NYSSA GATE CITY

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CLASSIFIED ADSRates lc per word* per issue Minimum charge 25c.

CASH IN ADVANCE

For Sale FARM LANDS

133 A C R E S a ll in cultivation. Two sets of buildings. Can sell all or

part. $8000.00. Della Curtis. Wilson Bldg. Telephone 64. llAlxc

40 ACRES on school bus and milk route. $2750.00. Della Curtis. Wil­

son Bldg. Telephone 64. llAlxc

33 ACRES. New buildings, electric- i.y, 7-room house, barn, hen

house, garage, woodshed, hoghouse. | gr.iiu.ry, electric fence, family or­chard. 500 Filbert, 60 walnut tree 7 acres strawberries, 8 acres Young and Boysenberrles, balance corn and clover. Chas. W. C. Brandon, Rt. No. 1 Woodbum, Oregon.

28J2XP

Help Wa it uEXPERIENCED girl for general

housework. Phone 78 for inter­view. h a i x c

FoundPAIR of childs shoes, found on

country road, owner may have some by proper Identification and paying for this advertisement. Nyssa Gate City Journal. 11A

For Sale STOCK

For Rent FARM LANDS

80 ACRES of New land. Very level cleared of sage brush. Will give

three or tour year lease io right ] parties. Box 1, Nyssa Gate City | Journal. llA4xp

ONE pure bred yearling Hampshire Buck. Alva P. Goodell, Buena

Vista. llAtfc

l'or SaleAUTOS and TRAILERS

ALMOST new four wheel trailer, new tires. In good condition. See

at Olsens Blacksmith Shop next to telephone office. UAlxp

FOR LONG LEASE—Good corner on Locust Avenue and Highway.

Fine for service station or other business. Call Journal office or Nyssa Realty.

For RentCITY PROPERTY

For Sale FURNITURE

GOOD house, shade, lawn, garage, barn hen house, garden, 5 acres

is desired. 3 miles out. Watt Wil­liams, 4 blocks north old bank bldg.

llAlxp

FURNITURE from a 50 room hotel, | consisting of dressers, comodes,

beds, springs, mattresses, pillows, sheets, blankets, quilts, rugs, rock- ingchalrs, and other chairs, will be sold at public auction, Saturday. August 13. at the Payette Auction Exchange, at Payette. There will be offered for sale cows, calves, hogs, and poultry. llAlxc

SLEEPING rooms. $2.50 a week. Call Nyssa Plumbing. llAtfc

MiscellaneousTHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK insures from 1 to 70 years of age. See Mar­tin Olsen, Underwriter, Phone 8W.

21J4XP

For SaleMISCELLANEOUS

4‘4 -INCH new well casing, and 6 Inch used 65 cents per foot. 2 Inch

galvaized pipe, 25 cents per foot WELL DRILLING 50 cents per foot E. W. Lewis. Box 1017 Nyss.u llAlxp

TENT House, 10x16, practically' new Can be s»en at the Riversid ? j

Tourist Park. August Hansen.21J4XP

BRAKE WORK—Let us put your car or truck brakes In first class

conu tlon. Special equipment and trau.ed men at your service, Pruyn Auto Repair. Phone 56F2.

WA NTED-Trucking of all kinds. I ick Smith, Nyssa. Phone 43. dl6tf

CREOfOTE for pre'ervlng timbers At Nyssa Plumbing. J14tf

WANTED—All your welding Jobs.We promise good work and fair

prices. Pruyn Auto Repair, Phone 56F2.

PASTURE COWS on alfalfa safely literature furnished. Miner No-

Bloat Muzzle Co. 220 Lumbermens Building, Portland, Ore. 7ATF

Wanted To BuyCLEAN, large cotton rags. 10c per

pound on subscription or 5c per pound cash.

WantedA MAN to sell McConnon's Pro­

ducts in Malheur County. Inquiry Star Hotel. A44XP

Work Wanted

I WANT a gas engine of about 1 or 1 horse power, must be in good

condition, no Junk. R O. Boyles P O. Box 385. Nyssa. 4A2xp

YOUNG married couple no chil­dren, want work. M.n is exper­

ienced irrigator and can handle all types of tractors or farm equipment. Woman willing to do cooking. Arthur Beyl, Garret Stamm ranch.

