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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1937)
NYSSA GATE C IT Y JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1937 Society TUESDAY C O NTRAC T CLUB The Tuesday Contract club was entertained by Mrs. Denny Hogue this week with Mrs. Artie Robertson the only guest playing with mem ST, P A T R IC K ’S TE A bers. Mrs. Robertson won the high A very pleasant afternoon was en- score award and Mrs. C. L. McCoy Jowed by the large crowd that at won second. tended the St. Patrick's tea given - 8 - Wednesday afternoon at the Guild MR. AND MRS. CLUB Hall and $14 was taken in. The room The Mr. and Mrs. Bridge club met was decorated with large baskets of pussy willows and tea was served with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams from one table which was prettily Wednesday evening with all mem decciated with green tapers and bers present. Honors at cards went spring flowers. Mrs. Betty La Penz to Mrs. Farham Sills and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Marshall poured. Rus Adams. sian tea, ccffee and St. Patrick’s cakes were served. At the beginning of the afternoon progressive conversation kept the ladles amused; later a program was presented composed of the following numbers, recitation by Grace Foster; tap dance by Irene Poage and Helen Boydell, accompanied by June W il son; two violin numbers by Dickie Schin man, accompanied by Mrs A H. Boydell; two vocal numbers by Mrs. John Young, who played her own accompaniment; tap numbei by Neri Glasgow and Margaret Sar- azln with June Wilson at the plan Cleda Nusser, who was to give a rec ltatlon, hurt her foot after she ar rived at the hall and had to be tak en home before the program. Committees responsible for the success of the tea were, refreshment Mesdames E. D. Norcott, Tom Eld- ridge. J. J. Sarazin; invitations, Mes dames C C. Hunt and John Hunter program, Mesdames Boydell, Wm Erhiremin and Ray Emmott. - 5 - MRS. BOYDELL E NTERTAINS Mrs. Arthur Boydell entcrtalnfC with a Contract party last Thurs day afternoon. Four tables were It play with high honors going to Mrr George Mitchell, second to Mrs. E. D Norcott and low to Mrs. Wm. Schlre- man. Bouquets of pussy willows wen the only decorations used. - 8 - M O ND AY BRIDGE CLUB The Monday Bridge cli h met wit! Mrs Dick Adams with Mrs. A. V Cook and Mrs. Bert Lienkaempei playing with members. The prizes were won by Mrs. Bob Ramsey, high and Mrs. Lienkaemper. low. B IR T H D A Y DINNER Mrs. Berkley Baker, Mrs. Clarencr Mull. Mrs. Felton Duncan and Mis Mull gave a birthday dinner Sunda- evening for Mr. and Mrs. John Mul and Velma and Phyllis Mull, theii birthdays all coming in March. Guests were the Berkley Baker fam lly, Clarence Mull family, Feltot Duncan family. Ray Mull, Fa' Tague. Andy and Sophie Krolic and Bud Pickerton. Knot Hole News GREETINGS: We would define a reasonably truthful woman as a wife who doesn’t lie about anything ex cept her age, her weight and her husband's income. -----BUILD F IIA W A Y ----- More and more people are show ing an active interest In building this spring. Drop in and let us show you many cunning plans and designs for modem homes. ----- BUILD F IIA W A Y ----- A diner called for the manager and promptly complimented him on having such a clean kitchen. "W hy. thank you, sir,” said the manager. “ But how do you know it is so clean? ‘•’Practically everything tastes of soap!” -----BUILD FHA W A Y ----- Several times in life the average man faces the difficult probl-m of trying to decide which lost less: To tell the truth, or to hire a lawyer. ----- BUILD F IIA W A Y ----- Heard on Nyssa streets: “ Joe you carry the baby and let me have the eggs. You might drop them." -----BUILD FHA W A Y ----- We are proud of the fact we have helped get many a home on the new project started by furnishing the lumber. When you get ready to build, let us help you plan and figure. Jackson Lumber Company Nyssa, Oregon — 8— SUNDAY DINNER HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moeller were hosts at a Sunday dinner held at their ranch home In the Arcadia dis- tict, with covers being laid for the members of the Chas. Overstreet, Loss Snow and Chas. Splawn fam ilies. The affair was in honor of Mr. Moeller’s birthday. APPLE VALLEY By MISS NORM A STOUT Friday evening, March 5, a box ocial was held at the Apple Valley Church in order to start a fund for lew hymn books. A good sized crowd ttended and for those who did