GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1033 grade division of the state contest. Teruka Wada of Vale won first in the fifth. Ontario grade school entered a class project, which goes to.the nat ional contest, along with the two first place essays. John Waddingham of On tario won honorable mention in the poster contest. VALE STUDENTS PLACE FIRST IN Malheur is one of 14 counties to mer OREGON W. C. T. U. ESSAY CON it a blue ribbon. TEST. FARMERS NOT HARD HIT Mrs. Josie Douglas, chairman of the Salem—The 1 mpression that ha; Malheur county W. C. T. U. essay and gone out that farmers will be hard hit poster contest, will receive a blue rib- by the new truck transportation act oi bon for the excellence of essays and the 1933 legislature Is erroneous, Her- posters entered In the state contest bert Hauser, supervisor of transporta tion! Malheur schools. Malheur took tion, declared today, three first places and other awards, “an Hauser said the new law exempts outstanding record for a county of this farmers who haul In the products to size," said Mrs. Douglas yesterday. market, and the supervisor has wide Barbara Byrne of Vale wrote the | discretion where farmers haul the pro essay which placed first in the seventh ducts of a neighbor for a nominal fee, PICNIC BASKET with Delicious Baked Foods from the Swan Bakeiy. We have many good things for your choosing—cookies, cakes, pies, rye bread, cracked wheat bread, buns. Pastries Fresh Daily The Swan Bakery NYSSA OREGON Processed M ilk Made the Perfect Food for Babies and Invalids by our new equipment ASK US ABOUT IT —Sold Exclusively in Nyssa by Shelton Dairy NYSSA We Deliver Twice Daily OREGON C. C. Hunt reports apple thinning | town. His crew will finish thinning this DEATH CLAIMS MRS. LINCOLN, ROCKVILLE HUFFMAN IS BADLY about completed at his orcnard near * week. BENTON’S FATHER, 81 PUPILS WIN AWARD HURT WHILE HAYING Adrew L. DeBord, aged 81, father of Mrs. George Benton with whom hi has lived the past seven years, died yester- dayafter a long illness. Surviving are one sister Mrs. Sarah Pike of Minne apolis, one daughter Mrs. Benton of Nyssa and five sons, Louis of Nyssa, Frank of Payette, Hugh of Emmett, Elmer of Portland and Clarence of Brainard, Minnesota. Mr. DeBord was a retired Methodist minister. Funeral services will be held Friday from the Methodist commun ity church with the Rev. Floyd White officiating. Burial will be made in the Nyssa cemetery. The body is at the Nyssa Funeral Home. Students of Lincoln and Rockville schools won certificates issued by the Oregon children's book league, Mrs. Kathryn Claypool. school superintend ent, announced Thursday. Rockville winners were Ha Anne and Cora Lee Cunningham and Bud Greel ey. Miss Ethel Whitlock was their teacher. Lincoln winners, students of Miss Opal Ivers, were: Helen and Harold Trenkel, Lenore and Emily Hartley, Asako, Esow, Hooka and Dinge Atage, Glen Payne. Eva, Lois and Opal Stein- haus, Dorothy and Ward Nielson. Mild red and Katherine Nichols, John Ross. Opal and Agnes Redsull, LaRose and Alice Rogers. HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS LEADS IN TENNIS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barrett were de lighted by the arrival of their younger son Phillip and daughter-in-law Mrs. Jack Barrett from Minneapolis Satur day. This is Phillip's first visit home in several years as he has been busy get ting promotions from Safeway Stores. He has been tranferred from Tulsa, Okla., to Minneapolis where his brother Jack is employed In similar work. The two drove through visiting the Black Hills and Yellowstone park. The younger Mrs. Barrett plans to go on to California where she has relatives. FROM SUMMER SCHOOL A. H. Boydell made a trip to Cove Friday after several girls who spent two weeks at the annual Episcopal church summer school at the resort. His daughter Ethel Mary, Tiena Ten- ' | sen, Betty Cook and Harriet Sarazln accompanied him home. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley B. Moore also returned but Miss Dorothy Austin, who accompanied them, remained at Joseph for a visit with friends. Dorothy was the winner of the most N. A. T. A. credits and was highly praised for her outstanding record. Malheur Has New Grange Tin- lowest grange in Maliieur coun ty was recently organized at Malheur City. It is known as the Wild Rose grange and is located almost on the boundary line between Baker and Mal heur counties. Many of its members live in Baker county. There are now seven granges in Malheur county. The others are located at Harper. Vale, Cairo, Oregon Slope, Arock and Big Bend. PENDLETON GETS BRANCH BANK The comptroller of currency has ap proved the application of the United States National bank of Portland to open a branch bank in Pendleton. Max Gilchrist of Parma, former Nys - 1 sa youth, was a member of the Parma tennis team which took the honors in several district tournaments In Idaho during the past month. He is looking forward to completion of the Nyssa court which he plans to try out In the near future. NAMPA FORMS BREWERY With capital stock at $250,000 the old Nampa brewery, the Overland Bever age company , has filed articles of in corporation for reorganization. ROUTE POSTAGE ONE CENT ON JULY 1ST In a new bullet n received from Washington, Postmaster Dean Smith has been advised that the new rates, which go into effect July 1, will bring one saving to patrons of the Nyssa of fice. Letters for delivery on the Nyssa route will require but one cent postage, the local letter rate, while heretofore the rate has been three cents for route delivery. City and route letters dropped in the Nyssa postofifee or on the route for local delivery will require one cent postage, out-of-town letters 3 cents. Household Fly Foi’ Spray—keeps flies away. Bring a container. 