College Girls,
Once 4-H Club,
Will Entertain
Mrs. Conrad Martin and Mrs. Ted
Simmons
entertained the
Klngtnan
Kolony Parent-Teacher association at
the schoolhouse Ust Friday afternoon
with a social session. Arrangements
were completed for sending two 4-H
club members. Ella Points and Arnold
Slippy, to 4-H summer school at Cor­
vallis the coming week. For years the
association has sponsored club work,
Former 4-H girls of the Kolony. who
have returned from colleges and schools
G A TE C IT Y JO U R N AL, TH U R SD A Y, JUNE 9,1932
for the summer, will be Invited to give
the program at the next meeting which
will be held at the home of Mrs. Maur­
ice L. Judd July 8. Jeanette Martin,
Lewiston Normal; Agnes Nichols. Reed
College; Pearl Williams, Hath State;
and Eulalia Shaffer, teacher at Poca­
tello this year, will entertain.
shower at her home In Big Bend F ri­
day In honor of Mrs. James McGinnis
• Pauline Hatch), whose marriage was
recently announced. The honoree re­
ceived gift's from. 53 friends. A covered
dish lunch was served. Miss Donna
Cook attended from Nyssa.
P A R T Y A T S L IP P Y HOME
A crowd gathered at the H. B. Slippy
HO USEW ARM ING
School friends and others of the com­ home near town Sunday to attend a
munity gave a surprise housewarming birthday luncheon in honor of Mr.
for Mrs. Bunny Schweizer, Thursday Slippy and Miss Virginia Mae Jarvis.
afternoon at her new home In the W il­ Ouests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M c­
son apartments. Her friends brought Ginnis, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGinnis.
ur t ul and welcome gifts for a miscel- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mr. and
la; ous shower. Closing the after­ and Mrs. Claude 8mlth, Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Jarvis. M r and Mrs. D. C. Lin-
noon they served a plate luncheon.
vllle, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McGinnis. Mr.
• • * • •
and Mrs. Donald McGinnis, Mr. and
MRS. H A W O R TH E N TE R TAIN S
Mrs. W. B. McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. R. L. Haworth gave a delightful Claude Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Connaughy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Ginnes and Mr. and Mrs. James W
McGinnis.
C A LL FOR YO UR
PEANU T P A R T Y
The Young People's class of Oregon
Trail Sunday School gave a novel Pea­
nut party last Friday night for the Ore­
gon T rail community. They arranged
the stage to represent an outdoor scene
with trees and shrubbery for a back­
ground. Hubert Jones lead group sing­
ing. Austin M cNall gave an accordian
selection, June Holady and Hubert
Jones, solos; Frances Davis and Dean
Johnston, harmonica selections, while
others of the class gave readings and
told humorous stories. Peanut contests
and a peanut lunch followed.
• • • • •
FREE
Stool
Just the thing for kitchen or bath room
W e are giving this free, fine hardwood stool
with each $2 or more purchase of
FULLER
MRS. CO O K E N T E R T A IN S
Mrs. A. V. Cook and Mrs. J. Boydell
were Joint hostesses Monday evening,
entertaining with a social meeting for
the Legion Auxiliary at the Cook home.
It was reported that the poppy sale
under the supervision of Mrs. Ralph
Cooper went over the top.
ROCKVILLE M AN
DIES IN BOISE
PAINTS
The Dependable Paint
BALDRIDGE IM
P. CO.
John Leake aged 73 years, resident of
Rockville, Malheur county, for the past
18 years, died Tuesday morning at a
Boise hospital after a lingering Illness.
Surviving are two sons Leo J. of Coun­
cil, Ida., and Wm. Leake of Rockville,
three daughters Mrs. Frank Catterson
and Mrs. Ray Catterson of Lawen, Or.,
and Miss Bertha Leake of Steelmute,
Alaska.