not vish to buy boxes there were rolls tffee, pies and cookies. At 8 o’clock i program was presented by local alent. Mr. J. I. Boston acted as auc- ioneer and bid o ff the boxes. An en- oyable evening was had by all who ittended. Mrs. Reuben Henshaw has been ported to be quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and inane, and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell and children were dinner uests Sunday at the home of Mr. >.nd Mrs.. Lloyd Caldwell. Mr. W. S. Adams returned Satur- ay from Oregon City where he spent cveral days visiting with friends. Mrs. Weed spent a few days vlsit- ig her daughter, Mrs. Waldo Smal y, and family last week. Boman Vertrces had the honor of ielng chosen on the second team of he outstanding players during the rastktball tournament. A t the close •f the last tournament game three earns were chosen from all the ■cst players of each school repre- ent'd. Boman was the only one on the Parma team to receive special nentlon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stagner and hildren visited with relatives in New •lymouth Sunday. A crew of men have begun prun- ng the orchards. The work began Jonday on Ranch 17. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and family of Emmett have moved Into one of the louses on Ranch 17 and Mr. and vfrs Leo Woods and family of Par- oa have moved into a house there. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stout called at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo vf? therly on the other side of Nyssa lunday. W. S. Adams attended a birthday ¡Inner given In honor of Mrs. Cord Powers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powers In Parma Sunday. Mrs. Cedric Caldwell Is staying with Mrs. Henshaw this week and helping with her work. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe and Ruth of Nyssa were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hig- by. Mrs. L. L. Kelso of Middleton, a former resident of Apple Valley spent Thursday and Friday visiting at the home of Mrs. George Bailey. William Matzen and Lloyd Cald well were business visitors in Cald well Monday. Mr. and Mrs Melnzer and family and Mrs, Wamsley of Parma called at the Dailey home Sunday after noon. Rev. George Ragsdale and wife of Nyssa were also callers dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. Paul Nickels of Boise, Mrs. Ous Barth of Parma, and Mrs. Jess Baker were visitors of Mrs. Georgs Dailey Tuesday afternoon. Betty Ostcrkamp returned to school Monday after an absence of about a week. Betty was ill with an attack of sugar diabetls but says she feels much better now; however Tuesday she did not return to school SURGE MILKER The only Stainless 8teel Machine. Factory representa tive. Sales and service. as she must stay home another week and continue taking treatments. Olive Bailey wais an overnight guests of the Whisler girls 8unday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nichols Sunday afternoon. James Correll of New Meadows spent the week end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Correll. He returned to New Meadows Sun day evening. Mrs Clyde Hill. Mrs. Gladen, Mrs. Bill Rubenaff and Mrs. Plager, all of Parma were visitors at the home of Mrs. Dailey Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ostermier of McCall were visitors at the home of her sifter Mrs. Clarence Fritts and family Monday. Everett Fritts of Vale called at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks of Arena Valley have moved into the house formerly occupied by Samples. The Samples family have moved to the const. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Melvedt and family of Boise spent Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stephens. This Thursday, March 11, the Laidies Aid will meet at the church and work on a quilt. Church News EPISCOPAL SERVICES St. Paul’s Mission Rev. B| Stanley Moore, Mlnlster- n-charge. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:15 on the 4th Sunday of the month. Church School at 10:30 a. m. every Sunday. Yon are cordially invited to at tend rnr services. M ETHODIST COMM UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10 o'clock. D. R. De- Gross, Superintendent. Morning Worship 11:15. Sermon: The Meaning of Easter. Duet ’ Nail ed to the Cross", (Tullar), sung by Mrs. Poague and Mr. Pruyn. Epworth League 7 o'clock. Evening Worship 8 o'clock. Sermon Theme Restoring Prosperity. The Community Sunday School Editor of Journal—After being ab sent several Sundays from Sunday School, I was agreably surprised to find 150, the largest Sunday School Nyssa ever had actively engaged in the work, the greatest work in world. The Sunday School prepares for life. The great Webster said, "The chief end of life should be to know God and from that knowledge to love and serve him.” A greater than Webtser said: "Seek first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness and other things shall be added.” We never get too old for Sunday School. In fact, the older we get the more we need the school. Can we know God?—R. J. Davis. Big Bend Grange Pass Resolutions The following resolutions were passed nt a recent meeting of the Big Bend Grange as follows: RESOLUTION NO. 1: Whereas during a campaign, the liquor interest promised that if the 18th amendment and the prohibition laws were repealed, they would pro mote respect for law and order, in crease temperance, and discourage drunkeness. and whereas, since the repeal of the 18th amendment and prohibition laws the liquor Interests have carried on an extensive adver tising campaign to increase the sale of their goods. And, whereas the campaign prom ises of the liquor interest and their present activity do not harmonize. Therefore, be it resolved by Big Bend Grand No. 686, in regular ses sion. that we urge our Senator and Representatives in the legislature, the Honorable Staples and Honorable Duncan to support Senate Bill No. 5. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be given to the press for publication. RESOLUTION NO. 2: Whereas the Petinglll bill was de feated in the last Congress and whereas It has been revised and is before this Congress, and whereas, If passed, will work a hardship on the people of thp middle and Inter- T mountain states and Eastern Oregon and Washgton. Therefore, be it resolved by Big Bend Grange No. 686, in regular jes- slon, that we urge our Congressman, the Honorable Walter M Pierce and our Senators, the Honorable Charles L. McNary, and the Honorable Fred- ---------------------------------------------- erick Stiewer .to oppose jalJ .’ etin- gill bill. And, be it further resolved, t lat a copy of these r soultlons be given to the press for publication. Approved by Big Bend G rrnge No. 686 EUGENE P R A T T Secretary. Phone 1178J If 1 our Home . . . BURNS Do you have ample insurance to cover the loss? Don’t take a chance— See Nyssa Realty Co. Don M. Graham, Manager Candi es and Buying a C L A S S IF IE D A D S FINAN CE your automobile this farm machinery. Robert Cox, Route I, Nyssa; 1 mile SW CCC camp ltp. FOR RENT FOR RENT 80 acre Irrigated farm W O RK WANTED Will rent for cash with part in ad vance. Fully improved. Phone 5UL2, EXPERIENCED Irrigator, farm Wilder. 3-4-2tp. hand wants work on farm, with house furnished. Have family. In FOR RENT—80 acres new land, 1H quire Mrs. Baird's home Laundry. miles west Owyhee school. Chas. Nyssa, Oregon. L. G. Englesby. M il Bradley. 2-25-tfc. ltp. FOR RENT—Nice room In modern W ANTED—Steady work on larm by home. Mrs. H. R. Qulnby. 34-tfc man with family Have had tractor FOR RENT— 100 acres Must have experience. Lee Miller. Inquire at equipment, able to finance and Nyssa Grain and Seed. M l 2t pd give reference. Box 102, Vale, Oregon W ANTED—A chance to prove we 3-ll-3tp. can save you money by welding broken machinery. Pruyn Garage. 2- FOR SALE 4-tf. FOR SALE—One used washing WANTED machine $15; and one used Phllco Radio $16. Shane Appliance, South W ANTED TO BUY— 15 or 20 ton of of Halverson's. hay. Jim Boor. 3-ll-2tp. FOR SALE—Everbearing Red Rasp rent. See berry plana, $1.00 a hundred. Also W ANTED—Houses to Frank T Morgan. lots of other shrubbery. J. T. Long. M ll-3tc. WANTED—T w o Buff Monorca roosters. Write Mrs. H. Truelson. FOR SALE—Victory seed oats. Maj Nyssa, Oregon, Route 1. 3-4-2tp be seen at Nyssa Flour Mill. 3-4- 3tp. W ANTED —Hatching eggs from blood-tested, pure bred, heavy FOR SALE—One or two acres of breed hens. Will pay 25c per dozen land In Nyssa, no Improvements. J. at hatchery. Cains’ Hatchery, On C. Smith at Shane Appliance Co. tario, Oregon. M4tfc Nyssa. 3-4-ltc. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—1928 Studebaker Sedan good mechanical condition. In W ELD ING —By electricity, high quire Kelly House No. 2, evenings or class work at Pruyn Garage. 