
1 Ditcher.
1 2-way Oliver horse plow.
1 Single shovel plow.
1 Cable and blocks and sling pulleys.
1 Heavy Horse Trailer.
Some slings.
3 Good hay slips, 7 by 18 feet.
Panels, some poles, posts and wire.
2 Good saddles.
1 Good 5-year-old saddle horse.
1 Good cow, fresh December 14.
2 Shoats.
1 Spotted two-year-old filly.
Lots of wood.
Some wheat, oats and barley.
Some chopped grain.
Quite a bit of corn.
1 Small straw stack.
Some hay, two water troughs.
Some VL> inch pipe, some tools.
Lots of Other items.
1 Dining table, 6 chairs.
1 Buffet.
1 Clothes closet.
2 Library tables.
1 Good rocker.
3 Kitchen chairs.
1 Double bed and springs.
1 Single bed springs.
1 Singer Sewing machine.
1 Majestic range.
1 Trash burner.
Fruit jars.
Some large stone jars.
1 Cold packer.
1 30-gal. copper kettle.
Buckets and dishes.
TERMS------ CASH
Walter Benson,
Owner
Col. Bert Anderson, Auct.
L. H. Fritta, clerk