NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937
1 :
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Amelia Prepares for World Flight Again
Amelia Earhart, famous aviatrix, as she examined her plane at the Lockheed factory in Burbank, Calif.,
where it —as being repaired in preparation for a new start of a round-the-world flight. A previous attempt
ended when the landing gear of her plane collapsed during a take-off at Luke field, in the Hawaiian islands.
O W YH EE
A- very much appreciated gift if
the wheel chair presented to Fred
Pullen, an infantile paralysis vic­
tim, by the Nyssa American Legion
Auxiliary. A committee from the
American Legion and President’s
Ball, including Dr. Sarazin, Mrs. C.
L. McCoy and Mrs. C. A. Abbott or­
dered the chair which was bough!
for Fred's convenience during hif
sickness.
Mrs. J. W. Kygar accompan ed
Mr. and Mrs. Lynj> Kygar and
daughter Maxine on a business trip
to Ontario Tuesday.
The Frank Crocker family, Mrs.
Marty McKim and her father Mr.
Earl Crocker were Ontario business
visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeBoer, from
near Ontario called at the Gene
P ratt home Sunday. En route, the
De Boers visited Mrs. Joe Stam
who is convalescing from pneu-
A Bird
Told Us
nonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hite have each
bad the questionable thrill of kill-
,ng a rattlesnake recently at their
home on the old Tenhave place.
Both snakes were killed close to the
house, one by the porch and the
other near the garden—too close for
.■Linfort!
A crew of Mexicans are weeding
beets for Gene Pratt on the Over-
street ranch.
Mrs. William Peutz left last Mon-
lay for Portland to spend a week
or so, with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culbertson
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guasts of the Earl Crocker family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hintz called on
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kollen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Douglas and
family were all day guests at the
Albert Larson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGinnis
and children were Sunday dinner
grests of Mrs. Jim McGinnis.
Weak places on the Owyhee ditch
are still being patrolled night and
’ay. Several gepher holes that could
ave caused bad breaks have been
r.nd by the patrolmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley en
rtained her sister Mrs. D. D.
tophens of Twin Falls, Thursday.
Irs. Stephens, Mrs. Bradley and
their brother, Mr. Alredge, who
with his wife is visiting the Brad­
leys, enjoyed a good old talk-fest
Thursday evening.
At the regular PTA meeting Fri-
J y the members were entertained
by the 4-H Health Club; this was
f llowed by the regular routine
business.
R IC H A R D S
This little bird told us about
that suit of yours hanging in
the closet, and needing clean­
ing badly . . . Don't delay,
bring it to your cleaners.
ELECTRO FENCE
$17.50
Cafe - Sur; - Practical
Ec nomical
For FREE Demonstration
Write
Nyssa
Tailor Shop
GLENN OLSON
Distributor
Route 2, Payette, Idaho
Don Morgan. Prop.
The Senior Class
OF
Mesdames Tom Lowe and Charles
Schweizer attended Book Club at
Mrs. Frank Frys Saturday. Mrs. J.
B Smith entertained
LOWER BIG BEND
MISS FLORENCE RUSSELL
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Witty enjoy­
ed a visit Sunday of the formers
mother, Mrs. Stella Witty, his sister
Mrs. Brig Bluncanstein and daugh­
ter Pattie, his brother Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Witty and son Derriel all of
Elgin, Oregon.
Mrs. Wm. Stradley has been very
ill at her home the past week but
at this writing is improving.
Mr. L. King father of Joe King
and better know as Grandpa King
left Sunday to visit relatives in
Notus.
A large number of Bend people
attended the meeting at Adrian
chool house Monday evening for
the purpose of discussing the for-
maticn of a Unicn H'gh School
ermprising districts 46. 47 and 61.
Mrs. M. A. Bradney, Mrs. Ed.
Abbl, Mrs. M. K. Jchannessen and
Mrs Harry Russell and daughters
were callers Monday afternoon at
the Joe King home and helped
Mrs. King t'.e a quilt for the Pond
family. ,
A shower will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the I ower Bend school
house fer the Pond family, who last
their home and furnishing in a f re
Sunday.
Joe King and Harry Russell tcok
up a goed subscription in the lower
Bend Monday for the Ponds. Others
from Wade covered that d strict.
Mrs. Harry Jergen and daughters
accompianed Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Purdy to Ontario Thursday.
la s t Thursday afternoon the Jol­
ly Janes gave Mrs. Pauline McGin­
nis a lovely stork shower at the
home of her cousin Betty Weir. A
large number of ladies came from
Owyhee, Adrian. Kingman and
Roswell.
At regular monthly PTA meeting
Wednesday evening Mrs. Wm. Teter
was elect'd president and Mrs.
Chas. Witty vice president. Mrs. M.
M. Grecling, past county president,
installed the new officers. Mrs. Zeb
Wilson is secretary and Mrs. M. K.
Jchannessen, treasurer.
Dr. Johnson of Ontario was a
guest Saturday afternoon in the
Chas. Purdy home.
Ray Cartwright and daughter
Helen go to Caldwell twice a week
to recieve medical treatments.
NYSSA HIGH SCH O O L
TRAFFIC GAMBLING “FIXED”
PRESENTS
When you buy a sweepstakes
ticket, notes Oregon State Motor
association secretary Ray Conway,
you hardly expect to win; but when
you take an occasional chance in
traffic, either walking or driving,
you never expect to lose. But you
are 11 times as likely to be killed
or injured in an automobile acci­
dent this year as the holder of a
sweepstakes ticket is to win even a
small prize.