■ > * ■ ■ ■
PEAS ASSURE
MISS BRADLEY
BIG PAYROLL IN
GIVES SH O W ER
APPLE V A LLE Y I
FOR O W Y H E E GIRL
Apple Valley—Workers began picking
peas Monday at the E. O. Johnson field
of the San Diego Produce company and
at other fields in the valley. They found
that the pods were not properl f lied,
on account of cool weather, so post­
poned picking until the end of this
week. It Is said the pea harvest will
make a payroll of 815,000 a week in the
Nyssa-Parma section.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Landingham
and son Ivan and daughter Lois moved
to Homedale last week. Mr. Van Land­
ingham will operate the dredge there.
Mrs. Donald Tolmle, Sr., of Black-
foot, arrived Thursday evening for a
visit with her sons Norman and Donald.
She had dinner Friday at the Clenden-
ing home.
Jim and Bernard Warnjies arrived
home Friday from California.
Mrs. Ralph Castatar and children
were dinner guests Sunday at the Nor­
man Tolmie home.
Mrs. Gus Barth of Boise was a guest
last week of Mrs. Geo. Dailey. They
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Geo. Itjen-
inzer.
•
Mrs. E. Peterson, Mrs. Gus Barth of
Boise, Mrs. Ed. Copeland and Mrs. Geo.
Dailey inspected the Barrett rock gar­
den near Nyssa Friday.
Mrs. Norman Tolmle attended the
garden tea of Mrs. Fred Jurries and
Mrs. Fred Wamsley in Parma last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eoston were
here from Swan Falls when on a trip to
Baker last week.
Art Johnson went to New Mea'Jows
to work in the peas.
Ladles aid met at the Clem home last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilkerson have
moved to Notus.
Mrs. W. C. Crosswhite of Caldwell
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
John Wilson.
Miss Lucile Stephens Is home from
Hood River where she taught school
last term.
Fred Fisher and family attended the
funeral services for his father Wm. Du-
barko at New Plymouth last Tuesday.
The Meiers also attended.
Alene McFadden is making a vaca­
tion visit with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Adams.
BILL W A IV E S MINE
ASSESSMENT W O R K
President Hoover Monday signed the
bill waiving requirements of assessment
work on mining claims for the year
ending June 30, 1932. This will protect
claims on which no work has been done
the past year.
Owyhee— Miss Alta
Bradley
was
hostess at a shower for Mrs. Jay Dun­
can, formerly Miss Evelyn DeBord of
Payette, on
Wednesday
afternoon
Old friends of the bride were guests
Little Dela Kygar was obliged to re­
load her express wagon with the many
beautiful anud useful gifts presented
Two miniature dolls dressed as bride
and groom formed a centerpiece. Del­
icious refreshments closed a pleasant
afternoon.
Dally vacation bible school
closed
Friday with a program given by the
children in the evening. Thirty-four
children were enrolled. Twenty-six
certificates were
presented by
Rev.
Peterson of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pratt and two
children and Mesdames Oiler and Mc-
Intire of Lewiston, were overnight
guests of the
Chas. Bradley family
Saturday.
A radio has recently been installed
in the Wm. Strode home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dncan of Payette,
Rev. Peterson of Caldwell and Fred
Klingback visited the tunnels Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peutz and son
William and Mrs. John Hite were
business visitors in Nampa Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Strode entertaied her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and
her brother Douglass Scott of Payette
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slippy enter­
tained at a birthday dinner for friends
and relatives Sunday.
■
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Long were hosts
Mrs. Cora Newton took Mrs. Rut t
at Sunday dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and children to Starkey Ho
Felton Duncan and Misses Iola and Springs for an outing over the weel^.
Velma Mull of Arcadia.
, end. They returned Tuesday.
Plumbing Fixtures
— to harmonize with your color scheme.
— installed to give you lasting service.
PHONE 109J2
GEORGE J. KINZER, Plumber
L 1 il M i l l in in i in mi in 11111 in i;i mi m i ; i mum i i l i li i : i iiiiii iii iii ii i:i iii iii i;i ili i!i iii;i;i m in ili m n
IRONSIDE RANCHER
IMPROVES FROM
SPOTTED FEVER
Ironside— Coy Wise, Ironside rancher,
seems to be improving from
spotted
fever. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise
of Silver City and Fahy Tague of Here­
ford came to see him. J. N. Woodcock
and wife and Carl Wood fam ily of Bak­
er visited him Saturday.
