NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, lgg8säst:

; candidate has filed for office in Oregon this year according to David O'Hara elections clerk in the state department. Dead-line for fil­ing will be September 23, O'Hara warns.

STATE C A P IT O L N E W SA. L. LINDBECK

State Capitol News Bureau

(Note—This is the seventh in a series ot weekly articles dealing with the state ballot in No­vember.)

NEW T. B. HOSPITAL TO ACCOMMODATE TWENTY

The new tuberculosis hospital to be constructed by the state in Mul­tnomah county will provide accom- J modations for only 20 patients ac-

I cording to plans approved by the | Board of Control this week. The hospital, however, will be in a posi­tion to treat a large number of

only other requirement being that patients who can be cared for in they shall not engage in any gain- their homes Dean Dillehunt told ful pursuit. | the board he had hopes of a dona-

Responsibility for collection of tion of another $50.000 to add to the the tax and administration of the

ADRIAN

CITIZENS' RETIREMENT ANNUITY BILL

This measure, initiated by Elbert f Eastman. Portland attorney, seeks to create a state retirement fund through the levy of a tax of two per cent upon all transactions made in Oregon, except governmental transactions or involving govern­mental securities and interstate transactions. The fund would be used in financing annuities of not to exceed $100 per month to quali­fied beneficiaries, including all re­sidents of the state 65 years of age or over who had been citizens of the United States at least nine years and continuous residents of the state at least seven years, the

JESS R. BAKEROPTOMETRIST

Graduate Univ. of Cal. School of Optometry

Office Hours 9-5 and by Appointment

Telephone 244-J, 67 S. 2nd St. Ontario. Oregon

PaintingKalsomining

SignsA. V. PRUYNPhone 46W—Nyssa

VIRGIL E. JOHNSON

IRRIGATION AND CON­STRUCTION ENGINEERING

Oregon License No. 1890 Idaho License No. C E.—382

P. O. Box 660Nyssa Oregon

DR. J. T BURTONDENTIST

Office Phone 30WSARAZIN CLINICAL BI.DG.

NYSSA

Dr. A. G. BaumeisterPalmer Graduate Chiropractor

Wilson Bdg. Ontario, Ore. New Painless Chiropractic

PHONE 28

CARL H. COADATTORNEY-AT-LAW

PHONE 31 Nyssa. Oregon

L. A. Maulding, M.D.Physician and Surgeon Phones 37R and 37W

Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 Daily- Except Sunday

Wilson Building

DR. E. D. NORCOTTD E N T I S T

Office Phone 35P2 X-RAY EXAMINATIONS NYSSA OREGON

TOWNSEND CLUB MEETINGS

Meetings of the Townsend Club are held 1st and 3rd Thursday in the Eagles Hall.

The Public Is InvitedD R. DeGross .........PresidentMrs. A. V. Pruyn ... Secretary

NYSSA AERIE F. O. E. NO. 2134Meets Wednesday Night

AT EAGLES HALL Visiting Eagles Welcome

ART NARCOTT. Pres. HARRY MINER. Sec.

$200,000 being provided by the state and federal government. If the do­nation materializes it will be util­ized in enlarging the capacity of the hospital.

retirement fund would be vested in the state treasurer.

‘Transaction” is defined by the act to mean the sale, transfer or assignment, for consideration of either real or personal property; al­so the use of any raw material, ar­ticle or product as a component part in the manufacture of any other article or product; also all charges of Interest, rent, commis­sions, fees and any other pecuniary benefit of any kind; also charges for personal or professional ser- j The two anti-slot machine bills vices; also the payment of wagers \ will remain on the November ballot

Governor Martin will be honored at a reception to be held in con­nection with the formal dedication of the new capitol on October 1. it was announced this week. The date is also the governor's 75th birthday anniversary.

or the winnings of any lottery or game of chance and the payment of membership dues or fees in any as­sociation, organization, lodge or club excepting only a church or place of worship.

Tax returns under this act would be mandatory upon all persons sub­ject to a tax payment of one dollar or more in any month. Any attempt at evasion of the tax would be pun­ishable by heavy fines and prison sentences.

