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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1937)
Society A U X IL IA R Y P A R T Y Girls Work Way Through Government School At Weiser YOUNGSTERS FORM LOCAL JUNIOR M USICIANS CLUB The Eagles Auxiliary gave a bene fit card party Thursday evening In A club known nationally as the the lodge hall with five tables of “ Junior Musicians of Am erica" was bridge and pinochle In play. Hcnors termed here Saturday, June 18th at at bridge went to Mrs. Bert Llen- 2 P M. by the pupils of the Nat- kaemper and Mrs. Nick Rudllck for icnal Institute of Music and Arts the women; Mr. Jimmy Daelhousm under the direction of Mr. Mel and M r A. L. Fletcher for the men. Holm. The first meeting was held Pinochle honors were won by Mrs . in the Methodist church, the reg Henry Fields and Mrs. H Blair ular meeting place and the follow Johns: n for the women and Mr. | ing officers were elected: violin con Roy Warner and Charles Leuck won | cert mistress. Twyla Crawford; for the men. Refreshments were I guitar concertmlstress, Evelyn Zlt- served at the close. tsreeb; program chairman, Thelma Root; secretary and newspaper re - 5 - porter, George Hale; and Jack M ar B IR T H D A Y SU RPR ISE shall will be In charge of the re Last Tuesday evening several freshments which are to be servd friends surprised Mrs. Henry Fields once a month. on her birthday, bringing with them The purpose of this club is to ar- refreshments and gifts for the rouse musical Interest in the local honoree. The evening was spent boys and girls. All those who play visiting. musical instruments are invited to Join at no extra expense, by con tacting George Hale, or Mrs. Craw M O N D A Y B R ID G E ford. 2nd house south of the M eth The Monday Bridge club met with odist church. Mrs. Farnham Sills this week. Five substitutes played wth members, In EPWORTH LEAGUE TO GIVE cluding Mesdames A. H. Boyd" 11, SOCIAL FRID AY N IG H T E. D. Ncrcott, Frank Hall, A. B. Heisy and Artie Robertson. Mrs. Members of the Epworth League Helsy won high score prize and Mrs. are Inviting everyone to an ice Dick Adams won low. cream and pie social which will be held on the Carl Seburn lawn F ri D IN N E R GUESTS day evening, July 2. -5- -5 - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burk? were hosts Sunday evening to several guests for dinner after which th-y By MRS. ED DUPRE all enjoyed a shotv In Ontario. Cov ers at dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chadwick are Berwyn Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Her- the parents of a new baby boy. schel Thompson and the Ronald Miss Opal and Agnes Redsull Burkes. visited Thelma DuPre on Sunday. - 3 - Mr. and Mrs. Praul and nelce M O TH E R -D A U G H TE R P IC N IC Lorraine Blanton have returned from a camping trip in the moun Mothers and daughters of the tains. LDS Church held a picnic Tuesday Most of the farmers have their at the Butler grove. About thirty hay in the stack with very little enjoyed the all day affair. damage being done from the wet — 8— weather. ENJOY P IC N IC Mrs. T. C. Neilson has returned Several Nyssa families enjoyed an from a trip to Portland and Seattle evening picnic along the Payette where she visited her sisters. Her daughter Katherine went on to Cor river Sunday evening. A steak fry and picnic dinner were enjoyed. vallis to attend summer school. Charlie Leavitt of Vale visited his Those attending were the A. H. Boydells, E. D. Norcotts, Louis W ilt- mother on Thursday evening. Mrs. Steve Henukeus returned shires, A. B. Heisys, Farnham Sills, Thursday after visiting her parents Artie Robertson and George M itch in Nebraska. ells. Mr. Hopper is on the sick list - 8 - this week. E N T E R T A IN F O R GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Burchell and Misses Harriet Sarazin and Ethel son Charles of Chinden, Nebraska, M ary Boydell entertained several old friends and neighbors of Mr. Mrs. Frank McCartys were friends Wednesday evening at the and Boydell home, honoring Miss Marie overnight visitors while en route to Pabst of Portland, house guest of Spokane, Wash., to make their Miss Boydel, and Misses Ruth home. Mrs. Bill Leavitt visited her sister Ketchum of Vale and her guest Miss Helen Anderson of Portland. The Mrs. Ed Young of Ontario Monday evening was spent playing cards aftemcon. with Miss Ketchum winning high PROPERTY FOR SALE score prize and Miss Pabst low. The