•THE (UTE CITY JpURîIAi, fflÜRqfiAV, FEBRUARY LITTLE NEWS OF NYSSA Chas. Junes is visiting his parent* in Oklahoma. Ed. Wilson was 111 of the flu the fore­ part of the week. Mias Gladys Wilson is expected to return home Friday from McCall. W. C. T. U. will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. George Bertsch. Ray Emmott is driving a new Chev­ rolet coach. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Albert spent Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Gildea. Mrs. E. H. Davidson and Mrs. Wm. Walker of Ontario called on friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Goshert and opier members of the Ooshert family have been ill of flu. Mrs. John T. Ray went to Boise Sat­ urday to spend a week with her sister Mrs. Newton Minton. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Strlngfellow had as guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flygg of Snlvely camp. John Ernest was able to be out again Saturday after several days Illness of Influenza. C. M. Bentley of Salem Is spending the day in Nyssa for the purpose of giv­ ing driver’s licenses at the city hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kendler left yester­ day for Umatilla where they will make a week's visit with Mr. Kendler’s par­ ents. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robberts of Adrian has been very til of flu but Is improving. Max Brown, nephew of Bernard Frost, was here from Payette from Thursday until Tuesday. Mrs. Green Campbell was ill last week of a severe heart attack but is improv­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Long entertained at dinner Sunday for the A1 Thompson family and Miss Evalyn Earp. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wilson were over from Payette Tuesday to direct their students In piano and violin. Kenneth Bach recently left Portland and went to Logan, Utah, where he has enrolled at Utah State college. His sis­ ter Mrs. Stallings lives in Logan. Attorney R. D. Lytle of Vale left Sat­ urday for Salem where he will transact business at the legislature for the Southeast Unit Drainage district. George Schlemer of Big Bend braved the storm Tuesday to come into town to transact business at the office of A t­ torney E. M. Blodgett. James Graham and Sylvester Turley, Owyhee surveyors, have been transfer­ red from Nyssa to Connolly tunnel camp at Owyhee Dam. Chas. Drewltz and Dan Chase left Tuesday for Watson after several days' visit in town. They made their head­ quarters at the Star hotel. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nutt of Homedale recently came to Nyssa to work at the Mendiola sheep camp on the Owyhee during lambing season. Mrs, Addle Wilson and family moved to their remodeled home Friday. The residence was rebuilt by Lon Root after damage by fire. Miss Thelma Cook returned Saturday from a week’s visit with her grand­ mother Mrs. Mary Lyells and aunt Mrs. Sylvia Relger In Boise. Wayne Emmott of Hillsboro was the guest of his brother Ray Emmott last week end. He went on to Boise for sev­ eral days. - Merrit Creeling. Jr. was home from Caldwell for the week end. He was re­ cently transferred to the Idaho town by the Standard Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hall enter­ tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper of Ontario. Tuesday evening bridge club met with Mrs. Dewey Ray, all members at­ tending. Mrs. A. H. Boydell won first prize, Mrs. Leo D. Hollenberg, second. A dainty luncheon closed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W F. McLlng and Miss Evalyn Earp spent the week end with M r and Mrs. H. B. Earp at their home near Emmett. ^ — - a- Clark Enos, Adrian merchant, return­ ed heme last Wednesday from Adrian. Mo., where he was called by his moth­ er’s illness. He left her somewhat im ­ proved. Luther Knott of Wilder and his fam­ ily have Joined Mrs. Ham Brown at her ranch home, Mrs. Knott and two grandchildren hnvlng arrived last Sun­ day from Walla Walla. Mrs. Birchel Nelson, teacher at Big Bend, her husband and mother Mrs. Lorena Baker of Parma spent Sunday with the Wesley J. Browne family. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Glass, formerly of Owyhee, have moved to Ontario where Mr. Glass will continue his radio repair work. