THE NY3SA G A T E C IT Y JOURNAL. N Y S S A . O REG O N, T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 21. 1954
P A G E FO U R
the new hospital.
I
D a y s G e n e B y in N y s s a C o m m u n i t y
Yens
A go —
J a n . 13, 1*11
Mr. and Mrs. Je.-.-e Ford and Ed
ward and Irvin Topliff received the
total of *215.275 had been raised obligation a candidates at the regu
5 Years A*o— Jan. 8, 1949
Dr J. R Cundall, manager of in the hospital campaign up to lar meeting of the Oregon Trail
dividcn B. has challenged Olea Bil Wednesday of this week. —
Hugh O range.------Ninty three percent of
lings. manager of division C in the Tobler and Lloyd Tobler have an the Ny.'-a High Student Body parti
hospital drive to a battle for pro nounced that they have changed cipated in the stamp drive, entitling
duction during the entire camoaign tv. > name of their business from A1 them to fly the Minute Man Flag
V i Cundall bet his shirt against j Thompson & Son, to Tobler Feed for the month of January. — —
Billing'.' shirt and Billing' promptly ! & Seed. — — The LDS church Wayne Chesnut, manager of the Tn.
accepted the challenge. — — A I with headquarters at Salt Lake City land Oil Co., has leased the Signal
subscribed *2500 towards the hos- ^ i c e station at third and Main
pital campaign fu n d .------ It i. * * * * »h n g cre*
• hay-
reported that a resident of this
boom tt> swing into, an elect-
valley nearly lost his life while on rlc
“ ne
Mitchell Butte
a trip in the mountains near John *ect“ >n- causing the power in that
Day. Overtaken by a severe storm territory to be o ff for about 2 hours
he crawled into a log for protection. The temperature dropped to three
Piano and Accordlan
After the storm he discovered that degrees below zero, the coldest of
Lessons— For Appointments
the rain had caused the log to shrink the winter.
efer to L-6751 State Owned Pro
perty.
The property is subject to an out-
■tanding right of redemption until
November 5, 1954. Bids will be open
ed in the office of the undersigned
>n February 18. 1954, at 3:00 P M
1st date o f publication: January
21. 1954.
Last date of publication: February
11, 1954.
DIRECTOR OF VETERANS'
AFFAIRS
303 State Library Building
Salem. Oregon.
That’
troni the Jo imiti Kites
n OPENING
Music Studio
Please Call
BLANCHE MUIR
Ph. 7743
307 So. 2nd
so that the hole was not large e-
nough to crawl out. He suddenly
remembered he had failed to donate
to the hospital fund and felt so
small he was able to crawl out of
MAMSSST
JOMM A *OCK»HUU>
15 Y e a r s A g o — Jan. 5. 1939
Charles Marshall, new county
commissioner assumed his official
office when he was formally sworn
in after the county court had com-
the hole. He rushed back to Nyssa pleted its business. — — With the
and subscribed for a membership in Nyssa post office doing a total busi-
ness of *12.57938 during the year
1938, the local office moves up from
j 3rd to postoffices in the 2nd class
The newly elected city council took
O w inii to m y w ife ’s illness, I w ill sell the follow ing described over the city government after the
prouertv 6 miles west of Nyssa. go 3 miles to Hashitani corner, the retiring council had concluded
then 2 miles west and 1 m ile north on Jefferson Ave. on the .it» regular order of business. Officers
Nyssa, Ore.
CLAUSES effiV-AN r a e r of THf BUI CBmiRv B-C, COULD KAIE SOUGHT THEM A U
OUT— AMO AT THE fA M t TIMl.V Tilt EJTIAUAUD WORTH 0» HI* NUSiAM Ml MES A l OMS WAS O vBA
*»,000,000 oooi
T here
isnt much chance or a w o f - s 3
Wednesday, Jan. 27lh
S A L E S T A R T S A T 1 P. M.
