Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, September 09, 1937, Image 4

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    NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., SEPTEMBER 9 ,1 9 3 7
pity and duty, Uia attorneys bat­
tling brilliancy for a life at stake,
the fingerprint expert, the Jury
spellbound by the unfolding drama
are among the gripping incidents of
this tremendously impressive and
affective temperance play. The
One of the most thrilling pleas twenty-one local ci,Irens who will
ever heard in Court will be present­ assist in the trial are as fellows;
Judge, Reese Byram; prosecuting
ed at the Nyssa Methodist Church
on Monday night, September 13. attorney, Floyd E. White; defense
attorney, Leland Morris; prisoner’s
when twenty-one prominent local little daughter, Doris Beers; sher­
citizens from the various churches iff, Dan Corbett; finger print ex­
p esent the widely heralded "mur­ pert (police dept.) Curtis Foster;
der trial" entitled, “ Prisoner At the I court clerk. Dr. C. A Abbott; star
Bar." Trial begins pormptly at witness, M rs Lonnie Norris, ccurt
8.00 p. m.
bailiff, Mark Filbrook.
The trial deal with a young man,
Summoned on the jury: R. D.
Haywarr H. Johnson, who under DeOross, Mrs. J. W. Poage, Gilbert,
the influence of liquor has "killed Klinkenberg, Mrs. C. W. Reberger,
his wife and left three motherless Ralph Boyles, Dean Byram, Fay
children. Mr. Johnson Is then Smith, Bob DeGross, June Web­
“tried” for murder. The drama tells ster, Jim Willis, Betty Osterkamp,
the story of the returned soldier, Mrs. Leon Higby, Mr Willis.
Influenced by wet repeal propa-
Admission to the trial will be free.
gana and trapped by the modem A voluntary offering will be taken.
liquor sales system The prisoner The trial is being sponsored by the
pleading for what he values more churches throughout the state, and
than life, the judge tom between everyone is invited to attend, n iis
is the first appearance of this trial
in Nyssa and a large crowd is ex­
------------------------------------------- 1 pected to fill the Methodist Church
if the citizens of Nyssa attend the
drama as they have in other places.
New Shipment
The trial has been given in Chicago,
Washington, D. C. St. Louis, Mlnn-
of
epolis, Detroit, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, and many other towns and
cities before audiences as high as
3,500 people.
Local Edwin Booths
In Church Play
Oil Cloth
Just Arrived
FOURTEEN STATES
REQUIRE PERMITS
JOHNSON
VARIETY
■ ---------------------------------------------
Fourteen states now require visit­
ing tourists to obtain permits, either
nlmost immediately upon entering
the state or after an extended stay,
according to the Oregon State Motor
association.
Requiremenis of each of these
states, as compiled by A.A.A. nat-
CLASSIFIED ADS
urday.
Mrs. Emelie Moore of Texas and
Mr and Mrs Wiley of Los Angeles .
who were guests of the Miller and
Holly famines left Sunday for their FOR TRADE—1935 Chevrolet Se­
homes.
dan. Good condition. Like to
Mr and Mrs. Bob Lee and son of trade for milk cow. Clark King, 2
Ontario were guests In the Phelan miles west cf Cairo Junction. S9 2ip.
home Sunday.
Mrs H. R Otis of Kingman was
For Sale
a caller In the Bend Friday.
Misses Margaret and Alice Wen- FOR SALE OR RENT—Five acre
moved to Roswell Monday.
farm, well improved, good house
Mrs. Albert Larson received a and outbuildings. C. O. Pierson, 1
message from Redmond Saturday ml., south Nyssa. Sp9 ltp.
evening stating her father had
FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet l!s ton
passed away.
truck with beet box and stock
C. E. Burton of Boise was a Bend
rack;
heavy duty tires. HALLARD
caller Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell of TUTTLE 1V4 _ miles west of Cairo
Iowa spent several days visiting in Junction on Vale-Ontario road. 2tp.
the Ralph Haworth home. On Wed­ FOR SALE—Ch3vrolet
Pick-up,
nesday and Sunday there were two
1936 only 10,000 miles. Fine con­
family gatherings of the Haworth dition good
rubber. HALLARD
relations at Star with the Maxwells TUTTLE lt4 miles west of Cairo
as honor guests.
Junction on the Vale-Ontario road
Mr. and Mrs. Lester French and S92tp.
