N Y S S A G A TE C IT Y JO U R N A L, T H U R S D A Y , JUNE 24, 1937
By MRS. C LA R K ENOS
Mr and Mrs. James
McOlnnla
are the parents of an eight pound
son bcm at the Memorial Park hos­
pital Saturday evening. He will be
given the name of James Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Enos, Miss
Erma Coleman and Raymond Men-
ique made a business trip to Boise
Wednesday afternoon and remained
over for the celebration that even­
ing.
The Bill Olson, Ted Newton, John
Jarvis and Albert Heldt
children
have the whooping cough.
Little
Joyce McOinnis is being cared for
by her aunt, Helen Hatch until she
recovers from the whoopinng cough.
Emily Otis also has it.
Mrs. Mitchell Gaviola
returned
to the parental R. C. Enos home
after a two weeks stay in the Joe
Berrojolbls home In Boise. Mitchell
Gaviola's knee is much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlt Muntjewerff
attended a fam ily reunion dinner
at the Ed Newton home on Oregon
Slope Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Holly, Dorothy and
William Holly shopped in Caldwell
Wednesday. On Friday the J. E.
Hollys drove to Boise to attend the
celebration, but found that it had
m
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W atch “Needless
Expense” .. . when
You Build . . .
Plumbing and heating sys­
tems are often the cause of
needless expense in home
maintenance. Avoid this when
you build. Insist on careful
work and tested supplies.
been postponed on account of the
rain so returned again Sunday with
a much better day
Mr and Mrs. Jim Nelson of Nam ­
pa called on relatives Sunday after­
noon.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Nelson’s mother, Mrs. Aman­
da Ashcraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newton
and
children motored to Owyhee dam
Sunday for an outing.
Miss B itty Nelson returned to her
home in Nampa Sunday after a two
weeks visit with a cousin. Miss
Joyce Ashcraft.
Virginia Mae Jarvis is visiting
this week with her cousin Virgina
Linville.
Mrs. Zelma Jone and baby son
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Freel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis
and
family accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Denny also M r and Mrs. A. W
Curtis and family to a house warm­
ing at the Symes home in Arena
Valley Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Hatch and son have
gone to Idaho Falls to visit relatives
over the 4th of July.
The election for the Union High
school was voted in
favor of the
school. In district No. 48 it was 30
for it and 2 against, District 47, 19
for and 1 against: District No. 61,
51 for it and none against; District
No. 18, 21 for it and 24 against It.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holly and
family left Tuesday for a weeks trip
to the coast
towns of
Portland.
Eugene and back thru Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holly
and
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. William Glover are here
from Granville, 111., visiting
rela­
tives for a few days. From here they
will go on to California then home
by the southern route and will make
a six weeks trip for their vacation.
BUYS BOISE HOME
—B —
GEO. J. KINZER
Plumber
PHONE 134-J-2
PAR M A
Tom Newby has bought a home
and four acres of land a mile and
a half west of Boise on the Star-
Mlddleton highway. The family
moved to their new home last week.
JORDAN VALLEY
By M RS ISAB ELLE LEE
Miss Charlotte Mills is the guest
of Miss Ruby Leonard in Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitby and
daughter
Miss Frankie of Cliffs
were Caldwell visitors Friday. Mr
Whitby was completing the sale cf
his lambs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maher drove to
Boise
Wednesday to visit
their
daughters Mrs. Farls Harrison and
Mies Ellyn Maher and attend "Id a ­
ho Marches O n” celebration.
Friends received the
announce­
ment of the birth of a son on June
7 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green-
wald of Denver. Mrs. Greenwald will
be remembered as M ary Maher
daughter of Ambrose Maher of
Cliffs.
Ike Crosby who has Just returned
from Winnemucca
has been ser­
iously ill and has gone to Portland
for treatment.
Miss Christine Shea left Tuesday
to join her parents at Cliffs.
Miss Teresa will stay with Mrs.
James Mills until after the fourth.
