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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1935)
G A T E C IT Y JO U R N A L , T H U K S., J A N U A R Y Bee-Hive Girls Give Mother and Daughters Party The Bee-Hive girls of the Nyssa Branch of the L. D, S. Mutual Im provement Association gave a Moth er's and Daughter's Banquet at the church, 6:30 o’clock Friday evening, January 25th. The Boy Scouts, brother organization to the Bee- Hive gir's in the M. I. A. work, and their mothers were guests of the Bee-Hive girls. The presidency of the Young Men’s a n d Young Women’s M. I. A. werq also invited. Justine Overstreet acted as toast- mistress of the banquet and a lovely program wa.-j enjoyed. Invocation was offered by Mrs. Robert Gilch rist; Woman Bee-Hive Call given by the girls; Toast to the Mothers, Justine Overstreet; Song of Joy, Bee-Hive girls and guests; response from the mothers, Mrs. Jennie Ward; song “The Spirit of the ' Hive," Dorothy Gilchrist; humorous ] kins and Loyd Adams. Refresh- poem, Delma Ward; Talk, ’’The j ments were served. Everyone report- Rank of Builders in the Hive.” by [ ed an excellent evening. Womanhood” by the girls and guests; program, Viola Boren. The hostesses and Mrs. Elma Higgin’ioiv Bee-Hive leader, were assisted by Mrs. Ellen Richardson. Miss Alice Nye and Miss Katie Hendricks. In door games and sociability songs ended a delightful evening. Bene diction was given by Mrs. Wren Kendricks. TUESDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Ethel Crawford was hostess to the Tuesday bridge club this week with a nice party for members and Mrs. Ray Emmott, a guest. Mrs. Dewey Ray won first prize and Mrs. Leo D. Hollenberg was winner of second high score. - BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. C. W. Reberger entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner for Mr. Reberger. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fosey of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs John Mienzer and daughter Eleanor of Parma and members of the Reberger family. CHURCH NIGHT ENJOYED A very delightful time was enjoy- ed at the Church Night held at the basement of the Nyssa Community church Monday night. About forty persons, both young and old enjoy ed the games and the nice lunch served at the close. EAGLES PARTY A nice card was given Thursday 8 - KOLONY BOOK CLUB Mrs. Robert R. Overstreet enter- tained the Kolony Book Club Satur day afternoon at her home. Miss Mildred Olsen, county librarian, was present and gave a most interesting history of the origin and accom plishment of the Nobel prize for literature. She reviewed the latest book to win this coveted prize. "The Late Mattia Pascal” by Lugi Pirand ello. Mrs. Frank Morgan attended from Nyssa. th* * agles 1“dge » » o p « their series of six parties. Eleven tables of bridge and six of pinochle were in play. Lunch and dancing were enjoyed after cards. Prize winners - for the evening were: bridge, women, Mrs. Ethel Craw ford, high; Mrs. Dollie Scholes, low; men, Aden Wilson, high; Frank T. Morgan, low. Pinochle, women, Mrs. Nick Rudlick, high; Mrs H. Blair, Johnson, low; men, Herbert Fisher, high; Bernard Frost, low. The date of the next party will be announced later. CONTRACT CLUB The Contract Club met Monday with Mrs. Frank Hall for their reg ular party. Mrs. Howard Larsen was EASTERN OREGON winner of high score. —S— HELPED BY DROUTH BIRTHDAY PARTY Margaret Sarazin entertained sev- SPRINGS AND WELLS -ral of her small friends to celebrate her eighth birthday Saturday. Games were played, with prizes go The cooperative project by the ing to Jean Harman. Eveleen Towne. and David Sarazin. A birth Drouth Relief service and the Ore day lunch was enjoyed by the kid gon SERA to provide wells and im prove springs in the drouth strick dles. en eastern Oregon livestock country resulted in the improvement of 3000 THURSDAY CLUB springs and the establishment of 3000 The Thursday bridge club met at wells, of