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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1936)
Mrs. Ernest McClure and daugh ter Joy are spending this week with Mrs. McCuure's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Renghren at Caldwell. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Toombs had as dinner guests on Mothers Day. Mrs. C. A. Abbott, Mrs. J. Poage Mr. and Mrs. L. W James and Mrs. and Mrs. C. J. Keizer were Boise Eva Farmer of Baker. visitors Monday. Arthur Boydell had her ton Mrs. C. B. Short and children sils Mrs. removed at St. Al- spent Sunday with Mrs. Shorts phonsus hospital Saturday in Boise. She was 6ister. Mrs. C. E. Graves at Payette. able to return with Mr. Boydell on Mrs. Arthur Cockrum was a guest Monday. at a luncheon given by Mrs. Paul The Earl Harman family moved Van Petten Friday of last week in to Emmett Wednesday where Mr. Ontario. Harman is employed by the recla Mr. and Mrs. John Greulick of La mation bureau on the Black Canyon Grande arrived Wedwnesday for a project. visit with their son C. L. McCoy and Last Thursday, Mrs. C. L. McCoy, family. Mrs. Harry Ralston and Mrs. H. H. Chas. Leuck and his cousin, Mrs. Dick atended a meeting of the Altar Tom Johnson, drove to Baker Sun society at the home of Mrs. John day, Mrs. Leuck returned with them Molenaar near Ontario. after a visit at Hood River and Bak Ernest Wilson, Wendell Pogue and er, Oregon. Roy made up a party Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster mov that Shoemaker went up above Millers Station ed their trailor house to Arock this on the John Day Highway Sunday week where the will spend the sum to look at Mr. Wilson’s mining prop mer taking care of the Foster bees in erty there. that locality. Short, Roy Pounds and Denny Hogue has been dividing C. B. Williams left Saturday night his time between his business here Whity for East Lake for a few days fishing. and his 600 acres of spring peas at They returned Wednesday afternoon McCall. He left this afternoon for with their limit of large lake trout. McCall to be gone for three or four They reported fishing to be very days. good at East Lake. Mrs. W W. Foster and son Tommy Mrs. H. R. Browne and son of accompanied Mr. Poster to Nyssa Detroit, Michigan stopped over last week. Mrs. Foster will spend Thursday enroute Seattle for a the summer here, while Miss Crete visit with the Wes to Browne Marie Foster will spend the summer They plan to go on tomorrow family. in Portland with the other children. Mr. Browne in Seattle where to he Join Is Miss Margaret Young plans to employed by the Ford Motor Co. leave Friday after the close of school Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linton and for Emmett where she will spend a two daughters of Bonneville and Mr. few days visiting with her brother and Mrs. Ray Garrison of Vale were Nate and wife before going on to her guests in the Chas. Garrison home home in Madras. Friday evening. Mrs. Linton is a Howrad Larsen and son Warren sister of Mrs. Ray Garrison and Mr. left today for Twin Falls where they Linton is a safety engineer at the will attend the graduation exercises Bonneville dam. of the high school senior class of Wes Browne is expecting his which Howard Larsen, Jr., is a mem mother to arrive from Jacksonville, ber. Mrs, Larsen, who has been visit and she will visit here be ing relatives there for several weeks Florida, fore going on to Washington to and Howard Jr., will return with visit with her other children. Mr. them. Brownes’ father, S. R. Browne, died A party composed of Dr. E. D. i a week ago Sunday in Jacksonville. Norcott, Dick Young, Berwyn and I He will be remembered by some of Ronald Burke spent last Thursday, I the older residents, as he lived in Friday and Saturday fishing at East Parma several years ago. Lake south of Bend. They returned Sunday evening with a limit catch JOHN REECE IN BAD of eastern brook trout. According to CONDITION FROM FALL members of the party, the fishing was excellent but the real features of the trip were