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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1935)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, Mrs. Clyde Long of Arcadia been quite sick this week. j Little News of Nyssa A Famous KAHN F abric BANNOCKBURK A |foup of MMrt "twisty" f«k- rict— favorites for many season? in the out-of-doors but nov, equally popular for work-e-day wear. N ot only ere they dis tinctive and colorful, but have a fine record for long wear. M ADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS Cleaning and Pressing Alterations and Repairs Nyssa Tailor Shop D. E. M O R G A N , Prop. has Mrs. MaUle Thomason of Boise was a dinner guest at the Sumner Jones home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Glasgow made Miss Harriet Aheam of Ontario Miss Beverley Ouye spent the was visiting friends here Saturday. a business trip to Boise Thursday week end visiting In La Grande. returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward were '■ Jeanette Martin was home from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McClure business visitor In Beulah Sunday Vale over the week end. spent Sunday visiting at the parent ! Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moses trans Mr. and Mrs. Toombs were guests al C. O. McClure home In Caldwell. 3unday of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hatt. acted business In Vale Tuesday. Mrs. E. D. Green arrived from The little Oreenup girl had her Barney Wilson was away from Pendleton Tuesday to visit with her tonsils and adnolds removed Tues the store Wednesday on account of parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Austin. an attack of flu. day morning by Dr. Sarazln. Mrs. Addle Wilson and daughter Jim Lane transacted business In Mrs. Gertrude Ward spent Friday Dewey Hoxie of Pendleton arrived Nampa Saturday and returned driv visiting In Weiser. Wednesday for a visit with home ing a new Studebaker car. folks. He expects to return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Elston of Pay Kozy Cafe will open for business ette were week end guests of Mr. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at noon. Come in and en and Mrs. Jim Elston. Charles W itty Sunday March 17. joy our good home cooking. Plenty The little fellow has been named Bishop Remington will speak at to eat at reasonable prices.—Adv. John Edward. the church services at the Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glasgow called church Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy Boden came home on Mrs. Buell Clement Sunday at Wednesday to spend spring vacation Mrs. Laura Fisher and daughter her home on the Island. She Is con with her parent. Dorothy Is a fresh Oladeen spent Sunday at the M al valescing from a recent operation. man at Oregon State college. colm Hezeltlne home In New P ly Mrs. F. W. Kinnerman and two mouth. Jess Melton and Elmer Stradley daughter of Mountain Home visited went to Homedale Friday after a Roy Servoss spent the week end over the week end with her husband, band of sheep for Ralph Jones. They with his brother. R. E. Servoss. He Is F. W. Klnnerman. returned Monday. on his way to British Columbia to Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Klinkenberg take charge of a cannery. Guy Glenn and a crew of drillers have moved from the parental S. D. from Owyhee dam have gone to a W. C. Jackson, accompanied by Goshert home to a house in the similar Job In Colorado which will Betty and Dorothy Sterling of P ay south part of town. employ them for about six weeks. ette. left Thursday morning for Dewey Ray and Les Ernest are short visit In Portland. F. W. Klnnerman, who has been relief operator at the depot, has driving new cars this week; Mr. Talk over your plumbing problems been assigned as station agent at Ernest sporting a new Ford and Mr. with us at the Baldridge Implement Ray a Dodge. Cobarton, Idaho. Harvey Durham of Co. Estimates cheerfully given with Caldwell has been transferred to D. H. Curran has cleared much of out cost or obligations. J. W. Poage Nyssa as operator. his land on the bench west of Nyssa Mr. and Mrs. John Lewellen and and will have his land in good shape family of Bonita were visiting at the to receive water next year. He finds parental Klinkenberg home Thurs that very little leveling will be nec day evening. essary after the brush Is cleared. Pud Long returned to his camp at Arock last Friday. Work had been I LOST— 1 bronze spur. $1 Reward. held up until another appropriation Gate City Journal. was made by the legislature for the destruction of predatory animals. FURNITURE BARGAINS 2 Used Leather Davenports at ........ $16.00 each Robert Cox and a good four horse team are working on his land on the project, and he expects to get part of his land In shape to plant onions In a few days. Mr. Cox and child ren have one of the nice neat places on the new land. 2 Used Gas Ranges a t ......... $18.00 and $20.00 3 Used Sewing Machines from ... $8.00 to $15.00 6 Used Refrigerators, nearly new, a t ... $8 to $20 5 Used Ranges at.....................