direct benefit to 705 fam the home of Mrs. Warren Blodgett ilies in 10 eastern Oregon counties, last week. Guests were Mrs. Dewey according to a compilation Just Get a $3.50 w ave and Ray and Mrs. Barr Doolittle. Mrs. made by P. M. Bandt of Oregon fo r $1.00 additional Ray won first prize and Mrs. George State college, assistant drouth relief Stacey won second. your frien d can have director for this state. — 8— the same w ave— two The permanent improvement of REBEKAH PARTY the water facilities over this vast waves fo r $4.50. See To show appreciation for cooper area has been described as one of your frien d and take ation during the time she was noble the best SERA projects yet attempt grand, Mrs. Merle Johnson gave a advantage o f t h i s ed, and the efficient method by party for Rebekahs at the home of which it was carried out under the bargain. Mrs. May Pierson Friday afternoon. direction of Ivan Oakes, district en A delicious luncheon was served at gineer for the SERA, has attracted These waves are the 1:30 rfter which five tabl-s of bunco much attention, even outside of end visiting were enjoyed. Mrs. Jess new improved Duarts. Oregon, according to reports re Lawrence won first prize and Mrs. A. ceived by Professor Brandt. As soon Choice o f Hollywood V. Cock, low. Eva Lynch won a spec ■>' mr>n»v wns received from the fed- at no additional cost ial prize e-al government last July, ear- at— —8— merked for this emergency work, SURPRISE PARTY Friends surprised Frank Byers '■rows of unemnlovpd were put at the without delay in counties which Saturday evening with a birthday party, pinochle was played. The herl h»en designated in whole or in party was planned fcy Mrs. Frank ozrt as drouth areas. n ose eoooeration was maintained Byers and Mrs. G ’. n H“ltr:s. Pri-es for high score went to Mrs. Loyd *— tv* morirs div'sion of SERA un- N YSSA Adams and Glen Holmes. Conso -> - Tv.-ror, p-umpf. the county work lation was given to Mrs. Albert Hop -^^.mittees and the college, whi’ p the federa' forest service supplied *er,ts and pziuloment for the workers ♦brooch arrangements made by E. j V. Kavanaugh. assistant regional ferester. County agents were all on the job, says Oakes. Borings and water holps improve ments was practically all done in the national forests, while the new wel's were located on the public do main or in stock driveways where the water is now available to all within useable distance of each. In some instances a single well serves During our January Clearance W e are making a radius of 25 miles or more, T —'es- substantial reductions on all heaters and stoves Ror Brandt reports. in stock. It will pay you to see our line before you The project served to supply 104,- buy. 000 work hours for the unemployed in the district, or enough to provide U SED R O U N D O A K H E A T E R S ................. $8 up 13.000 eight-hours days of labor. The cost for materials and equipment C IR C U L A T O R and H E A T R O L A S T O V E S .... amounted to approximately $53.000. U s e d ....................... ..................... $20.00 and up while the increased value of these nermanent improvements to the ter- S IX N E W R AN G E S, Reduced to $32.50 to $48 rjfcn-y is estimated at more than $320.000. More than a million and a N E W C O O K S T O V E S ................................. $15 up quarter acres of range land are af fected by the Improvements, serving a livestock population of more than 32.000 head of cattle and 575,000 head of sheep. Grant, Crook and Harney counties NYSSA OR EG O N received the largest number of Im proved springs, while Harney and Umatilla were the location of most of the new wells. The list of im provements in Malheur county in clude 6 springs, benefiting 31 fam- 1 dies with the value at $18,450. The total number of springs was • slow and 1300, families 591, value $118.670. The ) total number of wells was 26, fam- evenly i illes served 114, value $202.500. Special This Week Evelyn’s Beauty Shop 