T E R M S — C ASH
Lunch Served on the G rou n ds^F ree C offee
29 — CATTLE — 29
l—Guernsey - Jersey heifer. Polly, 3 yrs. old.
To freshen Feb. 28. gives 4 ' 1 gal. when fresh.
I—Guernsey cow, Goldie. 5 yrs. old.
To freshen March 14. gives 5 11 gal. when fresh.
a o - i z t of
rug
vses
c e nu & a
"rrALW AYS W ORKS'
PUBLIC FAR M S A L E
old P ow ell ranch, on—
S " s 0
750*1'--8uT YOU CAN h av e * n tS 'L U 0* I Zff 7 9 / in -ESS THAN 20 TEARS IF VOL « T A N * / A *
U&SAV2N6SBONO E A O w E E a . NOW.. .THeVH£ B£TTBR THAN BVgHJI
THINK Of ANY NUMBER
AOO 10
S u btract
start ko number
(1) FROM NUMBER YOU
HAVE NOW
DlYlCE BN ;
-TT'I
THE ANSWER IS Ï (OR
HALF OF THE NUMBER
were
L. Fletcher. City Attorney: Leslie
McClure. J. C. Olsen. C W Buch
ner and R. J. Whitaker, councilmen
YOU ADDED IN
ST E F ( ¿ i )
1
lY i
AMO
now ...
20 A 'earx A g o — J a n . 11, 1934
Twenty-four applications for old
age pensions were acted upon by
the county court. Pensions from *5
to $20 were allowed, depending upon
the income of the applicants.------
Roy Harris of Brogan sent word
that he had discovered a rattlesnake
m that vicinity that was far from
dormant. He heard its rattle where
he was placer mining. It had crawled
out of winter quarters and was tak
ing a sunbath.------Mere than the
usual amount of rain, together with
warm weather has made the range
look like spring, with stock feeding
on green grass. — — Ernest M
Hauser, assistant county agent in
Klamath Falls county the past 3
years, has been transferred to Mal
heur county to assist County Agent
R. G. Larson.------It was beans for
Bernard Frost as he was on the
, losing side of a safty first attend-
| ance contest conducted by the
Idaho Power Co.
The losers were treated to three
kinds of beans, while the winners
| dined on a turkey banquet.
•LT h ATS
the wav
voua JS. savings
BONDS WORK
'OU. RESULAR SA\ HSa THUOuan VPROVED E BONOS
£ '£ vou a guaranteed interest of ^ . compounded
s í m i - a nn u a - uv
if y w
hold void bonds
ro maturity :
School Hot Lunch
Building Idea
Is Proposed
bette county high school did all the
engineering, supplied blue prints and
took care of the wiring and plumb
ing,, Mrs. Brady said.
Mrs. Brady was graduated from
the high school there in 1906 and
visited her sisters, the Misses Mary
and Kate Bair in rural Cherryvale
during the Chris'mas holidays.
PARENTS OF SON
IN PROVO. UTAH
Mr and Mrs. Donl Peterson of
Provo, Utah are parents o f a son
born January 14 in Provo. Mrs.
Peterson Is the former Mary Lou
Schenk. Grandparents of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Peterson of Lehi, Utah
and Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk of
Nyssa.
CARD PARTY PLANNED
The Kingman grange will have a
Mrs. J. I. Brady, former Malheur
Polio benefit card party January 28
county school teacher, has suggested
at the Adrian grade school. The
that the school hot lunch program
public Is invited.
be re-opened and patterned after a
construction project completed in
Altamont, Kas. where she recently
visited.
Mrs. Brady said that a $200,000
building for a cafeteria and home
making project was constructed at a |
total cost of $75,000. She explained ,
that a building 90 by 100 feet was !
built with non-union labor paid on
a per diem basis and all materials I
were furnished at wholesale costs.
The Labette county community j
high school district has an assessed
valuation of $20 million and 5.4 mills
are levied for the general fund, 1.8
mills for the building fund and 1.8
mills for transportation, Mrs. Brady
J .said. No figures were available on
| the amount of the state ad valorum
and other state taxes.
