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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1937)
burial was in the Westfall cemetery. FILM LOVERS Ed DuPre has had to postpone his vork of inspection in the the in By MRS. ED DUPRE ferior on account of drifted snow and bad roads. l a # regular business meeting of The missionaries of the Latter Day the Lincoln P.T.A. was held Wednes- Saints church held a cottage meeting uay anernoon with more parents at the home of Oeorge Maricham present than usual. After business with Dave Chadwick presiding. was taken care of plans were made There were about 25 present and six to have a box supper and program missionaries some of whom are set on Friday night, February 26. ¡•part to do mission work in eastern Everyone is invited. Oregon. These meetings will be held Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingraham and at different intervals for the next family were dinner guests of Mr. and two years. Mrs. Alva Igraham of Ontario in Mrs. Ed Ingrham and son George honor of Mrs. Ed Ingraham's birth motored to Homedale to visit her day. Alter a delicious dinner was daughter Mrs. James Flaherty and served monopoly was played and family. later they all enjoyed a show. Mrs. Frank McCarty was a caller The Lincoln school children h-»d a birthday party at the school Mon at the Lteve Henegan home Monday. Mrs. Tiny Fenton of Ontario was day artemoon in honor of Miss Hrlen Trenk'e. Games were enjoyed and an overnight guests of Thelma DuPre on Thursday. refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank McCarty has recovered Mr. Lee Street reports a 120 per from a recent illness and they were cent lamb crop up to date. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casto cf Harper dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em Just remember “The Trail of The stopped at the Ed DuPre home on mett McCarty of Cairo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed DuPre and fam Lonesome Pine” Enuf said! Sunday to tell them of the death of DREAMLAND. ONTARIO Mrs. Casto's brother, Mr. Henry ily motcred to the Da’.e Garrison home near Nyssa Sunday. Mrs. Gar SUN-MON-TUES, Feb. 28, Mar. 2! Kime. He was an employe of Hinman rison was ill with the flu. Constuctlon company In Colorado George Marhams' niece Miss and met his death by falling off a cliff. Funeral services were held at Emily Patterson of Boise was a Harper on Tuesday at 2o'clock and week end visitor at the Markham home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed DuPre, Frank By JEWEL CHOATE and Thelma DuPre and Tiny Fen BLOCK W STYLE ton motored to Harper and We: tfall Tuesday to attend the funeral ser COINS vices for Henry Kime. How many of you know there i: a Mr. and Mrs Elmer Leavitt and \Irs. Leavitts’ father were Sunday -oin and currency collector in our visitors at the Shorty Woods home. midst? He has his collections fasten Steve Donby had the misfortune to ed to a background, placed under a reak his leg while skiing on the glass and occupy an honored place Lincoln slide. He has been working in his home. We are speaking of H. and staying with Mr. Bert Kop’.in. D. Holmes, who has one of the best Mr. and Mrs. DuPre enjoyed a privately owned collections of coins birthday dinner at the Ed Ingraham in this part, of the state. home Monday in honor of Mrs. Igra Ashed why he selected coins for hi ham. hobby out of the large number of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chadwick, Mr. hebbies in existance he replied, “I and Mrs. Dave Chadwick and son don't know for sure. I happened to Melvin and daughter Maxine. Mrs. get one or two old coins some 40 rda Wilson and son Pete were all years ago. Then a boy in Philadel dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. phia gave me 6 pieces, and the bug Cierrge Markham Sunday. bit. Since then I have been co’lect- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Redsull and ing coins, sometimes buying them fsmile were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and I’ve also had them given to me." Wes B’antan Sunday afternoon. I G i-’ng preference to age. the o'der coin probablv should be mentions•' sen Norman were visitors of Mr. and i first. It is an 1808 half dollar and Mrs. Whit Redsull and family Sat- ! next in aee comes a dime ¡1't'd 1838 urday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slag motored It Is an old timer showing a lady sit to Boise Friday afternoon for a visit ting holding a flag. His oldest quarter bears the date of 1854 whfle one of his fnvcrlt GIRL SCOUTS GET coins is called “The Flying Eagle,” dated 1858 and gets its name from FIRST AID LESSON the outstretched wings of an eagle, while only of one cent denomina tion, it is one of the most Interesting. FOR The Girl Scouts met Wednesday Many nations are represented ir night at the Dick Tenscn home for the exhibit. Coins