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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1936)
G ATE C IT Y JO U RN AL, TH U R SD AY. DECEMBER 3, yvw . IRONSIDE NEWS Schall. Eldorado Orange met on Friday. Noember 27th. The first and second degrees were conferred upon eleven candidates. The lecturers program was dispensed with and Instead an old fashioned taffy pull was enjoy ed. Dancing was enjoyed for a while and the evening was closed with a nice lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Molthan and son John spent Thanksgiving day with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Molthan Ontario. A daughter Mrs. C. Howard of Spo kane was also present. She accom panied the Molthans to their home here and will spend a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Buren with relatives here and at Malheur Clty. She Is a former resident of were hosts at a large Thanksgiving Ironside and this Is her first visit dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Llngle and son here since leaving 8 years ago. Lyle of Frultland, Mr. and Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Carllle and Frank Elms of Unity, Raleigh Van two children of Astoria visited W ed Buren, and family. Cecil Hill and nesday evening at the home of the a friend. Lyle Llngle remained to formers sister, Mrs. H. C. Elms. They spend the vacation with his grand were on their way to Brogan to mother. spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hinton and a sister, Mrs. F. Smith. daughter Lelia of Boise were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Lofton spent Thanksgiving guests at the Elms Thanksgiving at Brogan with the and White homes. Mr. and Mrs latters mother Mrs. Taylor. Kenneth Qrabner of Unity were also Mrs. Carl DeRoe Is at Ontario visit guests. ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White left on at It’s None Too Soon . . . It’s none too soon to be thinking of Christmas and a gift for old friends. They’ll appreciate the thoughtfulness that prompts you to Send Your Photograph DON’T PUT IT OFF UNTIL DE CEMBER, MAKE AN APPOINT MENT NOW! Saturday for a few days visit with relatives at Pine and Eagle valleys. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Cammann spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives at Westfall. Wayne Lofton and Miss Thelma Boyd motored to Harper to spend Thanksgiving eve at the home of his uncle Earl Ripley and family. Ellis Turner of Seneca was a Thanksgiving guest at the Wm Woodcock home. Chas. Boor and Coy Wise were business visitors In Baker on W ed nesday. Arthur Van Buren bought 30 head of yearling heifers from Ernest Bush of Clover Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boor were Thanksgiving guests at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs Wtrth below Malheur City . Those from here who attended the grange dance a n d bazaar on Thanksgiving eve at Unity were the Floyd Whites, W. J. Hintons, Bruce Loftons, Raleigh Van Burens, Wm Woodcock, Arthur Beam and the Sylvester Rose family and the Sim mons girls. Robert DeArmond and Verla Pres cott of Vale were dinner guests of the Bruce Loftons on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Locey were hosts at a large dinner for their children and families on Thanks giving. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickson en tertained the DeRoe families at a Thanksgiving dinner. Fred Fish has carpenters at work remodeling the Omer Presley house Into a modem five room house, in which they will live. Quint Lawrence and son Jodie have moved here from Unity and are occupying one of the houses on the Rose estate. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols were Ontario visitors last Monday. Christinas Specials are on NOTICE The Heater Studio Ontario Oregon I f Miss Beatrice Case will call at Coleman’s Lunch and give proper Identification, she may claim a pre mium she recently won.—Coleman Lunch. I daho P ow er C om panys $ 1 . 127.000 / ANNUAL PA YRO LL Contributes to Support of 2506 Persons iWOOL GROWERS | GET THEIR CHECKS joying a new radio which they pur chased this year. The regular meeting of the PT/ will be held in the Kingman Ko^ou. ‘ .hool house Yriday afternoon Dec ember 4th. The same evening there will bo riven a negro minaistrel and box social by the 4-H club. There Is no admission charge but all iadles are asked to bring a box. As thsre will be a prize given to the boy or girl receiving credit for the largest num ber of ladies bringing boxes. Mrs. J. D. Allen and children of Nampa, daughter and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. II B Williams spznt from Wednesday until Sunday at the Williams hire., in the Kolony. Thanksgiving c'ay they all attended a dinner at ibe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor at Frultland. Several hundred wool growers in Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washing ton and Idaho who are members oi the Pacific Wool Urowers have ad dltlonal cause for " thankfulness this week In the final settlement statements and checks they are re ceiving from their co-operative asso ciation on wool delivered during the spring and summer. These growers received from 17c to 20c as cash ad vances. Practically all of the pool now being closed was sold during the past few weeks, since the wool mar ket improved, according to R. A. Ward, manager of the Pacific Wool Growers. Practically no wool was sold on the dull market during the summer as the Association antici pated, in view of its survey of the statistical position of wool, better prices during the fall