ÏH É
TWO (ROM MALHEUR
Nyssa Locals
COUNTY GRADUATE
■-------------------------------------------- »
AT UNIVERSITY
Mrs. Dragich is ill at her home
with infection in her eyes.
Mrs. O. W. Harris and chil-
dren are visiting at Kuna. Ida.
Mrs. Albert Iredale and chil-
dren are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Francis.
Herman Towne and Eddie
Powell are leaving for the De-
schutes river for a fishing trip,
Special to the Gate Citv
Journal
University of Oregon, Eugene,
j unC 12 , Two of the 677 students
at the University of Oregon, who
form the largest graduating
class in the history of any insti-
tution in the state, are from Mal-
heur county. Both of the candi-
The Nyssa Realty Co. report dal “ are f™m i° intario’r
the rental of five houses to new | Theresa Washburn Y oung re
families moving in this past week. ceives her de* ree in Bachelor of
Nate Young of Bend Ore.,
. ,, n
D D .
•
. ; . . . . 1 .
rv 1
Ethel M. Conway, B. B. A.
“
of his brothers Dick
^ jn Business Administra.
and John Young.
jtion. She is a member of Alpha
Mr. and Mrs. B. Alford of Hun- Gamma Delta social sorority, and
tington were in Nyssa Tuesday 0f Phi Chi Theta, National Honor
on business.
Society, She is also a member of
Mrs. Glen Hanson and children Orchesis and of the Glee Club,
o f Rupert, Ida., are in Nyssa visit-
Dr. Samuel Colcord, prominent
ing Mrs. Hansen’s parents, Mr. Internationalist and peace work-
and Mrs. Geo. Green.
er of New York, will deliver the
Mr. and Mrs. Fied S t Claire, commencement address an Me
of Lewiston Ida., were in Nyssa, Arthur Court. He will.speak on
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. International Peace.
Bill Sherman. Mrs. St. Claire
------------------ —
and Mrs. Sherman are sisters.
Mis. Patchellowner of the Rex
rooms, sold ant to Lola Manda.
She has taken immediate possess
ion.
Auto licenses will expire June
31st. New licenses can be ob
tained at Don M. Graham’s office
from June 15th on.
Ji F eu ?
& Little
Mrs. F. Miller of Nampa visit
ed at the home o f Mr. and Mrs.
J oe Minton Wednesday.
Mrs. John Moore attended a
Forum luncheon at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Hay man in Caldwell
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo. D. Hollen.
berg and family have just return
ed from a combined business and
pleasure trip to Corvallis.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club
met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Artie Robertson. The guest for
the evening was Miss Ena Boy-
dell.
Mrs. Dave McCul'^y of Snively
camp returned to Nyssa last Fri
day from Twin Falls where she
spent the winter with her chil
dren, who were attending school.
Miss Helen McDonald was in
Nyssa last week visiting her
sister Mrs. B. Frost. She stop
ped enroute to Twin Falls from
Moscow.
The ditch rider would like to
know how the girls, who were
d riving the Chevrolet car down
t he ditch bank on the shoe string
ditch, turned their car around
without capsizing.
L. W. Marshall and wife of
Medford, Ore., visited a few days
the past week at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Marshall also with his brother,
Wayne.
Mrs. L. H. Brown of Glen
Wood Springs, Oolo., arrived in
Nyssa last Saturday. She spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Leuck, going to the dam in the
evening where she joined her
husband and son, who are em
ployed there.
TO O E X P E N S IV E A P ASTIM E
Down to Snail's Pace
“ W hat’s the matter, officer?” de
manded the youth us the cop drew
alongside.
"Oh, nothing much," snapped the
cop, “except I'm arresting you for
speeding, you were going 38."
“ For crying out loud! " exclaimed
the youth, "d o you cull going a mere
38 speeding?”
Made Money Out of Hogs
"How Is It that farmer makes so
much money out of Ids bogs, uad you
say you don’t?”
“ Waal, I’ll tell you, stranger; be tins
bisen trained to run out In front of
automobiles un' mine won't.”
Thankful for Harp
Crashing Into u telegraph post, the
motorist snmshed his machine and
uus picked up In an unconscious state
entangled In the wires.
Just ns Ills friends feared the worst,
a smile swept over his fuce and he
was heurd to murmur ns he fingered
the wires, “Thank Heaven, they've
given me a harp!”
No Hop«
“ When are Joan and Edward to he
married?”
“ Never, I’m afraid.”
“ Why, how’s that?”
"W ell, she won’t nmrry him until he
pays his debts and he can’t pay Ills
debts nutll she marries him.”
Agreement
Saxophonist— I wish I had money
and I would never play another note
on the saxophone.
