Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
Mr asd Mrs. Macour. C r .”. M o i d h a v e moved from Owyhee dam to the John Long residence in In town. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Root and children spent Simday In Caldwell with Mr. Root’s |>arents. Judge David F Graham of V»J«- Is visiting relative* and his many Nyssa friends today. Dependable Grocers Association held a d im e r meeting In Nyssa Tuesday night at the Kozy Cafe. About 30 mer chants attended. The Eagles Lodge is planning a pic nic for members and friends at the Jake Fisher country home Sunday. July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams and the Earl Harman family of the dam wen- guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith of Ontario. Mr and Mrs. Robt Long were in town Saturday from their summer camp at Ironside. Oayle McCoy returned home with them alter her annual summer outing with the Long family. Cows give more milk when sprayed with Fly Foil «1.00 gallon at Baldridge Implement Co. Bring your container. m ore effective th an so d iu m b ica rb o n ate for ä . INDIGESTION A pleasant flavored antacid powder that will give you a new freedom from acid stomach ills! It works four way*. 1. Neutralize* the excess acid. 2. Aide in removal of gas. 3. Soothes irritated mem branes. 4. And it aids digestion of foods moat likely to ferment. Bitm a- Rex is the coast to coast sensation. It is sold only at R e x a l l D ru | S t o r e * . T r y itt BISM A-REX Nyssa Pharmacy T iy the Drugstore First N YS S A ORE. SAVE with SAFETY at. John Ifr fu ii Ur »i*ndtfi|t lh » U l t f i e l of the summer at the Glen Brown ranch at Diamond. Mrs. Sula Thompson of Ontario is spending the with Mrs. C. Z Beet Rbt/r ,- ir7.p.*cvla£ and *21 paint Scfrraiacr. .the Z a .-J\3 C ujc a residence where the 8 Jordan hat added machine shop C. J Keizer fam ily reside ana auto repair equipment to his gar Mary Dodge, o f the Ontario National age near the sclioolhous«. bank, spent Tue:hay evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. BoydeU took their and Mrs. Thos. B. Nordale. guests M r .and Mrs Seinen. who are Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Wilson were here from Butte, to Boise Sunday. Mis* Grace Posey attended a birth Boise visitors Tuesday. Bernard Frost day dinner given by Mrs Johnson for accompanied them. Mrs. Glenn Frizzell took her slater her son W aller In Caldwell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Soward of Salmon Miss Mary Mattingly to her home at Watson Thursday and remained over were overnight guests Friday at the home of Mrs. J. BoydeU. They were en night, Nyssa friends will be interested to route to Spokane on their vacation. know that Mrs. F. A. Banks. Mrs. F. C. Misses Barbara Hayes, Leta New Bohlson and Mrs. F. B. 8chlapkohl are man. W ilma and Delpha Campbell of Weiser were guests Simday of Mr. and on a motor trip on the coast Bernard Frost attended the first aid Mrs. Wayne French meeting of the Idaho Power Company Mrs. M. B. Gwynn, who has been in Payette Monday night. Mrs. Frost visiting her parents M r and Mrs. John Lackey the past month, is planning to accompanied him to Payette. Miss Anne Glnther left for her hom J return to her home in Salem this week. in Woodburn Friday after several Mr. and Mrs. Delno Gibson left Sat weeks visit with friends here and in urday for their home near Los Angeles after an enjoyale visit with old friends Ontario. Harold Hoxie has been troubled b y ' here. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. an infection in his hand caused by a Dick Tensen. small scratch. He is home from Pan Convalescent from a serious injury resulting from a firecracker. Max Par dora while convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McClure and kinson was able to leave his home little! daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Monday for the first time. He is re McClure’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Gus covering nicely. Rhengren of Caldwell. Mrs. Green Campbell's sister Mrs Miss Julia Harman of Lafayette, Compton was here from Boise last week Colo., is a guest at the home of her end. Mrs. Compton’s daughter Dorothy returned heme with her after a visit in Nyssa since the 4th. Monday picture page of The States man carried a picture of Max Gilchrist, Parma and Nyssa boy who excels in tennis. Gilchrist played in the Utah, W A N T ADS Idaho, California tournament in Boise. Dr. and Mrs John Long and family left for Portland the forepart of the week. They will spend some time in Portland where Mrs. Long's mother Mrs. Goode is under a specialist’s care. Miss Georgia Dennis and Mrs. Oma FOR SALE—Baby buggy, ice box. Mrs. Blngman attended the cherry festival Ed. H Wilson, City. in Emmett Friday and returned with a supply of Emmett’s famous cherries. Billy Stephens of Boise Is the guest o f Jake Fisher while his parents Mr. and Mrs. Halton Stephens are in Port land. Mrs. Jess Lawrence is spending the week with her mother in Weiser. Her niece Miss Ruth McVey of Huntington is at the Lawrence home during her absence. The Epworth league will give an ice cream social Saturday night at the parsonage lawn. Proceeds will be used W ANTED— Feeder hogs. Fred Kling- for the trip to institute at Wallowa back, Route, Nyssa. July 20 Pd lake. | Sam Caldwell arrived Tuesday night from Kent, Wash., to join his father in business interests here. Sam re cently completed a business course at a Scatlle college. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kendler drove to Nyssa Saturday from Umatilla, Mrs. Kendler to remain at home for, several weeks as she will be relief operator at the telephone office during vacation LA D IE 3 —W e wish to announce that we have DeWans Permanent H A IR REMOVER for sale at $2 per package. You can pleasantly and safely remove that objectlonble growth of hair upon the lip or cheek. O W YHEE B E A U T Y SHOP. Nyssa. them. W hile M r Wilson and his Houston are fishing, the ladies in party will camp at the resort at lake. They will be away a week or days—depending upon the fishing. C R Y S T A L W H IT E W ASH IN G POW DER, large 5-lb. pckg., something new, a bar gain ........................................................ 34c STEAM -REFINED BO RAX W A S H IN G P O W DER, 40 oz. pckg. with cup and saucer free, all f o r .....................................................38c PO RK AND BEANS, Van Camp’s Medium size, 3 can s.............................. 21c Large size, 2 ca n s..................................21c SARDINES, large oval can, tomato or mustard sauce, 2 c a n s ......................................... 21c SHREDDED W H E A T BISCUITS, pckg....... 10c B LA C K TEA, half pound............................ 21c SODA' CRACKERS, N. B. C., 3-lb. b o x .......38c All Kinds of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Eder Grocery Mrs. Jce tXmwaod? of Ventura, Cal., Miss Verna Aldrich of Oakland, Miss Betty Aldrich of T a ft and M luj Katheen McNaley left Thurs day after a week'j vlrit with relatives Mr. aha 2 u T3. R. j - Cava. P'r.ililp Barrett left Sonday for Salem after a visit s lth hu parents M i and Mrs C. W. Barrett. Alter a trip to California, he will return to Minne apolis where he wil have charge of a grocery. A daughter was bom to Mr and Mrs. K. Morganti ( Irene Closson) in Ban ning. Cal., Sunday. The newcomer is a granddaughter of George Closson of this city. The Morgantis moved to Cal ifornia several months ago. Clarence Winters returned to his home near Adrian last week after a visit In Portland. He was also a dele gate of the Kolony Parent-Teacher association at 4-H summer school in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Prank D. Hall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Koenig at Baker over Sunday. Mr. Koenig is in the forest service so he took the H al!» to the dedication of a new C. C. C. camp. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Spell and children of Boise have gone to Texas lor the summer where they will visit Mr. Spell's mother. They lived in Boise the past year. Mrs. Spell is a sister of Mrs. C. L. McCoy. Nevada Men To Fly Portland To Urge 1-O-N Roadj U. S. Senator Patrick McCarran, Sam Durkee, engineer, and R. C. Stlt- zrr flew from Wmnomucea, Ncv., to Portland Saturday to urge the designa tion of the I-O -N through Malheur county. "The difference in mileage be tween the route north from Rome and through Jordan Valley would not be great,” Durkee said. The road would give an outlet for producers of the Snake river, valley. Winnemucca Is an xious that such an outlet be provided as It now must get Its produce from San Francisco. The Nevada delegation sold the Mc- Dermitt-Wlnnemucca road, a graveled one, would be further improved. They promised this improvement If Oregon builds tlie connection. The proposal was presented to Leslie M. Scott of the highway commission and W. R. May, of the Portland Cham ber o f Commerce. Wm. Gehr and D. H. Durston left Tuesday for Banks, Ida., where they have work with the Terteling company. Household fly spray 25c pint at Bald ridge Implement Co. Bring your con Don Markham Injured his thumb tainler. when he fell from a tree at his home Sunday. Young folks gathered at the T. C. Nielson home Sunday night. YO U R CHILDREN Frank DuPre is visting in Harper. Mrs. Vernon Reed and Hattie Jane Becker were visitors at the W. S. W IL L LIK E Rogers home Friday. Robert Davis, Sr., Robert Junior and Mary Davis and Alice Rogers are on the sick list. Mr. and Mr.s Whit Redsull and children came to the ranch Monday. Mrs. W. S. Rogers and daughters were visitors at the George Markham home Sunday LIN C O LN NEWS IRONSIDE FRIENDS GREET NEW LYW ED S Ironside— A large crowd gathered at the .Vr — Boor non.