2-4-tf see at Sales Ground Saturday. M il NOTICE—I want to do your plow ltc. work; nothing but first class work FOR SALE -Brood sow and four or your money refunded. One trial pigs. O. J. Pinkston, 1-8 mile west and quarter south Big Bend Park. 3- will convince you. Second to none when it comes to plow work and 11-ltp. general blacksmlthlng O. E. Snod FOR SALE SEED GRAINS— Seed grass, Larsen and Towne shop. 8- oats, seed trebi barley and Certi 61tfc. fied Federation seed wheat. C. C H AULING— All kinds, Oregon and Cotton, Kingman Kolony. M4tfc Idaho License. Hugh Glasgow FOR SALE—Gallon Jugs and half Phone 36-F3. Jan 16tf. gallon jars at Nyssa Pharmacy. K ALSO M IN IN G and waterproofing FOR SALE— Pour head young Jersey basements a specialty. All work cows, three Just fresh. Wm. E. guaranteed. Also sharpen sawfa, Schweizer. 3-ll-2tc. scissors and all kinds of tools. A n drew McGinnis. 2-18-tfc. FOR SALE—Seed Wheat. Also Rhode Island Red Setting eggs. Blood tested. G. Stam. Mart 2tp. FOR SA LE- Early Bliss Potatoes, 2 years from certified seed. Elliot Bros. Kingman Kolony. F25-4tc. FOR SALE—Four comer lots, across street from Boise-Payette Cumber Co. Write Box 502, Nampa, Idaho. Feb25-Mar.l8. FOR SALE—80 ewes and their lambs O. W. Kaylor; farm next to old Owyhee bridge. 2-25-4tc. FOR SALE I I month old Barred Rock pullets 85c each. A. M. High- smith, 1 mile SW Nyssa. ltp. FOR SALE— Baby chicks, all popular breeds $10.00 per 100 and up. Baby turkeys $4000 per 100. Order now Custom hatching. Cain’s Hatchery, Ontario. Oregon. F25tfc. FOR SALE—One 320 egg Never Fall Incubator, nearly new, price $20 2'4 miles SE Nyssa bridge. G eo.H . L. Smit. 2-18 tfc. FOR SALE—Good two-horse frenso Price $13. S. D. Bigelow. 3-11-tfc FOR SA LE — T wo Improved farms near New Plymouth. Priced to sell, liberal terms. A. M. Hlghsmith Nyssa. ltp. FOR SALE OR TR AD E -Practically new Home Comfort wood or coal range Sell or trade for cow, hay or SHE CAN’T MAKE GOOD BREAD In days gone by a girl had to learn to bake good bread, and often it was a task. Now SW AN B AK E R Y Bread is served by bride and matron alike. It is bread they serve with confidence. SW AN B A K E R Y PHONE 20 NYSSA, OREGON NEW WAY that assures you y Lowest financing cost. y More convenient payments. y Insurance placed locally (with your own agent or broker). / Confidential attention to your affairs. / Established bank credit for future needs. Available to any individual having a satisfactory credit record and steady income, who can supply one-third the cost o f his or her new or used car purchase either in cash or by the trade-in value of another automobile. This bank then supplies the balance needed to make a cash deal. Before Buying a New Car or Refinancing Your Present One, Investigate This Plar a* * NYSSA BRANCH ★ T h e FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F PORTLAND M jllir __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ jjJW JB-AiLti " I B l i t t m pesos t "F IK S l NATION AL BANK wfsi of thc > n s u » * n c r c o • RocKies - r o k i i o n He Tested His W ork ... and Found It Good T h e nii I isfiit'lion t h a t Jtilin D eere fo u n d w h e n lie pave t o t h e w orld t h e ttteel p lo w in 1837, nniMt h ave heen s im ila r to o u r n at- ¡-fa c t io n in r e p re s e n t in g t h e J o h n D e e r e o r g a n iz a t io n in th is t e r r it o r y in 1937. l l i s a c h ie v e m e n t w as m o r e thun t h e iiiu k- In g o f a successful plow— he fo u n d e d a c o m p a n y w hose n a m e is t,y n o n y m o u s w i t h q u a lit y und d e p e n d a b ility th e world o ver. C o n ic in ami le t us sh ow yo u w h y m o r e and m o r e fa rm e rs ure s t a n d a r d iz in g o u Jo h n Deere e q u i p m e n t e very year. Baldridge Implement Co. Range Lands These lands are owned by the County and are Saturday Sale At the Sale Yard In N Y SSA , O R E G O N Will Be Held SATURDAY, March 13 The sale Saturday should be larger than ever. In cluded in the sale list is an entire flock o f 200 hens, all good stuff; besides horses, cattle, farm machinery, produce, miscellaneous tools and household goods. FREE Coffee Will Be Served At , --------- 1 t Another Regular available for lease to responsible parties. NOVELTIES I0HNS0N VARIE1 i f Located Just East of Railroad Track R. A. MARKS, Nampa. Idaliu Box 562 . - ^ Rates lc per word, per issue; Minimum charge 15c, cash in ad vance. I f charged, minimum is 25c. Wont Ads bring big results. For Lease Easter I Write or See N Y SSA SALE Y A R D Judge David F* Graham McGinnis and Fox, Managers Co. Bert Anderson, Auctioneer County Judge, Vale, Oregon Sale Every Saturday