used in the South a first aid lesson. Mrs. Chas. Lcuck Sea islands. South America, Honolulu gave the girls an interesting talk Japan, China. Germany, Holland and demonstration of first aid meth ods. LINCOLN NEWS Hobbies. New Equipment and Personal Measuring Service ¡dinner and afterwards found the I spur in the yard, which his friend tlam-s was a grand-son of the roos- j ter Brigham Young brought across ! the plains. Mexico, Canada and Italy ait) all there, besides American coins. A square shaped lead appearing coin comes from Moscow,’ Russia. There is a Canadian lc piece; ar. Italian cent dated 1848; an 1854 flfty-cent piece; a Columbus head 50c piece; Mexican half dollar, Phil- lipine 2 He and a one cent piece dat ed 1862. Some of these coins have been pur chased at a much higher figure than their face value, and should Mr. Holmes wish to dispose of this un usual collection, it would bring a nice neat little figure, as old coins are at a premium. He also has two He pieces 2c and 3c pieces as well as English pence, half pence and farthing. More a: mementos than as valuable coins is a good luck piece bearing the swas tika insigna; several chips used in trade and the Oregon Trail Memor ial coin of 1926. One of his most val ued possessions is a rare medal made in Egypt of gold and silver, and in the shape of a horse’s head. This medal was given him by a min ister friend. Mr. Holmes a lo has his currency collection in a glassed in frame, a’ong with other mementos. He has $1, $5 and $10 M°xlcan bills, a Con federate $10 bill 10 shillings from the Bank of England. Canadian 25c bill, German Mark and two pieces of In diana script made against the First ' ,''t.leni'l Pank of Indiana. One Is in the uusual denomination of 37 He. Eesides coins, there are arrow heads and other relics, not the least of which is a three-inch rooster spur —and there Is a story connected with this spur, for it is sunnosed to have formerly been the fighting equip ment of a tough old bird. This tough old rooster was not an ordinary chicken but was the grmd-'-on cf e rocst’r Brigham Young bmught with him over the plains to Utah. According to Mr. Holme’s story he has a friend who lives at Downey Idaho and this friend thought hr would enjoy rhicken dinner, s bought the old fellow from a neigh bor. The roost“r was cooked all day Sunday and Monday and was still pretty tough. The following Sunday Mr. Holmes was there for chicken queer happening Tuesday when a strong wind storm struck and tore the top of their tent, which has been serving as a kitchen, and almost blew two strips of canvas away. NOTE: This first article by Jewel Rice Choate will be fi flowed by a HAPPY BREAD BAKERS story about the person owning the MEET AT KOLCNY SCHOOL most guns in Nyssa. If you have a hobby, we would be interested in ’earning the details and including It in this series of stories. The Happy Bread Bakers met al the Kingman Kolony school house Specializes in Friday, February 19th at 2:30 with their leader. Miss Crummett. EtHe Articles from Farnsworth called the meeting to or By NORA WISE der, which is as for the purpose o. lc to $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green instruction In sponge making for made a trip to Adrian Thursday and bread baking. Before adjeurnm .. brought back a trailor house they the leader and members discus- x ’ the pictures for their Memory Boo :s We appreciate your purchased recently. A strong wind swept this section patronage. of the country Wednesday, which Correct Wedding stationery print melted much of the snow and dried ed to your order at The Journal. the ground up considerably, but was followed by a storm of snow and sleet of almost blizzard proportions. Mrs. Swisher made a trip to the Sheaville vicinity Saturday, later r-'t»rntn<* to h 1« h e » near Nam;>a. His son is feeding cattle. DO Y O U R B A N K I N G T H E Everett Jcnes and Joe Zatica passed through en route to the rail road Saturday. They made the trip vie the new I O.N. cut-off. Dimeraga Afturris’s son parsed through en route to his fathers h me for a week end visit. The new ION cut-off is now oi>en again after several days cleaning out deep drifts. Otis Nichols family experienced a A N D SA V E Y O U R S E L F T H E B O T H E R O F ROCKVILLE NEWS BANK - BY-MAIL M A K IN G P E R S O N A L T R IP S T O T H E BANK T housands of custom ers of this bank do th eir banking by mail because th is m ethod is simple and safe. I t places the bank as close to them as th eir mail box, and is especially convenient for those who find it im possible to v isit the bank d u ring business hours. Upon receipt of a deposit by mail, or order for w ithdraw al, the instru ctio n s of the w riter are carefully followed, and th at same day a reply goes back by post. Once more it’s about time for . . lighter clothes, cooler clothes . . . fresh clothes . . . and the best way to enjoy them is to bring them to us for spring cleaning. 