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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1936)
SOCIETY fW m . Lowe. Other guests were Mr JOLLY JANES Misses Dean a and Doris Smith Servoss, Mr. and Mrs. Art Servoss, entertained the Jolly Janes bridge Mr. and Mr. Harry Russell and club Monday night. Miss Charlena family of Big Bend and the Lowe Crawford won high score prize. family. - 8 — Miss Katherine Young, second, and Miss Claudena Crawford, low. Miss THURSDAY BRIDGE Helen Wiseman won a special prize. Mrs. Sid Burbidge entertained the —#— Thursday bridge club last week. THURSDAY CONTRACT Mrs. Dean Johnston, Mrs. Nick Rud Mrs. Prank Hall entertained the lick and Mrs. Max Schweizer play Thursday Contract club last week ed with members. Mrs. Ernest Mc with a delightful Easter party. Clure won high score prize and Mrs. Guests of the club were Mrs. J. J. Eldon Jensen won second high Earazin. Mrs. Leo Hollenberg and award. Mrs. Prank Morgan. Mrs. Sarazin won high score award. W. C. T. U. MEETS - 5 - WITH MILS. MARSHALL DESSERT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Wm. Schireman entertained with a dessert bridge party Monday afternoon with three tables of con tract in play. Prize winners were Mrs. Wesley Browne, first, Mrs. Artie Robert ion, second, and Mrs. Bernard Frost, low. - 8 - MONDAY BRIDGE The Monday Brdige club met at the home of Mrs. Eddie Powell this week. Guests were Mrs. Herman Towne, Mrs. Dick Tensen and Miss Eva Boydell. Mrs. Parnham Sills won high score and Mrs. Towne won low. - WEDNESDAY 8 - BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ernest McClure entertained the Wednesday evening bridge club this week. Mrs. Nick Rudlick won the high score award. - Mrs. Chas. Marshall was hostess to the W. C. T. U. Tuesday after noon with 18 present. Mrs. Josie Douglas gave an interesting remin iscent talk on saloon days many years ago in her native state of Maine. Mrs. C. Klinkenberg gave a reading as part of the program, which was folowed by refreshments. The next meeting will be held April 21st in the Methodist church. It will be an evening meeting with a Peace Day program being plann ed. Mrs. Ployd White is the chair man with Rev. White being in charge of the program. Refresh ments will also be served and a general invitation to the public has been extended, with the young Iieople especially urged to attend. METHODIST CHURCH Floyd E. White, Pastor 8 - BIRTHDAY DINNER Easter Pageant Sunday Morning Mrs. Ole Servoss was honored with a dinner Sunday the occasion being at 7 o’clock. Followed by the sun her birthday. The dinner was held rise breakfast. Everyone bring their at the home of her daughter Mrs. weiners, sandwiches and cup. Every one invited. The place will be on the river bluff just beyond the Nyssa bridge. Sunday School 10 o'clock. Classes will be held from 10 until 10:30. ONTARIO exercLses by the primary de 2 Features Saturday Only Easter partment from 10:30 utnil 11:30. Friday and Saturday Morning Worship 11:30. Sermon Subject: Our Hope of Immortality. Anthem by the choir, “Victory Bells.” Christening of Babies and reception of members. Easter Cantata 8 o'clock. D REAM LAN D A ¥0K I4 U AW m r, (/on M«"* twi/h A Mavt r WCTUAl’ SUN- MONTUES-WED. APRIL 12, 13,14, IS CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW MYRNA IOY SPRING IS HERE! And With it Comp Easter and Graduation Prepare for them NOW -b y getting a new permanent wave. were served at the close of the party The Oregon Trail Sunday School visited the Kolony Sunday School. A solo was given by Mr Jones ac companied by Dwight Johnston. A special program is being plan ned by the Kolony Sunday 8chool for Easter Sunday. Those who come are invited to bring their lunch. An invitation is extended to every one. An interesting meeting was held by the Kolony Kraftsmen at the home of Ronald Lane. In spite of | the cold weather most of the thir teen members were there. Mr Hew- . itt gave a demonstration of making a wooden waste basket Several of the members brought finished pro jects and showed them to the others At the regular meeting of the ' Blue Bell Girls Wednesday, the girls made out their programs of work and made plans for their window boxes, including the right porpor- tlons of sand and soil. The Kingman Kolony boys and girls baseball teams expect to play the Owyhee school team next Friday at the Kolony school grounds. The grade school will be repre sented at the zone spelling contset by the following pupils Ada Curtis and Winifred Doty. 5th grade: Louise Hinton and Susan Zamora. 