81, 1935. IRONSIDE NEWS R A Y CANTRAL SELLS FARM TO NEBRASKA MAN | j ow yh ee-R a y Cantrall has sold his rancn to a man from the drouth stncken area «of Nebraska, who will take possession the 15th of February. The Cantrals have made no defin ite plans as yet. Jack McConnell has lost more j than sixty head of ewes by an lin j[nown cause in the last two weeks, I I Mrs. Ray Cantral is recovering from an illness from which she has suffered for several weeks. Mrs. Chas. Bradley is cooking for the Bill Gordon lambing crew. Rudolph Hite attended a sale In New Flymouui Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hite visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Breewer and the new baby near Ontario last Satur- day, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hite have moved to the Jenkins sheep camp where Mr. Hite ii employed. There is still much illness in the community, Junior Low, Loraine Hite and Betty Schweizer have the measles; Phyllis Ruts is doctoring in Ontario for catarrhal jaundice; Donald Hite also went to a doctor in Ontario for infection in his foot, Mary Rust is still unable to leave her bed. F. A. Ratcliff, father of Mrs. John Hite is ill in Ontario. Jark Farmer is recovering from a knife wound accidently inflicted during a scuffle over a knife in the school bus la.it week. FOR SALE—Riverside, Grano an d: etis, gese at highest market p.leea. White Sweet Spanish also Red Twenty-six years in the same plrce. Mrs. Bruce Lofton entertained at Globe onion seed. W. C. Bowers, j C. H. BOWMAN. Payette, Idaho. j Phone 163. tf. a plncohle party at her home Sat Wilder, Idaho. 3tp J24. urday night. Six tables were in play. EXCHANGE—Modem 8-room Cal- SHARPENED—Saws, tools, knives, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elmer ifomia home for farm land. Pic- auger bits. You dull them and 1 Lawrence, high for ladles and Floyd White, high for men. Mrs. Earl Lof ture and details upon request. W. C. wU1 sharpen then. Prices hand saw. ton and son Richard were given the A ^ l m Calif Fetterly Ave’ 1x58 35c; yard saws 55c; cross cuts. 75c. booby prizes. The hostess served a saw gumming. Andrew McOlmiia. delicious lunch. WANTED—Turkeys, ducks, chick- J24p. W. R. Lofton and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Presley motored to Ontario Friday to see Mrs. W. R. Lofton who 11 UliMI.ll is convalescing in the Holy Rosary hospital. She will have to remain there for several weeks yet. Gordon Dickson and Bruce Lofton made a hurried business trip to Baker last Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Beam was hostess to the Ladies Club last Wednesday. Nine teen members and two visitors were present. After the business meeting Mrs. Omer Presley took charge of the entertainment in honor of the birthday o f Benjamin Franklin, FIRESTONE TIRES AND BATTERIES which was very interesting. At the close the hostess served refresh SHELL PRODUCTS ments. Earl Lofton and mother Mrs. 8. A. PRESTONE - - - ALCOHOL Lofton motored to Ontario on Wed nesday. NORCOTT SERVICE David Laurence and Herbert Der Nyssa, Oregon rick moved a bunch of the Fred Laurence cattle to Vale last week where they will be fed. The Whitman National Forest Ranger stationed at Unity was here last week counting cattle on the feed yards. H eadquarters ...FOR... flotorists Try our Market Finder to dis pose of surplus goods, rent a house, find lost articles, to buy or sell produoe and many other uses. Rates one cent a word per inser tion. Minimum 15c. •«— — — — ------— — -----------— 1 APPLE VALLEY NEWS Mildred F her v sited one day last week w: n Mrs. A. Ellerbrook. Mr. a.'