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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1937)
\ NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., SEPT., 16, 1937 Ital building if that material can be had at the architect's estimate. Otherwise Indiana limestcne will be substituted. While the plans for the new structure will make provision for the acocmodatlon of a number of By A. L. LJNDBECK other state departments it will be so arranged that the entire build (State Capitol News Bureau) ing may be converted to library uses In the future if necessary. Pro visions will be made In the imme SALEM. O RE—The new building diate plans to take care of library which the state will erect on prop expansion for at least 12 years. Whitehouse & Church, Portland erty being acquired Just north of architects, who are designing the the capitol site will be a combined new structure expressed doubt as office and library building. This to their ability to complete the was decided at a meeting cf thej plans by November 1, the deadline Capitol Reconstruction commission cet by the Public Works administra with the Board of Control here Sat- | tion which Is contributing $450,000 urday. Th? new structure which will toward the construction cost to sup be approximately 100 by 200 feet plement the $550,000 appropriation and three stories high will cost ap voted by the last legislature. proximately $739,000. It will be fin- | The board also gave its aproval to lshed in marble to match the cap- j the Capitol commission’s plans for the construction of a power and heating plant to serve the entire capitol according to plans submitted by the designers of the new capitol. These plans Include widening of Summer street to provide a more dignified approach to the capitol, construction of mirror pools and the planting of shrubs and trees in the parkings and on the building sites. Governor Martin told the Capitol commission that the State Highway Department would take over most of WE RECOMMEND THEM the proposed landscaping program, thus saving most of the $57,000 esti mated cost of this program which will thus be available for expendi CARL H. COAD ture on the new building. The Capitol commission at Sat ATTORNEY-AT-LAW urday’s meeting revealed that it plans to not only purchase the en NYSSA OREGON tire block of property north of the | capitol site and west of Summer DR. E. D. NORCOTT j street on which the new building is to be located but the half block D E N T IS T bordering on Summer street Just Office Phone 35P2 east of that property and the comer X-RAY EXAMINATIONS lots on the two blocks to the north. NYSSA OREGON This will permit of immediate wid ening of the capitol approach, it was explained. A. L. FLETCHER —L— Oregon's relief roll hit a new low ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | in the five-year history of the state relief committee during August, ac NYSSA OREGON cording to a report submitted to Governor Martin by Elmer Ooudv. relief administrator.. Only 6418 per- TOWNSEND CLUB sns were on direct relief throughout the state in August, the report MEETINGS shows. That is a decrease of 1141 Meetings of the Townsend from July and 429 fewer than were club are held once a month on relief in August, 1936. Goudy In homes of members. said that he expected little if any The Public is Invited change in the relief situation for D. R. DeGross .... President September. Mrs. A. V. Pruyn ...... Sec. —L— Lotus Langley of Portland who was appointed to the State Parole NYSSA LIBRARY Board only a few weeks ago tend OPEN SATURDAY ered his resignation to Governor Martin this week, giving "press of Town Patrons...... 2:30 to 5:30 private business" as his reason. Out-of-town Patrons 2:30 to 7:30 ALL PATRONS WELCOME Mrs. Fred Marshall, Librarian State Capitol NEW S Professional Cards ON THE OLD JOB H. D. HOLMES TRANSFER and BAGGAGE All Kinds of Hauling in City Limits NYSSA, OREGON Phone 5 NYSSA AERIE F. O. E. NO. 2134 TRANSFERRING and TRUCKING Phone 15 and Phone 28 C. KLINKENBERG W. J. PINNEY THE LAND MAN List Your Property PHONE 121-J Ontario. Oregon ROBT. D. LYTLE ATTORNEY And COUNSELOR-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Phone 66 VALE OREGON GUARANTEE WORK WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE Official Time Inspector for Union Pacific ONTARIO OREGON OPTOMETRIST “See McFall and See Better' DR. J. A. McFALL EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ONTARIO OREGON FA M ILY W A S H IN G Thrif-T Rough Dry daughter Jeanette of Nampa were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell Sat urday and remained until Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Summy mot ored to Home, Oregon Sunday after peaches. Ralph Castater returned from McCall Monday after working dur ing the summer there as bookkeeper fer Rlchmand and Samuels. Tom Crosswhite of Nampa was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wilson. Boman Vertrees Is attending the College of Idaho in Caldwell this fall. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart of New Plymouth were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ver trees Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and daughter Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barker were callers at the home of Mr Harry Barker and Mrs. Barker, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Reed of Parma were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Sebert Pox and family were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox Outdoor appetites call for plenty of energy-giving bread. Our baked foods are fresh daily. Ho-Mestîc McClure Bros. Bakery Ik Prim-Prest Regular Finished List Place* Price* 25% Discount on III over $1.00 Everything in the family wash fully laundered, darned, and mended. Wearing »par- el, napkins, hankerchlefs, etc., hand finished. Delicate colors and dainty pieces hand washed. In any of our first four ser vices we will completey finish at one half list price, one article (shirt, collar or other garment) to each three pounds of washing, upon re quest. Ontario Laundry Phone 98 Dry Cleaning Phone I at Lake Lowell Mr and Mrs Lynii Van LOrtdIng ham moved to Caldwell Saturday. Mrs. Lenls Wilson and her brothe- Tom Crosswhite will run the place Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vertrees dr:ve to Home, Oregon Thursday after several baskets of peaches Arthur Johnson returned Wed nesday evening from Mlnet, North Dakota after spending the summer there visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John son. Mrs. E. E Castater of Boise is staying at the home of Mr. and tars. Ralph Castater for a few days. Bowman Vertrees spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vertrees. Whit« RftUse f i ts ! The White Mods« is belitved td have beeh the first public building erected in Washington, its comer- stone having been laid in 1^98. FALSE TEETH Can Not Embara3s Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at Just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprtnkle a little FASTEETH, the alkaline powder, on your plates. Makes false teeth stay in place and feel comfortable all day long. Sweetens breath. Get FASTEETH at any drug store. Accept no substi tute.—Adv. fe s s i» O F T ’ •“ ‘ e See us before you sell your a lic e **65 i CLOVER SEED ‘“cludrfoÌtyD «*‘®n ,d C o a t ^ r u U » « 'IoulA*t 2 S Â f Æ w -nf-Stf: Standard C o a l$ 4 A per ton | U T, Al Thompson I M “The Parmer’s Own Co-Op” Phone 26 Nyssa T o t o s ^ GÜ5 r - \ . -c o li SAN * ! M * * B und » 0 M N VSSA- trip * *18-9! in c o a c h e s consult One way ‘n x,or further phone « kincai ta u n t n T T T lM liti ì ì ì A a i U * ■TTT u & bow Uhl« U S S . ^ ______ IT «. rm u ® î 2 SHIP S P E C IA L A T T R A C T IO N New, Full Length TALKING PICTURES A full evening of grand entertain ment for your w hole fam ily— FREE NYSSA High School Auditorium Wednesday, September 22 8 :0 0 P. M. FO U R BIG FEA TU R ES Float Ironed Meets Wednesday Night AT EAGLES HALL Visiting Eagles Welcome BERNARD FROST. Pres. HARRY MINER, Sec. CITY TRANSFER Increasing population at the state Langley succeeded W. H. Treece who quit the parole board to accept hospital for insane at Sakm made appointment as a member of tire necessary the employment of an Capitol Reconstruction commission additional physician The Board of It Is expected that a new pai-le Control authoriaed the increase in board member will be named im the hospital staff this week —L— mediately. Fifty-eight of the 94 applicants —L— Miss Ariel E. V. Dunn of Portland for admission to the state bar were has been appointed to the newly successful in passing the test ac created position of State Supervisor cording to the list released this of Distributive Education, according week by the supreme court. Four of to anncuncement by Rex Putnam, the number are women. Included in executive officer of the State Board the list are Arvln O. Robb and for Vocational Education. Miss Thomas H. Tongue of Hillsboro: Dunn was for the past six years dir Ellen P. Arnold of Forest Grove; ector of the vocational placement Henry McCall, Jr., cf Redmond; and bureau of the Portland Public Lynn L. Moore of Toledo. Schools. In her new position she will organize training programs for APPLE VALLEY adult workers in various commercial By MISS NORMA STOUT occupations. —L r- SALEM, ORE.—Major General Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Higby of George A. White has announced Bcise were dinner guests a t the that Oregon's national guard troops home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Higby will train next year on Oregon soil Sunday. In the largest gathering of fighting Mr. and Mrs. James Correll a t n>?n in the history of the state. For tended the Veterans of Foreign the first time all of the Oregon Wars picnic in Big Bend Park Sun- guard units will assemble at Camp da.y Clatsop a t the same time. That will Betty Osterkamp was a dinner include the two infantry regiments, guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs the Field Artillery regiment, the O. E. Webster Sunday. Coast artillery regiment and the in Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and dependent units. Heretofore when Duane of Parma called at the home the other units were in camp at j of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caldwell on Clatsop the coast artillery regiment Sunday. has been camped at Fort Stevens, Harry Barker and chidren and nine mile away. Extensive improve