I
Eating out is a great
The cafeteria has a seating capac
ity of 500 and on Deo. 17, when Mrs. |
treat
for
everyone.
Brady was a guest at the school. 487
Make it a fam ily custom
meals were served in 30 minutes. As 1
to dine here frequently!
of Dec. 11. a fund of $450 was In the
bank, derived from meals selling for
25 cents with milk and free refills, j
There are 130 students enrolled in |
the vocational homemaking classes
held in the same building.
• D IN N E R P A R T IE S
In addition to purchasing mater
ials for the building at wholesale,
• GROUP LU NCH EO NS
refusing to do the work by contract
and using non-union labor, the La- | • F A M IL Y D IN N E R S
Bring the Family!
were served. Garnet is able to be out nesday evening.
of bed a few minutes each day after
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Topliff at
Injuries suffered In ail accident a tended the Armstrong funeral in
To freshen March 12. gives 4 gal. when fresh.
few weeks ago.
Nyssa Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Savage and
The Out Our Way club met at the
To froshen Feb. 26. gives 4 gal. when fresh.
family were Tuesday guests at the John McAlister home Thursday a f
Lester Cleaver home.
ternoon with six members attending.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver and Refreshments of salad wafers and
T o freshen Feb. 1.
Willis Bertram were among those coffee were served. The next meet
who attended a meeting of the Ore ing will be at the Alva Goodell home
G ivin g 3 12 gal. now.
gon Trail Hall association at the Feb. 11 with a Valentine exchange.
Junius Tanner went to Baker
Dimmick home Sunday evening.
Thursday
where he won second in
Nelson Herrman spent Sunday
To freshen March 29. give3 6 gal. when fresh.
evening at the Alva Goodell home. welding and third in speech.
Sandra Day was an overnight
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elmore and
daughter of Nyssa were Sunday din guett of Barbara Tanner one even
To freshen A p ril 3. gives 6 12 gal. when fresh.
ner guests at the Edward Topliff ing this week.
Marvin Bessendorfer spent Sun
home.
1
day
with Martin Tanner.
T o freshen A p ril 6. gives 4 gal. when fresh.
Several from this community at
REAL ESTATE
tended the banquet at the Oregon
L-6751
30 Years Ago— Jan. XI, 1924
Trail
hall
given
by
the
Idaho
Can
INSURANCE
State
Owned
Property
To freshen March 27. gives 5 gal. when fresh.
Extremely cold weather is general ning Co. last Thursday evening.
16 North 3rd
Dial 6615
NOTICE OF SALE
over the state of Oregon. The mer
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Topliff at
For sale by sealed bid the follow
cury
dropped
to
10
degrees
below
tended the Smith-Lissman wedding ing described real property located
T o freshen June 13. givin g 3 gal. now.
SEI
US-FOB
ANY
zero. — — H. A. Stevens is con at the Nazarene church Friday eve
in the City of Nyssa, County of Mai.
I N S U R A N C E . N E E DSL
vinced that gasoline, while it may ning.
heur. State of Oregon, to-wit:
be all right for running Fords, is
To freshen A p ril 20, gives 5 gal. when fresh.
Mrs. John Bowen of Vale called
Lot Nine (9> in block Seventy-
not a success as a fire lighter. He Thursday at the LaVern Cleaver
eight 1 78» of Green's Addition
tried it out at the Nyssa Packing home.
to the City of Nyssa, Malheur
To freshen A p ril 15.
Co.'s slaughter house, where he wa-
Mrs. WillU Bertram. M r s . L iVern
County, Oregon, according to
trylng to start a .fire with green Cleaver and Mrs. Thurman Hill were
the Revised General Map there
wood, and gave it a liberal dose of in Boise Saturday.