.J Mrs. 1C. Robinson have moved onto the acreage belonging to Mrs. Jo ie Levs of Caldwell. Dwigh Wilson came home Sunday from Nampa. John Fisher left last week for Los Angeles, Calif. On February 7 th the Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs. Wamtjes home for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. M. Clendening and son Tom and daughter Myra and Mrs. Wade Robinson were Caldwell visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Will Beam and Mrs. Vera Robinson were callers Monday afternoon at Ciendenings. Tom Clendening and Earl Robin son attended the wrestling and boxing matches in Boise Monday night. Wade Robinson and son Earl left Wednesday for Portland. Lee Hobbs bought J. Boston's ap ples and is sorting them at the Hobbs place. Guernsey Milk M ARKET FINDER LOST—Three keys on Veltex ring. Nyssa Taylor Shop. 2tpF7 WANTED: Several tons of trellis wire. If you have some for sale, see or phone Roger W. Batt, Wilder, Idaho. l-31-3tp. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One sad dle pony. Chas. Garrison. Phone 78F2. 2tFeb7 FOR SALE—Good John Deere bean cultivator and drill. Call 51F12. l-21-2tc. For the benefit o f the people o f Nyssa who de sire a richer milk than tne Holstein milk which we have delivered for the past several years, we have recently purchased some Guernsey cows, and are now delivering high test Guernsey milk, produced in one of the most m odem and sani tary plants in this section o f the country, accord ing to dairy authorities. W e still maintain our high-standard Hol stein milk, which is considered by medical auth orities everywhere as the best milk for babies and growing children. W e produce milk for everybody’s needs. Try it! Sunshine Dairy FOR SALE—Turkeys. One Tom and twleve hens, or two Toms and twenty-four hens. Not related. Stock from Russells, Corvallis hatched. Mrs. Betty Forbes, Ontario, Ore., Rt. 1 3tJ24. THESE PICTURES SHOW Modem Three-Minute Wey to Eeae Sore Throat Base Pain, Rawness, Soreness Alm ost Instantly Here’« ■ safe, modern and effective wey to relieve sore throat A way that easea the pain, rawness and irritation ie as little ns two or three minutes. Many doctors adviae it and millions are following this way. Try I t All you do is crush and stir S BAYER Aspirin Tablets in W glass of water and gargle with it twice— aa pictured here. (If you have eigne of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink plenty of water.) Get red BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. They disintegrate quickly and completely, making n gargle without irritating particles. BAYER Aspirin prices have bean decisively reduced, so there’s no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer Ttida you ’ January Clearance Stoves and Heaters Nordale Furniture Store SPECIAL «---------- February 1-15 Children up to 14 Years of age $2.50 Oil Permanent $1.50 Complete V ogue B E A U T Y SHOP NYSSA PHARM ACY Nyssa Oregon Try S W A N ’S BREAD SOMETHING about the taste of Swan’s Bread | ' SAVE with S A FE TY at STORt W e Are Ready to Write Growers Contract* for SPRING PEAS Each loaf (sanitary-wrapped) in parchment to keep it fresh. Get a Loaf right now. ^ The Swan Bakery O R EG O N Aberdeen Coal See Us Before You M P H O N E 47 ATTENTION BEAN GROWERS contract. Prices range from $3.75 to $4.50 per hundred. See Ted Newell for further details of ¡J 1 JACKSON LUMBER COMPANY I = Choice Lettuce, Carrot and Onion Seed for tale. W e have about 200 acres of seed beans left to Build Lumber and Builder Supplies SPRING LETTUCE SPRING CARROTS | A ll sizes from lump to stoker slack. Any quantity from carload to sackful. that “ gets you.” Light, fluffy, fresh . . not over- baked . . it’s a R E A L delight covered with any tasty spread. N YSSA Contracts Ready | COAL-WOOD | like i t . . . cctionaln TF you know the value of yea*A A for relief of constipation, for clearing blotchy skins and for gen* era! toning of the system you’ll want to get Purettst Brewers’ Yeast and get this big saving. 0253235302010002000200000001000202000201020200000202000201 as you If you hav* ■ cold. U k 2 BAYBA • Aspirin Tablets. Drink fwfl dass of t t . Repeat if r c O ê à U J, ÉMlWnRB Mae Keizer, Operator baked . . . ■ sliced Í N Y S S A , ORE. = 3023235348484889535348235348485353532348484848534853235353 our plan. F. H. HOGUE—Nyssa