NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURS., AUGUST 12, 1937
V»»s Osn'iJoB
13 " LOCALS f
tiw *«e* «id
vuiung friend* In Baker
The C. 8 Short family
moved
this week from the Gibson house
t_ the house formerly occupied by
the Farnham Sills family
Nyssa Girls Entered In
Stampede Queen Contest
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paradis and
Don M. Graham left Tuesday morn­
ing for Albany, Oregon where they
will attend the Legion Convention
being held there August 12, 13, 14.
They plan to return Sunday.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mrs. Chas Newbill, Betty Lou and
Donald; and Mrs Chas Garrison
Mrs. R. D. Lowe cf Caldwell spent were business visitors in
Mr. and Mrs Loren Taylor, Mrs.
Ontario
the week end with her son Jake and Payette Tuesday
Emma Ward and Otto Hlnsch re­
Fischer and family.
turned Wednesday evening from a
Mesdames Wm. DeGrofft, Andrew 10 day outing in the Blue Moun­
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrison were Boersma, George McKee and Dale tain region. Urey camped at Cold
dinner guests at the Chas. Newbill Garrison were Boise visitors on Springs, 23 miles from Dale; and
home in the Kolony Sunday.
Thursday.
while m the mountains several other
members of the family joined the
Mrs. A. B Helsey left this week group for a re-union.
Mrs. Jonas Brown and children
spent Thursday at the home of her for McCall. Mr Heisey is employed
brother Bernard Frost and family. by the Hogue Produce company and
NORCOTTS RETURN
will work there for awhile.
A number of LDS church mem­
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Norcott and
Curtis Foster is taking another
bers attended a Union Sunday
School meeting held in Nampa on load of new honey to Portland to­ Mary returned Monday night short­
day. Bob D Grcss and Grace Foster ly after midnight from a ten day
Sunday.
trip spent in Yellowstone Park and
are going along for the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pruyn and Jim­
the Jackson Hole country. The
Maricn and
Leslie Klinkenberg Doctor had several
mie and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moss
nice fish to
spent the week end at Strawberry enjoyed a fishing trip to Steen prove his fishing ability, along with
Mountain from Friday until Sunday a store of interesting experiences.
Lake.
and returned with a nice catch of
Mrs. W. C. Jackson returned Sat­ rainbow trout.
Mr and Mrs. Artie Robertson and
urday from a months stay in Kan­
Evelyn Haworth returned today children, Mr. and Mrs Sid Burbidge
sas City with her mother and other
and daughters and Mrs. Dewey Ray
relatives. She was called there by from National Girl Scout Camp at
and Leona left Wednesday for Wal­
Big
Basin,
California,
which
trip
the serious illness and death of her
she won by outstanding work in the lowa Lake where they plan to stay
father Mr. Andrew Busekrus.
until Sunday. On their way up they
Girl Scout organization.
otopped at the Ray Emmett home at
Claudine Parardis Is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barnes re­ Enterprise and Betty Jean Burbidge
her grandparents at Midvale while
her parents are away attending the turned Sunday night from Cor­ will visit there until the party re­
Legion
Convention at
Albany, nelius, Oregon, where they wer ' turns.
Oregon. H?r parents took her up on called last week by the death of
Lieut. Elmer Cloninger and fam­
Mrs. Barnes mother.
Sunday.
ily will leave August 15 on a com­
bined business and vacation trip to
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bachman
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byram and
Portland and vicinity.
and
children
arrived
Tuesday
even­
family; Mrs. Chas. Overstreet and
Mrs. Pearl Taylor of Grangeville,
Justine went to McCall Friday for ing from Missoula, Mont., and are
an outing at the Lakes. Mr. Byram visiting Mrs. Bachman’s father, W. Idaho, arrived Thursday and plans
to visit until Saturday with her
and Justine returned Sunday and A. McNall and family.
brother Mr. Emil Paulus and wife.
the ladies intend to stay for a week.
Mrs. Max Schweizer and children
Mr and Mrs. Herschel Thompson
and son Ronald attended a birthday
dinner for Mrs. Thompson’s mother
Mrs. H. B. Earp at the Earp home
near Emmett Sunday. Mr and Mrs.
