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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1937)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., 8EPTEMBERJiiggl O R E G O N T R A IL MRS. F R A N K BYERS The Oregon T rail P T A met at the home of Mrs. F. Q. Hclmes Friday evening August 20th. Plans were made for judging the 4-H club road side posters before the county fair, also getting the First Aid K it ready fc r begining o f school and a re ception fo ’. the teachers September 17 at the school house. Tw o o f the 4-H club members, M ary June Rooks tool and Dewey Thomason who attended Summer School at Corvallis were there and gave a very interesting and com plete report of their clasess, lec- turs and also the social side of the school. A social time followed the meeting with refrehments served by the hopsltality committee. The Merry Matrons club met with Mrs. May Wurl a week ago Wednes day, August 18. Mrs. Leah Curran was assistant hostess. Roll call was answered by different things to do to keep cool. Both the presi dent and vice president being absent Mrs. Wurl presided, About twenty members and one guest, Mrs. Fcx of Nyssa were present. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Agnes Knowles Wednesday after noon September 1 with Mrs. Mettle nKnowles assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D eO rofft plan to leave the first of the week for Portland. Leo Chard, Harold Rookstool and Leonard Olson are working at Chases Packing house in Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson pic “A DOOR That Leads To L I G H T When a loved one returns to his last home and your thoughts are with him, you can turn with complete con fidence to the Nyssa Fun eral Home for final arrange ments. TH E NYSSA FUNER AL HOME nicked at Payette Sunday. The Willing Worker» club met with Mrs. Marion Chard last Thurs day «1th an all day meeting. Sewing was done for the hostess. Miss Mable Hearron of Tule Lake California visited several days last week with Mias Annie Holmes, leav ing for her home Monday morning Mr. and Mis. Grover Cooper visit ed at Sunny Slope Sunday. The 4-H Sewing Club met at the home of their leader Mrs. Marion Chard last Tuesday. They finished up their work for the year and pre pared their exhibits for the fair. John Zlttercob threshed for L. L. Patterson and F. G. Holmes last week. Chas. Jones, Jean Malstberger and Annie Holmes were guests of the Oregon Trail Grange which met last Wednesday evening. Lieut and Mrs. Elmer Cloninger and Hinemoa returned home Wed nesday from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Byers and family, Mrs. F. G. Holmes and Junior left Thursday for Unity to fish. The Byerses returned Sunday evening. Mrs Holmes remained with Mr. Holms who is cutting wood. They returned Tuesday evening with a nice load of wood. Miss Mable Hearron was a Sun day dinner guest at the M. Hart home. Wayne and Billy Kressly are staying with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mettlen at Mitchell Butte. Judges were around one evening last W'eek judging the 4-H club road elgns. All 4-H club members are busy getting exhibits ready far the fair. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holmes and family spent the week end fishing above Unity. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell drove t' Homedale Sunday to look at a homestead site. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard and family and Earl Chard spent Sun day at the W. A. M ettlen home. Conrad Hart left Monday morn ing for Tule Lake, California where he will be employed for the rest of the fall in the potato fields. Orrin Currey is serving on the grand jury in Vale this week. Mr. and Mia. Marion Chard made a business trip to Vale Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Hopkins have moved back to their home from Ontario where they have been living this summer. They have re cently had their house remodeled and two 'ooms added. Marion, Ewen and Earl Chard have leased the J. E. Bowen 80 acres ird have started to clear and level it. Robert Holmes hauled several loads of wood from Unity the last of the week. O W YHEE DORIS K LIN G B A C K M cCLU R E -SLIPPY Miss Dorothy McClure and Arnold Slippy were married in Payette Sat urday August 28. They are living at the parental Slippy heme until their own home Is completed. A large crowd gathered Monday evening to wish them well. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bennet, Hazel and Mrs. Chawdick, Mr. and Mrs Marty Me K im and family and Louise Kltngback were visitors at the Earl Crocker home Sunday. Miss Viola Pullen, who has been working for Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Hoc- kens at McCall, Idaho, since June 25 returned home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Myers, who have been living at Ed Corflelds moved to Nyssa last Thursday. Max Dunaway is running the farm while Huston Dunaway and his brother Jack are attenaing the fair at Boise. Mrs. Fred Hite and son Walter and daughter Iris visited at Henry Westfalls In Ontario Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Phillips left last Sun day for Portland where she will visit her niece. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow ac companled Mr. and Mrs Carl Jung- quist and family of Ontario to the circus at Payette Saturday. Mrs. Neil Dimmick and Mirs. Grant Koons called at T M. Lowes Sunday. The Oral and Omar Hite families made a business trip to Nampa on Sunday. Sherman Keck who is foreman at th9 Mendiola ranch is seriously ill. It has not been decided whether it is typhoid or scarlet fever. Justin Quackenbush left for his home In Spokane Saturday after spending his summer vacation «rith his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowe. Justin feel quite important taking his first trip alone. Mesdames Earl Crocker, J. B. Coulter, Ed Melton, Marty M cKim were luncheon visitors at Mr.s S. T. Calhoun lasl( Tuesday. Sixty-five relatives and neigh bors of Earnest Smith brought bas ket dinners and helped him cele brate his birthday, Sunday August 22 . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coulter went to the Oklahoma picnic at Vale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mettlen and four children of Lucas, Kansas visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mettlen and other relatives t week. Mr and Mrs U w r in w Mettlen, nephrw of Mr». W. A. Mal- ltn wax« also in the group, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Homan of Kansas were week end guests of their aunt,. Mrs. Earnest Smith. Recent guets of the O tto W olfe family were Mr and Mr. T. J Hartman and daughter Betty Lou l rom El wood. Nebraska. Arnold W olfe who ha» been attending col lege In Kearney, Nebraska, spent a week with his parenU before re turning to start another year of school. His sister Verbal also went back where she will teach school, this winter. M r Martha Klingback and M r and Mrs. Charley Culbertson were business visitors at Weiser Thurs day. Mrs. Emma McDowell and two daughters-ln-law from Detroit, visited Friday at the George Sch- wetzer home. Mrs. McDowell is Mr. Schwelzer’s aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Goodin and son Ralph of Tula Lake, Cal. visited the Ray Franklin family Friday on their way to their old home In Illinois. Another victory for the OCC camp here was winning the 3rd and 4th zone contests Sunday. Mrs. Claude Franklin and daugh ter Doris left Tuesday far a visit to Pleasant and HU, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jess K ygar and son Merele returned from their visit to Utah Friday. Earl Kygar who had been there previously came home with them. Mrs. Martha Klingback and daughters Margaret and Louise and son Freddie were callers In the Oscar Pinkston home in the Big Bend Saturday evening. Nyssa Heights Mrs. Mary eiop ’i gamdmether, Idaho Thursday In funeral last Palls. Mr. Suiter has as his guest his Step father. Mr. Arthur Parker of Jordan Valley last week Mr. Parker returned home Sunday. Little Misses Joe Anne and Vel ma Malstberger of south Nyssa spent several days visiting Leona Lunger. Now. Lena Is visiting her chums the Englesly childrens south of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lunger spent Monday evening with the Malts- burgers listening to the prize fight over the radio. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Norris spent Monday evening at the Dan Corbett home. John BAKholeniU has b»*n w m - vfcting fee the basement of hi* new horns the past week They áte lo cated east and adjoining Dt. Sar- azln s land. The Ladles Aid of the Methodist Church wUl hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Anderson September 9 at 2 p m Members are asked to bring needle and thimble. Mr and Mrs Carl Roth of Lakin Kansas arrived at her brothers, O. J. Kurtz Sunday. They will make their home a* Nampa, Maha N IhJ present Mr. aiW lira. Dan 6ofbdt{ And son* enjoyed the day Sunday With the O. J. Kurtz faraUy. Astrological House» In Judicial astrology, the-whole heaven it divided Into 12 parts by means of great circles crossing the north and south points of the hori zon. Heavenly bodies pass through these every 24 hours. Each of theso divisions is called a house. SEE A L Before You Sell See us before you sell your EXCELLEN T VARIETY . . . G R A IN O R Assorted Cold Meats Baked H am Choice Salamis M any Varieties of Cheese Lunch G o o d» Cottage Cheese Tasty Pickles C L O V E R SEED W e are in the market Al Thompson N Y S S A P A C K IN G C O . *Th e Parmer’s Own Co-Op” Phone 26 Nyssa FRESH M E A T FISH CURED M EATS By MRS. EAR L ANDERSON J. S. Smith delivered five tons of sweet com to the Payette cannery Monday, picked from his field. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Price of Hood River were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Allen this past week. Mrs. Price will play In the tennis tourn ament In the state contest at Boise. Bob McCurdy and Kenneth Pond of Nampa with other fellows enjoyed a watermellon feed Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. I. B. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Browne and fam ily were business visitors in Boise Monday. Miss Ruth W olf returned Monday morning from visiting her sister In Weiser. Mrs Glen Suiter attended her S\nte \927 W\nt\s at Maar on i\m m m THE SPECTACLE SUPREM E Fair Held by Xerxes Xerxes held a 180-day fair to «ho* the power of his huge empire. G O L D E N J U B IL E E OWYHEE STAMPEDE And Malheur County Fair OUR PO LICY The Lowest Possible Rates Permitting a High Standard of Service N IG H T R O D E O 8:00 P. M. Ontario, Oregon September 4, 5 , 6 3 3 • latest reduction, effective August 16, will save our customers more than $128,000 Saturday, Sunday, Labor Day - W O R L D C H A M P IO N S H IP R O D E O : An O UTSTANDING Beet Puller SUCCESSFUL sugar beet growers know that the profits from the crop depend largely on the method of harvesting. The Import ant thing is to loosen all of the beets, with damage to as few roots as possible. The John Deere lifting blades, are designed to get all of the beets, large and small, with the least amount of damage. The blades work along the row, breaking the soli and lifting the beets several inches, leaving the beets upright In the most convenient position for handling. The beets are not exposed to sun and frost. The No. 23 will handle beets in rows from 18 inches to 28 inches apart. It is regularly furnish with 14-inch rolling coulters 7 Points of Superiority 1. Does Not Break Beets 2. Easy to Steer. 3. Light D raft 4. Easy to Lift. Colborn and Sorenson’s Famous Madison Square Garden and Sun Valley Rodeo stock including Mexican steers, Brahma steers and Bulls, featured acts, clowns, and the world’s reatest cowboys and cowgirls— bigger and etter than last year. f -P IO N E E R P A G E A N T : The greatest spectacle in Eastern Oregon. See fifty years o f Malheur County history pass in review in the “ EPIC OF TH E O W Y H E E ’’ pageant parade. Starts promptly at 4 :00 P. M. Monday, September 6, Labor Day. — F IR E IN T H E S K Y : See the GOLDEN JUBILEE wind up on a blaze o f glory. Gigantic fireworks spectacle at 10:30 Labor Day Night in the Stampede Arena. This display is through the courtesy of the SH ELL O IL C O M PAN Y. 5. Frame Is Rigid and Strong. 6. Seat Near to the Ground. 7. New -Type, A djustable Lifting Points. Baldridge Implement Co. NYSSA, OREGON — A D M IS S IO N : v General Admission $1.00; Season general ad mission $2.75; Reserved Seats $1.50, and Box Seats $2.00. Reserve your seats in advance by sending remittance with order to Bill Callan, Secre tary, Ontario Commerial Club, Ontario, Ore gon. D o w n go electric rates again! The a year. It has always been the policy of our com* Savins Our C u rto *»» ^»uCooo p fa> / ¿ ¡n e t . Now Sow Okie CuitofMn » * 0 0 .0 0 0 A aoud O v pany to give our customers the lowest possible rates that will yet permit us to provide a very high standard of service. Our 21 It is this policy that has brought about 21 rate reductions to our customers RATE REDUCTIONS since 1927. These reductions now save Since 1927 you and our other customers over a half I million dollars a year. October 19, 1927 Novem ber 19, 1927 March 7, 192S March 23, 1928 June 1, 1928 August 23, 1928 October 1, 1928 M ey 1. 1929 M ay I I , 1929 March 14. 1930 January 1, 1931 February 1, 1931 July 31, 1931 Novem ber 30, 1931 M ay IS , 1932 A p ril 15, 1934 M ay IS , 1935 October 15, 1935 December 15, 1935 A p ril 1, 193« August 1 «, 1937 It is this policy that has made Idaho Power’s electric rates among the lowest anywhere in the United States! W ith our customers helping by using more service, with our policy of passing on savings in the form of lower rates— we hope to be able to continue to serve our friends and neighbors at rates that axe continually lower. ID A H O V t I p O W ER afartérfW fln» So MUCH~Costs So UTTLtl ^