* have ¿rid»/ night to charivari Ralph Boor and his bride formerly I.iUr Seitha W irth of M al t e ur. A Jolly time w aa enjoyed Friends were grieved to learn of the death of Connor Young, Ironside pioneer, in Portland on June 23. Hardin Lockett oi Huntington ship ped two cars of beef cows owned by Elmer Molthan and W. R. Lofton. They brought a good price. Wesley Widner and family of Nyssa were guests over the 4th at the Wm. Woodcock ranch. E. J. Beam and wife, the H. N. Van NYSSA, ORE Gov. H. C. Baldridge of Parma spent the latter part of the week in the Nyssa Baldridge store owing to the illness of Wesley Browne, local manager. Mr. Browne resumed work this week. M N M N M H I I H I i Mill I'MI MM M M M WllllilllIIM Mil MM 1:1 II Mill III III N N B M11 U M UI ill! 11111III Hj TEXACO FIRE CHIEF Certified Greasing, Havoline Wax-Free Motor Oils Complete Automotive Repairing and Acetylene W elding TAYLOR & PRUYN NYSSA ONE STOP SERVICE OREGON ÎÜ iM IIIU M m ill III M M III III M M M M M M M Mill I M I III III Ill.tlllll.llIJil HIM III IIMI M IM I M l UH I M I B I II II IIJ111 III i' Jordan Machine Shop And Garage Now Completely Equipped to do all kinds of Machine Work and Automotive Repair. My future policy the highest grade workmanship and use only nationally advertised automotiv parts. Near the Schoolhouse VOTE Made of Body-Building ¡j Sunshine Milk and rich ! Chocolate Syrup QUART 1 0 c Four big glasses for your family. ON JULY F. W . Osterkamp, Prop. Oregon son the Elk ten APPLE V A L L E Y Tlie ladles aid will meet with Mrs. Ida McCullum July 20. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cloward and daughter went to Hood River for a visit with the Emon Clowards. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell remained at the ranch. Loyd Bailey and Geo. G a m es were home from the C. C. C. camps to spend their 4th of July vacation with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Halton Stephens stop ped here on their way to Portland on a vacation trip. K IN G M A N K O LO N Y NEWS The T. C. Simmons and C. E E l liott families and Miss Gladys Eliott were Boise visitors Sunday. Young folk of the Kolony had a whiner roast Saturday evening. Miss Hazel Linagan. a guest at the W. L. Schaffer home, returned to Star, Idaho. Saturday. Betty Jean Toombs has been 111 but la recovering. HOW M AN Y READERS? The number of regular readers of a country weekly newspaper has always been something more or less guess work. But recently the publisher of an Illinois weekly undertook to ascertain for his own satisfaction the number of reader» per 100 ooptea hi* paper had. He planned a careful and systematic survey which was made and round that for every 100 actual subscribers there were 187 borrowers. T lie survey did not take into account children below high school age. I t was found by the survey that In several Instances as many as three families were regularly served For Saturday and Monday, July 15 and 17 M O TH ER’S COCOA, 2 lbs............................1 A “ housecleaning” of seasonable ladies ready- to-wear that offers to you some most remarkable values. BOB W H IT E SOAP, 10 bars P A L M O LIV E BEADS, 6 pkgs. CERTO, 2 bottles LA D IE S ’ FROCKS, Printed Silks, figured and plain, $5.95 and $3.95 quality, reduced to shock you, at ..................................... $2.98 C ATSU P, large bottles Summer Voiles, Batistes and Dimities, reduced from $1.95 t o ..................................... $1.49 KIPPERED HERRING, lb A L L our summer voiles and many prints in the 98c range, n o w ..................................... 79c KIPPERED SNACKS, lb T O M A T O JUICE, Del Monte, No. 10 Two Piece Knitted Suits, clever styles and good colors. Just the thing for school this fall, have “ taken a fall” from $2.95 t o ..... $1.95 NEW COMB H O N EY A ll our White Shoes have been reduced, also our White Hats. “ Some Bargains” ! You’ll Say PRIN TE D N APK IN S, 25 Come in and pay less — W e aim to please. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C. M. C A LD W E LL Trade Here— W e Save You Money PH O N E 58 C litiv* runlly and Mruce Lnfum family spent tlie 4th at Blue Mt. Springs. Many from here attended the show at Vale. M r Van Cleave returned to Harper Thursday whoie he work* for John Medltn Mrs Irene Swaii. h o u o e t c o p e r at tha Chas. 3f-ton ranch, left Thursday for Nampa. Carl Wood and fam ily of Baker are visiting at the Wm. Woodcock ranch and helping through hay harvest. Keep the flys away. Fly Foil at Bald ridge Implement Co. Bring your con tainer. FOR SALE--B ing cherries; currants 30c gal. 35c if we pick them. Mrs. J. T. Long, Phone 78F11, Nyssa. S A T U R D A Y , July 15th and Nvssa C A LLIN G CARDS, 100 In box. printed In any type you like for «1. panel card $1.25 at the N Y8 S A JOURNAL. EDER’S Mr. PHONE 21 NYSSA, ORE N YSSA OREGON