Mrs. Barker, Si*., of New Meadows ments at Clotsop during the past have moved into the house owned two years. General White explains, by Richard Webourn this week. will make possible the accomodation Mr. and Mrs. Walan Cearly of of all the units at Clatsop hereafter, Chico, California arrived Sunday the coast artillery units going back for a few days visit at the home of and forth between Clatsop and Fort Mr. and Mrs. A. Or Schultz and Stevens by truck. The 1938 maneu family. vers will find more than 3600 of Mrs. Orval Vandiver of Parma ficers and men in camp, according spent Sunday at the home of Mrs to General White. Recent new fed Sparks. eral allotments of troops have made Mr. and Mrs. Henry French of possible an Increase in the size of Roswell, Mr. Elbert Fret well and the regiments and expansion of the Miss Irene Sparks were dinner 218 Field Artillery to a complete guests at the home of Mr. and M-s regiment. Cecil Leigh. —L— Mr. and Mr s Conley Wilson and It takes the average motorist three-fourth of a second to react to an emergency, according to “re- actometer" tests made a t the state fair under the direction of Secre tary of State Snell. In that three- fourths of a second an automobile travelling at a speed of 40 miles an 1 hour will cover a distance of 44 feet, plus an additional 88 feet after the motorist has reacted to the em-1 ergency and applied the brakes. —L— Price JL MINIMUM Mere than 6800 Oregon motorists per lb. OC 10 lbs. 60c have been refused operators permits this year, according to Secretary of Flat pieces mangled and State Snell. Examiners for the the balance dried without motor vehicle op;rators' division starching. Hand washing have rejected 2217 because they did where needed. Bundles con not know how to drive, 2121 were taining too great a proportion turned down because of ignorance of flat work will be taken as of the traffic laws, 1540 applicants Rough-Dry. Hankp Ic extra were found to have defective vision if ironed. and 612 had other physical or men tal handicaps. Twenty-three appli cants were found to be epileptics. Twenty-two could not Interpret road Price ^ MINIMUM signs. per lb. / C 10 lbs. 70c —L— All flat work ironed on the Governor Martin is urging Wil mangle, bath towels, under lamette valley farmers to quit rais wear, etc, fluff dried and all ing prunes and hops and devote other pieces starched If need their acreage to flax. While there Is j ed, dried and ready for home a big surplus of the two crops now ironing. Hanks lc extra if so popular in western Oregon, the ironed. governor points out, there is a big ' demand for flax which can be pro duced in only a few places of which the Willamette valley Is one of the most favorable. MINIMUM rice O —L— lb OC 10 lbs. 80c Numerous improvements at the The whole family bundle sta t 2 fair ground will be made pos (except hanks) Ironed on the sible as a result of the financial , mangle and 90% ready to success of the fair this year, accord wear. Upon request certain ing to Leo Spitzbart. manager. One pieces will be starched and of the improvements to be under dried Hanks lc extra if iron taken immediately will be the con ed. struction of an extension to the new livestock pavlllion. Cash receipts at the fair this year exceeded $80.00, 1936 receipts by more than $10,000. More than 95,000 persons paid their Price MINIMUM way into the grounds during the per lb. 10 lbs. $1.10 week and the wagering on the horse A ready to wear service. races, totalling $93,776, far exceeded Flat work Ironed on the any previous year’s record since mangle and wearing apparel the pari-mutuals were Installed at (except hanks) on Press Ma the fair. chine. Uneven bundles F W 7c, W A 15c. Hanks lc extra If Ironed. "HIDDEN T R EA SU R ES” /our Drama so real, so human, so absorbing that it will linger in vo mind for weeks. It’s the story of a young man who believed there was a fortune in the soil.. .and who found it! His'own father op posed his modern farming ideas. The father of the girl he loved told him to make good first. How he brought the old farm back to fertility and p ro fit. . . how he convinced his father . . . and won his bride . . . makes an inspiring story for everyone who seeks the treasure in his own soil. It’s clean . . . wholesome . . . warm . . . amusing. "STEEL” An amazing trip through the giant mills where steel is made and formed into wire. See great open hearth furnaces gobble up 145 tons of scrap and pig iron . . . and pour it forth in a flaming mol ten stream. See 5,000 pound white-hot ingots of steel rolled and formed into billets . . . into rods, and finally into wire for fence, barbed wire, nails, staples and other products. "H O O SIER H O TSH O TS” Those clowning, singing, fast-playing stars of Radio that you’ve been hearing and enjoying on tne Keystone Bam Dance arties, funnier, p e p ier than ever in this brand new “talkie”. ee them ! Hear them \ "ANIMATED CARTO O N COMEDY" A rollicking comedy to delight the children and bring laughs to everyone. WIN VA LU A BLE PR IZES to farmers, land owners, their . fcmllle* and friends children must be accompanied by adults. Shown by Courtesy of the Keystone Steel & Wire Company, Peoria, 111. a i • • t ree A amission Jackson Lbr. Co. Baldridge Impl’t Co. NYSSA, OREGON