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson and their guest Mrs. Paul Nolan of Chey­ enne, Wyo. and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Frazier of Payette spent Sunday at the Bernard Frost home. Miss Verna Fee and two of the White children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tener of Apple Valley to Payette last Thursday where they spent the day at the parental James Fee home. Mrs. B. H. Hoover left Saturday for her home in Portland after a months visit with her daughter Mrs. Sid Bur- bldge and the new granddaughter Mari- lu. Jas. Farmer, manger of the Deseret Sheep company is again making his an­ nual winter sojourn at the ranch. Mr. Farmer is vice-president of the Idaho Wool Growers association. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Simmons of the Kolony Sunday. The newcomer weighed nine pounds and is a first daughter. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Flu has been prevalent in the Kolony this week with Mrs. D. C. Duvall, Mrs. Vernon McOinnis and son, Mrs. John Jarvis and the Wm. Toombs children on the sick list. T. T. Nelsen of Vale was called to Pendleton Monday by the death of Mrs. Nelson’s mother after an Illness of sev­ eral weeks. Mrs. Nelson had spent the past few weeks in Pendleton. The E. J. Beams of Ironside were visiting friends in Payette, Vale and Nyssa this week. While here they were guests of the W ill and Jim Beams. They left yesterday for Ironside. Nyssa radio fans received a pleasant surprise recently when they heard Miss Pauline Fogle of Nyssa broadcast sev­ eral piano selections from the Walla Walla station. Miss Fogle makes her home with her aunt in Milton. A. V. Pruyn of Fruitland inspected farm tracts on the Vale project last week as he is considering the purchase of a small farm. He also attended the settlers’ meeting with County Agent Larsen. M r Pruyn is the father of Ed. Pruyn of Nyssa. It was not snowing at Owyhee Dam Tuesday morning, so Mrs. Lawrence Blodgett was surprised to encounter a blizzard when she arrived in town. She and her husband moved to the dam recently as Blodgett has work at the T. E. Connolly tunnel camp. Mrs. John Lewellen and two children left yesterday for their home above Bonita after two weeks visit at the par­ ental C. Klinkenbcrg home. Gilbert Klinkenberg took them to Bonita where they met Mr. Lewellen in his sleigh as the roads above Bonita are snow­ bound. Zane Grey's “The Golden West,” a new Fox picture, featuring George O'Brien in the leading role, the story of which pivots about a feud between two aristrocratic southern families, comes to the Liberty Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Sarazln and Mrs. J. Boydell are hostesses for the regular meeting of St. Paul's Guild next Wednesday at the Sarazin home. The Ouild has also re­ ceived an invitation from Mrs. C. W. Olenn to attend a benefit card party to be given by the Vale Guild Saturday afternoon at 1:45. ’ ...... MRS. C O N G R E S SM A N PIERCE G U E S T IN x i v g c a r\ xi r n i r u v N Y SSA O N r KID A Y COOKS HERE F R O M SE ATTLE Mr, and Mrs. Ben Cook came from Seattle last week, the former to inspect work on the Central Oregon highway near Juntura which is under way by the Qeneral Construction company. W hile in the county, Mr. and Mrs. Cook were entertained at Nyssa and Ontario homes. Last Monday night the Cooks and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hale. They were overnight guests at the Adams home. Tuesday evening they were guests at a bridge dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Banks in Ontario. Early Wednesday they left by motor for their home in Seattle. SM ITH S E N T E R T A IN Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith entertain­ ed the Dwight Smith fam ily at a tur­ key dinner Sunday. In the evening other friends played cards at the Smith home, prizes falling to M r and Mrs. Arthur H. Boydell. in the wilson Buildln* next Tuesday night, February 7. but Instead of a pu.nword each guest must bring a :eal- td package fo r an auction in order to « a‘n admission. Proceeds will be used as a retirement fund for Republicans. said J. R. Hunter, noble grand. He says there will be lots of eats and fun. M O N D A Y BRID G E CLUB Mrs. Dick Adams entertained mem­ bers of Monday bridge club with a love­ ly bridge luncheon this week. Prize win­ ners were Mrs. Ray Emmott and Mrs. Eddie Powell. Among the guests was Mrs. C. 8. Hale, whose husband has been notified of an early transfer to Boulder Dam. The Hales have lived at Owyhee Dam and Nyssa the past few years. REBEKAHS IN S T A L L New officers of the Rebekah lodge, installed last