4A2XP

COLD STORAGEMeat Lockers

IUST COMPLETED

A modem 185 foot box cold storage locker system. Boxes ranging in price from $6.00 to $10.00 per year. Come in now and get the size box you want.

You can kill your meat, bring it in and we will hang it in our pre-cooler and let it age the pro­per time. And cut your meat as you want it in sterk, chops, roast, wrap them in paper in the size package you want. All for 1 cent per pound plus small charge for paper, or you may prepare your own meat if you wish.

Ramsey’s MarketS. P. RAM SEY, Owner

NEWELL HEIGHTSLeslie Young h is been undei

medical care In Caldwell the past week, on account of intestinal dis­order

Leslie Young had his cattle tested Tuesday for bangs dust*use

Gerald Lee Williams, the little son of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Young had the misfortune of cutting his loot on a piece of glass Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young were Nyssa shoppers Wednesday after­noon.

Mrs W W Smith Is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Alvan McGinnis Mrs. Smith has been ill the past week.

Mr. and Mrs Earl Wisner of Roseburg. Ore., arrived at the Claude Smith home Sunday, Mr. Wisner Is Mrs. Smith’s brother.

Virginia Jarvis of Adrian visited at the Alvan McGinnis home last week. .

Mrs. Jake Borge parents, Mr. and Mrs. A M Leach were down last Thursday from Weiser. Mr. Leach stayed over until Saturday help­ing get his hay ready to stack.

Lawrence Leach and Lyle Hardy of Weiser are helping Charles Har­ris put up hay.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willman of Mellshoe, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sugg last week. Mr. Sugg finished combining his grain Mon­day •

The Goulet brothers were at the Flannagans of the Owyhee district on business this week.

Friday Judge Jay L. Downing and Mr. Hask of Pocatello called on the Kurtz family. Mr. Downing was a teacher In the Ten Davis school when Mr. and Mrs Kurtz were in the eighth and sixth grades respectively and they hadn't seen Mr. Downing for years.

Sunday the Kurtz family attend­ed Sunday school at their old church in Ten Davis and a basket dinner following for friends who are leaving for Corvallis to make their home. These folks are L. E Small and family an uncle of Maurice Judd.

Maurice Judd left Monday for a few days at Payette Lakes and the rest of the family will return home with him.

Marian and Layton Lofton are spending ten days in Weiser with relatives. The three smaller chil­dren Just returned after a visit.

Mrs. M L. Kurtz spent Thursday with her mother, Mr s Carrie Mc­Laughlin in Ten Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Olan Brown, a sis­ter of Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Parker evening from Kansas. Mr. Parker will come after grain is planted late in September. They hope to locate here

The young people of the Adrian. Newell Heights and Kolony districts are planning a swimming party Sunday evening, August 14. They will meet at the Kolony school at 5:30 o'clock. A picnic supper will be served about 7 o'clock. All young folks that desire to go are invited.

H. B Williams' hired hand, son and grandson went to Nyssa Mon­day morning and picked spuds for the L. D. S. church.

E. P. Gheen has purchased a new combine and is combining his clover on the Wood place this week

Frank Ray report» that his colt that has brain fever 1» improving.

Mrs. Zack Walker has been at the Payette Lakes th" past week. Mr. Walker has a new coup.

OREGON TRAIL

The Merry Matrons club met at the home of Mrs. LaVinna Smith Wednesday afternoon, August 3, with Mrs. Nina Boness assisting. The meeting was in form of a gar­den party. Following the business meeting games and relay races fur­nished entertainment. Mrs. Gladys Davis and Mrs. Nova Glenn each won prizes and in a contest Mrs. Minnie Mitchell's group were awarded a prize.

Mrs. Bonnie Gregg was compli­mented with a stork shower receiv­ing a number of dainty gifts. Cool­ing refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon Three guests and 15 memebers were present. The next meeting will be held August 24 at the home of Mrs. Tessle Olson with Mrs. Gladys Byers assisting This will be a school day party and members are asked to answer roll call with a school day incident,

The Mothers Helpers 4-H sewing club of Richland district with Mrs E. L. Stssons leader and the Nimble Finger 4-H sewing club of Oregon Trail with Mrs Alfred Adams lead­er met on the O. Choat lawn a week ago Sunday for a picnic Twenty-two members and four vis­itors were present. Games were played before lunch. In the after noon boat riding and swimmini completed a very enjoyable day.