W. P. McLlng and daughter Patty
were also present.
Mrs. J. T. Long and daughter,
Mrs. Clfford Bates of
Riverside,
California; Calvin Wagner and Miss
Helen Waswo of Cashion, Oklahoma
left Wednesday by bus for the Wil-
amette Valley to visit relatives for
a few, weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Harper and
son Charles of Nampa and Donald
Harper of Boise were Sunday dinner
guests of the W W. Foster family.
They brought Father Foster who
has been in California the past year
to spend the winter in Nyssa with
his son. He is hale and spry In
spite of his advanced years.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCoy and
children were guests at the parental
John Greulich home in La Grande
last Wednesday and Thursday. On
Wednesday night the McCoy and
Mr .an Mrs. Frances Greulich were
hosts to a dinner party honoring
the 40th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. John Greulich.
The L. D. 8. Reliei Society held a
work and social meeting at
the
church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Schweizer Is visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Barr Doolittle of Caldwell.
The Wm. DeGrofft and Andrew
Bcersma families enjoyed an all day
outing at McCall Sunday.
The Barney Wilson family were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Lieut and Mrs. Elmer Cloninger
at their home in the country.
Neil Jackson has sold his house
In the north east part of town to
Lloyd Barnett and the Barnetts
have taken possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Crawford
and two children spent the week
end at Swan Palls, Idaho where
they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Peterson. The Petersons are former
Parma residents.
Misses Deana and Doris Smith
and Eunice Cochrun spent
three
days in Boise last week on a plea­
sure trip. They were registered at
the Idanaha from Wednesday until
Friday.
Cash Grocery Co.
PHONE 3
NYSSA, OREGON
HIGHEST QUALITY
LOWEST PRICES
Prices for Friday and Saturday
AUGUST 13 and 14
Golden West
Mitchell of Nyssa.
Z i3"
LYI
JELLO
All flavor*
1 Q a
1 Ou
Beam. In the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Tanner and family of Nampa
ai
COFFEE
4
Pkgs.
went to Boise Friday and spent sev­
Mrs. Louis P. Thomas left Wed­
eral days there visiting her cousins nesday evening for San Francisco
Mrs. Bob Platt and Mrs. Joe Doore where she will act as nurse for the
and other relatives.
Western Union while the regular
nurse is on vacation 8he expects
Ed Wild and family of the O.K. to be away from Nyssa approxi­
Tire shop entertained the B. D. mately two weeks.
Acheson family the later part of
last week. The Acheson’s come from
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. King and
Palco, Kansas and are looking for a three boys; and Mrs J. W. Burtram
location.
have arrived from Texas and are
visiting at the Walter Marshall
Mrs. Wendell Pogue and two sons home. Mr. King Is Mrs. Marshall’s
and Mrs. Silas Birks and Donald brother.
and Ruth of Apple Valley left Fri­
day for Woodand, California where
Edward Heslin of Fairview, Ore­
Mrs. Pogue will visit her parents gon is working in the Nyssa Phar­
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shumaker.
macy while Mr. C. L. McCoy Is on
his vacation.
Brother and sisters who have been
------------------------- >-
visiting at the J. T. Long home left
Highest
Cathedral Spire
Tuesday
morning
for
Cashion!
The highest cathedral spire ever
Oklahoma. En route they will spend
built is at Ulm, In Germany, where
a week in the Yellowstone Park and
It pierces the sky to a height of
will visit friends and relatives in
532 feet. England's highest is on
Kansas.
Salisbury cathedral—404 feet high.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster and Mr.
Red S eal
3 large
Cans
afternoon were Mfcs. J. WV M)a-
honey, mother of Mr. Mahoney; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lattig, Mr. John
Frazier, a brother-in-law and Mrs.
Lloyd Linder and two children. Mrs.
Lattig and Mrs. Linder are s
of Mr. Mahoney
Sophie and
Andy Kolick,
Velma,
25c
Breakfa st
Food
Jane
29c
Goode.