Revenues accumulated through this tax would be disbursed month­ly. After deducting administrative costs it would be incumbent upon

A complaint filed by J. A. Moore, Brooks inn-keeper, in an effort to have the measures ruled off the ballot was dismissed Saturday tv Judge Levelling.

OWYHEE

The Owyhee school started Tues­day Sept. 6 with an enrollment of 77 pupils. Mrs. John Colley is the principal and Mesdames Mirium McGill and Helen Potampa are the intermediate and primary teachers.

The P. T. A. met at the school the state treasurer to pro rate the j house Friday. Arrangements for a fund among the qualified benefic- tenchers reception was made for iaries. except that at no time should Friday evening. Sept. 23.the monthly annuity exceed $100 Any surplus accuring in any calen­dar month would be paid into the irreducible school fund. Adminis­trative expenses would be limited to five per cent of the fund.

No qualification of “need” is in­cluded in the measure. Beneficiar­ies. in addition to qualifying as citi­zens of the state and of the United States and agreeing to refrain from engaging in any gainful pursuit must at the time of receiving the annuity be a resident of the domi­ciled within the state.

Annuitants must expend each month’s annuity within five days after the close of the calendar month for which it is received. The annuity may be expended for any purpose except gambling. It may be used in payment of premiums on an j endowment insurance policy taken out more than a year in advance of the effective date of the act but life insurance policies taken out after the act becomes effective would be Undated to $1000. Gifts to persons or institutions or organizations would be limited to 10 per cent of the monthly annuity. It would be made a misdemeanor for any an­nuitant to unreasonably or unnee- essaily maintain any able bodied person in idleness or any person in drunkenness or to pay any person salary or wages in disproportion to the services rendered.

Beneficiaries under the act would be permitted to waive their right to the annuity at any time, in event they desired to engage in gainful occupation or for any other reason, but such waiver would not affect their right to apply for reinstate­ment at some future date.

NO INDEPF.NDENTSSo far not a single independent

ü£g7qps±<JlrFURNACES

Have your furnace checked and all necessary adjustments made now while the weather is warm. Avoid the trouble and inconvenience of furnace repairs during a cold spell.

NYSSA PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

FIRST ST. PHONE £6

The Owyhee Sunday school took part in the group gathering at the Big Bend park Sunday. A program was given by the different Sunday schools participating with a sermon by Rev. Tetwiler, pastor of King- man Kolony church.

Mrs Wm Peutz will be hostess ofthe Owyhee Community club

Thursday Sept. 15.Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walters enter­

tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newbill of King- man Kolony and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Johnson of Nyssa.

Oral Hite took Mrs. Mildred Hite and son Donald and daughter Mar­jorie to La Grande Saturday and helped them get located for the wdnter. Mrs. Hite is planning to at­tend the normal school this wdnter.

Mrs. O. R Hite returned from Salmon City last week and has been quite ill. She announces the arrival of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foss of that Citv. Mrs. Foss was formerlv Wanda Hite.

Mr. and Mrs. Ole Solomon and sons of Boise and three sisters of Mr. Solomon the Misses Hazel and Margaret Solomon of Boise and Miss Sarah of Soux City Iowa who are here on a visti made a sight seeing trip to the Owyhee dam Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Culbertson and daughter Eunice wer» Sunday guests of the Chas Culbertsons.

Mrs. Martha Klingback and son Kenneth returned from a trip to Walla Walla. Wash., Saturday.

Mrs. Merville Hagen and children visited at the Cecil Case home In Lower Bend Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Basket were Caldwell visitors Saturday.

Dinner guests at the James Mc­Ginnis home Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Tom Ferguson and children of Apple Valley and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Hatch and Helen of Big Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Muntjeweriff and baby were guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Case Munt­jeweriff of Big Bend.

The high school board met at the school house Sunday afternoon with the architect of Boise.

Emily Otis and Stella Dunbrasky returned Saturday evening from a t­tending the state fair at Salem.

