—
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 . ......... .................
==*=«=
LITTLE NEWS OF NY SS A
Joe Blaser of Nzmpa is working at
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Ketchen spent
the week end In Boise.
Larsen Oarage.
Attorney E. Otts Smith spent Satur
Attorney Lott D. Brown spent the
day with friends here.
week end with his family In Baker.
Attorney Hugli Caldwell was over
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Madden of On
tario and Jack Hlm'er of Redmond. from Caldwell on Monday to confer
Wash., were dinner guests Sunday of with Attorney Lott D. Brown on legal
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pounds.
Guy Bailey's crew is commencing the
Mrs. Wm. Crosswhite of Caldwell is
spending the week with her daughter l lining of Mtchcll butte tunnel on the
I Owyhee project.
Mrs. Douglas McDonald.
H 1.11:1 id ixt i i ; i i.i li it 11 U id i!M;i iii.il rir
Fill the.
Picnic Basket
E. C. Van Petten of Ontario was here
on business Tuesday.
Jack Short of Welser is visiting with
his cousin Buddy Short.
George Eldredge Is completing the
harvest of a bumper crop of peas for F.
H. Hogue company in this district.
Betty Lou Newbill spent last week
end with her grandparents Mr. anti
Mrs. Chas. Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hall were
truest* of Mends in Boise from Satur
day until Monday.
Miss Helen Lackey of Ontario is
spending her yacation with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long.
C. C. Hunt and Frank Morgan ap
praised land In the Vale and Beulah
vicinity yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. LeMoyne attended the
marlrage of her nephew James McDev-
ltt and Miss Elizabeth Atkinson in
Boise Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Lynch returned Sunday
from a visit of several days in Payette
with her father who has b-en seriously
111 .
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McDonald of Ap
pie Valley enjoyed the visit of their
daughter Blanche
and her husband
who were here from California last
week. The visitors left on Friday.
A thief entered tha gymnasium Sun
day and took $25 from George John
ston’s clothes, while he was playing
baseball. The theft was reported to the
police.
A Spicy Variety in Sandwich Bread
Jess Swan made a trip to Baker on
business Thursday. Sunday he and his
NYSSA
OREGON | fam ily returned to their home in Boise
M N M O M i mil m,III Mil 1.1 Mi l I.I till lll li Mil |j l.lil.l I 111 III 11111i.~ after a week's visit at the Geo. R. Swan
home.
Miss Madalynne Russell of Twin
Falls has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Geo. Eldredge on the Hogue ranch.
After two weeks In Aberdeen. Wash.,
she will return here for another brief
OF YOUR LIFE AT THE
visit.
Miss Margaret Pollard of Portland
arrived Tuesday to visit at the home of
her aunt Mrs. Mary Nichols In King-
man Kolony. A friend of Mrs. Bruce
Hare accompanied her from the coast
for a visit with the Hare family.
R. F. Nichol. Vale contractor, was
Tho famed Sky Ride . . . the
here Monday relative to construction
elaborate exhibits . . . spec
tacular lighting effects . . .
work on the Owyhee project. He is also
a thoueand-and-one unique
Interested in the coming school job.
and inspiring attractions in
Mrs. Nichol accompanied him and they
vite you to the W orld's Fair
made a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.
at Chicago this summer!
F. McLlng.
The Art Norcotts returned Monday
Go via Union Pacific Railroad
from Portland and Coquille. In the lat
—« » • time and money, and
ter city they were guests of Mr. Nor-
travel in comfort. Low round
cott's parents and In Portland they at
trip fares, daily. In addition,
tended the Rose festival. They are re
summer reductions every
ceiving the congratulations o f
many
where. with varying return
friends.
limits according lo fares used.
Barr Doolittld took several friends to
the amateur boxing show in Boise Mon
A ir - conditioned observation
day night. George Schwelzer. Warren
cars, dining cars and all-
room c a n (d raw in g rooms and
McHargue, Glen Frizzell and W. F. M c
com pa rtm elite) on many Union
Llng acorapanied him. The visitors en
Pacific trains tills summer.
joyed the show but were somewhat dis-
apponted because Howard Boor found
For lull particulars see your
no match for Monday night.
local agent
Oregon Trail adult Sunday School
class gave a party Tuesday for Mrs.