6th grade. Emily Otis and Donna V/ Ashcraft. 7th grade; Margaret Win ters and Elmer Derrick, 8th grade. SWING IT RCBY! The winners of the zone contest And how Ruby Keeler, above, swings which will be held at Nyssa, April it—alone with Paul Draper, sensa 15th will go to Vale for the finaLs. tional Broadway dancer, in Warner The selection of the numbers that Bros.' biggest maddest and merriest the grade school will give at the musical "Colleen.” which opens at Music Festival has been made and the ROXY Theatre on Sunday, the two groups are working hard Monday, Tuesday . on their respective numbers. Miss Lucile Thresher silent the week end in Payette. Neighbors and friends of Miss Agnes Nichols have been tuning in on the Vale CCC program on Mon day afternoons from station KFXD. Miss Nichols plays the piano ac companiment. R. A. Benthley of Prairie City visited relatives at the C. E. Eliott home on Wednesday of last week. The C. E. Winters family have completed the young orchard on their farm north of Adrian. Charlie Schweizer and Ed Hite have been grading side roads in the Kolony this week. Mrs. James Lane and Mrs. John Theil were Ontario visitors last Thursday. Neighbors of the community were sorry to hear of the sudden death of Patrick O'Rourke. Mr. O'Rourke has resided here for many years Oscar Schafer comi>leted the sorting of his potatoes Saturday. He sold about 530 sacks and kept the rest for ids own use. He and his brother Les Schafer plan to plant 10 acres this spring. The Young People Sunday School class gave a surprise birthday imrty for Bruce Pinkston the evening of A|>ril 1. Mrs. M. M. Greeling and Mrs. C. C. Cotton attended a group council at the Boulavard hall Saturday. The P. T. A. County Council will be held at the Big Bend park on the 18th. A lovely Easter party was given at the Duvall home Saturday for the intermediate Sunday School class by their teacher, Mrs. Duvall. Games were played and then a hunt for Easter eggs, in which prizes were given was enjoyed. Refreshments Priced from $2.50 to $5.00 H o lly w o o d 's g a y e s t lovo* makers in their Including Shampoo, Fingerwave and trim. V raciest romance ' W IFE •»SECRETARY THE VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP A CLARENCE BROWN Production with MAY ROBSON . JAMES STEWART HOBART CAVANAUGH Phone 55F3 MAE KEIZER. Operator GEORGE BARKER Spring Is HERE and SO IS As Much A Part of Easter as the Bunny Himself! It wouldn’t quite be Easter without candy; any child knows that! And any parent knows that the best Easter is the one that sees plenty of pure candy from the Nyssa Pharmacy. We have a wide selection in all sorts of Easter candy . . . and invite you to call in and see for yourself. i iito uam BOX CANDY EASTER EGGS CHOCOLATE EGGS GREETING CARDS Nyssa Pharmacy NYSSA : : : : OREGON APPLE V A LLEY KINGMAN KOLONY M. and Mrs. Fretwell of Roswell were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stevens cele brated their fortieth wedding anni versary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Melvedt and children of Boise were present. Mrs. Bob Edison has been serious ly ill. Sunday afternoon Elizabeth Oster- kamp entertained several of her friends at a delicious birthday din ner. The table was beautifully dec orated in the occasion of Easter. Those present were Yoshiye Otani. Dorothy Alp, Vivian Hlgby, Serena Norland. Virginia Shultz, Norma Stout and the hostess. Miss Genleve Dixon has recovered from the mumps and has resumed her teaching duties. Mrs. Ted Chepk suhstitued for her. Mr. Freeman and daughter Phylis, and Mrs. Freeman, Sr., moved into an apartment at the hotel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family have moved to Nyssa. Mary Hall is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smiley in order that she may finish the term at the Parma high school. Freddie Huffman spent Sunday afternoon with Paul Osterkamp. The Apple Valley grade school teams played Parma Tuesday after noon. The score was 6 to 5 in favor of the Parma boys. The