Jackie and Mr. C. E. Peck of Boise
were dinner guests in the P. W. FOR SALE—Grapes. J. T. Long. 2tp
Case home Sunday.
FOR SALE—Large size Heatrola.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bergher
with several lengths of pipe. Can
who spent the summer at Crater be seen at residence of Dr. E. D.
Lake, visited Mrs. Berghers parents Norcott. ltc. S9
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnston Fri­
day en route to Boise, where he is FOR S A L E OR TRADE:—1931
coach in the Boise high school.
Dodge truck, long wheelbase, good
Arch Parker left for Wallowa tc rubber, would consider cows, horses
or pigs on sale or In trade. Jamv>
work In a lumber mill.
The Jolly Janes met at the home Malloy, Nyssa Heights. S9 2tp.
of Mrs. Harry Russell last Thursday.
The 4-H Club girls gave a tea for FOR SALE OR RENT—Stucco
house, modem, hot air furnace.
th.-ir mothers Wednesday at the
Haworth home. Their guests were
Mrs. E. E. Parker, Mrs. Claude
Eachus and Mrs. Tom Campbell.
A number of Bend people were
MODERN
winners at the County Fair at On­
tario. Miss Evelyn Haworth won
PLUMBING
first prize in style revue and leaves
Wednesday for the State Fair at
A home is only as modern as
Salem. Eleanor Haworth won sec­
its plumbing. In bathrooms,
ond prize on her exhibit and Evelyn
kitchens, laundries and lava­
Campbell a prize on her calf. Joe
tories, attractive fixtures and
King won a first prize on barley and
R. S. Grant second prize on oats.
dependable "hidden” m ater­
Betty Jean Eachus third prize on
ials pay dividends in extra
bread.
satisfaction and convenience.
BIG BEND NEWS
PERFECT PRESSING
-
By MRS. E. H. HRI MBACII
People naturally turn to Nyssa
Tailor Shop for the cleaning
service they like best for Nys­
sa people are familiar with the
superior pressing service of­
fered by us. You'll like it too!
It enhances the smart cut of
your clothes . . .
Nyssa Tailor Shop
Don Morgan, Prop.
ional headquarters, were listed as
fellows:
ARIZONA—Permit must be se­
cured within ten days after enter­
ing the state and displayed on the
windshield; no fee, good for four
months. . .
ARKANSAS—P e r m 1 t required
within thirty days ;good for ninety
days; no fee.
CALIFORNIA—Must be obtained
within five days and displayed on
the windshield; no fee.
IDAHO—Must register within
forty-eight hours after entering the
state; no fee.
LOUISIANA—Must be secured
after thirty days; good fer one
hundred and twenty days; fee $1 00
MASSACHUSETTS —T o u r i s t s
staying more than thirty days must
s:cure a permit and file compliarNe
wl.h the state’s compulsory Insur­
ance law.
MINNESOTA—Must register with
in ten days; no fee.
MISSISSIPPI—Permit required
after twenty-five days; good for
one hundred and twenty-five days;
fee, $1.00.
MONTANA—Tourists must stop
at the first county seat and obtain
a permit, which must be carried in
plain sight in or upon the vehicle
at all times; good for thirty days
with additional thirty-day extension
privilege; no fee.
NEVADA—Registration card aftd
permit sticker for windshield must
be obtained within ten days; good
for three months; no fee.
OKLAHOMA—Permit
required
within ten days; good for sixty
days: no tee.
OREGON—Must get permit at
registration station within twenty-
four hours after entering state; no
fee.
TEXAS—Permit must be applied
( for with county tax collector with­
in twenty-five days; good for one
hundred and twenty days; fee, fifty
cents,
UTAH—Must register within five
days; no fee.
Nyssa
SUPREME
TRAVEL
CO M FO RT
C. E. Peck of Boise came down
Thursday for a visit with his daugh­
ter Mrs. Lester French and family,
he was welcomed back by old neigh­
bors and friends. On Saturday he
accompanied the French’s and P.
W. Cases to Ontario to attend the
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Mendiola and Car­
men were callers at the Brumbach
home Thursday.
Mrs. Della Bunnell, who spent
several months visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Anderson, re­
turned to her home in Knox City,
Missouri Friday.
Mrs. Oeorge Schiemer and Mrs.
Lult Stam spent last Wednesday in
Vale where they successfully passed
their tests and became American
citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pond, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe King and R. B. Grant
spent Friday in Ontario assisting in
pieparing Big Bend Orange display
for the Fair.