Joe Stam. the occasion being her
birthday. Mrs. Lloyd Alams and Mrs.
Albert Hopkins had charge of games.
Prize winners were Mrs. Glen Holmes. |
Mrs. Alfred Adams, Mrs. F. Fry, Mrs. ]
Geo. McKee and Miss Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward and children
and Mrs. Lillian Newby returned Sun-
dya from a pleasant visit in Portland
and on the coast. Mrs. Ward is matron
¡o f the Nyssa chapter of the Eastern
j Star and attend grand lodge In Port
land. The par*y took in the Rose festi
val and visited with friends in Depoe
Bay.
With Goody-Goodies from the Bakery. An ever
tempting array of cakes and pastries baked
daily.
^
E
The Swan Bakery j
'Uhnilb
WORLDS
Betty Jan« Norwood of Vale
1 Dan Teters and Geo. Hala spent last
Loren Zeseker is under
treatment
Mrs. Skinny Tensen returned last
i we.’ fc end In Ellensburg, Wash.
for rheumatism In Welser.
j week from a sojourn of several months and Arlene Keefer of Shoshone left
I Peggy Sills is spending this week with
Herman Towne and daughter Colleen ln Portland. She Is at Long Valley with Saturday for their homes after a week’s
visit with Ruthelyn Elston.
Jeanette Gilmore.
spent the week end ln Welser where I her husband.
Onions may pay good returns this Mrs. Towne is staying with her mother
season. The Portland market quoted *1 for the present.
| and sacks net to the grower Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stephens were
■ Dr. and Mrs. John Long and son guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Thomp-
left Thursday for their home In Salem son at Emmett from Saturday until
Tuesday
after two weeks visit here.
Mrs. Pearl Stanley and daughter:
The W illiam Frohm and Emil John
son families picnicked at Emmett Sun Fern returned to Nampa Friday after !
a week’s visit with Mrs. Stanley's sister [
day.
Mrs. W. G. Campbell.
Harry Ralston, new druggist at the
Insure In SURE Insurance
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boren of Par- j
Nyssa Pharmacy, moved his family
m i ir.d Mr. end Mrs. Ira Cole of Wilder |
from Ontario to Nyssa Monday.
— with—
attend .d a Father’s day dinner Sunday
Mrs. Ralph Reberger ar.d two sons of at the L. A. Thrasher home.
Burns are guests of her parents Mr.
Tha Idaho Power company has built i
and Mrs. P. M. Warren.
p ! nt in Arcadia to serve a pump a t !
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Butler left Tues the schoolhouse and a number of prt-
Reasonable Rates on Hay and Grain
day for their camp at Long Valley. wate users.
Warren Larsen and Joe Robertson ac
Charles LeMoyne, Jr., o f Boulder has
companied them for a little outing.
been visiting his parents here and at
John Young returned Sunday from a tending the R. O. T. C. encampment In
III lll:llll!l:i:i
SNUDI IK B'M— lililí lil III Nil Nil Hill l;l lllllililll III HlllillNIliHlllllliN M M W
week's visit in Portland. While there he Boise the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Caldwell and son Jim ar
attended Masonic grand lodge, repre
rived Sunday from Kent, Wash., to join
senting the Nyssa order.
Get Those Too Plentiful
James Farmer shipped six carloads of other members o f the fam ily who have
resided
here
the
past
year.
The
Cald-
lambs to Salt L ik e Monday from the
Deseret ranch. He accompanied the ' wells have rented the Alex McDonald
■'residence.
shipment.
Mrs. Sam Martin and daughter of
Mr. Bishop, manager of the K . S.
and D. ranch, was here last week with ■ Hagerman are guests of Mrs. Martin’s
a party of friends. They left Friday for | son Donald and family. Mr. Martin is
I a feature writer for The Statesman, his
Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Diven and farm stories appearing frequently In
children of Caldwell formerly of Nyssa the Boise paper.
Don Davis and family of San Fran-
are spending their vacation of two
I clrco arrived last week for their annua]
weeks at Ketchum, Idaho.
Joe Stam was elected
director In I
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Oregon Trail school district succeed- !