week, are Mrs. B. Burns p. g„ Mrs. Oce Schweizer, v. g.; Mrs. J. R. Hunter, warder; Myra Clendening, conductor; Mrs. W ill Beam, r. s. n. g.; Mrs. Mattie Clendening, 1. s.; Mrs. A. V. Cook, r. s. v. g.; Mrs. Ellis Walters, 1. s.; Mrs. M ary Felton, chaplain; Mrs. Lon Root, i. g.; Mrs. N. H. Pinkerton, o. g. A covered dish lunch was served at the close. AT T E N D BANQ UET IN O N TA R IO Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kendler and Mrs. C. L. McCoy at­ tended a Knights of Columbus banquet at the Parish hall in Ontario. Mrs. K en­ dler and Mrs. McCoy entertaining with vocal selections. They report around 200 guests present with Frank P. Ryan master of ceremonies. B R ID G E D IN N E R Mr. and Mrs. Artie Robertson invited guests for a bridge dinner of three tables on Monday evening. Supt. Leo D. Hollenberg and Mrs. Robertson achiev­ ed highest scores. A jolly evening is re­ ported. CIRCUS IS C O M IN G T O BEND GR ANG E Big Bend— The grange meets Tues­ day, February 7. Mrs. Joe K ing will pre­ sent a circus. Owing to bad weather no school was held at Wade Thursday and Friday. J. Edwin Johnson of Vale was here Thursday. Miss Irene Brumbach spent the week end visiting her parents who are re­ covering from a severe attack of flu. L. Eachus and Mrs. Vincent are also other flu victims. R. S. Grant and Joe Brumbach, who attended Pomona Grange at Oregon Slope Saturday, report a profitable meeting. Mr, and Mrs. B. G. Roberts were guests of their daughter Mrs. Clyde Riggs Thursday. Bob Welsh, who has been a patient in Caldwell Sanitarium, returned home Wednesday, accompanied by his brother W ill of Boise. Walter Stradley is expected to return the latter part of the week. E. H. Brumbach transacted business in Vale Wednesday. Vi Now is the time to have your— Irrigation Pumps repaired and put in good shape for next season. Welding, Repairing, Machine Work—Charges Reasonable L O U IS G A R R IS O N Phone 75F14, Nyssa Chas. Garrison Ranch. FLO U R, Pride Valley, 49 lb.......................... 69c CORN M EAL, Miller made, 9 lb. b a g ...........19c M OTHERS OATS, with China, pkg.............24c LAR D , 4 lb. pkg............................................ 27c lc Up BOB W H IT E SO AP, 10 b ars........................ 23c Nyssa Pharmacy The Rexall Store NYSSA OREGON E NTIR E STOCK OUR COMPLETE STOCK MEN’S H EAVY COATS LADIES S IL K LAD IE S’ AND C H ILD R E N ’S SHEEPSKINS, BLAZERS DRESSES C O A T S LEATH ER COATS H A L F PRICE H A L F PRICE T H IR D OFF W e wish to take this opportunity to dispose of Winter Merchandise at ridic­ ulously low prices in order to make room for our new Spring Stocks which are arriving daily. W e are listing in this ad just a few of the many specials SUPREME CRACKERS, 3 lb. b o x e s ........... 33c PE AN U TS, Salted, 3 lbs................................ 25c B A R G A IN S FOR MEN AND BOYS LADIES AND MISSES R E AD Y-TO -W E A R Men’s Heavy All Wool Blazers ................. $1 98 Silk Dress Sox. regular 25c value, pair 10c Pov’s P'a-»rs. all sizes ........................... 98t Large «"lection M -n’s Dress Shirts 79c Men’s Winter W eight Underwear all sizes 79c Men’s Shirts and Shorts. 3 for ...................... 50c New Stock Men’s Cords, pair ...................... $1 98 Men’s Heavy Overalls, all sizes, pair 79c Men’s Work Pants, all sizes, pair .............. $100 Boys’ Fast Color Dress Shirts ...................... 49c Men's Outing Gowns, all size s ........................ 79c Men’s Dress Caps, New Stock .......................79c Entire Stock Ladies Hats, each......................50c Complete Stock Childrens Hats, each ......... 10c Childrens Wool K n it Dresses .........................49c Childrens Wash Dresses, 3 for ................... $1.00 Ladies House Dresses, new stock ................... 95c PIECE GOODS— B IG VALUES Ladies Leather Hand Bags ..............................98c Full Fashioned Silk Hose, Service Weight, pr. 50c Ladies Rayon Underwear, 3 f o r ....................$1.00 Childrens Ribbed Hose, p a ir ............................ 10c Ladies Cotton Hose, 2 pair .......................... 25c SHOES ON SALE Large Assortment Ladies’ Pumps, 1-Straps, Orfords and Ties, pair ..........................$1.87 One Lot Ladies' Pumps and 1-Straps, Reg­ ular $4.95 and $5.95 Values at. p a i r ..... $2.67 Ladies’ and Childrens House Slippers 49c One Lot Childrens Oxfords, pair 98c Ladies Gaytecs, all sizes, pair ........................ 