T o calve in March.
of on file in the County Clerk’s
what he supposed was coal oil. but
Mrs, Lester Cleaver. Mr Harold
office of Malheur County, Ore
wasn't vith the re.'Ult of an etpl
^Uson and Mrs. Jim Savage were in
gon.
Ion which singed off his whiskers.— q 0 î S£. Thursday.
T o calve in March.
Property consists of a 50x150 ft.
The Jinx still pur-ues the Nyssa l Mr and Mrs. Lester Norland of
i lot and a two bedroom stucco home
Packing Co. They had a $27 show Wilder called at the Eugene Stephen
i constructed in 1950. Hardwood and
case ruined this week by a small home Sunday.
' fir floors, plastered, full concrete
electric heater.
Registered, out of Stettly herd.
A large group from this commun- founctation, city water and septic
35 Y u r i Ago— Jan. 10, 1919
ity attended the pinochle party at tank
at 806 North Second,
A large delegation from Nyssa at the Oregon Trail hall Tuesday eve- Nyssa Oregon,
W ill make a good sire.
s aie wm be by sealed bid. En-
tended a meeting at Ontario called ning.
Mrs. Willis Bertram called at the velope containing bid must be plain-
to discuss irrigation matters of the
“ Sealed Bid." A good and
Owyhee Irrigation project. — — A Wilson Winter and Wayne Simpson ly.
S to 9 mos. old.
troop train consisting of 13 cars home Friday afternoon.
sufficient bond or certified check
Mrs. Claude Day, Silas and Clau for ten (10 ^) percent of bid must
passed through Nyssa bound east.
Capt Walter LaFrenz. son of Mr dette of Adrian called at the Jim accompany bid. Right is reserved to
5 to 9 mos. old.
and Mrs. G. F LaFrenz was an o f Ritchie home Sunday afternoon
reject any and all bids. Property
Mr and Mrs. LaVern Cleaver and will be sold “ as is.” Minimum price
ficer aboard the ship that conveyed
President Wilson to France Dwight family were Sunday dinner guests is Five Thousand Three Hundred
Smith, son of Mr and Mrs J. B at the Lloyd Cleaver home
i*5300 00i Dollars. Minimum ac
T h ese cows are all recently tested. A ll records w ill be given
Mr and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and ceptable terms ten (lO ^ ) percent
Smith, another Nyssa boy was Pres
sale day. Public may see this herd before sale date.
ident Wilson's auto driver from boys were Thur'day evening dinner down, fifteen (15» years to pay bal
Brest to P a ris.------ When t train guests at the Lloyd Cleaver home ance on contract. Interest will be
Mr and M r' Marvin Dixon of charged at the rate of five (5<3-)
load of cattle arrived at the Nyssa
yards from Juntura. it was dis Nyssa were dinner guests at the Jim percent per annum on unpaid bal
covered that 26 head had got down Ritchie home Sunday.
ance In all correspondence, please
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver enter
and were trampled to death.
tained at a waffle supper Wednesday
40 Y e a rs A g o — J a n . 15. 1914
evening for Mr and Mrs. Eugene
Wm. Peutz and Ed Myers sold a
Cleaver and family and Mr and
• Eves examined
bunch of beef steers to Mr. Hou'h.
Mrs. Lester Cleaver and family.
Anybody who can sell beef steers
•
Glasses fitted
Mrs. Willis Bertram attended a
nowadays looks like a magnate to
pink and blue shower for Mrs A A
Caldwell
Phone 9-2312
u s.------ W B Hoxie Is building a
Jamison at her home in Nyssa Wed-
large water wheel which will irri
gate 50 acres of land on the Tony i
Branko place on the Owyhee. — —
The following officers of Oate City
Lodge No 214 I OOF were Installed
by Deputy Grand Master Wm Sex
ton: Marion Dunn. Noble Grand.
