The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, April 19, 1934, Image 3

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    GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934
yrssa Engineer
DAHLIA BULBS
For Insurance
Choice of Varieties
25 and 50 cents
Rates by the dozen
Of All Kinds
Fire, Crop, Theft and
Auto Insiunpce, Surety Bonds
Notary Public
—See—
Call at—
Snake River Dahlia
Farm
% Mile East of Valley View
*
FRANK T. MORGAN
School House
MRS. W. S. REES
Ontario,
RFD 1, Box 110
For the present located in the
office of Attorney Lott D. Brown
Nyssa
Oregon
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
The Screen* Greatest Actress!
Katharine Hepburn
In Her Latest Starring Picture
“SPITFIRE”
Plus Comedies and News
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
I am asking the nomination for a second
term as Circuit Judge, based on my six years
record of prompt, honest and efficient service in
that office; high record of affirmances on ap­
peal ; and fair voluntary cut in salary. The sup­
port of the voters at the Primary Election on
May 18th, is respectfully requested.
JUDGE W. W. WOOD.
(Paid political Adv.)
Girl Saturday
Miss Margaret Mendell, daughter of
Mrs. A. C. Mendell end Watson W.
Ketchen, son of Mr. and and Mrs. John
A. Ketchen of Boise, were married Sat­
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Presbyterian church by the Rev. W il­
iam Crosby Ross of Boise.
Miss Fern Mendell, sister of the
j bride, was bridesmaid, and Wendell
Phillips was best man. Miss Ann
Ketchen, sister of the bridegroom,
played the wedding march. The bride
was given away by her brother-in-law,
E. F. B. Ridgeway, of Seattle, Wash.
The bride wore a navy blue georgette
I suit trimmed with a dusky pink flow­
er of the material. Her accessories were
blue and she carried an old-fashioned
mixed bouquet. The bridesmaid was
dressed in a navy blue triple sheer suit
| with white accessories and carried a
small mixed bouquet.
Both young people are graduates of
Boise high school. Mrs. Ketchen is also
a graduate of the Unversity of Wash­
ington where she was a member of the
Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Ketchen was
graduated from University of Oregon
and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
They will be at home in Nyssa, after
April 20, where Ketchen is a member
of the Owyhee project staff. They will
reside at Swan apartments.
WILSON BALLS
25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
Our Fountain After the Game
— At—
Rexall Store
OREGON
KATHARINE HEPBURN
HOLDAY BOY IS
ON MONDAY NEXT
THROWN FROM CAR
Payette plans to entertain a crowd of
from six to seven thousand people
April 23 at the 12th annual Apple Blos­
som Festival.
The days program will start at 10
o’clock with the presentation of the
pageant ln front of the high school.
“Gifts of the Rainbow,” the title of the
pageant, depicts the Indian version of
how the wild flowers happened to get
their start. Pupils from the Payette
schools have been practicing on this
part of the program, with a corps of
teachers and others drilling the child­
ren for their parts and designing cos­
tumes, dainty and colorful.
The parade promises to be one of the
high spots of the day, with more en­
tries than ever before. The parade will
trace by means of floats the history of
the Payette valley from the time the
noble redskin roamed the hills, the ar­
rival of the first white peopl.e the lum­
bering Industry, the start of agriculture
and commercial enterprises, up until
the present time. Prominent among the
floats will be the Queen’s floot, ln
which Miss Neva Homan as queen of
Floyd, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Holady, had a narrow escape last
week when he was thrown from the
rumble seat of a car driven by his
brother Bill. Floyd was standing up ln
the car and was thrown out when it
rounded a sharp curve. He fell on his
head and shoulders and suffered a
severe shock. He was able to return to
school last Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Holady spent Sun
day in Boise.
the b « « acting in 1933? She did. and
i
c u n u ; she “ PPe1“ -5 ln “Spitfire" opening at the
C A L .U W L .L L i j n U W
American theatre ln Caldwell Sunday
_____
for a three day run. Exotic, brilliant,
she comes to the screen ln the role of
Did you know Katharine Hepburn a mountain girl with Ralph Bellamy
won the academy of awards prize for and Robert Young.
»
A1
p a
1 n u /n
NYSSA FLOUR MILL
Will Postpone grinding flour for growers until
fall owing to the federal tax.
W e grind Cereal, Cow Feed, Horse Feed, Chick­
en Feed for small chicks and turks.
Phone 36F2
Our Price* are Right
P. M. Warren
ED. W. PRUYN
For Auto Repairing
Battery Service
Welding
f
FOR VISITOR
Complimenting Mrs. May Robbins
(May Meeker) and her husband who
were here from Olympia, Wash., last
week, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Meeker and
Wm. Adams gave a turkey dinner at
ON BEAVER STAFF
the Meeker home Sunday. Mr. Adams
supplied the turkey which tipped the
Ralph Boden, Nyssa student at Ore­
scales at 22 pounds. Later in the dav
the party visited old friends on the gon State college, has been elected
business manager for the 1935 Beaver
Owyhee.
college annual.