period. The average prices growers receiv ed for their lighter-shinking, bright er wools was from 29c to as high as 31 c per pound, the better prices going to those members whose wools were all of medium grades. Slightly lower prices were received by grow ers In the territory where the wools are somewhat darker in color and heavier in shrinkage, their returns ranging from 25c to 27c per pound. The wool pool that has just been closed is made up of farm flock and ranch wools which were graded into mill-sized lines, and the prices re ceived by members are based on the average prices received for the var ious grades of wool of similar qual ity and shrinkage. The larger clips delivered by range members to the Association are sold in the original bag direct to mills and settlement Is made to the grower as soon as the sale Is made. The American Legion Auxiliary have sent out a call for clothing to be distributed among the needy folks of Nyssa. Anyone who has clothing, bedding or other articles they would be willing to donate to this worthy cause should get to touch with Mrs. Chas. Paradis, Mrs. C. W. Abbott or Mrs. Don Graham. A car will call for the articles Friday. I f the clothing or bedding Is In need of re pair, the ladies of the Auxiliary will mend it before putting it out to needy folks. KINGMAN KOLONY DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF F IR S T -R A T E M AG AZINES % A very good Thanksgiving program was given by both school rooms last Wednesday afternoon. In Miss Nel son’s room the 1st and 2nd grade sang songs. A recitation was given by six children. In Miss Crummetts room the 3rd grade gave a drill, a song by the 4th grade and the 5th grade gave a play. After the pro gram games were played and Thanksgiving refreshments wer: served. Tire health contest in the primary room ended this week with first prizes going to Benny Schaffer and Carold Tallman. The 1st and 2nd grade are prepar ing an Indian play to be given Fri day at the regular P T A meeting. Warren Allen has been quite ill with flu and blood poisoning. The 4-H club leaders of Kingman met with Mr. Hauser at the home of Mrs. Charles Newbill on Monday evening. The work for the past year was all finished up and plans for the new years work was discussed. John Thiel has been quite 111 this week. Mrs. Gipson of Nampa has been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cotton. Mrs. Gipson is a grand daughter of Mrs. Cotton. A1 Winters of Vale has been visit ing at the home of his brother C. E. Winters. Grandma Gowey of Caldwell Is visiting in the Gowey home. The Diderickson family are en A M F E T A N I IX ÎIO N LADIES W A N T C LO TH ING FOR NEEDY The Whole Family Enjoys Furniture No one present will produce so much comfort and happiness as Furniture! Considering the years of service the cost is really trifling. CARD OF TH AN K S We wish to express our apprecia tion to the board of the community church and the people of Apple Val ley for their kindness shown during the death of our son, grandson, great grandson and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Points and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Points and family; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McFad den and family; Mr. W. S. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Points and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Oran Ostberg. The Journal has been able to make arrangements whereby you can realize a big cash saving for your winter reading. See our announce ment in this issue of the Journal. Santa Suggests This Fine Living Room Suite pieces ’59“ to *129 Picture this suite in your home and imagine the comfort and happiness to be expected from so wonderful a present! PIES W e ’re proud of our pies. They are made of the best ingredients and are always fresh. Serve our pies when you are entertaining or for dessert any day. SWAN BAKERY PHONE 20 NYSSA, OREGON I oil’ll Love This Xmas Gift! A Smart Bedroom Suite Four $KO Pieces $7Q 1 u It’s a beauty! Handsomely veneered choice- est cabinet woods, beautifully designed, and so excellently constructed. W e can honestly recommend this suite to discriminating furni ture buyers! O ur Store Is Salaries and Wages Paid to 721 Employes Spent in the Channels of Local Business Idaho Power Company'* payroll i* the hardware merchant, th* doctor, on« o f the largo*! in the territory we the dentist, th* farmer and score* o f serve. For the year ending September other businesses and individuals. em This large payroll halped to turn the They wheels o f business, helped to crest* and their familie* comprise a total more jobs, to support churches, to number of 2506 persons. pay taxes, buy homes, provide savings 30, 1936, our average o f 721 ploye* earned $1,127,000.00. Practically every business and pro fession in our territory shared the benefits of this payroll — th* grocer, to invest. This is one of Idaho Power's contri butions to the territory it serves. A"One-Stop-Gîft-Statîon” To compliment your own taste as well as the taste of the person to whom you give, select a gift from the Nyssa Phar macy. No other gift can quite compare with the gift that comes from this store. STATIONERY! PERFUMES t TOYS Santa Claus says. I t ’s the scent-iment I t ’s a wise parent “ Our stationery Is that counts. that knows what his child wants! write !” GIFTS FOR THE SMOKER CAMERAS A year-round gift I PENS and PENCILS A Modern Lamp Makes a Fine Gift $3.50 to $21.50 TERMS WITHIN REASON i d a h o T power See O ur Xmas Goods Nowon Display Dots So MUCH-Costs So UTTLE! NYSSA PHARMACY Nordale Furniture NYSSA, OREGON