A large majority cf people of this
vicinity attended the Ontario Fair.
Since this week marks the open­
ing of schools, several have left this
community. Miss Betty Baldridge
will teach In Fruitland; Miss Grace
Johnston in Boise; Miss Mary Weir
at Ironside and Mrs. F. C. Nightin­
gale at Jefferson on Oregon Slope.
Mrs. Rcbc.t Welsh of Caldwell
and Miss Wilma Colwell of Fruit-
land will teach at Wade and Misses
Young and Beers of Ontario at Dis-
tric 47.
Miss Catherine Ann Hatch of Salt
Lake City arrived Saturday morn­
ing for a visit with her grandmoth­
er, Mrs. L. Eachus and other rela­
tives.
Ezra Brumbach left Saturday for
Helena. Montana where he will en­
ter college.
Mr and Mrs. Harvey Bennett and
children were dirvenr guests in the
Kniefel home in Parma Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. P. B. Anderson
made a trip to Home, Oregon Sat­
Knot Hole News
GREETING: The town philosopser
poetizes:
“Dark ale make me dizzy
Beer my tummy bloats,
But give me Three Star Hennessy,
An’ boy I'd feel my oats.
—Build FHA W a y -
Spinster: "Do you know the best
places to find a husband?”
Missus: “Yes, at a poker game,
a strip show, or some second rate
hotel.”
—No Re-Financing—
Jeans been tried out for the new
play.
Yes, the director had her out rid­
ing last night.
er and either 3 or 4 tractor plow.
Call on H. Q Johnston to see. B. D.
Loveland, Brogan, Oregon, Owner. Must be In good shape. Write tell­
ing price and condition. Val Beck­
9-9-4tp.
er, Westfall, Oregon 8-19 4tp.
FOR SALE—About 35, fresh and
close springer, cows of all breeds WANTED—All your welding Jobs.
We promise good work and fair
and at all times. Priced very rea­
prices.
Pruyn Auto Repair, Phone
sonable. Leo Zesiger, Weiser on
56F2.
Sunnyside. Aug. 26 4tp
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE:—Good rye. Chas. Mar­
shall place, l t t miles west and Vi
HAULING—All kinds, Oregon and
south of Nyssa. 8-26-4tp.
Idaho License. Hugh Glasgow.
FOR SALE—Two-horse bean cut­ Phone 36-F3. Jan 16tf.
ter. See Conrad Martin, Kingman BRAKE WORK—Let us put your
Kolony. 9-2-2tp.
car or truck brakes in first class
condition. Special equipment and
Wanted
trained men at your service. Pruyn
WAnTED TO BUY—Big land level- Auto Repair. Phone 56F2.
O T H E R S GET RESULTS!
W H Y N O T YO U?
ARTHRITIS SUFFERER REGAINS USE OF HANDS
I W an H o l h . n d
k e e T o n ic It h a s
c o u ld h a rd ly u s e
S P . R o b e r ts o n ,
A C ID ST O M A C H B E L 1 S V K D
••C h e ro k e e
T o n ic "
has
n e lp e d m e w o n d e rfu lly . W a i
tro u b le d w ith a v e ry A C ID
c o n d itio n .
AU b ro k e o u t—
a n d b a d a d r e a d f u l itc h w ith
It. I c a n e a t a n y th in g a g a in .
T H A N K S to y o u — M rs a
F r a te r , B e llin g h a m .
E N D O R S E D P O E FL U
M y w h o le f a m ily h a s fo u n d
O ld C h e ro k e e T o n ic to d o
as
A D V E R T IS E D .
G ives
q u ic k re lie f f ro m F lu , c o ld s
a n d o t h e r a ilm e n ts , C H IE F
o f th e m b e in g C O N S T IP A ­
T IO N , s a y s C o llin s W . E lk in s .
P rin e v llle . O re.
IN D IG E S T IO N D I S A P P E A R S
O ld C h e ro k e e T o n ic h a *
s u re p u t m y s to m a c h
in
good o rd e r. C o n s tip a tio n a n d
I n d ig e s tio n a ll g o n e , s a y s W .
R. W elch, T a c o m a , W a sh .
•C H E R O K E E B E S T T O N IC '
O ld C h e ro k e e Iro n T o n ic
1 * th e
b e a t to n ic w e h a v e
fo u n d — fee l b e tt e r th a n
h a v e f o r y e a r s , s a y s M rs.
