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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1921)
T he G ate C u t J ournal V O L X IX NO. 45. N Y S S A . M A L H E U R C O U N T Y . OREGON. F R ID A Y. J U L Y 15. 1921 Bruce Duncan Now Club Leader State of Idaho Nyasa people will be pleased with •he snoeess that attending Bruce Dun can, a well known Nraaa boy. sen of lfr. sad Mrs. J. H Duncan. The fol lowing stoijr from the McCammon News tells of his recast apsointment as elab leader for the State ef Idaho: B. B. Duncan, wfho for the past two and a half yetirs has ¡been serving in the capacity of County Agricultural Agent, has resigned to a<x»p4 an tp- pointment as »bate Club Deader, and expect« to leave to take up his new duties in the very neir future. her father at Parma, Idaho, and will later go to ¡Boil« a soon as suitable living quarters can ¡be secured.—Mc Cammon ( Idaho) New«. Mr iFTuiharty, Director of Extension further remarks: 'Mr. Duncan's experience and sue cess in county agent work fit him ad mirably for the new work which he >3 undertaking. tils appointment as State dut» Dealer was made after a careful canvas« of a large number of applicants. His knowledge off or- gruization methods wil’ assure -a, con tinuance in the future o f past club l oWciea which ¡have placed Idaho ciiulb work in the front rank." Big Bend The confirmation of fois appoint ment was received this week, and Just as soon aa tils sucee*or here a« County Agent »an foe made, and Mr. Duncan's work cleaned up, foe win leave for Boise where he -wFC make his headquarters at the White capitol building. The event of the summer was the big picnic at the park on the I'Anirth. KaMv in the morning the crowd be- g:n to arrive and in the afternoon It w-as estimated there were between 3000 and 4000 i>eople on the ground*. There were two ball gameD, one be- I tween ¡Big ¡Bend and Homedule, the During his residence here in Me- latter winning, and the other be tween Oimmon both Mr. and Mrs. Duncan parnia and Nyssn, Parm winning, rave made many friends wtno will There were ¡fine patriotic »i>eeehes by deeply regret their departure, tri* Judge Morgan ani: IH. C. Bnldrldge who wftt oonrrratiu’ate them on their and mueic for the dancing in the pa promotion. 'Mr. Duncan has done vilion ¡was furnished ¡by Schubert's splendid work for the Farm Bureau Ji.zz Band. There were also a num of Banock County, and some little ber of interesting events in the way difficulty will be experienced In find of foot racefei, pole vaulting, etc .witn ing as capable a person to fill the cash prizes for the winners. posotion. Under foiti leadership, the ¡Mr. and ¡Mrs. Ralph Hii'worth went membership in 1980 was the largest to Caldwell Sunday to attend a reun of any county in the state, and Mr. ion of the Haworth family. tMre. Duncan was largely responsible for Haworth remained for a few days to the great intereet created In the work yisit with relatives in OiMiwell and throughout Mate oountv. Nampa. e is recognised by the ¡State Lead ¡Mrs. A. 1L. Cornell, of ¡Parma, tu ers as one o f the motet efficient Coun sister of MiU P. B, Anderson and' a ty Agents throughout the state and former resident of the ¡Bend, was tok the promotion he has lust received en to ¡Boise Monday -morning and later la merited. There are thirty com underwent a serious operation at a munities in Bannock County which hospital in that city. Mrs. Cornell have taken up the Farm Bureau work, his been 111 for two years and her and tt haa ¡been no H * l« task to sup many friend ' in the Bei i are hoping ervise the work an a'J t % ~ouwnun - that she will now egaif,' '»er iealth. ltles, but Mr. Duncan has been on Mr. and Mrs. Bruning were over the Job early and late and given the "rom W ilier to visit home foeks and farmers of the county every possible i ttend1 the ¡big picnic. assistance. That he wPl make good The Bend ¡ball team played ¡both Ar in hi« new field is unquestioned and ena Valley and Kingman Kolony at the bett wishes of many people the park Sunday afternoon, winning throughout thus section of Idaho go both games easily. with him. Misses Lida and Maurina Johnston e wlil have occ&sinon in his work entertained it party of friends from to visit all the counties of the abate W el.er Institute over the Fourth. anil expects to visit Bannock County Mrs. ¡Holly, the mother of Mrs. and ¡Me Gammon at least twice a year. FYn-k Miller arrived home hist week, ¡Mrs. Duncan and daughter, Maxine, ifter tin extemted trip through Cal wil lew e next week for a visit wittt ifornia. CONDENSED STATEMENT ...O F ... MALHEUR COUNTY BANK o f N y u a , O regon At the close of business June 30, 1921, resources LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts______ $292,384.18 Overdrafts________________ 195.76 Banking House and Fixtures ________________ 10,495 27 Liberty Bonos.. 