,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
With eighteen friends, Joan Burger
celebrated her 4th birthday with a
party on Saturday afternoon. Outdoor
games and a birthday luncheon were
SPRING SPECIAL
enjoyed by the youngsters. Joan’s
cousins from Boise were among the
guests.
SOCIAL CLUBS
Mrs. Ray Emmott entertained the
Monday bridge club with a delightful
luncheon and cards Monday. Favors
feU to Mrs W. F. Me Ling and Mrs.
Wesley Browne, who was a guest for
the afternoon.
Misses Claudona and Charlena Craw­
ford were hostesses for Jolly Janes
bridge club on Monday evening. Miss
Sue Keizer won first prize, Miss Edna
Burt, second and Orace Posey, conso­
lation.
Mr and Mrs. Bridge club enjoyed a
regular meeting at the C. L. McCoy
home on Tuesday evening. A. H. Boy-
dell won first prize, Mrs. Frank D. Hall,
second. As several members were out
of town, only two tables were In play.
Good, Old Golfing Time!
NYSSA
Marries B o is e
PAYETTE FESTIVAL
**a
• Oregon
Why take chances on your seed and be dissatis­
fied with your yield next fall when we can sup­
Opening in Nyssa
Saturday
ply you with—
All new equipment in­
cluding Ringlette Per­
manent Wave Mach­
ine a n d Turbinator
Dryer (Dries wave in
20 Minutes). Perman­
ents $2.50, $3.50 and
High quality, high yielding Seed
Grown locally by a man who knows his com.
A John Deere! No. 919 planter has th reputation
o f being the most accurate planter in the field.
It will help you to obtain a more even stand and
higher yield.
Drop in and see this planter today
French Cosmetics,
Complete line.
Rubye Lou Hemenway
Proprietor
Phone
16
Next Door to Brown Law Office
During t h e s p r i n g
months we will offer—
Shampoo and Dry Fin-
fer Wave f o r ....... 75c
A PICNIC CLEAN-UP
Wet W a v e ................35c
Praiseworthy civic pride was mani­
fested at Grandview, in the Yakima
valley, when merchants closed their
stores and professional men their o f­
fices and joined with laborers in the
spring clean-up. A correspondent re­
ports that, directed by Mayor Wilson,
and armed with shovels, rakes and
hoes, they went from one edge of the
town to the other, divided Into two
teams, captained by J. Arnold Cobley
and G. H. Pierce. After the work was
finished they were rewarded, like good
boys, with luncheon in the city park,
served by the approving women of the
community.
Why couldn’t Nyssa do this?
Our Permanent* Have
Lovely Ringlette End*
Owyhee Beauty
Shop
Nyssa
Oregon
ecb»o-
in b io**
cot*«0'
,^ e * . *
NOTICE
! School District No, 18 is calling war­
rants 184, 186, 187 and 198 for payment
at once. Dated March 28, 1934.
Anna L. Hite, Clerk
School District No. 18.
April 5-12.
, »belve*,
¿ ic e « * * *
,, are but*
«nd
Protected
Blowout
fcr
« -JS
d -vn lea d 10«
FULL
4 PLIES
of SupertwUt
Cord insulat­
ed with heat-
Green Slab Wood $3.49
per Cord
Delivered on the Cars at Nyss
resisting
rubber.
Telephone
The
Patrons
next issue of the
Since 1898 Seiberling b n led tlie tire industry— has
made more contributions to tire ta fety, tire mileage,
than any other man. Today he announces the Vapor
Cure— an exclusive process by which Seiberling tire*
are vulcanized by soaking in steam— th# first perfect
curing process— a single unit o f live rubber and live
cotton— safer, longer-wearing— N O W EAK SPOTS.
And fo r Seiberling Vapor Cured tires you pay mot a
penny more.
Still prlcad ae
Telephone D i r e c tory
Each car contains 16 cords— go in with your
will go to press on May
neighbor and buy a car.
18th. Please have num­
It is the cheapest fuel on the market and the
most satisfactory for a quick hot fire— just the
thing for the kitchen range and there are also
large slabs in every cord for the fireplace.
ber or name changes in
Boise-Payette Lumber Co.
by that date.
Powell Service Station
Crder That Telephone
NYSSA, OREGON
SE IB E R L IN G
MALHEUR HOME
Dwight Smith, Mgr.
PHONE 15
NYSSA
TELEPHONE CO
Nytca, Oregon
T IR E S