“PRIZE
PIGS”
A Modern Farce Comedy in 3 Acts
By Wilbur Braun
Friday, May 2 1
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TO SELL POPPIES
SAIURUI. M
AT 29
While disabled World War veter­
ans are completing the millions of
popples which Americans will wear
in memory of the war dead on Pop­
py Day this year, American Legion
Auxiliary Units in every part of the
country are organizing their forces
to carry the poppies to the public.
During the whole month of May ef­
forts of the Auxiliary’s 425,000
women are being concentrated on
memorial poppy activities.
More than ten million of the
little red memorial flowers have
been made by disabled veterans this
year. Working In government hos­
pitals and In workrooms maintain­
ed by the Auxiliary, they have
transformed acres of crepe paper
and miles of wire into realistic re­
plicas of the popples which grew
along the battle front In France
and Belgium. Hundreds of men
needy veterans, with little or no
government compensation,
have
been given employment during the
winter and spring.
Auxiliary Units are now perfect­
ing preparations for the distribu­
tion of the flowers. An army of
more than 100,000 volunteer work­
ers will will be mobilized for work.
None of its members will receive
any pay for her services, all the
money contributed for the popple
going to the welfare funds of the
American Legion and Auxilairy
Junior members of the Auxiliao
daughters of World War veteran:
are expected to take a prominent
part in the activity this year.
By honoring the war dead by
wearing the popples, the public will
be aiding the disabled veterans, tht
widows and fatherless children, ex­
plained Mrs. E. Brown, the Aux­
iliary local poppy chairman. Tht
vast welfare program of the Aux­
iliary derives its principal support
from the poppy day contributor.
Poppy Day will be observed hert
on May 29th with members of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Nysse
Unit No. 79. distributing poppies
throughout the city.
OREGON TRAIL BALL TEAM
WIN'S EIGHT STRAIGHT
The Oregon Trail grade baseball
team added another victim to their
list of eight Wednesday when they
won from Wade. 17 to 4. The Trail
players have the distinction of be­
ing undefeated so far this season.
The games was featured by extra
base hits of the Trail players.
Whoa!
—
= s f=
BUSINESS SECTIONS THREAT
Your life is most in danger when
you are driving or walking through
your community’s well paved and
marked business
section in Ore­
gon, according to the Oregon State
Motor association. Despite equally
smooth
pavement
and safety
guides, residential districts arc not
far behind in killings. The state’s
worst roads—rural "cowpaths" and
bump link roads—are the safest.
Reclamation Beats
Journal Hotshots
the Reclamation tops the list with
two wins and no defeats. The Jour­
nal and Outlaw teams are tied for
second with a win and loss apiece
and were to fight it out Tue Jay
night to see which team would keep
company In the cellar with the
Beeler Boys. Due to bad weather
Tuesday night, tills game was post­
poned and will be played next Wed-
neday night.
Beeler vs Reclamation Friday
The Beeler Boys and the Recla­
mation team have an argument to
settle in softball, and will take up
bats Friday night. No casaultie? a.»
expected, but the Beeler Boys fig­
ure if they can spring an upset and
spoil the Reclamation’s record, the r
season will not have been in vain.
A game between the Journ-l
team and the 20-30 club of PayeUi
has been arrangd for this even­
ing, and admission to this gams Will
b e free, the
sar*e as all soft bail
games.
FRACTURE FAVORITE
A varied assortment of fractures.
Including splintered arms, legs,
spines, were the favorite injury
tolled by automlble accidents in
Oregon last year, the Oregon State
Motor Association finds.
The rampaging Reclamation soft-
ball team went into the lead in local
league standings Friday night when
they walloped the Journal
10 to 4. The newsboys couldn’t get
their batting eye adjusted to Dick
Adam' speedball in time to do any
good, while the government workers
fattened their batting average and
took a five run lead in the first in­
ning from which the Journal team
never recovered.
The way the standings read now,
CH ICKS
GROW
FASTER
When they are fed our spec­
ially prepared and blended
growing feeds. Get your
chickens laying sooner by de­
veloping them with special
feed. Ask us for details.
Bank of Malheur
Since 1913 In Malheur County
Vale
Oregon
Al
Thompson
“The Farmer's own Co-Op”
Phone 26
Nyssa
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
W A SH D A Y M O R N IN G -
Water Hot at 7-00 /
Clothes Dry by/11:00
PUT ON THE
Brakes!
PLAY SAFE! Get your brake
adjusting and relinlng done
at a shop with proper equip­
ment and experience.
We recently added n e w
equipment to care for latest
style hydraulic brakes and
also have new equipment for
lining wheels.
Faulty brakes may mean
death on the highway. PLAY
SAFE! Bring your car to
Pruyn
Auto Repairing
PHONE 56F2
WATER HEATER
•aye “ I'll keep your water
• With an automatic electric hot water
hot, all tha time, for only
supply, you can start the washing as early
a few pennies a day.“
as you lik e -fo r the water's always piping
hot. No wasted time waiting for the water
Get the Car Ready
for a Sunday Trip
How about an
* OIL CHANGE
* GREASE JOB
* CAR WASH
* POLISH JOB
BRINO YOUR CAR
OR WE WILL CALL AND
Curtain 8:15
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
ADMISSION 15c and 35c
M
and forth.
LOW ELECTRIC RATES
Idaho Power Company's electric rates are
$94 .50
I n s ta lle d
O N L Y $8 D O W N
among the lowest in the nation-and an
E a sy
especially low rate for automatic electric
m e n ts, o v e r a s lo n g
a s M m o n th s If yoa
water heating makes the operating cost
w ish .
m o n th ly
pay­
negligible.
DELIVER
Powell Service Station
Phone 1
to get h o t-n o heavy boilers to lug back
Standard Product«
L IE N K A E M P E R St L E U C K . P ro p s
IDAHO V P O W E R
Does So MUCH-Costs So U TTLE!