Miss Opal livers, Ironside teacher
will spend the summer with her moth.
Mrs. J. Montgomery in Riggins, Idi
Mr. and Mrs. W alt Cozens were '
e
from Bridgeport Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beam of West-
fall are spending the week at the par­
ental E. J. Beam home. Mrs. H. Van
Cleave was here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nichols spent
part of last week with Mrs. Nichols
mother at Payette.
Loyd Judy and wife of Baker have
moved to the W. R. Lofton ranch where
Judy will be ranch foreman.
C ^ A S & v t i \^_ o * A O S j
■ce Today ? ?
THINGS ARE W A R M IN ’ UP A BIT. Better
watch your foodstuffs. On ICE is where they be­
long, both to keep them fresh and protect your
family’s health.
To be sure your refrigerator is
kept filled daily: PHONE 6.
Our driver will deliver it.
NYSSA PACKING CO.
YUM — YUM
Quality Meat Makes the Meal
IT’S
PHONE 6
SWAN
ti '
NYSSA, OR.
^rnuliiiii^ iiiiiili;MilM.milttllli:ill!Ul;lll.1lllllllM,llll«iaiaiaillUliW«IIW:UI;MI!llllMlllllllllHllllll:BllMMIMMIWMBWIIl«W»Ma«MMHWMHM>>r*
\ C # \
»
f
i
BR LAD
l
REACHES “ALL EYES”
YO U M A Y H A V E A C AR Y O U ’D LIK E TO SELL. Or, it
may be a house . . . or furniture . . . . or machinery or any
of innumerable other possessions. It may be of no use to
you, but some one else may need it.
Advertise The Journal W ant-Ad Colmun way. One-cent
per word per issue.
Baked in Nyssa. It’s Better Than the Foreign
|
Bread and may we remind our good friends that
g
money spent in Nyssa builds Nyssa.
I
^«tmiraiii(itiiJiitW!iii!iii!miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifi!iiiiiii]ii u iiiiii!iiiiiii!iiii m miHfimiiiin m mm iiiiiiiiiiii : i ! iiiiii iiiitiiiinnitiRiii^
STRANGE B U T TRUE
(B Y BEN H. SM ITH )
j
A DU C K W ITH
CHICKEN F E E T '
* IT NEITHER SWIMS,
CROWS, QUACKS NOR
LAYS E G G S /
1 I
10 Per Cent Tax
On Toiletries
9
You’d be surprised if you knew how well The Journal
^
OWNED BVEWYN
REESE, OMAHA. NEBR j .
X-RAYS WERE SO NAMED
BECAUSE "X* REPRESENTED
TH E UNKNOWN.
SCIENCE LATER EXPLAINED
1 MUCH O f TH EIR. N ATU Rfii
B U T T H E NAM E HAS
R E M A IN E D .
FIELD SEEDS, GRASS OR GRAIN
serves. Everyone reads the Want-Ads. Your ads will reach
Yes, the new excise tax goes into effect June 21.
a thousand eyes.
Save money by making your purchases before
W e have a clean fresh stock of seeds o f all kinds.
that date.
W e know what grows best in this community, we
W e feature the following lines of Toiletries—
The
Nyssa Journal
See Us For All Kinds of Printing
At Lowest Prices
PH O N E 19
NYSSA, OREGON
Max Factor Society Make-Up
have been very careful in selecting this stock of
seeds and you can depend upon them growing.
The man with a crop is in a better position to
feather his financial nest.
Armond, Three-Flowers
See us for the best seeds, and planting sugges­
tions.
Vantine’s La Beaute’
Nyssa Pharmacy
Nyssa
The Rexall Store
-
Oregon
Nyssa Seed & Grain Co.
Phone 26
I. K. Newell Manager
Nyssa, Oregon