Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1937)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., AUGUST 26, 1937 A D R IA N NEW S Mr s Claude Oerlach a recent bride was given a miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon by Mrs Chas. McConnell and daughter El len at the McConnell home. Many ladies from surrounding commun ities attended and the bride received many useful gifts. Light refresh ments were served. After the shower Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach left for their new home in Eugene, where Claude Is employed In one of the leading drug stores. Miss Betty Nelson, who has been a guest of Joyce and Donna Ash craft for the last week returned to her heme in Nampa Sunday. Don na returned with her for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft left for a visit in eastern Idaho. Miss Melba Fife and Miss Norma Stacy returned with them. Miss Fife has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft and Miss Stacy a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drown. Mrs. R. Rohland and two sons re turned from La Grande, Oregon, where she has been visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Curtis drove up to McCall last Wednesday for chokecherries. Mrs. Frank Famswcrth received word from her daughter Edna, she would return home Tuesday from Seaside, Oregon. Edna has been em- ployed in a store. Mrs. A. W. Curtis and Mrs. R. F Perry called on Mrs. Conrad Martin Sunday evening. Roy Martin. Car Merrlt. Charley Dale Trembly, Carl Hagan and Hu bert Hagan returned from Mont ana Monday where they have been working. Mr. Merlin Farnsworth, Mildred Glenda and Gordon Larson of Marsing were visitors in the Frank Farnsworth home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McGinnis w:re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlt Muntjewerff called on Mrs. Muntjewerff’s par ents in Payette Sunday afternoon. Friends will be Interested to know Mr. R. C. Enos bought a hardware store In Woodburn, Oregon, and Mr. C. W. Doty is moving their furni ture for them the latter part of the week. Glen Ruffstetter has gone to Biloxi, Mississippi, where he wil attend college. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jurries spent week end in Boise. They were regis tered in the Owyhee Hotel. Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs. lone Rider, mother and sister of Mrs. R. F. Perry, were here from Los Angeles for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiley and family from Los Angeles, Mrs. Amelia Moore from Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holly and son Wil- Pay as You Ride! llam were picnic dinner guests at the Dan Holly heme. Mr. and Mrs. John Moutes from Van Nuys, California visited in the R. F Perry home last week. They also drove to the Owyhee Dam and McCall, Idaho. Reuben Baskett's mother, Mrs. Anan Carroll is visiting here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. F Perry were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Differ. Miss Helen Pond has been em ployed as bookkeeper at Eder Hard ware. LIN CO LN NEWS By MRS. ED DUPRE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casto and Mr. and Mrs. Stump all of Harper were visitors at the DuPre home Tuesday evening. Mr Stump came to On tario for medical treatment. Iven Pennington has returned from a months visit with his two sisters and their families in Milton and Freewater. Mrs. Paul H. Bethman and daughter Marjorie Jean left Mon day evening for their home in Kan sas City, Mo., after visiting her sister Mrs. Lloyd Kinney and fam ily. Lincoln distrist was well repre sented at the grange dance Satur day night. Miss Opal Redsull visited Miss Ruth Brannon aSturday evening. Raymond Stelnhaus of Nyssa was a week end visitor of Frank DuPre He also visited his sister Mrs. Bill Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. George Parks at tended the rodeo Thursday night. Mig, and Louise Pamzeri, Pilar El- lcrlga, Mrs. Pamzeri and Mrs. Del C rosso attended Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staples, Mr and Mrs. Neal Shea, Mr. and Mrs. James Eiguren, Mary Mallea, Ann Scott and Sam Scott all attended Saturday night. All pronounced it a very fine show. Jack Parks of Baker arrived Sat urday for a short visit with his father. Guy Parks and other rela tives. Misses Ccncha and Elizabeth Le- querica returned home Saturday from La Grande where they have been attending school. Mrs. Rose Wales and her three children returned to their home at Hazelton, Ida., after spending two weeks visiting her brother and family Norman McKenzie of South Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maher drove from Boise Sunday evening. They will remain here until the haying is finished. Mrs. Teresa Scott and Miss Anne Scott returned home Friday. Miss Scott has been attending summer school in Colorado. Ed Morlock returned with his family Monday. They will live in the Mount home while Mr. Morelock superintends the road work. Mr. and Mrs. Damso Elordi, Jr., Everett Jones, who has been working with a construction com pany in Wakefield, California, re turned home Thursday. V. P. Laca took his mother and his nephew to their home in Love lock, Nevada last Wednesday. James Mills and Guy Brooks left for Juniper Mountain last Monday to gather beef. Jordan was very well represented at the Caldwell rodeo last week. The Ambrose Maher family drove out Thursday remaining for the three days. Miss Ruby Maher was an at tendant for the queen. Miss Agnes won a prize for best regalia in the parade. The small sons George and Charlie Maher rode Brahma calves. Atlas Tires and Batteries are sold at competition prices and on easy terms. Let us explain the plan. Powell Service Station NYSSA, OREGON form beside the »tore. A strong wind was biowing fth:l only a few minutes more would have made fire fighting very dangerous. Subscribe to the Journal at »1.50 a year. Buy a Caterpillar JE. School Supplies are Arriving Daily JOHNSON VARIETY Because . . . The experience of more than 30 years of track- type tractor building is behind the “Caterpillar” Tractor. It is built by the world’s largest and old est manufacturers of track-type tractors. Its design, construction and performance have been proved on farms the world over. It is the most popular tractor on the market. Learn all the tacts about this all-weather tractor that’s cutting costs for your neighbors. Ask us. The Twenty-Two has $300.00 worth of Extra Value Feature» — over any other track-type tractor in its power class. Challenge us to prove this statement! Community Fair By MRS ISABELLE LEE A T LA S Tires and Batteries Murphy with eight carloads cf cattle. Prompt action by the Jordan Valley fire men prevented a disas trous fire Sunday when some girls discovered a small blaze at the Helm and Yturrl gas and oil plat Attend New Plymouth’s JORDAN VALLEY Investigate our monthly Budget Plan in buying those famous products. came from Opalite, Nevada, Batur- for Casper, Wyo., Saturday to visit 4 ay for a visit with home folks. Mrs. O. S. Parks and Sheldon left for Casper. Wyo., Saturday to visit Mrs. Parks sister and family. Mrs. D. D. Joslyn. J. R. Morgan, cow buyer of Jor dan bought the Robert and Richard Gluck beef. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Driscoll drove to Boise Sunday. John Mallea is now clerking at the Park Commercial company. Marion Wroten left Monday for September I and 2 SPLENDID EXHIBITS MONTE YOUNG CARNIVAL FREE BOXING MATCHES BASEALL GAMES Payette and Emmett Bands Will Play Lee F. Cables FREE PLATFORM ENTERTAINMENT ONTARIO, OREGON They Are Sure To Need Inexpensive but Serviceable Sweaters Hosiery Sturdy and ideal for school year. Buy Wilsons are prepared with a large stock of quality Sweaters .. . priced very low several pair at these low prices. MISSES SCHOOL HOSE BOYS COTTON SWEATERS Plain Gray, Slipover styles 69' Boys, Mens, and Misses Broken lot Sweaters—Some part wool Some all wool. Boys Zipper Sweaters Blue and White With Letter “N” Slipover style, fancy plaids, and just right for school. Sizes 30 to 36. $ I .I 9 Boys Bib Overalls Sanforized—2 pockets on bib—6 to 16 Nyssa High "Rooter” Caps 98c . 49c Caps Mixed patterns and sizes to fit all ages of growing boys. ____ 29c____ Full Fashioned SIL K H O S E Cotton top. Smart colors 49c 49c Fancy Colored Dress Shirts Dress Patterns Anklets Full cut, snappy colors and styles—6 to 14 Blue Chambray Boys Shirts CORDS Tan and blue colors 6 to 11 siz e .............$1.49 12 to 16 siz e ...........$1.69 Just placed on our shelves U yds. Mens Fancy Mens CORDS A very dressy cord in tan or gray. *3.49 Tan or Blue ♦ 2.95 Only lOc New Pastel Colored Ladies Step-Ins Crepe Silk An exceptional bargain at GG 0 _ Nyssa, Oregon *1.98 59c CORDS • © Shop at Wilsons For Good Merchandise at a Fair Price! Rayon Hose 4 yard Silk 49c 49c Knee or Full Length A good hosiery for all round wear— and inexpensive. Boys Dress ¡Back -to School speeaus I9c Boys Fancy 79c Sizes 4 to 141/2 Cotton ribbed, good value You Are Invited To Shop At Wilson's For Your School Clothing. W e Have A Big Stock O f New Goods And Are Ready To Serve Your Needs.___ 25c Many Other Items fo r School Not Listed But For Sale at a Saving!