3,722 50 School District Warrants......... $18,270.00- 21,992.50 Cash and dua from Banks.. $8,876.72 Capital Stock____ ________ $ 25.000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 26,422.86 Bills payable________________15,000.00 $363,944.43 $363.944.48 Deposits__________________ 297,621 57 OUR PURPOSE is to fiv e you banking service of such a quality that when a want arises your first thought will he of us _______ Bring in Your Cream Tuesdays and Saturdays Hereafter we will receive cream at aur place of business in the Lafrenz building on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Highest market price and YOUR CHECK IS. READY FOR YOU CREAM IS DELIVERED WHEN MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. «,■ # , L A F B E N Z B lIIL D IN U O rar» j IHyssa and Vicinity j i A Brief Resume of the Daily Events in a Live Town— What Your Neighbors Are Doing. Harry Goahert purchased u new Pond car Wednesday. W. G. Vogt* and children, were Nyslaa visitors Thprsday. A lunge crowd of friends -waspreseut and all enjoyed the day. Goldie Baird left Thursday for the Big Bend to help in haying. J. W. Wills is having ,a new roof put on hiis house this week. P. M. Binkley state« he will flnnsh folk new bungalow thi« week. ■Mr. and Mrs. C. P Lackey were Caldwell visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Warren Penn, of the Owyhee, was -a Boise visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Uhariete' Onaiwfford were ¡Ontario visitors Tuesday. - Mr. James Fogle, o f Kingman Kol- ony, were Nysaa visitors Saturday. Fred Johnson and two daughters, front Falk's ¡Store, visited Tueadwva» : home of G. U PhiMiEi. Mr. and Mr*. C. Sefoweizer, of Owy hee, dere visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Will Coleman's this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Webb and children, will leave Friday for the Yellowfetone National Park. Mrs. Hm-ma Geddlngs, who hoe been ¡siting her brother, Mr O. D. Ode, leaves for Ogden, Utah, Satlrduy. Mr. and Mrs. George Olosson and daughter, Irene, and son, Robert, were ¡Nyssa visitors Wednesday. Sam Blaylock has rented the Emi- son houke, formerly occupied by J. T. CaklweM, and Is moving In this week. Mrs. B. B. Butl«d, Sr. celebrated her thirty-fifth wedding anniversary at her home near Arcadia, Tuesday. Jete« Thompson and family returned last Friday from a few days’ outing on Summit Creek In the Blue Moun tolas. Mr and Mrs. John Lackey m v Roswell visitors Wednesday, where they purchateed a fine lot of sweet cherries. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church are to give lawn social Friday at the home ot Mr. and Mr«. Ralph Servoss. Mr and Mrs. Walter Alford and daughter, Miss Violet Cox, were vis iting .Mrs. Alford’s sister, ¡Mite. Groce Ernest, at Nampa, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. iP. Rader, who have been occ ¡iiying the John Bigelow house expect soon to w e to the Jack McConnell ranch, on the Owyhee. Charlea Bean, formerly a business man of Nyssa stopped off in Nyssa ¡Monday enroute from Elgin to Boise, and while here visited at the J. J. Sarazin home. Miss Edna Warren, who ¡has a pos ition in the telephone office at On tario was up Sunday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wrrren, returning the same day. Mrs. Audrey Ward has been stay ing w-Hfo her mother, Mrs. J. M. Rob ertson, during her recent illness. M ns. Robertson is reported to foe now fully recovered. Elmore Me.LedVin, ¡who has been employed in the O. ¡9. L. depot at Parma for a few days, came home Wednesday. ¡He and Mrte. McLellan left Thursday for Nampa to visit Ins parents. Mrs. Glenn Hansen returned from Hot Lakes, Monday. She had been visiting IM-r. Hansen's parents Mr. r and Mrs. C. C. Hansen. She has her furniture crated for Shipment to Rupert. Idaho, for which place she expect eo leave Friday. W. G. Vogts, of Apple Valley, re- retnrnel Tuesday from a trip to Hail ey, Idaho, where he had gone this week with Henry MoNee. Mr Vogt« went to sell his 1981 apple crop and MY. MoNee in the interest of his l«tent oilers. Mr. MoNee will re main for a few days yet. •1.60 PER Y E A R W A R N IN G ! From this date [J U L Y 7] the refulatians in raftrd to the misappropriation of water iro n the high pressure system will be rigidly «n forced P AR TIES F O U N D U S IN O HOSE W IT H O U T N O Z Z L E [whether in hours for sprinkliag, or Earl 'Ward bias been on the sick list for the pis: weak. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. A. SciinoliL-r on July 1, a 9 pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oethmi and Mrs.. ¡Frank Lynch motored over from Fruitland Sunday. Mrs. Ida -Hooker and daughter re turn« !i Sunday from a week's visit at New Plymouth. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, of Wetser, visited her daughter, Mrs. H. I. ¡Ha ley, during the week end. IW. W. FoDter and Charles Thomp son returned Wednesday from a few days’ pleasure trip to ironside. Mr. 'and Mrs. Bo- ftic wso ha-ve been occupying the George Greenresidenoe, moved the last of the week to their home in the V;;rren district. P A R T IE S F O U N D S P K IN G L IN G O UT ef the regu lar hours provided for that purpose; P A R T IE S A L L O W IN G NE IG H BO R S who are not paying the eity for water to make a practise of ap propriating water from said partes’ hose or faucet; W IL L H A V E T H B IR W A T E R T U R N E D O FF W IT H O U T FU R T H E R NOTICE, and same will not be turned on again until all accrued charges for water and charge for turning off and on has been paid. By order of T H E T O W N C O U N C IL. — Advertisement Arcadia NOTING TO WORRY ABOUT Elbert Butler and family were vis Mit i. Warren Fenn went to Boise iting at the Benall Louie Tueeday eve Wednesday for -medical treatment. George ¡Hammock has sold his house ning. Mrs. Florence Jensen hate ¡been sick hold effects and will soon leave for Emmett where he has accepted a he ¡past week. Clyde Lang wont to Ontario Wed position as section foreman. nesday to consult u. doctor. J. O. ¡HhUlabrjum, of -*aihe firm of James Fleming anl.t wife left for Piiilalhnum a.’ d Allen, Ontario under takers, made a trip to Juntwra last alifo-mia Friday morning. Mr. andlMrs. Frank Hall and Mr. week on business for tie firm. tnd Mrs. Fred Yeung were "tai . ing a' Mr. a a t Mrs. S. O. Carr land sons, C. W. Barrett's Tuesday even-' mg. who have -been vis:t1rg for the past Frank 'Ediwards End family mere three mouth« at the homes of J. B. visiting at Elbert Butler’s rhuradaiy. Smith and Frank Fhye, left Monday Thomas Ctaggat t took dhmer at Ed for Iowa. W o lf« Thun <ia-y. Floyd Shadons, who is farming the Ruth Barrett is visitlnB in Nampa. Audrey Ward ranch, lost 100 tons of hay by fire on Thursday. Origin oi the fire 1« unknown, but wafc caused presumably b.- a spark from a pipe The Clulb members off the Big Bend or cigarette. Kingman Kolony, Owyhee and War- Alonzo Leonard Hertzog, a tourist, ren communities are going to have a. of ¡Smith Point, Penn., was taken picnic on July ¡32, at the Big Bondi with acute indigestion at Ontario and Park. The parents and duo members died July 5, after an illnioep of afew are expected to arrive about 11 houis Thclbody was removed to the o'rloc, ¡bringing their lunch for a pic Philla'baum & Allen parlors and pre nic dinner ait noon. pared for shipment to Smith Point. Mr. McCall, who was state dub Berkley Wilson and Mist Clara eader in Idaho will be present and Thompson have leased the Silver ¡balk to the ¡boys and girls on club 'Several off the elubte are go Grill for the summer and ebook hangs work. of that popular resta- rant thi3 morn ing to put on demonstrations and the ing. Mr. and Mrs. Webb, the owners final number on trie program will be will taken an extended vacation, tout a baseball game between two of the expect to -resume control in the fall. clubs. The parents are espec'aly urged to H K. Pr I ten-man, well known Boise business man is constmcting a dwell come out and help -make the picnic a ing house on the lot adjoining the success. Will Have Picnic Presbyterian mianee, with a ¡Boise con tractor in charge of operations. It 3b stated that Mr. Fritchman will build two more houses 'before he stops, which is evidence that he be lieves Nyssa hns a prosperous future. Nyssa ipeiople were pisaaetd to re ceive a visit the ’ ast few d ;ys from Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kiunairi of Lon- mer, lowta. Mr. Kinnaird was for many yean® agent at the local O jS. L. depot, and Mr:. Kinnaird is a sister of ¡Mrs. IS. D. Goshert. They were -accompanied .by John Shatto and J. W. Shatto, father ami brother respect ively of MTs. Kinnaird. Yesterday the .party, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. ¡D. Goshent, left for a trip to Oo-atit points. L-i-wreno* |W. Scfilrmer, who has conducted a jeiwelry store in the Sharp 'building the ¡wet fe-w weeks, closed his