98c Unbleached Muslin, yard ................................. 5c Large Cannon Towels .............. 10c 36-inch Outing Flannel, yard ..................... 10c One Lot Fast Color Prints, yard ... ................ 10c Cotton Sheet Blankets ...................................59c Crash Toweling, yard ............................. 10c Ladies Crepe Gowns ........................................49c Our Stock of Rubber Footwear is Complete and our Prices Right. Shop Early and get first choice of the wonderful Values we are offering Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Nyssa Oregon SEVENTH ANNUAL THREE FOR TWO January 1st to March 1st Send in three jobs together and get one done fr e e ; or send in a suit and extra trousers and be B A K IN G POW DER, Crescent, 1 lb. can.......25c Trade in Nyssa— W e Can Save You Money WILSON GROCERY P H O N E 21 you will find in our store during our big, 3-days Rummage Sale. HAMS, Arrowrock medium size, lb...............11c W e have a big assortment of Valentines for the kiddies and for the teacher at— Remember to look over our always complete stock o f gifts and party prizes. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Feb. 2, 3, and 4 2 LBS. MJ-B C A L IF O R ­ NIA WHITE RICE WITH 3 LBS. M J B COFFEE Specials for Sat., and Mon. Feb. 4 and 6th Valentine candies and gift boxes for somebody’s Sweet. RUMMAGE SALE Mr. Farmer . . . FREE/ LB. M JB C A L IFO R ­ NIA WHITE RICE WITH 1LB. M J B COFFEE kdtfc 44. Also 80 acres Joning the above, irri­ > ODDFELLOW S W IL L E N TE R TAIN IF INTERESTED IN PURCHASE IM ­ Owyhee Ditch, 6 horses and all neces­ sary farm equipment and machinery in­ gated from Owyhee Ditch. Price $2400. PROVED FARM, READ T H IS : j Oddfellows are inviting the Rebekahs E. M. Blodgett, Nyssa. Oregon. 160 acres on Owyhee, irrigated from cluded. Price $3,000.00. I and their wives to a party at their hall — ■■ * Spending an afternoon with M r: Congressman Pierce is like spending an afternoon with a kindly, motherly and charming matron of a little beyond, or near the fifties, who might easily have been your next door neighbor. In spite of the fact that she has reached a high position in the life of Oregon in her own estate, that of state librarian which she retained for many years, she is democratic, friendly and delightfully herself. Without question, she was as much at home in a country cottage as she will be in the capltol city. " I love meeting people," said Mrs. Pierce, “ and I will carry a warm spot in my heart for Nyssa so kind and hospit­ able have your people been.” One might say Mrs. Pierce will make the ideal, if not the average wife for Congressman Pierce when he goes to Washington to serve the state of O re­ gon nd the nation. It takes but a short while to know that Mrs. Pierce thinks far more of the real work behind the approaching sojourn in the capitol city than o f the colorful social life which perhaps would appeal more strongly to women less Intrigued with the economic problems which so seriously confront the incoming administration. Mrs. Congressman Pierce hails it all with the Joy of welcoming a new ad­ venture. She will be a secretary-wife, like Mrs. Garner, wife of the vice-presi­ dent-elect. She will work with Con­ gressman Pierce through the interest­ ing, if arduous, days of their crowning achievement in a long life of activity in politics and public life. A wonderful pair are Congressman and Mrs. Pierce, a tolerant, cultured and friendly couple of advanced years. They are youthful in strength and courage. Both are entertaining speak­ ers. Both are students, as well as teach­ ers, and they frequently discuss an in­ teresting passage from some book they have perused together at their old- fashioned ranch home near La Grande. Speaking of their home, Mr Pierce says it has fourteen rooms and “ Cor­ nelia” has furnished everyone of them. So, after all, she is a delightful combin­ ation of housewife and stateswoman. Our good wishes will follow our honored congressional couple on their first trip to Washington. EVENING B RID G E Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Greeling, Sr., in­ vited guests for three tables of bridge at their home J in the Kolony Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Judd won first prize, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yates of Roswell, second. v i . - NYSSA, ORE. charged for the suit only. ONTARIO PRESSARY (Division Ontario Laundry) EVERYBODY - WASHES - WITH - RAIN - WATER - JONES