Davis- 0011 went on to Seattle on
ing A. H. Keck. Mrs. Lloyd Adams, business while the fam ily will remain
With CENOL S PR A Y
succeeds Klaas Stam as clerk.
here until his return from the east in
Mrs. Robt. Stringfeilow and Mrs. J Jul5r-
Alma Dean Walsh left yesterday for a j ------ -—
_____ _________ ,______ ______
visit with friends in Portland. Mrs.
Walsh came from California recently
Notice to Dairy Patrons
to make her annual visit with her
The horticulturist reports that sprays with; pyre-
mother Mrs. Ruth Brooks.
The Oregon Milk Control Board
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sarazin and daugh- created by an act of the last legislature
theum base are effective in the control of black
ters Harriet and Isobel left yesterday has set the following minimum retail ' J
widow spiders. A few doses of this good spray
for Salt Lake where Dr. Sarazin will at- j prices on milk and cream in Malheur j ¡1
tend a medical convention and his County effective July 1st, 1934.
will kill them dead.
family will take In the city. They will |
M IL K
Ü
return the last of the week.
4 per cent milk, quarts 10c, pints 6c
Mrs. Andy Johnson and son Earl ¡5 per cent milk, quarts He, pints 6tic
were over from Fruitland Friday. They j 6 per cent milk, quarts 12c, pints 7c
USE CENOL FOR GARDEN PESTS
weer both ill last week but Earl was Processed milk, 1c more per quart
able to resume work in a Fruitland ; Gallons, In cans 35c
S P R A Y YO U R FLOW ERS
store on Monday.
Whipping cream, 33 to 36 per cent
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilchrist and
’ i pints 16c, pints 28c, quarts 50c
— At—
daughter visited at their old home in
Table cream, 20 to 22 per cent B. F.
Rigby last week. Their daughter re
’ » Pint 13c, pints 21c, quarts 35c
cently
completed the year’s work at
Buttermilk, Bulgarian or culture
the Logan. Utah, agricultural college.
Quarts 10c, Gallons 35c
BUI Elliott received some painful
W e are putting these prices into ef
cement burns while at work on the pro fect on that date.
ject Saturday. As a result he Is taking
H. F. EMBREE S T A R D A IR Y
Rexall Store
a vacation this week but Is recovering
STAPLE S JERSEY D A IR Y
nicely.
C AR M A N JERSEY FAR M
OREGON
NYSSA
Mr. and M rs Archie Howell are the
SH ELTO N D A IR Y
proud parents of a new baby boy bom
O. K. D A IR Y
in inKHHM unra in «s m i : i ; i in mi il ni mi! n n ni n iinmicim mi in ri mimiti umuu uu.
on June 19 at the Brlttlngham mater
nity home ln Ontario. The newcomer
Kelly Eugene weighed 9 4 pounds.
Protect What You Have
Frank T. Morgan
mm
Black -
W ido'ws
Nyssa Pharmacy
UNION PACIFIC
Specials
— Of the kind that make your market dollar
stretch farther. Dollars spent with us also re
main in Nyssa and build Nyssa. Yours, for a big
ger and better Nyssa.
For Friday, Saturday, Monday, June 22 , 23, 25
FOR SALE—Small oak library table. I
kitchen table, and 100-pound cap
acity ice box. Mrs. Chas. LeMoyne at
Quinby residence.
FOR R E NT—Large residence furnished
or small residence unfurnished. See
Mrs. Emma Quinby, City. June 14*
FOR SALE—Fine fresh Jersey cow and j
calf at once. Price $30. R. J. Davis !
Nyssa.
69c
COFFEE, Yellow bag, 1 lb....................
16c
SOAP, Crystal White, 10 bars.............
28c
F O R
R E NT —4-room
house $10 month. See
City.
SOAP, Palm Olive, 4 bars
19c
FO R SALE—Spotted Poland China
Shoats. Chas. Garrison, Phone 78F2.
FOR SALE—Truck and
Wallace Lynch, city.
trailer.
Mrs.
unfurnished
Art Norcott.
■ MÜV
BAKING POWDER, KC, 5 lb. cans
59c
CRYSTAL WHITE CLEANSER, 3 for
10 c
SHRIMP, 2 cans ....................
25c
TOMATO JUCE, Campbells, 3 cans
25c
J y ly 4th
C erta in ly it's luxury to ow n
a refrigerator like this new
N org e. But think o f a luxury
that pays for itself— a luxury
that actually saves up to $11
a m onth— month in, month
ou t— the year round, year
after year.