place o f bus in el. e yesterday and wdth Mrs. Sohirmor left forB o’se wtbere he .will study optical work ana engraving, Mr Ochirmer is .an over seas veteran of the World war ana will take advantage off the vocational training provided for veterans by he government. He was Well pleasei with the toateiiness he 'lid in Nyssa tnd expects eo return at a later date. 6c PER COPY A well known farmer came intoNy»- sa yesterdi t-y without h s usu < 1 worried look, and as happy as fifteen dollar hity free from -weevil. HI- unusual appe-a-ranee attracted tlho attention of a friend, who n-«lked the camee of his cheerfulness. He replieU: "Why shouldn't l be cheerful? I’ve got noth ing left to worry over—crops aU gone, money all gone, flood’s about played out can't get -work, got noth ing, eo I’ve got nothing to worry albout 'and have stopped worrying. This normalcy is a «ir e cure for wor ry, if yon take it in large enough doses.” BORN To Mr and Mrs. D. W. Gibson, a nine pound baby daughter, on July 11 . MRS. MULLIGAN GOSSIPED at tbs way Jsd Smith aysiit money on Lizzie. We carry a moat esmplata Hns of Ford parts and aocsaaorioa at money saving prices. No chance to apend money foolishly on your Ford here. RIGHT NOW for all aara we have rim lugs, fan baits, tira«, tira aovera and cable locks, spring*, luggage ear- risrt, etc. E V E R Y D A Y PR IC E S Ford Late Modal Radiator*........ ..$26 ____ __ Ear!y_$22 Ford Connecting Rods _________ $1.75 Mrs. >H. T. Francis' bivision of the Ford Rear Extra Heavy Hosre Shoe T u b e _____________ ____ _ $3.40 Social Circle will irwrvo ice cr-arn in the Presbyterian basement on Thurs Rubber boot« repaired. day afternoon, July 21,' The base Bicycles repaired and supplies sold. ment is cool on the hot eet days. Gome and foe comfortable. All mem bers off the Social* Circle are request ed at this time to start some piece of AUTO ACCESSOR IKS fancy work ae ¡the (beginning off a Phone 177 ONTARIO. OREGON church fair to be held in December. Parker’s Tire Shop STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF N Y SSA Nyaaa, Oregon Called by the Superintendent of Banks of the State of Oregon at the close of business June 10, lt t l. RESOURCES Loans and discounts................................................... * 200’?§9'c? Overdrafts................................................................. Bonds and W arrants............. ...................................... Banking House, Fnrniture and F ix t u r e s .................... Cash and Sight Exchange............. “ 63 51 6,771.4« 24.867 63 8249,736.19 L IA B IL IT IE S Capital stock paid in...................................................... * ^ 222 ^ S u r p lu s .......................................................................... Bills payable............ .................................................... Deposits ....................................................................... 163,803 68 M. E. CHURCH 3240,736 19 Henry Young, Pastor. Services Stradty, July 17: F R A N K D. H ALL. Cashier StHKkiy school 10 A. M Classes H. WALTERS- PrSS. F. E. YO U N G , Asst. Cashier. for everybody. Brotherhood class £ j BURR OUG H , Vice Pres leader, R. J. -Davis: married la d ie s _____________ ____________________ cities leader, Mrs J. T. Long [M l Preaching services at 11 A . M Sermon ¡by the pastor Now is the time to insure your hay and grain againat Mr. and Mrs. K. Werterheim, of Meridian, visited several dayfc last week at the home of Mr. and Mr« Ha maker Mrs. 1 lamaker's grand moth er, Mrs. Nellie Holt of Meridian is making an extendel visit with her Sign* ef Consumption. daughter here She eesiefo-ated her •Thai are the early symptom«? The eighty first birthday anniversary patient may have neither rough Tuesday' July 12. expectoration Ha feel* tired In tb a Mrs Archie Sinclair and children re afternoon, and wakes tired la 'ha turned Saturday from The Dalle«, lag. Hit appetite la poor, and agin* to I nee weight or to «rap where she had gone to risk relative«. Ha la eaally exhausted after Mr. Sinclair accompanied her from Anyone who notice* the«* Pendleton to The Ditles tnd ttien Vteptnms In hlmaelf should onnaolt a continued on to Seattle in the Inter darter In any family, rich or poor, est o f the McOonnon Gnrmpnny. while la which one member 1» known to bate Mrs. Sinclair returned home. Mr. rnaoumptton «11 the other* should Im by apeclallata. Sinclair V expected home soon. ! ■ ■ ■ II ■ 3 ■ loss by fire. I repreaent the strongest Ameriean company Telephone, write or call. RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE J. H. Wolf.