Nyssa.

spent last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Joe 8tam.

Oliver Sykes of Ontario visited at ihe Wyatt Smith home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes and Robert were shopping in Caldwell last Thursday.

Mrs. Torvald Obon and Harold went to Ontario on business Satur­day.

Albert Hopkins is building a screen porch on his house.

At the meeting of the Oregon Trail school board Tuesday evening bids for tarnsporting the school children to school were opened. Ro­land Whitman was the successful bidder. The bus will be run the full school term.

An additional room is being con­structed in the basement to relieve the over crowded condition in the school until additional rooms are built.

Wilbur and Vance Smith and Kenneth Shard visited at the Rus­sell Tnlbot home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W De Boer of Ontario and the Geo. Smith fam­ily were callers a week ago Sunday at the Joe St3m home.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes. Ro­bert and Junior vbited at the A M. Goodson home in Ten Davis Sunday. Junior stayed to vbit this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopkins. Wyatt Smith, Bob Holmes and John Stam attended the grange meeting at Oregon Slope Tuesday evening.

IRONSIDEGeorge White of Halfway, father

of Floyd White suffered a paralytic stroke at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wilse White of Unity, last Wednesday and was quite ill for several days but at this writing is very much improved.

The E. B. Butlers of Nampa were guests at the Fred Tish home from Sunday to Tuesday last week.

Another large crowd attended the dance given by Eldorado grange on Saturday night. They will sponsor another dance on Saturday, August 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Keyser and two daughters of Gothenburg, Neb., visited a sister of Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Stanley McAbee and family sever­al days the latter part of July.

The Carl DeRoe combine finished 70 acres of rye on the Rose estate and a small acreage at the E. J. Beam farm and left for Brogan where they will have several hun­dred acres to combine. The «Earl Lofton combine is near Malheur now after finishing 55 acres of rye on their own farm here. All report good yields.

Wm. Woodcock took his father- in-law, C. F Wise to Baker last Friday for medical aid. he is having an abscess in his ear following a severe case of flu.

Shippers in Vale and Ontario on Friday were the Gordon Dickson family and E. J Beam and daugh­ter Vivian Van Cleave. The Bruce Loftons were Ontario visitors on Saturday.

on Bend friends Thursday.E H Brumbach and Ezra trans­

acted business in Caldwell Monday afternoon.

R. S. Grant had a Done in hb ankle broken and b suffering from shock, caused by a fall from a bin­der when hb team was scared Sat­urday as he was returning the bin­der to the Prosser ranch. George Swigert caught the team and later took Mr Grant to Parma where Dr. Mitchell dressed the wounds.

O. G. Hobble of Boise agent for Pacific Fruit company transacted business in Bend Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Thomasson were guests in the Hoxie home in Nyssa Sunday.

The younger group of Girl Scouts had a business meeting at the Ha­worth home Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sweet and Robert of American Lake. Wash., arrived Saturday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson of Cherryville, Kas., who spent their vacation vbiting coast cities stop­ped over Thursday on their way home for a vbit with Mr. and Mrs Will Sweet.

John Reed and son Forrest of New Haven, Iowa were guests in the Haworth home Tuesday.

Mrs. Jennie Flemmer and Mbs Marian Flemmer of Ely. Nev„ Mr. and Mrs. F. T. FFeuling and Mrs John Pemberton of Boise spent Saturday vbiting in the Brumbach and Pillsbury homes.

RIVERVIEW

Residents of Riverview district Joined in the hunt with Tom Lyle last Thursday afternoon for hb two sons who were missing from his home. The mystery was solved by a phone call from Bobe saying that the boys had hitch-hiked there to see their grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kent of Nyssa and Mrs. C. W Barrett had dinner in Ontario Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs Bob Vest. Mrs. Gro­ver Vest and Mrs. Wilbur McGinnis made a trip to Payette Sunday to get tomatoes.

A sbter and brother-in-law of Tom Lowe from Phoenix, Ariz., left Saturday morning after having vb­ited with the Lowe family last week.