SOAF
;d
35c
Cans
29 c
Qt. jars «
e«ch
•<
BROOMS
4-tie
Oxydol
Large size
Eacn
23c
Grapefr uit
Juice
Large 13 Vi* oz.< O C a
¿D C
cans, 3 for
Gaye and Bob left Tuesday for
Each
43c •
Tomato
Juice
Giant 4t> oz.
tins, each
OO a
¿¿C
til the middle of the Eighteenth cen­
tury, when Franz Mesmdr tried to
cure patients by putting them into a
hypnotic trance. The state is a form
of dissociation whereby the brain is
no longer able to control the body
except at the suggestion of the hyp­
notist. It is induced by stroking or
by gazing fixedly at an object at
close range. Once experienced, it is
entered into at the command of the
hypnotizer. By a similar sharp com­
mand the subject is aroused and
resumes the normal state.
was Called "duenna.” The word is
also used to designate an elderly
woman who acts as guardian to a
younger woman in a Spanish family.
Fiv? Nyssa girls have been enter­
ed in the Queen's Contest for the
twenty-eighth
annual
Malheur
County Fair and Owyhee Stampede
to be held in Ontario September
4, 5 and 6th by local merchants. The
,
— FRIDAY—
selection of a Queen and her six
Rochelle Hudscn, Robert Kent in
attendants will be made this week
•THAT 1 MAY LIVE"
in Ontario.
PLUS—On the Stage—Owyhee
Miss Hinemoa Clonnger,
Nellie
Stampede Queen Contest
Jean
Schweizer,
Irene
Weeks,
Eunice Farr and Irene Poage of
Size of Some Skulls
Nyssa; Crystal Berry, Marjorie Bul­
— SATURDAY—
The average man has about 1,450
lock, Dorthea High and Violet Van- cubic centimeters of brains and
2 MAJOR FEATURES!
derford of Vale; Betty Jane Nor­ woman’s capacity Is 1,250 to 1,300.
wood and Margaret Coleman of Daniel Webster’ s skull measured No. 1—Guy Kibbie in “JIM HAN-
UEY, DETECTIVE."
Brogan;
and Lois Griep, Jean close to 2,000; Bismark’ s, 1,965; the
Smith, Ruth Jones, Virginia Quast. poet La Fontaine’s, 1,950; Beetho­ No. 2—Barbara Standwlck in "RED
SALUTE."
Pauline Doolittle, Marcelle Hurst, ven's 1,750, and Kant, the philoso­
Pauline Powers, Kathryn Staples, pher, 1,740. With one exception,
Saturday Midnight
and Hazel Duncan of Ontario have these were the biggest heads ever
been entered In the Queen’s Con- measured and all fell short of the
SUN,
MON., TUES.
tst out of which seven will be sel­ skull of an Aleut, who is thought to
ected to rule over the Malheur have lived several hundred years
County fair and the Owyhee Stam­ ago. The exception was the skull of
the Russian writer Turgeniev, which
pede.
Friday night the entrants will had a capacity of 2,030 cubic centi­
appear on the stage of the Roxy meters, for No. 1 ranking.
Theatre in Ontario, once at eight
o ’clock, and the second time at ten
LESLIE
Don’t Irritate Gas Bloating
o ’clock; so that the judges will have
BANKS
the help of the audience as to
If you want to REALLY GET RID
whom they wish to rule over the OF GAS don’t take harsh, irritating
it/H V G f T% /1 ÍC fíM # G r
Fair and the Stampede.
alkalies and "gas tablets." Most gas
IN NATURAL TECHNICOLOR
Saturday
night the Queen and in the stomach and upper bowel is
P fiiM lIa f
her six attendants will be introduc­ due to constipation. Adlerika rids
THE WORLD-FAMOUS TINO«
ed at the Queen’s Announcement you of GAS and cleans foul poisons
J o h n M c C o r m a c k
________ A 20th Century-fo x R*/«a»•
Dance to be given at the Ontario out of BOTH bowels. —The Nysta
High School Gymnasium.