Neighbor— I wish I had money— I
would give It to you.
en y
Stale Jokl
Finding his aodieDce very difth'ult
to please, a comedian cracked another
Joke and added, “ I suppose you will
laugh at that next year*/*
“ No,” said a voice, “ hut we did last
year.”
IT SEEMS LA R G E !
“ You think a square yard Is three
square feet, eh?"
“O f course It Is.”
"D id you ever try raking all the
rubbish out of one?”
Here's Another
In y o u r e ffu s io n s I ca n see
T h e c le v e r m in o r p o e t;
B u t In the m a jo rs yo u w ill b e
S om e d a y b e fo r e y o u k n o w It.
T h e F i r s t Census
Moses Is credited with
first ruler to couht noses In
Solomon did likewise, some
ago. After nine months and
days the census taker reported
000 able bodied inen among the people
of Israel and Judea.— The Country
Home.
heins the
his flock.
8,000 years
tw enty
1,300,.
Many H a v e S a m e Thought
One often hears the
sin is not In the sinning
In
being found out.”
greatest part nf the
Dryden, the poet, and
"T he harm Is only the
makes."
A popular
mandment Is, “Thou
found out.” The French
lowing twist on It:
from being found out so that
be at fault freely.”— Boston
saying, “The
hut
the
"Scandal is Clio
offense,*’ recite.-
M olicre says
noise that one
eleventh com
sliult not he
put the fol
“U uard yourself
you may
(¡lobe.
"W h y are you so opposed to your
daughter working?" asked the bach'
elor friend.
“I can’t afford to let her work,” re
plied the family man.
“ What the heck do you mean, can’t
ufford It?” demanded the 11. F.
“ Say, she couldn’t even earn the silk
stockings, let alone all the party
dresses she would need to weur to
work,” growled the F. M.
Eat Candy
And Keep Cool
jo u r n al
,
The Clark Enos family of
Adrian left Saturday for a vaca
tion on the coast.
Doris Klingback is spending
the week
with relatives
on
Squaw Butte.
The Young people of the neigh
borhood enjoyed a party in the
N. Bach home Thursday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Peterson of
Caldwell were overnight guests
of the Klingback3 Friday.
Mesdames C. C. Cotton, H. Q.
Johnson and R. R. Overstreet
were hostesses of the Kolony P.
T. A. at the Overstreet home
Friday.
Miss May Beaumont, who has
been visiting for several months
with her brother C. M. Beaumont
left for her home in Hartland,
Wis., Tuesday.
The W. W. Smith and Alvon
McGinnis families were dinner
guests Sunday in the Andrew
McGinnis home.
*
The Rex Johnston family of
Caldwell visited in the Walter
Pinkston home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow
visited Sunday afternoon in the
Fred Pullen home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beau
mont was in Weiser Saturday in
the interests of the Wheat grow
ers association.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klingback
were businiss visitors in Payette
Wednesday.
Quick
Action
M o st folks, when they
decide to have a piece of
printing done want it at once.
W e are well equipped to give
prompt service on your work
Furthermore, it will not look
like a hurry up job, since our
ability to handle rush work
enables us to give it the
same careful attention that
is given less hurried work
•>
That’s Us r M
The Everett Kygar family who
were visiting relatives in the
community left for their home at
at Devils Slide Utah, Saturday
morning.
Betty Schweizer spent last
week with her aunt Mrs. Chas.
Johnson in the Bend.
The Annual combined 8th
grade graduation which is held in
the Kolony school house will be
held at 8 o’clock June 20th. The
following districts are invited to
take part: Oregon Trail, Owyhee,
Wade, Big Bind. Prof. Hollen-
berg will be the sp iaker of the eve
ningand each district will contri
bute some feature o f entertain
ment.
Every one intares ted is
ted to attend
Styled To Paris Taste
w ith rising sunrays, or d em u re with
Oregon
“ Try the Drug Store First.”
Everything
c la im e d
fo r
little
d o ts -B r e d le y
ev e ry cle v e r idea
has
i.i
d e v e lo p e d
Bathing
fash ion s to m ak e su n b u rn -sa n d
s e a —hours a c o m fo rt to
Suit
and
y ou , and
a
delight to the o n lo o k e r.
Price $3.95 to $7.50
Guaranteed
J l l ll ll ll ll l ll ll ll l ll ll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU lllllllllg
W e g u a r a n t e e th is Miller
Geareil-to-tlie-Roail Tire to
outwear a n y other t ir e o f
equal price when run un
der the same conditions.