Dr. Norcott's mad dash down the highway trying to John Reece Is in the Ontario hos pass a rainbow south of Bend and pital in a serious condition suffer the doctor rowing his boat for half ing from concussion of the brain a mile with the anchor dragging. and is unconscious much of the Dr. Norcott retaliated by catching time. He fell heavily to the sidewalk two fish at the same time while Dick Friday afternoon in a fainting spell. Young claims the record of catching Doctors are uncertain at this time whether he will recover or not. the largest fish. Specials! For Fri., May 2 2 and Sat. - 2 3 1 Gal, 10 lbs. Syrup 57c 25 lb. bag Sugar $1.29 4 lb. package Lard 47c Half or Whole Bacon Slab, Pound 25c Pork C h o p s Pound 25c Pork R oast S S 011,3 25c O ra n g e s Jumbo size. Doz. 37c Fancy large Lettuce heads—2 for 15c Pound C ab b age 4c Tom atoes â ^ Â for 18C Bermuda O n io n s 3 Pounds 17c Our Vegetable« are kept ice W NYSSA cold ilso n G rocery A Dependable Food Store OREGON THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936 BFRELLE, BEERS. Grade Students Enjoy FARMERS URGED TO GRAHAM, DALEY WIN IN ELECTION Picnics Wednesday TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NEW PROGRAM **** 11 Grade students in the local school from the third grade up enjoyed their annual picnics Wednesday. The third grade were entertained by their teacher Miss Eva Boydell at her home here while the 4th and 5th grades, with their teachers Miss Margaraet Young and Grant Rine hart spent the day at Big Bend park. The Junior high, including the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades with their teachers, Owen Price, Miss Jones and Miss Medesker enjoyed a picnic at the Caldwell park. CAR TURNS OVER CAUSES VISITOR TO BREAK WRIST Mrs. Homer suffered a broken wrist when the car she was driv- ing turned over Wednesday about one o'clock at the Garrison comer, Her mother, Mrs. Marion Chard and two younger children were in the car. Mrs. Homer was taken to Dr. Sarazin’s office for medical atten tion. Mrs. Homer has been visiting here from Kansas. Mrs. C. Klinkenberg accompanied the John Lewellan family of Bonita to the Tom Mix Circus last Wed nesday. Among those who have had the mumps are Miss Dorothy Austin, Darold Steinke, Harold Anderson and Mrs| Elta Benson. Mrs. Barney Wilson and children plan to leave Friday for Crater Lake where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Wilsons brother, Jim Rickey. Les Sills left this week for East on, Washington, where he will be employed. Farnham Sills has been there the past two weeks. Mrs. Sills and daughter Peggy plan to leave next week to spend the summer there. The Sills have leased their house for the summer to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milliken. Succor Creek was the mecca of several Nyssa picnic parties Sunday. Among those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith and daughters, Miss Clara Rettie and Miss Ruby Denny, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fry; Mrs. Berwyn Burke and sons, Betty and Josephine Burke, Buster Keizer, Misses Mae Keizer and Edna Burt; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Todd. for Republican candidate for U. S. Senator; Roy W. Ritner, representa tive in Congress, 2nd district; Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer and I. H. Van Winkle, unopposed for Attorney General. In the Democratic race, Howard La Tourette was elected national committeeman; Emly F. Elson. nat ional commlteewoman; William A. Delzell, Martin A. Fitzgerald, D. A. Hart and Ralph M. Erwin, delegates to the national convention, state at large. Willis Mahoney won the Demo cratic nomination for U. 8. Senator and will oppose McNary in the gen eral election; Walter M. Pierce nom inated as representative in Con gress; Jack E. Allen, state treasurer by a narrow margin over Ü. 8. Burt; and Alfred P. Dobson, unopposed for Attorney General. Precinct Officers In North Nyssa, Don Graham was elected Republican central commit teeman and C. L. McCoy was elected In South Nyssa. Bert