••.........$15 to $30 6 Coal Oil Stoves a t ........................... $6 to $12 1 Nearly New Water Heater a t .............. $11.50 1 Nearly New Jaccard Velour Davenport.....$35. |Come Now And Get the First and Best Choicej Try Our L U X U R O IL W A V E at $3.50 N o r d a le F u r n itu r e S to re N YS S A OREGON Gives a Perfect Curl Other Waves at $1.75, $2.50, $5.00 The Vogue B E A U T Y SH O P Mae Keizer, Operator Friday and Saturday For Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23 H. H. Whitman on the project has planted a field of onions on land Just cleared from sagebrush Several other settlers have planted small fields of onions which are expected to do well on the new soil, which is rich and free from weeds. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Forbes Mrs, Allie McCarty, Mrs. Jennie Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Kiser of Boise were here to attend the funeral for John Forbes Sunday. Representatives of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of Ontario, Huntington, Parma, Vale and Weiser were also present. W. Eldrldge of Portland arrived Saturday to attend the funeral ser vices for his father-in-law, John Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Eldrldge, Miss Mildred Forbes and Mrs. Beatrice Marhall and son left this week for their homes In Portland after spending several days here due to the Illness and death of their father. L iberty T HEATRE NYSSA OREGON Friday-Saturday, March 22-23 SU G A R , 10 lb. b a g s ..................................... 54c CRACKERS, 3 lb. b o x ................................. 37c COCOA. Our Mothers, 2 lb. c a n .................. 19c T O M A T O JUICE, Campbells, 14 oz. cans, 3 f o r ........................... i.........................25c G RAPE JUICE, pint bottles, e a c h ...............19c W H IT E KING, large pkgs............................ 29c O XYD O L, large pkg., 2 giant P&G soap free 24c PO RK & BEANS, Van Camps, medium cans, 3 f o r ...................................................... 20c CORN FLAKES, large pkgs., 3 f o r .............. 35c The fastest train on earth in an epic race with death “ THE SILVER STREAK” With Sally Blane, Charles Starrett, Hardie A l bright and Wililam Farnum. RICE, Blu Rose, 3 1-2 lbs................................19c SYRUP, Amaizo, Golden 10 lb. can........... 63c Richard trPringlefc G eorgia INSTRELS* COM IDIAN» COFFEE, Golden West, 3 lb. tin s................ 89c CH O C O LATE ECLAIRS, lb................... 19c I M OANCIM A N 0 T H « V O W -Z A H BAND Admission— Children 25c ; Adults 55c Monday, March 25— One Day Only “ THE WHITE PARADE” With Loretta Young, John Boles WILSON GROCERY [ PHONE 21 Absolutely Independent N Y SSA , ORE. Aheam, chairman of the city school decided In favor o f the negative. E. H. Brum bach has been on the committee, will have charge of the sick list with a severs attack of flu. contest at Nyssa April 5. Mrs. W. A. McNall and Mrs. Geo. Harris and Pugsley are shearing McKee attended the funeral of Mrs. sheep In Bend this week. SUNDAY SCHOOL P A R T Y Theodore Roeder in Wilder Monday. The Oregon Trail Adult Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ntohols of Vale ZONE I DECLAM ATO RY School class gave a party Friday were callers at the W. F. McLlng M EET IN O N TA R IO night honoring the birthdays of home Monday evening. Mrs. Iloyd Adams and Franklin Fry J. W. Poague. Nyssa's new plumb I The Zone I rural declamatory at the Fry home. Games and the er, Is located with the Baldridge contest will be held at Ontario high usual bountiful lunch were enjoyed. Implement Co. 1 school March 2». at 8 o'clock. An ad Mrs. Harvey Otis entertained a mission of 5 and 10 cents will be charged with proceeds to be used for group of ladies last Thursday at a the purchase of material for future luncheon, followed by bridge play declamatory contests. In the aftemon. Dorothy Holly Is home from O. 8 C. for spring vacation. COOK FOOD SALE Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Landreth and family are well established on their new farm on the project and much The ladles aid of the Methodist of their land will be In cultivation community church will hold a cook- this year. | ed food sale at the Wilson Grocery Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman of store Saturday. As no personal sollc- Vale spent Sunday at Baird home. ! itlng will be done, It will be greatly [ They found Miss Edith Baird re appreciated if members and friends covering nicely from a recent oper ; of the aid will bring their contribu tions to the store. ation. Mr. West, who has 10 acres of lr- lgable land on the project and who Is going In for chicken raising, has built a nice chicken house on his place. Mrs. Mary Felton, Mrs. Emma Duncan and Mrs. Chet Graves were business visitors In Vale Thursday. They also called on Mrs. Wheeler while there. A birthday surprise party was held last Thursday honoring Mrs. A. D. Moses. A pleasant time Is reported by the guests who helped Mrs. Moses celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Browne, Mrs. Howard Larsen and Mrs. Ray Em- mott spent Tuesday in Boise. H. C. Baldridge was In charge o f the store during Mr. Browne’s absence. J. P. Dunaway, member of the Federal Reserve Bank force, has been transferred from Portland to Boise. He plans to move his family there as soon as school is out. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs., March 26, 27, 28 Bing Crosby, W. C. Fields, Joan Bennett in “MISSISSIPPI” You will see Fields at his best and Crosby sings “ Down By The River” , "Soon” and “ It’s Easy to Remember” and his own version of “ Suwanee River” . Price this show, 10 and 30c DECLAM ATORY B O A R D M E T SAT. IN O N T A R IO For One W eek Starting Saturday W e are giving the The declamatory board met at the Ontario high school Saturday morn ing, March 18 to approve readings of various schools of tne county and to make final arrangements for the contest. Members of the board present were: Harriet Aheam and Edwin O. Rogers of Ontario, Kathryn Clay- pool and Beryl Nelson o f Vale, A l bert B. Hopkins o f Oregon Trail, Owen Price of Nyssa, W. M. Frohm of Park and Walter Marshall of $ Lincoln. The final contest for rural zones will be on Friday, April 5 at Vale. $ Albert B. Hopkins, chairman of the v' rural school committee, has charge $ of the final contest. Miss Harriet PE R M A N E N T for $2.50 RUBYE LOU B E A U T Y SH O PPE Nyssa Oregon s Our New Shop W ill Be Open for Business Big Bend—Two stacks of hay be longing to Andy Little on the Joe Brumbach ranch were burned last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Little was In the Bend Sunday and expressed his appreciation o f the efforts of all who gathered to fight the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell and children of Austin spent the week end In the Thos. Welsh home. Mesdames C. E. Peck, R. L. Ha worth and E. H. Brumbach attended Book Club at the home of Mrs M. M. Greeltng In the Kolony Saturday afternoon Mrs. Kate Gardner o f Boise is a guest In the L. Eachus home. Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts went to Nampa Friday where Mrs. Rob erts received medical treatment. They returned home Saturday. Mrs. Alida Numan and daughter of Boise were callers In the Munt- Jewerff home Sunday. The Legislative committee pre sented a debate "Resolved: There Is no surplus of Agricultural Products” at their regular meeting Tuesday evening. The speakers were Mrs. Creeling and Joe Brmbach, a ffir mative and Mrs. B. O. Roberts and Cecil Pond, negative. The Judges Reward. FOR SALE—Coal range with water back. Can be seen at Quinby ranch. 3-21-2tp. Monday, March 25 Open Evenings Located in Tensen Building— 1st building west of Depot Pete’s M arket Mrs. C. W. DeBoer and Son, Proprietors FREE D E L IV E R Y SERVICE Guernsey Milk For the benefit of the people of Nyssa who de sire a richer milk than the 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 modem and sani tary plants in this section of 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 POTATOES Local Idaho grown and high altitude Purple Tag Certified Russets. This is ideal seed for commercial crops and seed plots. See our Mr. Rogers or Mr. S pray M aterials W e handle a complete line of Spray Material for your orchard and would be pleased to figure on your needs. Closson in Nyssa regu-ding contracts on this seed. ^__________ The Idaho Equity Exchange is a grower controlled co-opera- tive for the marketing and H I handling of all farm produce. ■ H THIS W IT H O U R PA ST T W E N T Y Y E A R S EXPERIENCE A N D R E P U T A T IO N OF M A R K E T IN G A N D H A N D L IN G THESE CROPS ASSURES T H E G R O W E R OF TH E BEST PO SSIBLE RE TU R NS A N D A S Q U A R E D E A L A T A L L TIMES. W e solicit your patronage for the coming season on this basis. Get in touch with our local representative who will be pleased to go over our deal with you. PH O N E — Nyssa 103 ; Phone 10 Dr. Sarazln, Sue Keizer and Isobel Sarazln were at the Morrlson-Knud- sen camp Friday and again Tuesday vaccinating the men with antl- spotted fever serum. They expect to make another trip there this week. H A Y BUR NS O N BIG BEND FAR M j There is no ammonia j and no borax used in ! this solution. Call now for an appointment. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson return ed from Ellensburg, Wash., Sunday and ara living in the new house re cently built by Dr. J. J. Sarazln. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sperry Sunday evening. ; ; NEW CADA OIL i Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Pruyn have been making frequent business trips to Boise. On one trip they stopped overnight In Meridian to attend a meeting of a Townsend pension club. LO ST—1 bronze spur. $1 Gate City Journal. Sunday, March 24 M A T IN E E and Night 9 I N O VI a RÇH 21,1935 P H O N E — Nampa 655 ID AH O E Q U IT Y E XC H AN G E