hostesses served refreshments at the Having been appointed guardian close. of Albsrt Hinsch, I wish to dispose of any or all of his property located TUESDAY CONTRACT In the townsite of Nyssa. I shall Mrs. Denny Hogue entertained be glad to receive bids for any of the Tuesday Contract club this week the following described property. inviting enough guests to make up Anyone interested should leave an extra table of cards. Those play their bid with Frank T. Morgan and ing with members were Mesdames town plat may be seen at his office. A. H. Boydell, E. D. Norcott, A. B A. O. HINSCH, Heisy, Tom Eldridge and Frank Guardian Albert Hinsch Morgan. Mrs. Lewis Wiltshire won high score award, Mrs. Eldridge sec INVENTORY OF THE ESTATE OF ond and Mrs. Morgan low. ALBERT HINSCH. LINCOLN NEWS Phone Journal. your news X - Items to the ' A BIG FAVORITE • Don’t just a»k for binder twine. Decide to use Plym outh Twine this season. Then you get • twine that la made to quality standards by the makers o f the famous Plymouth Rope, known for more than a century as the world’s finest rope. That reputation for quaWty has ■n—A - Plymouth Binder Twine the farm er’s favorite. 1 ou can rely on Plymouth Twine to give dependable, trouble- free service every day In the harvest field. Use Plymouth and cut your harvesting coot 1 Baldridge Im plem ent Co. •f Boise— (Special)—Conclusion of the second term of Federal Resi dence School at Welser, sponsored by the National Youth Administra tion, was announced this week by W. W. Gartln, Idaho state director. Seventy-cne girls from Oregon and Idaho received attendance certlfl- lates at commencement exercises held June 22. Vernon L. Hudelson, assistant state director, was prin cipal speaker. "T w o hundred and twenty-seven girls were provided with educational and work-training opportunities, otherwise not available to them during the last year,” Gartln said. Under F R S planlnng, each en- rollee is assigned to a work project for approximately two hours a day to help defray food and rental ex penses, and miscellaneous costs of malnUaiance. From this employ ment each worker receives five dol lars per month for her personal use. It was pointed out by the state director that all projects are of a practical and educational value, en- tainlng such occupations as gar ment renovation, making of hos pital supplies, visual aids for rural school use and divers other public assistance projects. Class instruction in sewing, swim ming, dramatics, English, Infant care, personal hygiene, social science and allied subjects consti tute the regular curiculum at the curriculum at the government school. Typing and shorthand were offered as extra curricula for stud ents with experience, enabling prac tice continuance. at the J. H. Ulrey home Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard and family, M r and Mrs Marion Chard and sons, Mrs Georgella Rose and Vance Smith went to Emmett on Thursday for cherries. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holmes and family and M r and Mrs. F. S. By ers and family were Sunday evening guests at the F. G. Holmes home. W yatt Smith and J. H. Ulrey a t tended the community sale at M er idian Wednesday. Mrs. Georgella Rose. Mrs. Maude Sykes and son Oliver nd Glen U l rey left Sunday fo r Berkley, Calif. Mrs. Rose is returning home after visiting her daughters Mrs. W yatt and Archie Smith. Mrs. Sykes will make an extended visit with rela tives there and in San Francisco, while the boys expect to get em ployment. OW YHEE M ajor Bowen, national Inspector for CCC camps from Washington D. C. visited the local camp this week. He gave this camp a rating of superior which Is the highest rat ing given. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and two children are visiting her brother Lonzo Knowles and family. Th e A n drews expect to buy land on the new project i f they can find a suit able location. Mrs. William Serby and husband and Miss M arjorie Barnes o f W il lamette, Ore., are visiting their brother T . Barnes and fam ily of Tertellng camp, also their mother Mrs. A. L. Barnes who is in the Huntington hospital recovering from injuries suffered in a recent car accident. A. L. Barnes, who was "T h e Idaho FRS, one of the fifty also injured In the same accident such schools establsihed throughout Is at his sons the T . Barnes home, the United States for unemployed but expects to return to Willamette young women eligible for