Liberal
Allowance
On Your
Old Tires
(Phone or drive in
for an appraisal)
ASK US whether Miller Tires are heller than “ Sucli-
and-Sucli” tires— ask us whether they will out
wear “ So-and-So’s” tires— and we will refer you to the
official Miller Cuarantee.
We’ve stopped claiming— it leads only to confusion,
misunderstanding and possible dissatisfaction.
Every statement made for Miller Tires is backed by a
bona fide guarantee.
READ IT !
If this guarantee can’t sell you your first set of Miller
Tires— there is nothing left for us to tell you. It gives
you the whole Miller sales story in eighteen simple
words----“ This lire is guaranteed to outwear any oilier
tire of equal price when run under the same condi
tions.” And th a t’ s
not “ salesmanship”
— it’s a guarantee.
M IL L E R
LARSEN St HUNTEB GARAGE
N Y SS A , O REG O N
CREDITOR’S NOTICE.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OK OREGON,
FOR THE
COUNTY ( F MALHEUR.
In the Matter of the Estate of B. CV
Richardson, Deceased
The undersigned, having been appoint
invi ed by the County Court of Malheur Co
unty, Oregon, administrator of the estate
of B. C. Richardson, deceased, and having
qualified, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
| [ | present them, duly verified as required
by law. within six (6) months after the
first publication of this notice to said
administrator at his office in the City
of Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon, which
said place is hereby designated as the
place where said administrator will re
ceive said claims,
J. R. Hunter
Date of first publication. June 6th, 1930.
Date of last publication, July 4th, 1930.
pie $1,057,534.00.
Acres of land purchased 48,768
Number of Inquires received
17,798.
Pieces of literature mailed 63,-
229.
Number of letters mailed out
34,699.
Families coming to Oregon 919.
Will have
070.00.
to invert $2,939,-
COLOR
POINTING
Incr'—se s the pulling
pow er o f any printing
Jo!». We are equ ipped to han
dle c o lo r printing q u ick ly
and sa tisfa ctorily
esp a n si rm tau
Caldwell's
N E W SHOES
We have received this week a new line o f Women’s
High Heels. These
:: INVESTMENTS IN
▼ Pumps and Straps, Medium and
shoes are very moderately priced.
OREGON ARE OVER
MILLION DOLLARS f
Investments made by new
;; families locating in Oregon and
;; buying land,
equipment and
;; | household goods during the first
;; [ five months o f 1930 passed the
;; million dollar mark, according to
the monthly report just issued by
;; | the state chamber of commerce.
;; Total families numbered 265 and
investments amounted to $1,057,-
;; 534. Land sales have mounted
;; the total being 48.768 acres dur-
;; ing the period. During this same
;; time 919 families wrote to the
;; state chamber and said they had
decided to come to Oregon and
locate this year and they indica
ted they would have $2,939,070
for investment purposes.
I WILSON BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE i
Nyssa, Oregon.
"Big Store W ilh the Little Prices. ”
]Y/ilier '¡¿ 'ires is
%
CutToFlatter
The Figure
¿•»¡♦♦{•»J”*** v ,h*J*,J**J**v**i*v %•****♦* ***v *!*v v *» *'
ed or beltless; p led g ed to M odern itm
Nyssa Pharmacy
, o m & o iç .
Thirty certificates were award
ed to the Bible school students at
the Kolony Friday evening at the
eonclusion of an interesting pro
gram o f the work which had
been covered in the two weeks of
school
Rev. Peterson o f Cald
well and Rev. J. J. Blokland of
Nyssa assisted in the service.
O n e piece, tw o-piece, plain, a ll-ov er
When Your Sweet Tooth Calls,
Call On Us.
nyssa
OWYHEE ITEMS
em b ro id e re d , cut high, cut low , b e lt
By special arrangement with Mrs. Chas. Craw
ford, we will carry this summer a complete line of
home made candy, fresh from her kitchen.
We will also feature from time to time specials
in summer candies that satisfy that craving for
sweets, but do not cause the overheating of the
usual varieties of chocolates.
Nyssa
gâte
For the first five months of
1930, 265 new families located
in Oregon.
! Investments made by new peo-
A
R A Y O N AND SILK HOSE
*
f
A new shipment o f the well known Allen A line in
the summer shade. Price range 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and
^ $1.95.
|
.
f
Special On Piece Goods
32 in. Gingham
36 in. English
Prints - -
19c
17c
36 in. Rayon Dress
Goods. Formerly
at 93c to 1.00. r f l _
Now . . .
- OUC
NYSSA,
Odd Lots of Wo
nt e n ’ s Dresses
that formerly sold
from 1.95 to 3.00
to clean up •
Small lot of Wo
men’s Rayon step
in Bloomers at
C aldw ell’ s