Evelyn Ferguson of Apple Valley spent the week end with her cou­sin Joyce McGinnis.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatch and Bert Davis of Ten Davis were vis­itors in Adrian Wednesday eve­

ning.Glen Pounds spent the week end

with his parents at Caldwell.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Upshaw and

children of Arena Valley spent Sat­urday visiting at the J. A. Webster home.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Points spent Sunday in Nyssa helping Kenneth Mace finish his house. The Maces hope to move Into their new home on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch and Merle were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. L. L. Hudson in Wil­der Sunday.

Iola Parker of Big Bend spent the week end with Ethel Farns­worth.

Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson and children, Mrs. Harvey Otis and Emily attended the combined Sun­day school at Big Bend park Sun­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConnell were callers in Caldwell Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker and son were guests Sunday at the E. E. Parker home in Big Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larson and son of Marsing were visitors at the Frank Farnsworth home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Muntjeweriff and daughter were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the Duke Rohland home.

Eileen Shippy of Newell Heights is staying at the John Jarvis home for awhile.

th t flat below the Lincoln school i that have been feeding on th« ranchers chickens and turkeys,

Mr. and Mrs. Ed DuPre were din­ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrison Thursday.

NEWELL HEIGHTS

RIVERVIEW

VALLEY VIEW

Mrs. Nellie Jones of Logan, Utah visited with her granddaughter Mrs. Elmon Leavitt, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gonnason visited at the Bartholma home on Sunday.

Miss Kathleen Lowe visited with Violet Clowers Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher of Nebraska came to visit their son Robert Jr. and he accompanied them on to Freewater, Ore. They plan to wiiness the Pendleton round­up while there.

Mrs. Wilbur McGinnie returned home from Oakland, Cal., where she has been with her father who is seriously ill with creeping paral-

! ysis.Byrl Osborne visited at the Tom

Osborne home on Sunday.Allen and Phillip Clowers started

work Saturday as farm supervisors under the Soil Conservation pro­

gram .

C. S. Wyckoff visited at the C. C. Wyckoff home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Strong called at the A. A. Bratton home Tuesday.

Mr. Strong is threshing his barley and oats and was looking for help.

Had a nice shower In this neigh­borhood Wednesday and settled some of the dust.

' C. S. Wyckoff and A. A. Bratton and family visited at the Russell Cochrun home Sunday.

Buel Hickey moved onto the Wiley Frick place Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd King left for| Yakima. Wash., Thursdady.

Mrs. King has two sisters and a ! brother at Yakima.

Prune pickers are busy at the Henry Derry place. The fruit is fine this year.

Mrs. R. M. Cochrun returned j Sunday from a three weeks visit to Kansas. Bringing her father back with her.

Mrs. Cochrun made the trip back with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beatty by way of Yellow Stone park. She re­ports a very enjoyable trip and a good visit with her sisters and bro­ther and old frineds. This was her first trip back to Kansas since she left three years ago.

B. T. Bratton will visit his other daughter Mrs. C. C. Wyckoff of Beuna Vista and A. A. Bratton of Valley View for several months.

This will be his third consecutive j year to visit in Oregon.

Miss Gladys Bratton was home over the week end. She returned to I Vale with Mr. and Mrs. Highsmlth I

The Girl Scouts met with Mrs. Maurice Judd Saturday. Twenty were present. Virginia Miller gave an interesting talk of a course which she took at the University of Oregon dealing with much the same work that they have been having in posture. Betty Nelson, Joyce Crumit and Eula Bratton lead the girls In folk dancing.

Lucille Thrasher was appointed i to have charge of the finishing of a quilt which the girls are going to

j give the County health association. Refreshments of toasted marchmel- lows and punch were «erved.

Otis Kurtz of Middleton visited at the M. L. Kurtz home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sugg and friends from Jerome and Mr. and Mrs M. L. Kurtz and family attend­ed an all day Sunday school ses­sion at Big Bend Sunday. They had a sermon and different group meet­ings. Mr. Kurtz taught the Junior boys class and Mrs. Kurtz taught the young people’s class.