Guy Brooks who spent the past
winter
attending high
school in
Nevada City, Calif., is visiting his
cousins Jack and Dick Staples.
Jack Deary is spending a few days
with his children near Kuna.
Mr. and Mrs. Averill Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. James Mills and M r and
Mrs. Sam Scott drove to
Vale
Thursday and then attended the
celebration in Boise returning late
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Ross and Mrs.
Neil Shea were Boise visitors F ri­
day.
A deputy from the sheriff’s office
in Boise was in town Wednesday
night ’*x>king for the driver of a car
that was stolen in Boise Tuesday.
The car was found at the Greeley
ranch where the young fellow left
it after trying to sell it. The culprit
was traced to Jordan but had head­
ed back to the railroad about 12
hours before the deputy's a rriv ­
al.
Mrs. A. B. Azcuenaga and son
John drove to Boise Friday to meet
Miss Ethel Azcunaga who Is return­
A SENSATIONAL SALE
of a
FAMOUS PRODUCT
of interest to every experienced homemaker
ing from Washington D. C. where
she has a position in the depar­
tment of Justice.
She
plans on
spending the summer in Jordan.
W. R. Helm returned Friday from
a short visit in Boise.
M r and Mrs. Fred Scott of Arock
were Val3 visitors Friday. They were
witnesses in the case against the
feur negroes who w?re arrested in
Jordan last week fer stealing the
tires and accessories cf a car stor­
ed in th? Scott garage at Arock.
Prompt work by the volunteer fire
department prevented a very ser­
ious fire Friday, when the roof of
the Cosnor home caught fire. The
fire was presumably caused by a
spark lodging in the shingles when
the fire was built that morning. It
had burned an area about six feet
across before it was discovered
about noon.
Mr. and Mrs.
Domingo Yturri
visited Boise over the week end.
The small son of Joe Zatica had
a very narrow escape from serious
injury Friday while riding on the
top cf the lamb truck. Mr. Zatica
drove lender an electric light wire
which caught the child
throwing
him to the ground. His mother saw
the accident and carried the child
into the house. He was unconscious
for several hours, but aside from
minor bruises was alright the next
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swisher were
Boise visitors Saturday
returning
home Sunday.
J. F. Morelock engineer in charge
o f the road construction came frem
La Grande Friday.
A T THE R O X Y TH E ATRE
O N TA R IO
SAT. M ID N ITE . SUN-M ON-TUE.
and family in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fritts and
APPLE VALLEY
By M ISS N O RM A STOUT
family were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tuning of
Roswell
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fritts and Sunday.
children were business visitors in
Payette Saturday.
Orvilla and Yulah Vertrees called
at the home of Margene Brown in
Fruitland Sunday.
Tw o thinning crews began work
New S cientific In s tru m e n t
this week cn the crchards. Mrs. Jim
liNUSJ for S e l f - T r e a t i n g N a s a l
Cornell and Lee Minton are the
^ \ a x\ d H ead C o n g e stio n s
thinning bosses.
Mrs. J. I. Boston is spending the
week in Ontario helping care 101
her son Henry who is recovering
from an appendltis eperation.
M rs Lloyd
Caldwell
returned
home Sunday after spending the
past week visiting at the home of
N YS SA P H A R M A C Y
her daughter Mrs. Conley Wilson
NAZOSCOPE
nr
SINUS TROUBLE,
HEADCOLDS,
HAY FEVER,
CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Get Its Savings
in harvesting your grain
Rival reporters, such as Gene Ray-
mend and Ann Southern in "There
Goes My Girl,” do not usually in­
spect each other’s stories, as in the
scene above. But in this R K O R a­
dio picture, in which th:se two pop­
ular players are again co-starred,
the proceeding is understandable—
Word has been received from for they are in love, and Ann is typ­
W alter M. Pierce, Congressman ing what she fondly believes to be
her last story for her newspaper,
from the 2nd district, that there
will be three vacancies for mid­ just before quittting it for ever to
marry Gene. How reporters’ plans
shipmen at Annapolis beginning i
sometimes are thwarted is the bur­
July 1, 1938. This is an unusual ed- \
den c f this fast-paced and lively
ucatlonal opportunity and R e p re -:
comody
romance— which
has
a
sentative Pierce wants the news
mystery melodrama thrown in for
brought to the attention of all boys
who have
successfully completed good measure!
