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,C A T E
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LITTLE NEWS OF NY SS A
Thanksgiving Dinner
At Kozy Cafe
Nyssa
Miss Viola Miner of Harper spent
last week end with her sister Mrs. Cecil
Lowe.
Mrs. Conrad Idartir, left Monday for
a r .iit with rai-tlves lr. northern Ida
ho.
W, W. Foster and sen Curtis left
Miss M arian P a lm « ’ has returned to
her home In Vancouver alter a visit Tuesday tor Ogden with a load of bees
wax.
with Mrs. Robt. Closson.
James A. Davenport, veteran sports
Friends In the reclamation office man of the county, was among few
have been congratulating Harold Shaw Malheur hunters who bagged an elk.
of Emmett on his recent marriage. He
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Llenkaemper have
Is a surveyor on the Owyhee.
spent the past week In Portland. They
are expected home today.
Special
city JO U RN AL, ÎH U R S ,, NOVEM BER 22 . 1&4
Chas Helms escaped injury in an
auto accident yesterday. His car was
somewhat damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burger attend
ed the funeral services for Waldo Tert-
eling in Boise Sunday and were guests
of Mrs. Burger’s parents.
Mrs. Britt Nedry plans to leave on
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLlng and E l
don McLing, who Is visiting here, spent Saturday for her home in Tigard after
the week end with Mrs. Marie Earp In two weeks visit with her sister Miss Eva
Boydell.
Emmett.
Mrs. H. D. Baldwin of Adrian is re
Miss Ruby Denny, Nyssa teacher, en
covering from a goitre operation. After
joyed the Homecoming festivities at the
leaving the Ontario hospital she went
College of Idaho with Caldwell friends
to Fruitland for a short stay.
last week end.
Mr. Knudsen, founder of Morrison-
Reed Robinson was over from the Knudsen company, made his first visit
Payette office o t the Idaho Power com on the Owyhee works under construc
pany yesterday to arrange for the cook tion by his firm yesterday.
ing and lighting school here Saturday
Chas. Goetz, welding inspector at
afternoon. Local Manager Bernard
Snively and Owyhee siphons the past
Frost Is assisting with plans, and hopes
few weeks, has been transferred to
for a good attendance.
Ogden.
Mrs. Asal Richardson of Ontario and
Jack Short of Payette were visitors at
the C. B. Short home Tuesday.
Norbert Noonan has returned to the
Denver office of the bureau of recla
mation after three weeks Inspection on
siphons here.
Hugh Glenn underwent a major op
eration for ruptured appendix at the
Holy Rosary hospital on Monday. He
is said to be recovering as rapidly as
can be expected. Glenn worked at Owy
hee dam until recently.
N E W DOLLS
For the Holidays Have Arrived . . . a small
down payment will keep your choice.
Other New Gift Merchandise
Is Arriving Every Week
Perky little hat,
Pretty little gown
Small white shoes
Come tripping down.
Great big smile,
Little bit o’ frown,
Little bit o’ girl
In that small gown.
—AT—
Tiny little hands,
Do a woman’s part;
Big brown eyes.
Bless yo’ little heart!
Nyssa Pharmacy
Great big heart
Big as a bam
Like to tell her something
But, o, gosh-darn!
Oregon
Nyssa
«
Little bit o’ fluff,
Makes life seem,
A grand big place
T o work and dream.
The Rexall Store
Great big man
Afraid of little girl,
Sure has got
My heart in a whirl.
g * o
Ï
Now I ’ve asked the question,
Oh! W hat a Joy!
What, d’yuh think she said?
Yes, big boy!
—Ruby Ellis Rust
;
<oU * crttO
New Books At FISH ER ’S
R E N TAL L IB R A R Y
Anthony Adverse, Allen.
Candy, Alexander
The Cat Screams, Downing.
Fighting Horse Valley, Jenkins.
Tw in Cities, Asch.
The Electric Torch, Dell.—Adv.
T c o ^1
/A
FO R SA LE —10-tons good alfalfa hay.
H. H. Weideman.
Nov8-29pd.
Thanksgiving
Is Just Around the corner, so plan the big feast
now. Cranberries, nuts, fresh vegetables, fruits,
all the trimmings await your pleasure at our
store. Shop early for the big feast.
SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY
SYRUP, Amaizo Golden, 10 lb. p a il.......
False Teeth Stay Put
Fasteeth, a new improve^ powder
keeps plates from dropping or slipping.