N Y A work soon. project employment. Is definitely Mr. and Mrs. John Plaza and beyond the experimental stage,” the two sons plan to leave Thursday for state director asserted.” Benefits Nevada where they will visit her derived by students have won recog mother and other relatives for a nition o f state civic and youth week or ten days. They Intend to go leaders alike.” by way of Twin Falls and return Olrls from eastern Oregon par- thru Jordan Valley. tlciapting In commencement exer Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Culbertson clses were: Vera Jensen, Miriam! accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jenkins, Ontario; Helen Hendrlck-1 K ygar made a business trip to Cald- son, Eva Kube, LaGrande; Emerald Well last Sunday. Padburg, lone; Doris Bowman, Several families went after cher Mable Bruce, Baker; Myrtle Bren- ries this week Including the J. B. ton, Vale. M itchell family who got cherries at Application for contlnaunce of Sunny Slope Wednesday and the the school next year has been sub Fred Bones6 and Chas. Culbertson mitted to Washington for approval. families who bought cherries at Emmett Friday and Saturday. M r .and Mrs. Hollis Mitchell and the J. B. Mitchell family were din MRS. F R A N K B YE R S ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M cKim of Vale. Mrs. M cKlm is Mrs Hollis Mitchells' aunt. Miss Avis Ulrey and friends The midweek prayer meeting was from Parma visited Owyhee Dam held at the Silas Bigelow home with Sunday afternoon. They had the Miss Bertha Culbertson as leader. misfortune Of colliding wltti an This Wednesday they will meet at other car but escaped Injury with the E.J. Barker home with Mrs. J. only a damaged fender and tire. B. Coulter as leader. Mrs. McClasky of Walla Walla Mrs. W yatt Smith has been boarding Klass Stam’s hay crew. sister o f Mrs. Neil Dimmlck is His mother Mrs. Joe Stam, Sr., is visiting the Dlmmick family. Mesdames Coulter. Crocker and recovering nicely from a recent illness but is unable to return Peutz called on Mrs. C. A. Matlock who Is one of our newcomers, last home yet. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olson and Mrs. Lydia Olson of Emmett were visit ors at the Torwald Olson home on Sunday. Wayne Ulrey who is employed at the Fred Snively farm near Mitchell Butte visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ulrey Saturday afternoon returning to work that evening. Mr. and Mrs Vem Melton and two children from Twin Falls were overnight guests at the F. S Byers home Friday evening. Saturday the Byers and their guests enjoyed a visit to Owyhee Dam Mr. Melton who Is employed by the Intermoun tain Seed Co., has recently been transferred from Twin Falls to Nampa. Mrs. A rfh le Smith and children, Mrs. George Rose, Vance Smith and Oliver Sykes went to the Hot Springs at Tom Lowes last Friday afternoon. Arthur Sykes of Ontario visited Original townsite, lot 8, block 1. Original townsite, lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14. Original townsite. Block 2. Original townsite lots 7, 8, 9, 10; Block 3. Original Townsite, Lots 5, 6 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12 and 13, Block 5. Original Townsite, Lots 14, 15, 16, Block 5. Original Townsite. Home Property Lots 3 and 4, Block 12. Original Townsite, Lots 3 and 7, Block 6. Original Townsite, Lots A and B, Block 8. Original Townsite, Lots 13, 14, 14A, 17, 19, Block 8. Original Townsite, Lots 1. 2, 7, 8. 9, 13, 14, 15, and 16, Block 16. Original Townsite, Lots 6, 7, 8, and 9, Block 20. Greens Addition. Lots 23. 24. 20. 21, 22, Block 59. Greens Addition, Lots 7. 8. 9. 10. 11, 12, Block 59 Greens Addition, Lots 29, 20, 31, Block 61. Greens Addition, Lot 13, Block 72 Greens Addition, Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. Block 79 Taylor Addition. Lots 5 and Block 3. Greens Addition. Lot 8, Block 64 Teutsch Addition. Lot 3, Block 12 Teutsch Addition, Lots 11, 12, 13 14, 15, 16 Block 2. Teutsch Addition. Lots 11 and 12 Block 3. Teutsch Addition. Lots 1, 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, Block 6. Teutsch Addition. Lots 7 and Block 8. Teutsch Addition. Lots 8, 7. 8, 18, 17. IS. 19. 20 Block 17. Original Townsite Lots 1, 2, 7, 8, 8. 13. 14. 15. 