Begin­ Pharmacy. Adv.
ning with this dance Saturday night
the men of Ontario will wear their
western attire
until
after
the
Stampede which will consist of
Levis, bright shirts, and ten-gallon
hats.
Eat at the Argonaut
The Pioneers of Malheur County,
all those that have been here for
It’s the place with the good food and courteous
fifty years or more are going to be
treatment. . ,
guests of the Fair and Stamped?
and at the close of registration last
Tuesday there were over sixty
Pioneers who had registered. This
total my grow larger as entries have
been collected at outlying districts i
Chas. Clement, Prop.
and have not yet been sent to the]
secretary of the Ontario Commer­
cial Club.
Beginning August 16, 800 reserve
seats and 180 box seats will go on
sale at the Ontario Commercial
Club rooms in the city hall. R e­
serve seats will sell for $1.50 while
box seats will sell for $2.00. All those
wishing reserve
seats should call
or send a request along with a check
to cover the same to Bill Callan,
secretary, in Ontario.
ROXY Ontario
ANNABELLA
HENRY
FONDA
When In Ontario . . .
ARGONAUT CAFE
ST R A W HATS
G » J 1CERY S
p e c IALS
a t 7¿nat ?ffafikctcmsnA
Crash goes the prices as we slash
our stock to rock bottom. Any
straw in the store.
Peanut Butter
glass 33c
Tomatoes
S
Snowdrift
31b-cans
/
T
f
„
r
59c
59c
98c
(Some lower)
For Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14th
Porkö-BeansSäri fo?e25C
Satin,
Suga i White
10 lb. cloth bags
55c
U
noney
Foster, new crop, 5 lbs.
As cheap as corn syrup
r L a .» .a a
Idaho Brookfield
p0Und
Cheese
Francisco.
Happy Yale, Pink
Salad Dr essing
G r a n u la t i
25c
Salmon
Post Toasti es
Large 14 oz.
pkg., 3 for
jloss
::
seeming miracles, but the state was
not recognized by medical men un­
CfcUf Lady In Wilting
the chief lady In welting to tha
queen When Spain was a monarchy,
HARVEST HELMETS
Compare our prices and
see how you save -Buy
Now!
14c to 50c
White Shoe Close-out
«
Mary Lou Thompson.
starch
HypnoiiufH
Hypnotism wai probably used by
priest» of indent Cults to perform
Milk
FRIDAY, the 13th
50c
COUPON
Just to prove that Friday
the Thirteenth is not neces­
sarily unlucky. The Journal
Is sending you this coupon,
worth 50 cents on any TWO-
YEAR subscription payment
this Friday or Saturday.
You save 16 2-3 per cent by
bringing in this coupon with
62 50 for two full years' pay­
ment. If you mail remittance,
the letter must be posmarked
Friday. August 13th, or Sat­
urday. August 14. Out of town
remittance« can be postmark­
ed Monday. August 16 and
still get this Prtday the 13th
rate.
Beat the Jinx by
Acting Today!
Cand y
22c
Tall cans, all
brands, 10 cans
Ginger Snaps
69c
Tib?
25c
Pound pkg.
Marshmallows
Caaa, D U « l
egg riant
Oran g 0 5
14c
Home Grown
Large size 2 for
2 dozen
Cantaloupe Ä o .T f o r
47c
15c
35c
25c
W i iLSON C roci ERY
A Dependable Food Store
NYSSA
1 JREGON
Dozens of Styles to choose from and
prices cut to the bone— compare prices.
$l.49 - $l-98
STURDY BIB OVERALLS
2.20 weight and priced so low you Q /■
can’t afford to miss.
O ^rC
CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS
A value leader and at our low price
you will need several.
J v C
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1
Heavy Cotton Work Sox— 13c or 2 for 25c
NEW LINE OF FANCY
FALL PRINTS
A delight to the eye and priced
surprisingly low, down to
A O l/ a
| 2. /2 C
Ladies Cotton
DRESSES
Odd Lot
DRESSES
Not only good values,
but the kind you like
to wear.
Just a few left, but if
they fit, you can get a
bargain at
* 1.15 - * 1-64
94 c
Caldwell’s Store
NYSSA, OREGON