PIPO SOCIETY
HARVEST PARTY—
The annua! Harvest benefit party
held by St. Paul’s Guild on last
Friday night was a most enjoyable
affair. Auction, bunco and pinochle
were played and later refreshments
were served. High score In auction
was made by Mr. Arthur Boydell
and low by Mr Wm Schlreman for
the men; Mrs. Schlreman made high
for the women and Mrs. Klaas Ten-
sen, low. In bunoc Mrs. Stanley
Moore of Ontario was high and Mrs
Tom Nordale, low; and in pinochle,
Mrs. Benton high and Mr. Stanley
M e ore low.
About ten dollars was cleared
which will be applied to the general
bills for church running expenses.
ond by Mrs. Robertson.
WEDNESDAY FOURSOME
The Wednesday night foursome
met with Mrs. Herb Fisher on Tues
day night with only the members
playing. Mrs. Tom Eldridge made
high score.
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5 -
-
-
-
5 -
WM SCHTREMANS HOSTS
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schire-
man over the week end, when they
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Banks
Willbum of Marshfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Jones and their sen
Don, Mr and Mrs. Bird Willbum,
Mrs. May Willbum and Mrs. Bill
Willbum all of Weiser. the guests
- I -
were relatives of Mrs. Schlreman,
TUESDAY CLUB
but her mother and sister living In
Tuesday bridge club was enter I ewiston were unable to attend.
tained by Mrs. Denny Hogue with
5
two tables of contract playing. Mrs.
Tom Eldridge and Mrs. Artie Rob CHOIR PARTY
ertson were guests and high score The fortnightly Sunday School
was held by Mrs. Eldridge and sec- and choir party at St. Paul’s Par
rish house on Tuesday evening was
well attended. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley
Moore from Ontario were present
and after the singing a table game
which they brought was played,
where everyone was lucky enough
a prize. The next meeting will
Knot Hole News be to win
on November second.
Teachers Pet: “Why didn't I make
a hundred on my history test, teach
er?”
>if!
Teacher: “You remember the
question, ‘Why did -the pioneers go
into the wilderness?’ Well,’ TO
NECK’ was the wrong answer.”
—Aberdeen Coal—
“I climbed the high diving plat
form and did I get dizzy!”
“Did the height affect you?”
"No, my head hit the bottom of
the tank.”
—Aberdeen Coal—
Another fellow who worships at
womens feet, is a man-hole werker.
—Aberdeen Coal—
Whifey: “You must think I’m a
perfect fool.”
Hubby: “Oh no, sweet, no one is
perfect.”
—Aberdeen Coal—
A man is really getting tight,
when he begins to wonder who the
beer dispenser is—he or the bar
tender.
—Aberdeen Coal—
Harry: “What sort of a family
tree does Wilkins Have?”
Larry: “Judging from the looks of
his five daughters, it must be a
peach tree.”
—Aberdeen Coal—
Are Joes kisses on the level?
No, he plants them on the curves.
—Aberdeen Coal—
Mandy: I hears that you has a
light-fingered boy friends.
Mlrandy: Dat’s a lie. He’s colored.
—Aberdeen Coal—
Does she wear her clothes grace
fully?
No! Disgracefully.
—Aberdeen Coal—
KOLONY BOOK CLUB
The Kingman Kolony Book Club
met at the home of Mrs. F. Fry and
there was a nice attendance to en
joy the reading given by Mrs. Ha
worth and the refreshments served
at the close of the program.
Guests for the afternoon included
the new librarian Miss Hoffstetter,
Mrs. Troxell and Mrs. Roberts all
of Ontario.
GIFT SHOWER
Recipient of many pretty gifts,
Mrs. Kashen Gans was a guest at a
gift shower sponsored by Mrs. Owen
Gans and Mr. W. W Foster at the
home of the latter.
—8—
SHOWER FOR MRS. OSTROM
Those attending the shower given
to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ostrom
of Payette which was held in the
basement of the Community Church
last FYiday reported a most pleas
ant afternoon. Refreshments were
served at the close of the day and
Piattonai
......50
Orolene Mouth Wash ........
Dr West Tooth Brush........ ...............50
$1.00
" S 5 <3 lc
I
>9c
-
-
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Frank T. Morgan
Nyssa, Oregon
B o th
For
was held in their honor to which
Oregon has grown 37 per cent, Cal Eph Frost Glad t s Get Back—
Mrs. Ostrom received many pretty
A A A P ro gra m S e t ifornia 32 per cent, and Washington Mr Eph Frost returned on Friday thirty of their relatives were
gifts for her new home.
31 per cent of the fall and winter night from a three weeks trip to Among them were two cousins Mrs.
5
Jesse Doerr and Mrs. Carey Muller
pear production in this area.
Nebraska which he made by motor of
QUILTINO BEE FOR
San Antonio, Texas, whom they
Benefit
Payments
to
Attend
District
County
Agent
with
hla
brother
Mr
W.
A.
Frost
of
MRS. REBEROER
had not seen for forty-three years.
Meet.
The
program
is
based
upon
the
Nampa.