Three Vacancies
To Be Filled A t
Navy School
four years of high school and are
facing the problem of college educa­
tion.
T h e principal purpose of Anna­
polis is the training of officers for
the Navy, but it is not essential that
graduates should make this a career
except when called upon by the
Nation in times of necessity. Each
student is given 3780 a year from
the date of admission until gradua­
tion from the four-year course.
Applicants must not be less than
sixteen nor more than twenty years
of age and must be boys in fine
physical condition, especially as to
eyesight. Only those in upper ranks
of high school students could pass
the examination.
Rep. Pierce will ask the Civil Ser­
vice to give examinations in October
this year. From the list they estab­
lish, he will select one principal
and three alternates for each one of
the three vacancies in this district.
The three successful candidates will
be required to pass an academy ex­
amination in February or April of
1938. Boys who are interested should
write Rep. Pierce at
Washington
D. C. for circular of regulations,
which also includes sample exam­
inations.
JOHN DEERE
NO. 5-A COMBINE
You’ll make several real
savings with a John Deere
No. 5-A Combine. I t ’s
the combine that you can
depend upon to stay on
the job . A lw a ys cuts
clean. Threshes clean.
Separates com pletely.
Cleans thoroughly. Has
capacity to handle heavi­
est crop without waste
and power to spare when
going is tough.
No. 5-A Feature»:
★ L ig h tw e ig h t.
★ Balanced draft.
★ Three - wheel - In - line con­
struction.
★ High, room y platform .
it Dependable motor.
it Q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t i o n
throughout.
★ Harvests all small grains,
-
soy beans, and other seed
7.
crops.
■ V J : V 1*
Baldridge Implement Co.
JOHN DEERE Q U A L IT Y IMPLEMENTS
AND
4 A tl.-,
AD RIAN NEWS
SERVICE
W e take pleasure in an­
nouncing to our customers
a Special Sale Value of
exceptional
merit.
We
h a v e
featured , M O N­
ARCH Ranges as a lead­
ing major product in our
store for a number of
years, and we know the
announcement o f a Spec­
ial M O NARCH Sale will
be of interest to our cus­
tomers.
Seeing is Believing
Believe It O r Not
Monarch’s demonstrator
bakes biscuits in coal range
without pipe 04’ chimney,
using Monarch’s patented
Duplex Draft, burning all
gas out o f fuel used.
See This Demonstration
SPEC IA L OFFER ON M O N A R C H coal and electric ranges—
also Monarch Electric refrigerators during this demonstration.
t . . 21,845 Homes W e Serve Agree!
$15.00—-7 piece set— Griswold Cast-Chrome ware will be pre­
sented to every Monarch Purchaser who takes advantage o f our
Monarch Sale.
• The strongest proof ot the reel
value of electric cooking is the fact
that 47% o f the homes we serve
have chosen i t Not alone because
it’s modern—but too because low
electric rates make it cheep. These
21,845 housewives heve proved for
themselves that it’s convenient,
that K saves work, that It gives
Call and let us explain how you can benefit by acting immedia­
tely, in Purchasing a Monarch coal or electric range or an Elec­
tric Refrigerator.
Dem onstration Ju n e 2 d , 2 9 and 3 0
Peterson Ontario,
Furniture
Co.
Oregon
them more op p ortu n ities to be
homem akers instead of house­
wives. Do you cook electrically?
Ask your neighbor about it—dis­
cover why so many women will
cook no other way.
IDAHO V
p o Lfe w ian i u r
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