Apple Valley girls team lost also. Orvilla Vertrees returned from Roswell Sunday where she has been working for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and Duane went to Riverside Sunday to see Guy Johnson who Is employed there. Donald Fritts has been on the sick list this week. While making the rounds Tues day afternoon an axle on the Apple Valley bus broke. ARCADIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Long and Mrs. Dave Dugger were dinner guests of Mrs. Chas. Bulalrd Wed nesday. Mrs. John Vanderpool, Mrs. Clarence Mull and Miss Iola Mull were callers at the Chas. Bullard home Wednesday evening. Ray Mull called to see his mother and Mrs. John Mull Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parson of j Prairie City. Oregon were over ! nigl\t guests at the T. Mathely home Saturday. Mrs. John Carr. Mrs. Glen And- er were dinner guests at the Chas | Bullard home Monday. Mr. Ernie Vantasel of California I was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. fra Dale Sunday. Mr. Vantasel formerly lived at Arcadia. The Sew and Sew Club gave Mrs. “VIOLIN” Says Dewey Ray, “Every once in a “VIOLIN” a man’s life time a real buy comes along.” That’s our FIRESTONE GROUND TIRES. Why don’t you get some. Norcott Service Nyssa, Oregon Angus Bishop a shower at the home of Mrs. Ernest Barker. April 2. She received many useful gifts. A costume party was given at the Jones home Friday evening by Ethel Stradley, Ethel Mull. Evelyn Zltter- cob and Grace Jones. A good time was enjoyed. LINCOLN NEWS Mrs. Lloyd Kinney and son, Mil lard left last week for an indefinite visit in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reed were callers at the W. S. Rog ers home Sunday. Miss Emily Hartley returned home this week from Salt Lake City where she has attended school. The high school students are en joying a spring vacation. The Markham boys were visitors at the Redsull home Saturday. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS E. II. BRUMBAUH FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER— I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination as County Commissioner at the Primary Election May 15th. I would appreciate your support at the polls. Political advertising paid for by E. H. Brumbach. Parma, Route 3. A. V. COOK FOR SHERIFF— I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the Republican nomination as sheriff at the Primary Election, May 15th. Your supi>ort will be appreciated. Political advertising paid for by A. V. Cook, Nyssa, Oregon. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I wish to announce mjT candidacy for re-election as County Treasurer, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the Primary election to be held May 15, 1936. MRS. ORA HOPE Political advertisement paid for by Mrs. Ora Hojie, Vale, Oregon. NEWS OF RECORD Real Estate Transfers Recorded Agnes L. Curtis et al to Marion S. French et al. Lot 4 Sec. 20, 15, 47, cont. 11.64 acres. 3. 25. 36 $1. John Mathews to F P. Gedes, SE'i NE'i, E 'iS E 'i Sec. 19, N E'i, SE>4- NW!4 Sec. 30, 14,43. cont. 320 acres 3, 27, 36. $1. Louisa E. Jones to S. A. Flanagan, SHNEW, SE '.N W 'i, N W 'iSE'i, Sec 19. 20, 46, cont. 160 acres. 12, 25, 35. $2246. California Lands Inc., to Ralph M. Dean, et ux, S',4 Sec. 8, 18, 46, excepting metes and bounds therein in the SE'iSE!4. 12, 6, 35. $10. Union Central Life Insurance Co. Knot Hole News Greetings: Don't forget the Set tlers Banquet given Friday night by the Nyssa Commercial Club. Every newcomer is invited to be present and if you didn’t get a personal in vitation, come anyway. The Ladies Aid are preparing a sjiecial good dinner and a lively program is ready for your entertainment. The day is Friday, April 10th and the time is 7:30 in the high school gym. —KNOTS— A sailor, after placing some flow ers on a grave in a cemetery, noticed an old Chinaman placing a bowl of rice on a near-by grave, and asked "What time do you expect your friend to come up and eat the rice?' The old Chinaman replied with a smile: "Same time your fiend come up to smell flowers.” —KNOTS— Remember that flooring you were going to replace? and . . . well check up and see what you need in lumber. We have it. —KNOTS— Son: “We had three blow-outs on our trip and my dad blamed me for them.” Pal: “Was he very mad?’ Son: “Yeah 'till I patched things up.” —KNOTS— Youll be mad if we have another cold sfiell and you run out of coal. Better order some today. W 'a N W t t, S E '.N W '., Nyssa Flour Mill Let Us Grind Your flour, cereal, stock and chicken feeds. We Also Re-Clean and treat your seed grain at reasonable prices to you. We are always open . . . give us a call. S W '.N E 'i, N W 'tSE'i, Sec. 36, 27, 39. 2. 20. 36. $95. Mrs. J. W. Welch to Georgia Hart, Jr., Lot 13, Blk 10, Harper. 4, l, 36. $ 10 . C. W. Glenn. Sheriff, to Payette- Oregon Slope Irrigation District, SW 'iSW 'i, Sec. 25-16 47, W 'i and Lot 2, Sec. 2. 17, 47, NW'/iSE'i, NE>4 SW'/i Sec 35, NV4NE14, Sec. 22, 8% SEV* Sec 27, , SW'/iSE'/i, SE'i SW%, NE'4, NE'i SE'i (less 1.35 acres) Sec. 35. NE'i Sec. 26, 16, 47. 3. 28, 38. $41.642.24. C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Ernama- liber Holder Co., NE'4NW14, Sec. 29 18, 47. 4, 2, 36. $100. Malheur County to Rex Marquis All south of Nevada pump ditch in S'-N W 'i and N W '.N E'i Sec. 30, 18, 46. 3, 4, 36. $13.98. A. W. Hamilton to Elizabeth E. Hamilton. E 'iN E li, SW '.N E '.N E'i Sec. 29. 15, 47. 3, 1, 36. $1. Myron A. Patch to J. A. Reynolds Guardian, Metes and bounds in Lots 2 and 3. Sec. 33, 15, 47. cont. 43 acres. 3, 23, 36. $1000. E. J. Burrough to L. E. Blodgett N 'iN E 'iSE L SE 'i, Sec. 36. 19. 46. together with 2 ' i shares capital stock i nthe Owyhee Ditch Co. 1, 20, 34. $50. Wiliow Creek Land Co. to G. H Ricgebr et ux, Lots 1 and 2, Sec. 1, 17, 43. lesc rights-of-way granted to State of Oregon for road pur poses. Total acreage 79.46. 3, 21, 36. $1028.75. Rosa Lamberson to Rosa B. Mc Kenzie, EHSW 'i, W '-SE 'i, Sec. 13- 19, 37. cont. 160 acres. 4, 3, 36. $250. Earl Warren, Mgr. Save! TIME TROUBLE MONEY How? Simply by treating your car like what It is . . .a deli cate piece of machinery that needs constant care at small cost to keep it running satis factory day after day. Those minor adjustments needed after a long hard win ter cost very little . . . and the insurance of a thorough in spection casts much less than any other form of Insurance. Put it in eondition for spring Now! Marriage Licenses Issued Glen Arthur Murdock and Fern Marie Hiatt. 4. 3. 36. Frank Herman Fromm and Flor ence Abel. 4. 3, 36. Walter Earl Thompson and Dor othy May Hensen. 4, 3, 36. Ross Simpson and Bernice Hiatt. 4, 4, 35. E. W. PRUYN Auto Repairing NYSSA, OREGON Headquarters for Your G A R D EN S E E D S Choose Lilly’s Seeds for a Good Garden For the lawn get our White Clover and Blue Grass seed. High germination test. Lilly’s MorCrop supplies necessary plant food. Baldridge Implement Co. NYSSA : : : : OREGON Jackson Lumber Company Nyssa, Oregon Lemons for Rheumatism Bring Joyous Relief Want to be rid of rheumatisim or neuritis pain? Want to feel good, years younger and enjoy life again? WelL just try this inexpensivt and effective lemon juice mixture. Get a pack age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve n at home in a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. A few cents a day is all it costa. Il you're not free from pain and feeling bettei within two weeks you can get your money hack For sale, recommended and guaranteed by all leading druggists. Any druggist will gn the REV PRESCRIPTION for vou FO R SALE A T N Y S S A PH ARM ACY / Florence M. Ross. W'aNW'i. W li S W V . Sec. 28, EVaNE1.., NE'cSE1* Sec 29; NHNE'i, E 4 N W 4 . S W I NE'*, Sec. 32, 29, 46. 7, 1, 35 $3000. Kenneth Matheson to John Liddle SW'-cSW’s Sec. 26. W *S E li. SE li- SEt 4 , Sec 27, NVsNE1* Sec. 34. WMi NW14, SV4 Sec. 35, 26, 46. 3, 31. 36. $750. Grant Walter, et ux to State ol Oregon, NViNE'i, N ’^N W i, S E 'i- NEL. N E'.SEL , 8 ‘aSEti, Sec. 24. 26. 39; Lots 3 and 4, SE ^SW 'i, | SW LSE'i and Lots 1 and 2, Sec 19. 26, 40. 8, 15, 36. $2400. Leslie E. Sparrow et ux to Coast Land Co., Ltd. NELNEt. Sec. 31, 31, 41, cont. 40 acres. 3. 20, 36. $10. Willis Shuler to Pauline Hart, HOT CROSS B U N S ............ ............. Dozen, lDc ICE BOX COOKIES........................... Dozen, 10c DATE NUT L O A F ............................................ 20c Date Nut Loaf may also be bought at Nyssa groceries OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 20 The Swan Bakery NYSSA OREGON