Hoxie was elected Democratic central commit teeman in north Nyssa and Tom Coward in south Nyssa. Dick Holmes and W. J. Williams were both par ties choice as constable and justice of the peace, offices they hold at present. ______ State Officers Winners of the Republican Pri The series of meetings scheduled appeared to be: Ralph E. Wil by County Agent Raymond G. Lar mary of Multnomah County for nat son for the purpose of assisting liams ional comimtteeman; Florence A. farmers in preparing work sheets as Runyon, C. W. Clark, D. L. Butcher required under the 1936 Agricultural and Walter Tooze, delegates to Conservation Act have been com the national L. convention, state at pleted and a very satisfactory sign large; H. H. DeArmond and S. D. up has been made. Peterson, delegates to the national Since this series of meetings convention from the second district. some new regulations have been re Charles L. McNary was nominated ceived by the County Agent which will make it possible for a great many more people to received bene fits under this program. The prin cipal change in the regulations has to do with classification of crops and soil building practices which may be employed to earn the soil building payment. The principal changes in the classification of crops are that wild meadow lands which show any amount of tame grasses in them are now classified as soil conserving instead of neutral. Also orchard lands have been taken out of the neutral class and will be classified according to the use made of the land not occupied by the trees. For example, if an orchard is clean cultivated It becomes soil de Including Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Hominy, Kraut, pleting. If an orchard is planted to Spagetti, Stringless Beans and other canned alfalfa it becomes soil conserving. These changes will permit a great goods. No. 2 and 2% Cans many people to participate in the program who could not do so prior to these rulings. The additional soil building prac tices which favor the program in this County particularly are the | rulings which permit the plowing i under or discing in of an entire al- \ falfa crop and which will help to Sale of the Following Items: earn the soil building allowance at the rate of six dollars per acre. This applies directly to the orchard men but may assist in earning the E g g N oodles 1 Package payment on some farms. Also changes have been made in the regulations in regard to noxious Peets So ap 1 Package weeds and their control which will work to the advantage of many. Farmers In the County should re Halverson’s member that work sheets must be C offe e 1—1 lb. Package filed with the County Agent’s office before they are eligible to partici pate in the program and receive payments. As yet no closing date Buttered Toasts 1 Package 23C has been announced for the receiv ing of work sheets, but it is expect ed that such closing date will be announced a little later. W h it e K in g So a p 1 Bar Specials For Fri. and Sat. Assorted Canned Vegetable Specials 10 for 79c One FREE Sale 10c 39c 29c SMASH! Prices Again We Have a Stock of Over 300 Dresses That Must Be Sold SILK DRESSES Rayon Mixed, Knitted and Others Were $7.95 NOW $4.95 1 Free 1 Free 1 Free 5c 1 Free M arshm allow s 1 Pound 2ÖC 1 Free C orn Flakes 2 Large Pkgs. 29c 1 Pep Free Toilet Tissue 2Rolls 1QC 1 Large Bar 15c 49c 10c 10c USE JOURNAL WANT ADS CALDWELL’S 1 Free Ivory So a p Chocolate 1— 1 lb. Can M alte d M ilk M atch e s 2 boxes M aca rom 1 Package 1 Medium Ivory Free 1 Free 1 Free 1 Free Lard 4 lb. package O ra n g e s Small, size Lem ons Sunkist, doz. 49c 2 doz. 29c 35c DRFSSES REGULAR $1.00 VALUES Prints, Crash and Cordelaine material 89c 2 for $1.69 (All Sizes) White Wool Skirts For Summer Wear—All Wool—Regular $2.95 FLO U R Beef Roast Beef Boil SPRING COATS At a Great Reduction Veal Stew NYSSA OREGON 8Çc Fresh Meat Specials $1.98 CALDWELL’S STORE Idaho A ce 4 9 lb* sack Beef Steak NYSSA 13c 10c 10c 22c Boston Butts 27c Picnic Hams 18c 28c Bacon Halverson’s Pure Food Store mmmm. OREGON m m ,