LOWER BEND

BIG BENDMr. and Mrs. Harry Allender left

Thursday for Rockford. 111., by auto where they were called owing to the critical illness of Mrs. Al- lender’s mother.

Mrs. F C. Nightingale, who at­tended summer school at LaGrande and vbited her brother, Rex Brum­bach a' Pendleton returned home Wednesday. She was accompanied by Miss Hazel Bowman and Lyman Nightingale of Molalla, Ore, who visited in the Brumbch home until Saturday.

Mrs, M. E. Rogers. Mrs. R. L. Haworth and Phyllis and Mrs. Alva Watt and baby left Friday for Portland for a visit with their daughter and sbter. Mrs. Lou Met­calf and family.

N. S. Phelan transacted business at the county agents office in On­tario Saturday and Monday.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Peck and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Plin Case spent the week end at McCall.

Rev Buote of Payette and Mr. Paulson of Mt Angel were calling

Mr. and Mrs. Joe King left Fridayon a fishing trip to Olive Lake. They expected to fbh at the lake a day on two then move on to a huckleberry camp for the rem’in- der of their trip. Mr. and Mrs Miles Teter are looking after the place for them while they are away.

Wm. Teter and Harry Russell were in Nyssa and Ontario on school business Friday.

J. Edwin Johnson of Vale trans­acted business in the Bend Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Howell and family of Nyssa vbited with Mr and Mrs. Harry Russell Friday.

The Oregoh-Colorado picnic a! the Big Bend park Sunday was well attended Two ball games were en­joyed in the afternoon a picnic din­ner at noon.

i Called to Beiao—Mrs. Chas. Toombs was called to'

Boise early Tuesday morning to be j with her father who was operated upon at St. Luke's hospital. She re­ports that he b doing as well as can be expected.Spend Sunday in Caldwell—

Mrs Minnie Leuck with Mrs. Charles ¿«uck. Lucile Benton and Luella Leuck motored to Caldwell on Sunday and enjoyed a picnic lunch in the park and later vbited

! with Mr and Mrs Earl Danley. Visitors from Salem—

One day last week Dr. and Mrs. i B. H. White of Salem vbited with Mr.| and R J. Davb and M*-«. Ella Hil- | ton. Dr. and Mrs. White are pro­perty owners on the Idaho side of the river and were making their yearly vbit to thb part of the country.Relatives Vbit—

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Holmes had as overnight guests on Thursday their daughter in law Mrs. George Holmes and her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pingie and their baby. The party was re­turning from a trip to Greeley, Colo., to their home near Brooks just north of Salem.Former Resident Promoted—

Word has been received in Nyssa of the recent promotion of T V. Patterson from Field manager to general manager of the Spokane branch of the Dairy Machinery company. Mr. Patterson was re­cently transferred to Spokane from Caldwell.

Hb wife will be remembered in Nyssa as Lob Bertsch Child Improves—

Wanda, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larkin living on the Is­land south of town b in the Holy Rosary hospital In Ontario and un­der the care of Dr. A. A. Maulding critically ill of typhoid but is some­what improved the past three days so that hopes are now held for her complete recovery.Sbter Visiting—

Miss Helen Busekrus of Kansas City, Mo, arrived on Friday for a vbit with her sbter and her family the Willard C. Jacksons.

The past week end they all spent at Payette Lakes and on Wednes­day Mrs. Jackson, Miss Busekrus. I Miss Dorothy Wirta of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson j left on a fishing trip in the hills near Bend.V isitors—

Vbitors at the J. T. Long home thb week included Lee Harbaugh of Nebraska, nephew of Mrs. Long, and his friend Mordecai Macintosh of Tennessee who were returning home after several weeks work in Wash­ington.

And on Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cable, former Nyssa residents, stopped for a visit. They were enroute to their home in Washington.Boiler Finished—

The three huge boilers at the Amalgamated Sugar plant were completed last week and O. D Jones, contractor on the job le f t ' immediately to assume duties on a i building in Utah.