Wallace Lynch, vice grand; J Boy-
dell. treasurer; H Francis, recording
secretary, and R L. Harris, finan
cial secretary. — — E B. Conklin
was elected Master of the Boulevard
O r a n g e ------ Harvey Otis and Mr
Kingman have a full force hauling
and putting up Ice A good many
of the older settlers think if we
don't get ice put up now we will
have to do without Ice cream next
summer A 40-mile chinook wind is
blowing on the Owyhee, and the ice
and snow are going fast.
I—Guemsey-Holstein cow, Brindle, 3 yrs. old,
-Guernsey cow, Skinny. 3 yrs. old,
—Jersey cow, Tiny, 3 yrs. old.
—Roan heifer, Roanie, 2 yrs. old,
—Guernsey cow. Star. 5 yrs. old,
-Holstein cow, Spot. 5 yrs. old.
—Holstein cow, Blackie, 3 yrs. old.
—Jersey cow. Pet. 4 yrs. old.
AUTOMOBILE
Brownie's
Cafe
-.INSURANCE
Dial 3085
KEN POND
24-hr.
Service
—Guernsey cow, Flossie. 8 yrs. old.
—Guernsey cow, Hoggie, 5 yrs. old
-Guernsey cow. Rose. 3 yrs. old.
—Guernsey cow, Bios. 3 yrs. old,
—Brown cow. Brownie. 3 yrs. old,
M arch o f Dim es
—Holstein heifer. 2 yrs. old. bred.
I—Holstein bull, coming 2 yrs. old.
SPECIAL
1—Holstein bull, purebred, 6 mos. old.
5—Holstein-Guernsey heifer calves,
4—Holstein - Guernsey steer calves.
1—Holstein steer. 15 mos. old.
1—Guernsey steer, yearling.
HAY
App. 1200 bales 1st & 2nd cutting alfalfa hay.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
1— DeLaval 2-unit milking machine, large
pump.
1—Surge bucket.
1—Milk cart
7—10 gal. milk cans.
POULTRY
50 New Hampshire Red Pullets.
FARM MACHINERY
1—VAC Case tractor.
1— 1946 VAC Case tractor.
2— C ase hang-on Plows.
1— 1950 side delivery rake, 4 bar, on rubber.
1—C ase hang-on mower.
1— Oliver hang-on mower.
1— John Deere dump rake.
2— Drag harrows. 1 —Springtooth harrow.
1—7-ft. Case disc.
1—Bean cutter.
|—Mormon type hay derrick.
1—Jackson fork, for baled hay.
1—Land float.
1—Scraper.
|— 14-in. walking plow. 3—garden plows.
1—Stock trailer.
1 —W agon on rubber.
1—IntT grain binder. 1—Cream separator.
Forks, shovels and other misc. items.
Some Household Goods.
This 63-A. Place is for Private Sale—
See the Owner.
F. A. POW ELL, Owner *
A u 'is.: Cols. Bert Anderson. Joe Church, C layton Tschirgi
C lerk: L H. Fritts
Dr. G. W. Graves
101 ) P a ir 1 .a d íe s
SHOES
Sizes Odds and Ends
1
WWm ft
öuena visia
Mr*. Aiwa Goodell
Dial 28*4
Mr and M n John Cleaver of
Owyhee and Mr and Mrs Delbert
Cleaver and boys were Sunday din
ner guests at the Oeorge Cleaver
home
On Thursday evening Mr and
Mrs Howard Day and Mr and Mrs
Olen Hoffman and Olenda. Mr and
Mrs John McAlister and Sharon
Hartley helped Oarnet Ritchie cele
brate her birthday Refreshments
Values to 8.95
If we can fit you
D ry Goods
Shoes
Clothing
•
^
Dw 2,99
BRAiCKEI U ’ C ^
1
U
F itting
On Every New Car or Truck
or
Every Used Car or Truck
That Sells For S500.00 or Over
We Will Make A Contribution
of $10.00
To The
MARCH OF DIM ES
In The
Name of the Purchaser
of the NEW or USED
CAR or TRUCK
This Offer Good Until Feb. 1
Herriman M otor Co.
Let s Knock the
"L "
Out of Polio