No gummy, pasty feeling. Sweetens
breath. Gives real teeth comfort all
day. Praised by people and dentist’s
everywhere. Avoid worry. G et Fasteeth
at The Nyssa Pharmacy or your drug
gist. Three sizes. —Adv.
WANT ADS
y
FOR TR AD E —6 room modem house, 1
acre land, city water; will trade for ir
rigated ranch. W rite for price and full
description. Price is right. J. M. Graves,
McMinnville, Oregon.
Nov. 29Pd.
F O R SALE—Range cookstove with hot
water tank and all fixtures. Inquire
K ozy Cafe, city.
W A N TE D —Good used saddle. Inquire
at The Journal office.
S A W SH A R PE N IN G — Any kind. You
dull them. I ’ll sharpen them. Andrew
McGinnis. Nov 22-DecI3Pd.
59c
SHORTENING, Carsten’s Snoweap, 4 lb. pk. 49c
CRACKERS, 3 lb. b o x ..................................37c
F O R SALE—Fresh cow with calf. In
quire Pruyn Garage, City.
FO R SALE O R T R A D E —80 A. under
project, water 1935. W. B. Hoxle.
COOKIES, 1 lb. celophane bags, fa n c y ..... 27c
COOKIES, 1 lb. plain ...............................
By ROBERT V. FLEM ING
Vice President American Bankart
A ssociation
D A N K E R S recognize that changing
"
conditions require new methods of
doing business. However it is their
responsibility to
retain those es
sential and sound
financial
princi
ples upon which
this country was
founded and has
grown to be what
is still the richest
n a t i o n in the
world.
Many of our dif
f i c u l t i e s have
arisen from lack
of confidence and
from m isunder
R. V. FLEMING
standing. There
fore it behooves the banker to bend
every effort to create a better public
understanding of sound banking and
thereby bring about that united effort
and cooperative spirit which will has
ten the day of national recovery and
restore to the banker the confidence
of the public to which he is entitled.
As an approach to the realization of
this ideal, bankers
should carefully
scrutinize every application for a loan
to see If It is bankable and, if it is
not in bankable form, then make fur
ther examination to see if the loan can
be made so, in order that the uses of
credit may be stimulated.
Explaining Loan Factors to Customers
We must not expect our customers to
be bankers and understand all the fac
tors which we must consider before
granting a loan. I f we find that a loan
is not, and cannot be made, bankable,
then 1 thin, we should take pains to
explain to the applicant the reasons
why it cannot be granted.
There are other measures which I
think It Important for the banker to
undertake in order to eliminate the
misunderstandings which have arisen
and overcome the sentiment which
exists. Under present conditions we
have to operate under many laws and
regulations, and also watch what fur
ther legislation is being proposed which
affects our methods of operation and
may not be in the best Interest of the
communities we serve. Nowadays It
seems at times we must sit with a law
book In one hand and a book of regula
tions in the other in order to make cer
tain we are discharging our daily duties
and functioning strictly in accordance
with the law. All of this Is very try
ing, yet I think in the end w&Yhall be
come b. tter bankers.
I believe it is the duty of every
banker today to endeavor to under
stand the public he serves. In addition
to his daily duties, trying as they are,
be should participate in the activities
of his community, so that, with the
fund of Information available to him,
he may be as helpful as possible in all
public and civic matters.
LITTLE B IT O’ FLUFF
See our Silent Auction Table containing many
desirable articles. Make a bid and you may pur
chase at your offer.
ADJUSTING BANKING
TO CHANGING NEEDS
19c
W H O LE W H E A T FIG BARS, 2 lbs........... 25c
FLOUR, Jeroma, Our best high patent,
49 lb. sack ......................................... $1.79
COFFEE, Yellow bag, 1 lb............................ 16c
KC B A K IN G POWDER, 50 oz. size, Save on
th is......................................................... 39c
mi
T R A D E - I N
Real performance.
Handsome new’1935
Baby Grand Cabinet.
Glorious tone.
Call
AUOW ANCE
SMALL DOWN
P A Y M E NT
E A S Y TERM S
O N LY
HOLLY BROTHERS
Adrian
For Expert Radio Repair,
Call for Gene
gNMMMNNMMHMMMUMMmS
I Our
Special
I Medicated
1 Hot Oil
TREATMENT
;
§
i
HI-SHEEN
DRY CLEANING
Reconditions the hair, will add 5
life and lustre.