Each of the boilers in thb plant are of brick construction, measure forty-five feet from floor to the arch of Ihe boiler and will be fed | by stokers which it b estimated I will consume over 200 tons of slack

cosl during the operation period thb fall.W ater D a n g e r -

Dr J. J. Sarazin reported thb past week that so far there had been no cases of tphhold within the Nyssa city limits or its close en­virons thb summer. But warned everyone who b drinking water from shallow welb or river water to boil it at least ten minutes and then to keep it tightly covered and as cool as possible as the only sure guard against possible infection.

Likewise there b a danger to those swimming in the river of in­fection as the sewage of other com­munities drain into It.

Legal AdvertisingBOND ELECTION NOTICE

STATE OF OREGON, COUNTYOF MALHEUR, SCHOOL DIS­TRICT NO. 26.NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN,

That a school dbtrlct bond elec­tion has been called and will be held at the Dbtrlct School House, in and for said School Dbtrlct No, 26, in Malheur County, State of Oregon, on Monday the 29th day of August. 1938, between the hours of 2:00 o’clock p. m. and 7:00 o'clock p. m„ at which time the polls shall be closed, and that at said election there will be submitted to the legal voters thereof the question of con­tracting a bonded Indebtedness in the sum of $13,500.00 for the pur­pose of building additional rooms to and of the existing dbtrlct school building, providing a heating sys­tem for such additional rooms and future additions to said building, remodeling of the heating -"«tem of the present school buildit :: ana re­pairs thereof, and purchualnv ¡ujd acquiring furniture and equipment for the exbtlng school building and premises and for the add ''on to be constructed thereon.

The vote at such election shall be by ballot upon which there shallbe the words “Bonds-----Yes" andthe words “Bonds----- No", and thevoter shall indicate hb choice by placing a cross <x) between the word “Bonds" and the word “Yes” or between the word “Bonds" and the word "No" whichever indicates hb choice.

The polls for the reception of the ballots cast for or aglnst said pro­position of contracting such indebt­edness will be opened on said day and date and at the place aforesaid, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m. and will remain open until the hour of 7:00 o'clock p. m. of the same day, at which hour the said polb shall be closed.

This notice is given by order of the District School Board of 8chool Dbtrlct No 26, of Malheur County, State of Oregon, made thb 8th day of August. 1938 Attest:

B. B. LIENKAEMPER.Clerk, School District No. 26

ALICE WILSON,Chairman, Dbtrlct School Board.

Announcement

POUNDS' BARBER SHOPIndie's and Children’s

II AIRCUTTING a Specialty

OPEN EVERY EVENING Located next to Holly Bros.

Adrian

SUNSET VALLEY

Mr and Mrs. Clifford Swanson and son of North Plctte, Neb., are visiting this week at the Hudd Robb home.

Mr. and Mrs. Vem Howard and son of Caldwell were Sunday din­ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolf.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren were Caldwell vbitors Monday.

Miss Clara Anderson who is a house guest of Mrs. Robb spent sev­eral days last week with Miss Ver­bal Wolf.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Major and Mrs. Schroeder and children of F!- wood. Neb , visited Monday at the Otto Wolf home.

O v e r l a n d H e t e r a g e I n c .. N a m p a . I d » h a

RexaM August Factory to You Sale49c Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution and 50c Rub Alcohol ___ Both For 59c$1.00 Pint Vacuum Bottle . 69c$1.00 Agarex Laxative Compound 79cPint Kurds Rubbing Alcohol 19c500 Sheets Klenzo Facial T issue.................. 21cPkg. of 25 Medford Double Edge Blades . 19cKlenzo Tooth Brush ...................................... 19c25c Puretest Tr. Iodine ......................... 19c25c Pkg. Puretest Epsom S a lts ............... 19c75c 16 oz. Jar Cold Cream 59c50c Stag Hair Oil ....................... 39cSAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL

DRUG STORE

NYSSA PHARMACYPrescription Specialists

The Rexall Store PHONE 14

SMITTY’SGROCERYOne Block North of Main on 2nd. Street

Bring Your Eggs to Us We Pay 22c in Trade

Oranges 18cCantaloupes 5cCorn ' 3ndozbfor 25cCandy 3 *»■■» 10cjeiio r s r * “ 23cLaborlite ¡ThÄ clean“r 6c

Open Evenings and All Day Sunday

YYour Trade Is Always

Appreciated4