S h irle y A n d e rs o n . M a rs h fie ld .
H E L P S IN M AN Y W A T S
I th in k i t is w o n d e rfu l.
It s u re
h a s b e e n f o r m e. I t is aU t h a t y o u
c la im it to be. I h o p e it h e lp s m a n y
m o re p e o p le a s it h a s h e lp e d m e,
s a y s M rs. J a c k W legele, B e a v e rc re e k ,
O re g o n .
______
OO
F E E L S L I R E N E W M AN
I w a s c rip p le d w ith r h e u m a tis m
s e v e r a l m o n th * , a n d th o u g h t 1 w ould
h a v e t o q u it m y Job.
I h a v e ta k e n
f o u r b o ttle * o f C h e ro k e e T o n ic a n d
fee l lik e a n e w m a n , s a y s E d K im ­
b a ll. M o n te sa n o , W a sh .
THIS COUPON IS WORTH QO
JO C .rL T s rtT S J'& rr:n a a w OOt
b o ttle
o f O ld
C h e ro k e e L iv e r a n d
K id n e y T o n ic
* * A ftcr'^ isV n ^ * n *b o t ”le**strictly a c c o rd in g to p r in te d d ire c tio n s .
n o t th in k It w o r th a t l e a s t te n tim e s w h a t y o u p a id f o r I t y o u c a n b rtn *
b a r k th e e m p ty b o ttle a n d w e w ill eh e erfu U y I l i M l tK e n ln e ty H y r e n
r e n t s . I t w ill w o rk f ro m y o u r s y s te m , t h r e e to fo u r g a llo n s o f M h »
b la c k a s a n y in k you e v e r s a w , t h a t Is p o iso n t o y o u r Uver a n d k id n e y s .
I t will n o t g rip e o r m a k e y o u s ic k In th e s U g h te st w a y .
0
THIS OFFER GOOD SHORT TIME ONLY
-
EAT ANYTHING WHILE TAKING IT
GEO. J. KINZER
Plumber
PHONE 134-J-2
W ith A rth rltW a a d illic d f r o M in t a k i n g O ld C htrO -
v e ry n e a rly le f t m e . , * * “
b? i ! y„,C'u ! e l n * t f r a .
m y h a n d s , a n d n o w 1 h a v e f re e u se o f th e m . M ra.
G o ld e n d a le , W a sh .
PAYLESS FOR DRUGS
PARMA
ONTARIO, OREGON
Another Smashing
SALE
—Build FHA Way—
She: Do you think th at a corset
would improve the looks of my
figure?
He: Yes, but not the feel of it!
Record Prices
O f Last
—One Monthly Payment—
Saturday
Tramp: Lady, I'm so hungry I
could eat a Jack-ass.
Lady (yelling over her shoulder)
Henry. You'd better hide!
W ill Be
Repeated
—Includes All Charges—
Why is he like a clock?
You wind him up with a kiss,
then his hands start to go around.
—Build FHA Way—
Jackson Lumber
Company
Nyssa, Oregon
Saturday, Sept.
li
2
p.m.
Prizes $ Prizes $ Prizes
Partial List • . .
GOOD SOLID WORK HORSES
ON
U N IO N
r . Condi t i one d
ori and •o rneo
HOGS, POULTRY, VEALS
Extra . . .
haaatd« and ducomiori*-
,rom
E x a n ip
FRESH COWS, And Soon to Freshen
« A « .'! ! ?
TRAIN
------------
N YSSA T o
. p u l l m a n ‘ S ta n d a r d
D eL u x e i dim ^
p rim a n
C oach
M ER
Angeles
Sun Francisco
UM
C h ica g o
Denver
Portland
inn - ........
T o u n si
y
$ 34.02
$35 .M
*49 85
& «3
SV«
f t •»"*••*•
“
•« ’«
Sm o
$68 90
- $« niKái point« Lib#»«l «topornt
E ffe c t
HT » O U I D «
M IA O
tarnt« — a low coni
Harness, Household Furniture, Farm Equipment
FRESN O S
$I5 In Special Prizes
It will pay you to attend this sale, as we are giving our customers
a present of a total of $1 5 in cash and merchandise as a special
inducement to attend this sale.
COME AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE PRIZES!
>
*
)
#M,p
« ND R I D E
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
N YSSA SA LE YARD
Col. Bert Anderson, Auctioneer
Fox & Son, Mgrs.