See this new N orge. Y ou ’ ll
see refinements and conven
ience features you never saw
on any other refrigerator.
Ask about terms and you 'll
find the N orge more econ om
ical to ow n than to be
w ith ou t C o p e in.
COCOA, 1-2 lb. Hershey or Bakers, each
9c
OLIVES, Stuffed, 3 oz. bottles. 2 for
25c
OLIVES, Ripe, pint cans, 2 for
25c
WILSON GROCERY
Everything in Fresh Vegtables and Fruits
Absolutely Independent
NYSSA, ORE.
W e have sold land under the project
to m u from Oregon. Idaho. California,
j Wyoming. Virginia and Texas. I f you
■ wish to buy or sell town lots, improved
farms, or land under the project. It will
pay you to see or write—OW YHEE
R E A L T Y CO.. R J. Dari». Mgr. Boot
71$. Nyssa. Ore.
June 2tPd
MEN’S LIGHT FLANNEL P A N T S ............................................
$3 95
MEN’S FANCY DRESS SHIRTS .......
98
MEN’S RAYON SHIRTS AND SHORTE, each
.......................... Z ”
.25
MEN’S PLAIN COLOR SOX, pair......
10
MEN’S ROCKFORD SOX, pair..........
............................ 10
MEN’S WHITE CAPS .............................
........................................ 39
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, Special ................
....................... 59
MEN’S BIB OVERALLS, Special..............................Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z !”
.98
WHITE SKIRTS, for women and girls.......................
<51 qo
WHITE GLOVES to complete your outfit
..................... cq
RAYON DANCE SET, special...........
................................ “ ........... 70
ANKLETS, in all colors ......... ......... ..................................................... {q
v o i l e b l o u s e s ...........................Z Z Z Z Z Z I Z Z Z " . ” ...... ;.....
FO R SALE—Good large sise ice box.
Ted Newell. City.
O W YHEE R E A LT Y C OM PANY
MEN’S BLACK AND WHITE OXFORDS...................................
$3.95
MEN’S BLACK OXFORDS...............
$2 49
BOYS’ BLACK OXFORDS.......................................... " ' Z Z Z ! $1.49
P A N A M A H ATS, Only 49c
S t T Y P IN G ROOMS for rent at Nor-
dale residence, Nyssa.
SALESMEN W ANTED
Man wanted for Rawlelgh route of 800
fam ilies Write Immediately. Raw
lelgh Cu. Dept. OR-23-8A. Oakland.
Ca lf June 28-Pd.
Here’s a Few Specials for July 4th
One Lot Ladies Voile Dresses, each<...........’............................................... 98
Another group, priced a t.................................................................... $1.49
Another group, priced a t................................................................ Z $1.95
FOR SALE—3 teams of mules and 3
sets of harness. Six miles SW of
Nvssa Inquire at Leucks Blacksmith
shop. D. R. DeOross.
Pd. June 7.
FLOORS SANDED—$1.50 per hour A
good sanding will put your old floors
In shape for a finish Just like new. In
quire at Journal office.
W e can Dress You Up for the Day of Days for young ar.d >1J— just see our big
stock of ready-to-wear ables.
SUMMER DRESS SALE
ROOM AND BOARD may be secured
at Wesley Browne residence. City. tf.
FOR SALE—Large, good used refriger
ator at Baldridge Implement Co.,
i Nyssa.
READY
For a Grand and Glorious
FOR SALE—Baby crib. Phone 61. City.
COCOANUT, Shredded, 1 lb. celophane bg 19c
PH O N E 21
< Fà
W A N T ADS
CHEESE, 5 lb. bricks..........................
SOAP CHIPS, Twenty Mule, large pkg..
• °
SPEC IAL ON S ILK HOSE!
NORGE
iio r rt^nuf*rt»XLym.
DOWN
A •
Pure Silk Hose, full-fashioned.................................
go
Munsingwear Pure Silk Hose............ .................... Z " ” !Z " !................... 79
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Another shipment of White Shoes for
Men, Women and Children have just
arrived. Let us fit you with Star Brand
Shoes.
P A Y M E N T !
LOW
AS
EHER HARDW
IRE
Wilson Drygoods
The Friendly Store
NYSSA
Nyssa, Oregon
OREGON