—Try Our—
SPARKLING WAVE OIL
Lovely Permanents $1.75 and up 2
M r and Mrs. F. B. Talbot and M r*.1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young retti
~~
S u ^ d a T ^ M r ^ d m T ° a UI v
i lalt Wednesday evenlnt! ,ro,n
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Pruyn , vacatlon.
ttttencW „
A baby son was born to M r and Mrs ' ln Portlarul an<* vlalted with reiatlte. Li lV.
Jake Green Tuesday. Dr Sarazin r e - ; Madroa and Dayton.
1
ports mother and baby doing nicely.
|
I
! *™**^f—
— — —
!
Miss Helen Hearron and Harry Nlm-
sic left Sunday for Sunnyside, Wash.,
Miss Hearron to visit for three months.
Nimsic returned to his home after |
spending the summer here.
Roy, son of Mrs. Bessie Carver, is re
covering from an operation for appen
dicitis and complications. He was able
to return home recently from a Boise
hospital and is, recovering nicely.
Scottish Rite Mason’s
State-Wide Re-Union
For the first time ln Masonic history,
a state-wide reunion of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons will be
held in Portland, and Scottish Rite
Masonic organizations throughout the
state are organizing their delegations,
which will bring into Portland the larg
est state representation of members of
the order. The dates o f the re-union
will be November 21, 22 and 23.
- ........ .........-
■
ippiications for lease of
public
the Taylor Grazing Law.
. ...
NOV.
TURKEY
GROW ERS. . .
W e are in the market for
Thanksgiving turkeys and are
paying up to 20 cents per pound.
as an
Old Home
in the South
Get in touch with us at once as
the Thanksgiving shipments will
close within the next few days.
See Dewey Ray at
NYSSA PACKING CO.
OW YHEE
Just Arrived
Pyroil 100 Per Cent
Anti-Freeze
25c Qt.
Everready
PRESTONE
$2.95 Gal.
A FULL C A R L O A D
Hot W ater heaters, Nat
ional batteries for popu
lar cars— let us equip
your car for cold weath
er.
o f Furnishings for the home, the dining room,
living room, kitchen, bedroom, for every room in
the house. Look over our new arrivals next week.
Many gifty things for the Home.
Auto Repairing
W elding
Nordale Furniture Store
Phone 56F2
PRUYN GARAGE
Nyssa
Oregon
N YSSA
OREGON
ALEXANDER’S
PRE-THANKSGIVING DAY
SUIT - OVERCOAT AND
TOPCOAT SPECIALS
A
$14
7
5
_
$i
7
ALL
FEAST
TO
OF
VALUES
YOUR
$20 and $25 ADVANTAGE
Coming directly before Thanksgiving Day, when eveiybody wants to be at his
best, here’s an event of value giving you’ll cheer,
THE SUITS— Pure A ll W ool Fabrics, highly tailored, Celanese lined Worsteds.
Tweeds, Twists and Serges. Models to fit all builds are included.
THE OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS — in New Materials of Meltons, Caraculs,
V iscuas and Fleeces. In Regular, W aterproof and Chesterfield Styles.
Every Desirable Model Here for Your Selection.
HATS
OXFORDS
SHIRTS
New Shades, New
Styles in Fine
Dress Felts
High Grade Dress
Oxfords, New Lasts
and Patterns
Full-Cut
Standard Make
Colorfast Madras and
Broadcloth
$2.45
$2.75
$1.25
!
ALL WOOL BLAZERS
HEAVY UNIONS
32-Ounce M3lton in Talon front
full length.
Full sized, elastic knit ribbed
Unions, Rayon trim.
C A M P B E LL’S SOUP, all flavors, 3 f o r ...... 25c
Men's, 36 to 4 6 ................ $3.45
Gray Mottled C otton .......
B U LK DATES, new crop, 2 lb.......................19c
Boy’s, 10 to 1 8 ................ $2.75
KC B A K IN G POWDER, 5 lb. s iz e ...............59c
DASH W A S H IN G POWDER, 5 lb...............43c
1— 2 1-2 lb. pkg. FREE
WILSON GROCERY
I
PH0NE21
Absolutely Independent
S
Makes old clothes look like new,
safe, feeds the fabric, odorless-
true quality cleaning.
j
NYSSA, ORE.
Evelyn's
Beauty Shop
NYSSA
Try our new Ht-Sheen Dry
Cleaning
ONTARIO PRESSARY
New Nyssa Agent;
Mrs. Margaret Pashley
------------- ^
V M U LK E Y, of Vale. Oregon, is
rftl to „ „
N a tio n
and
$1.15
10 Per Cent Wool, Shrunk $1.25
ALEXANDER’S
“Where Good Clothes Cost Less”
O N TA R IO
OREGON