7o \joui lihttoÿ! ★ N Y SSA BRANCH * SEE US FOR YOUR NEW EASTER SUIT W iie e N F A M IL Y NYSSA TAILOR SHOP 86.8 proof! 70% grain neutral spirita. Supervised by T h e W ilken Family. Jos. S. F inch Ac C o., Inc^Schenley.Pa. DON MORGAN. Prop. T his bank invites you to make use of this and the m any o th er services it has to offer. T he FIRST N A TIO N A L B A N K O F PO RTLA N D •'FIRS1 NATIO N At BANK W ES ' OP M E M B E R F E D E R A i D E F O S N S U R A N C E rHE RO C K IES' C O R P O R A T I O N Perfect: Blocking and Fitting DAME FASHION demands knits and boucles this season. And all knitted garments re quire special equipment for correct blocking and fitting! For this reason, we have in stalled the 1937 model G'over Knit Blocking Table, the fin est blocking machine made, in order to give you a perfect blocking job on all your knits and boucles! SCIENTIFIC METHOD This new equipment is espec ially designed lor knitted gar ments and provides an entirely new and scientific method of measuring and reblocking both hand and machine-knit sweat ers, coats suits and dresses. PERFECT DETAIL “Denture Static” Will Tell Them You Wear FALSE TEETH All clicking, hissing, mumb'ing. all slipping and popping out. caused by loose plates can be stopped by using plates tight for 24 hours giving firm FASTEETH denture powder. Grip, security and moutli comfort. Mad alkaline to prevent sore gums, nausea, burning, and bad breath Tasteless. No nausea. Get FAS TEETH at any drug store. Wlier mouth tissues change, sec your d.n- tist. —Advertisement. WATCH + Bring your watch troubles to us . . . every watch needs reg ular cleaning and adjusting. We guarantee cur work and all the work done personal’y by Harold Ginzel, assuring you of high class workman ship. DISTILLED SOLVENT Ontario Pressary PHONE 99 . Trade In For Your Old Range I This big offer is made to al! o w n e r s of ranges as long 93 they have a cooking surface and perman ently attached | ov. n. ever-increasing numbers. P ro d u ctio n in the great Chevrolet plants is increas ing with each passing day. • T o more th an 100,000 loyal buyer» who have patiently awaited delivery o f new Chevrolet» ordered weeks ago—and to scores o f th o u sands o f o th e r people who are placing th eir orders now—our thanks and o u r assurance o f quick delivery! Chevrolet production is rapidly increasing, and delivery o f your car will be made soon, i f you have placed your order in past weeks, or if you place it today! in w aitin g for d e liv e ry of you r n ew C h evro let cars and trucks M oreover, we can assure you th at you will b e amply repaid for insisting on g ettin g a new Chev rolet, because i t ’s the only complete car—priced so l o w. , . an d because it will bring you more value than you can possibly get anywhere else a t such low prices. T hank you again for your loyal friendship—and you will thank us when you take th e wheel o f these b e tte r, more m odem low-priced cars an d trucks. For quick d e livery—place your order now! I Why put up with the old stove when it is : a easy to buy a new one? SMARTNESS AND STlY E EVERYTHING CLEANED IN are now being made in FOR YOUR LOYALTY AND WILLING PATIENCE and Gift Sh p Ontario. Oregon Deliveries o f new Chevroiels Friends of Chevrolet GINZEL JEWELRY To give you 100 per cent satis faction with every job. it la necessary that we have your exact measurements. You can submit these to us when we call for your garments, or we will be glad to have you come to our office and have your measurements taken by a woman especially trained for this work. With your accurate measurements and our new equipment, we are able to re turn your garment tc you per fect in every detail. We recognise that hand- knitted garments are worth much to you in both time and money. We take p’easure. therefore, in bringing to you this fully modem process and personal measuring service, which lends such added smart ness and style to knitted things. THANK YOU R E P A IR IN G CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Sales Corporation DETROIT, MICHIGAN •H S r The Estate Range with three cooking units, single dial oven control sells for only............... This means you can trade in your old stove, plus $f>5 and enjoy a new range. CHEVROLET THE ONLY COMPLETE^CAR — PRICED SO LOW N IW Baldridge Implement Co. ' H IO H -C O M P IISS IO N - M .r t C T .D HYDBAUUC V A l V I-IN -H IA O O M IM - N IW B B A M S -U W B O W OUOM M A U -S U O fT , A LL- S T U I B O O K S - M W K N O -A C TIO N B B S * — B A fSTY F IA T S NO DBATT V W T ILA T IO N — SUDBB-SAM SN O C KV D O O f'STSS b I m B * . ’ *K aae* A sfla a a M i hnskpenW I , , ' NYSSA. OREGON l '■ ' a > ,H * «ft * . • DIAM OND CBOW N » M ID U N I STYMNO O lA S S AU A B O U N D -O IN U IN I "S H U a a M m tar Da U n r» « N .h a n *. ---------- : __________ ~ \