18. Block 17. Original Townsite, Lots 1, 2, 7 and 6. Block 14. W ard ArfdMtan. Block 64. Lot 8. week. Mr. and Mrs. John P lata played bridge at the Bill Schweizer home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barker called at the Joe Cloud home on Oregon Slope 8unday. Mrs. Omar Hite entertained Sun day in honor of her mother Mrs. Ida Chadwell, Mrs Bert Chadwell and brother Jess Chadwell, who are en route to California to Join other members of the Chadwell family. Guests were Mr. and Mrs .O. R. Hite, Mrs Jim Abbott and son, Mr. Ed Foss o f Salmon and Kenneth Johnson of McCall. Mrs. H. 8. Marvin spent last week at Centralla, Wash., attending the Pentecostal camp meeting being held there Mr. and Mrs. Lynn K ygar and family and Mrs. E. R. Huffman and daughter Hazel had a farewell Sunday dinner with M r and Mrs. Earl Patterson at Emmett two weeks ago. The next day the Patter sons moved to Yakima, Wash., where Mr. Patterson will work for a government contractor. The Carl Schweizer house and 80 acres were sold to M. H. M am ey of Vale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell and fam ily were Sunday guests at the Oce Schweizer home. Mrs. E. J. Barker entertained with a party Monday evening, the oc casion being the birthday of her brother Woodrow Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Oce Schweizer ac companied by Mrs. A. Bradney made a business trip to Vale both Wednesday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bigelow had dinner Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Carl Jungquist and family of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oee and children, who have been here past ten days, left Wednesday for their home at Leed, South Dakota. The local CCC baseball team, were victorious In a game played with the Beulah CCC camp Sunday. This is the fourth game of the league and the local CCC has won all four games. OREGON TRAIL With Good Things From McClures I f you want a real good picnic, come and select from our large and fresh stock. Variety Price« McClure Bros. Bakery * r h e SH O W THAT2/* DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Lots of wild animals, scares of big top stars who will thrill and enter tain you. See Ruth, that comical elephant perform, who Is over 100 years old and bigger than famed Jumbo. WILL EXHIBIT NYSSA, TUESDAY, JULY 6th 2 Shows Daily at 2 and 8 P. M. Circus grounds on ball grounds. Big Circus Bargain Day, children 26c and adults 50c. Bittern’s Plumage The bittern’s plumage is a wonderful example of camouflage. If the male is disturbed while boom ing to his mates, he stands per fectly still in the reeds and points his long neck directly upwards. The markings on his breast and other parts of his body resemble the reeds. Vacation Time Is HERE1 M a k e your reservation on that trip By Telephone Keep in touch with home and business by long distance. Toll rates reduced every day after 7:00 P. M. and all day Sunday. Ask long dis tance for rates, you will be surprised how little it costs to talk ahead for reservations or back home. M a lh e u r H om e Telephone C o. Circus C O M IN G T O O N T A R IO JU LY 6 of the America’s Greatest Air Show In IÇ37 The Date . . . TUESDAY ¡1 & -p ÍÉ c JU LY 6 M -E l- Stunt Flying Exhibition Flying Parachute Jumping Races V çK i • s \ ja r. The Greatest Mass Array o f Commer cial and Stunting Airplanes ever to appear in Idaho or Oregon. The world’s best stunt fliers doing every thriller known! Headed by 1 Tex Rankin ilt 1937 International Stunt Flying Champion Exhibition of Planes Load Y o u r Picnic Basket Mr. and Mrs. Grover Douglas visited her brother Albert Larson at Big Bend Sunday. They report Mr. Larson Is recovering very nicely from his recent injuries. The Dramatic Club enjoyed a welner roast Wednesday. The next regular meeting will be held W ed nesday July 7. Seventy-five Modern Airplanes ranging from luxurious modem liners to the latest in flivver planes. Sleek racers and stunting ships will be on display for close-up inspec tion 10:00 A. M. until 12 noon. 3 Hours of Stunting In the same series o f 20 Breath- Taking Acrobatics that recently gave him the W orld Champion ship ! Dorothy Barden W orld’s Champion Girl Parachute Jumper in a spectacular delayed jump . . . and Scores of the Best Fliers in the West The Big Program of Stunting, Ex hibition Flying and Racing will start at 2 P. M. DON’T MISS THIS GREAT AIR EXPOSITION Admission: Adults, 50c Children under 12 admitted free if accompanied by their parents. Ontario Airport The O n ly A p p earan ce In This Territory! Sponsored by Ontario Menchants and Oregon Aviation Development Committee