The young peoples class gave a lawn party at the Wallace home Friday evening in honor of our teachers. Refreshments were rerved

Mr. and Mrs Stanley Goulet and baby were Sunday dinner guests at the Sid Flannigan home. They ac­companied Mr. and Mrs. Flannigan to a theatre party at Nyssa In the evening.

Mrs. Stam of Big Bend called at the Louis Pratt home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Com returned from a three weeks visit at Dallas. Texas. They were Sunday guests at the Fay Com home.

Mr. anu Mrs. Louis Pratt were visitors in Vale and Brogan Thurs­day.

Mrs. Lou Eachus and baby ac­companied by Mrs. Bessie Gossard and family visited at the A. J. Burns and Bob Burns homes in Nyssa Thursday. »

Mr. Gheen has leased some land irr the Homedale district.

Tommy Russell called at the Lou Eachus home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rogers were visitors at Ontario Monday.

Mrs. Icle Jordan and friends of Nyssa visited at the Ted Rogers home Sunday.

Several families from Newell Heights will attend the reception Wednesday night at the school house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chandler who were recently married.

Rev. and Mrs. Tetwiler and Glen

Osborne called at the Kurt« home Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs, Jake Borgf were Visitors In Weiser arid MidvaleMonday.

Mrs. Gene Pratt and children called at the Louis Pratt home Sun­day.

Ross Corn was a week end guest at the Fay Com home.

Newell Heights was well repre­sented at the fair. As our share of first, second and third premiums were won by Maulce Judd. Ellen Judd and Dudley, Harold and Bob Kurtz. Dudley and Harold Kurtz won first on garden club demonsta­tion and were supposed to go to the state fair but did not go as there wasn't enough transporation.

The house wives of Newell! Heights are all lousy canning fruit! and the husbands are cuttting their seed and getting It ready to thresh j some are just beginning and others are almost ready to thresh.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGinnis j called at the Walter Pinkston home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Carrel visit­ed at the Walter Pinkston home Sunday.

Mr .and Mrs. D. L Anderson were business vistors in Caldwell Sat­urday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams vis­ited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Johnson near Nampa Sunday.

" Mr leJvge sJhlcuufand children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G, U. Eifers visited friends in Nyssa Sunday.

George Schiemer Is having the water pipes laid for his stock cor- rel.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lapez andchildren and Mrs. L. B. Denny of Twin Falls, sister and mother of Harry Denny, visited over Labor day at the Denny home.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGinnis of Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis

Mr. and Mrs. James Carrell of New Meadows were callers at the Alvon McGinnis home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith were visitors In Boise Friday.

For Figures on Electrical

Wiring See

E. A. WimpNyssa

Electrical ShopNext to Bakery

& ____

w ,

GUARANTEED 3? AUTO REPAIRING

S. E. "S ID ” SM ITHAcross from the New Journal Office

C A N N IN GT O M A T O E S

PearsPrunes

PeachesGrapes

FOX CabinsJust North of the “Y”

Nyssa

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The OBEGONK O K T ' L A N D , O K I C O N

LINCOLNMr. and Mrs. Thuman Johnson

and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitlock returned Wednesday from West Station. O re. where they have been visiting for tfie past month. Mr. and | Mrs. Louis Hofenbredl returned ! with them for a visit here. Mr. Johnson is trapping the coyotes In I

HAY INSURANCEIt don’t pay to take a chance on losing your crop . . . Let us insure your hay against fire. See us before it is too late

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Nyssa Realty Co.Don M. Graham, Manager

PAY MONTHLY FOR HOME

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$2000 Is What We Have to Have - By October 15!THATS THE REASON FOR OUR

SEPTEMBER-OCTOBERSALE

Everything in the Store ($5000 Stock) will be Sold at from

IO to 25 Per Cent REDUCTION Qfor cash

FROM SEPT. 15 to OCT. 15(Contract Sales at Regular Prices)

Cash Sales of $100 or more will he given an extra 5% discount.We have everything for the Home, if it is not on our floor we can have it

in 24 hoursTHIS IS A BONAF1DE SALE TO RAISE CASH TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT WHILE IT LASTS!

NORDALE FURNITURE STUREPhone 94 Nyssa, Ore.

I I