25c a pint at Baldridge Implement Co., Nyssa. MEAT HITS THE MARK WHEN Y0URE HUNGRY Wh.:e naying for Ray Cantrall yes terday afternoon. Jim Huffman wa badly hurt. A timber cracked in the floor of the hay wagon and Huffman was thrown between the two horses. He was kicked about the face and body, sustaning a broken nose and many severe bruises. He is at the C. Rust home. Mrs. Helen Clement of Ontario tp:nt the week end with the Geo. Schweizer family. for the next S months of The Atlantic Monthly Make the most of your reading hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC for seventy-five years, America’s most quoted and most cherished magazine. Send $1 (mentioning this ad) to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington Street, Boston. Quality CLEANERS This being economy year, let us brighten up that hat, refresh that suit, dress or coat. You will like our work. a Short Distance To THE VALE HOT SPRINGS The House by the side of the road. Sparkling Nourishing Beer, Dance and Dine. The only resort of its kind between Portland and Denver Service Day and Night. No Minors F i reworks For the Fourth We have a complete stock of firecrackers, spark lers, sky rockets, Roman candles, cap guns, toy pistols. Many harmless 4th of July fireworks for young America. Ice Cream and Candies CAPITAL CLEANERS Boise Quality Cleaners and Dyers Representative calls in Nyssa, Parma and Vale every week. Open AH Day the Fourth Nyssa Pharmacy NYSSA The Rexall Store OREGON WANT ADS A. V. COOK Please call for two compli mentary tickets to “Make Me A Star” Friday and Saturday night show at Nyssa Liberty Theatre. FOR TRADE—6-room modern resi dence with acre of land, close to col- ! lege, for irrigated farm. Will assume difference. Howard Vickery, McMin nville, Oregon, July 25 Pd. FOR SALE:—Canvas camp cot In good condition. W| R. Austin, City. WANTED—Feeder hogs, Fred Kling- back, Route, Nyssa. July 20 Pd. Burn 14-inch Block, Dry Pine PRIVATE VIOLIN INSTRUCTION— It’s Cheaper Than Coal and makes Miss Bernice Vprhies, accredited a quicker fire. teacher, Nyssa, Ore. June 15* FOR SALE—Forty acre farm, 6-room PHONE 26 house, large bam, berries, 10-acre orchard, rest in hay and grain. Clear ! title, $4500. NICK LIMMER, Emmett, ! or see H. B. Earp near Emmett, Ida. LADIES—We wish to announce that we have DeWans Permanent HAIR j REMOVER for sale at $2 per package. can pleasantly and safely remove Nyssa, Ore. I You that objectionble growth of hair upon Phone 26 the lip or cheek. OWYHEE BEAUTY ¡SHOP, Nyssa. ___________ ____________________ FOR SALE—Feed wheat 80 cents per ................... .... ........................................ n g 2 ? M ° " h" £ ! I.|i| III Il 11 ll.lllllIJMI ÏMI CALLING CARDS. 100 in box. printed In any type you like for $1, panel card $1.25 at the NYSSA JOURNAL. Summer Nyssa Grain Liberty Theatre Friday-Saturday, June 30-July “MAKE ME A STAR’’ 1 With Joan Blondell, Stuart Erwin, Zazu Pitts and Ben Turpin. Sunday-Monday, July 2-3 Maurice Chevilier in With Jeanette MacDonald and Genevieve Tobin “ONE HOUR WITH YOU” Tue$day-Wedne«day, July 4-5 “BELOW THE SEA With Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray (Undersea Scenes in Multicolor) NO SHOW THURSDAY il mm mmn «unan : > i NO BLOWOUTS Pm Getting New Goodyears N O W !" Whether It’s Picnic Meat3, a juicy steak or chop, we can always supply you with the Best the local market affords A Large Variety of— LUNCH MEATS “See Us For Ice” NYSSA PACKING CO. PHONE 6 NYSSA Better Drive In For An Overhaul To Insure A— SAFE 4th —and here’s wishing you Happy Days Larsen Motor Company “Good Folks to Deal With” Powell Building n M y 4*h of July Trip! and ¡E "sticks to the ribs", Nyssa, Oregon Y OU don’t need to be told that a thin, risky tire can take all the joy out of driving—but perhaps you have never figured that it costs you money to ride on old tires, with prices on the way up—if you pay snore for new tires later on. So buy now—enjoy your big July 4th week-end—and save yourself tome money. And while you’re buying—get the SAFETY of blowout protection in every ply—get the SAFETY of grip in the center of the tread. Only Goodyear can give you the double safety of Supertwist Cord In every ly—and every ply from bead to ead—combined with the safety of the world-fam ous A ll-W eather Tread. You can buy Goodyears—the world's first-choice tires—for not a cent more than tires which give far lesa value and protection. E Prices Have Started UP! Don't wait to buy your tirotl You can tee for yourself these prices ars still low. Don’t miss them by trying to sauces# ■ few more mile# out of old worn-out rubber. G O d ^ fE A R <•«-21 4 - 80-21 4 . 75-19 5 . 00-19 5 . 25-18 8 80-19 ALL WEATHER ................................................... 6.40 7.10 7.60 $815 $ 9.15 $ ................ * ................................ $ ................................. $ ----------------------------------- .............. ................................. $ Laurence Service Station GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES Nyssa 10.45 PATHFINDER Oregon