On Friday evening several of Mrs
four major varieties of winter peais En route they spent one night Mr Frost reports that that part
Fred Reberger's old friends gath
grown on the Pacille court, which with Mr. Frost's daughter Mrs. of the country is a real desert, hav
ered at her home and spent the the
are Bose, D'AnJou, Hardy and w in Stanley Brown in Pocatello, Idaho, ing received only half an inch of
A
series
of
district
meetings
de
evening quilting a comforter for her
ter Nells. In acordance wltn the and made other short stays with rain this year and not having had a
signed
to
give
county
association
and Just visiting. Later light re
agreement
between the Secretary relatives at Geneva and Alexander, real crop for five years. There is no
leaders and county agents a thor
freshments were served.
stock to be seen and the people
ough understanding of the 1938 agrl and the Pear League, benefit pay Nebraska. Their final destination live
are just eking out a bare existence.
ments amounting to 50 cents per box being Falrbury, Nebraska.
cultural
conservation
program
so
So while he enjoyed his visit he
V.F.W.S ENTERTAIN FOR
they in turn may pews this informa will be paid on surplus fruit shipped
LT. CLONINGER
tion on to the farmers of the state into certain designated foreign mar While in Falrbury a family reunion was very glad to get back to Nyssa
On Friday the V.F.W.'s and their has been arranged for the last two kets.
ladies entertained at a dinner hon weeks in October, announces F. L. Domestic Market to be Expanded
oring Lt. Elmer Cloninger and Mrs. Ballard, vice-director of the Oregon The program also contemplates
Cloninger who leave for their new extension service, which is in charge expansion of distribution in certain
post at the CCC camp at Alexander of educational work in connection domestic areas where the per capita
Flats, Ida. Don M. Graham acted with the program.
consumption of such pears has been
Rates lc per word, per issue; Minimum charge 15c, cash in ad
as toastmaster and Archie Howell
low.
payments will be limit
State
Officials
to
Attend
vance. If charged, minimum is 25c. Want Ads bring big results.
furnished music for the dance after Each cf these meelngs will be two ed to Beneft
pears
equal
to
or
better
than
wards. The decorations for the even days’ duration. State officials who U.S. No. 1 grade with an additional
ing were the halloween motif with will attend each meeting to lead the tolerance of 10 per cent allowed for
autumn blossoms.
discussion of the new program are certain defects.
WANTED TO BUY—40 or 80 aeree, FOR SALE—1—3 year old Jersey
—5
N. E. Dod, Haines, chairman of the The agreement applying to the farm. W. W. Pence. Fox tourist cow, 1 two wheel trailer, 1 model
WEDNESDAY CLUB
state committee; P. M. Brandt, 1937 crop continues a program of
A Pickup car. W. S. Jones, across
Mrs. Robert Thompson was host head of the dlvisicn of animal in similar character which was begun camp. 10-21 - 2 tp.
highway from Tile Plant. Oct. 21-28
ess to the Wednesday night bridge dustries at Oregon State college, and in 1936 and resulted in a substan
Lost
club at their last meeting. Mrs. Her- N. C. Donaldson, secretary of the tial increase in the per capita con
FOR SALE—Just like new, an Al
schel Thompson was the only guest state committee .
sumption of pears in the states to LOST—Blue and brown checkered len Parlor Furnace Heatrola. Wm
who with the members made up Counties to Have One Day Meets which diversions were made.
mackinaw, pair of glasses in E. Schlreman. 140tf
two tables.
pocket. $5.00 reward. Finder please
As
soon
as
this
series
cf
meetings
FOR SALE—Four 4-door sedan
High score was held by Mrs. Aden completed, a series of one-day ARMY RECRUITS SHOW
return to Journal office. 2101tp
1925. Good condition. DeLava'
Wilson and traveling prize went to is meetings
will
be
scheduled
in
each
HIGH SCHOLASTIC RATINGS
Mrs. Sidney Burbidge.
Cream Sepeaator. Box 1, Gat? City
For Rent
county in Oregon for all county and
Jounral. 14 02tp.
community committeiamer^. with
FOR RENT—Good piano. Inquire at
these
who
attended
the
first
series
Mrs. F. L. Kirkhams home or FOR SALE—40 acres, 25 acres has
OREGON
TRAIL
acting as instructors. These will be ! Major H. D. Bagnali, the Army write
MRS. FRANK BYERS
Mrs. Rebie Moses, EH gin, Ore been farmed this year. Comple.e
held during the first two weeks in Ftecruitli^ Officer 323 New Po*t gon. 703tp.
far mequipment. 3 miles N west of
November. Actual dates have not
bulld1"*;
COm‘
on Power and gravel road. O.
s°me R e s t and
i n g occupatlona’
statistics on FOR REINT—Five room house, Nyssa
Oregon Trail PTA held their Oct been set, but will be announced P‘led
O. Scott. 140tf
the educational
ober meeting Friday evening Oct
nicely
furnished,
in
Vale.
Inquire
of young men en-
ober 15th. Mrs. F. G. Holmes and The third step in this educational ,' qualifications
FOR SA1J,—Solid cabbage m e per
jisted in the Army through his of at Vale Time Shop. 1402tp.
Frank Parr were named as delegates campaign in connection with 1938 fice
pound. Also carrots, onions, par
during
the
last
month.
to county council. It was decided to program will be the holding of a
For
Sale
snips, squash, turnips and potatoes,
have a Halloween carnival and
in each community in Educational Qualifications High FOR SALE —8 head early spring all at good prices. 3 miles south of
white elephant sale FYiday evening meeting
which
farmers
to take part Twenty-three of the men were calves; black Pole sire, good con Fruitland on Fruitland-Parma high
October 29. Chas. Jones the program in the program plannng
will
participate
and grammar school graudates, 17 per- dition. 4*4 miles SE of Adrian, *4 way. C. R. Strawn. 1402tp.
chairman presented the following elect committeemen for the year.'
had attended high school tor mile south of Big Bend school. W.
program: "Why I Belong to the These will probably come the last ,jent
Wanted
year, 13 percent for two years M. Teter. 2102tp .
P.T.A.”, a paper by Mrs. F. C. Fry. two weeks in November, according 15 one per
cent
for
three
years,
25
per
Dewey Thomason made a report on present plans.
eighth grade or
j cent were high school graudates, 1.6 FOR SALE—Team. Matched blacks WANTED—Student,
his trip to the International Stock to The
first year high school, work before
six
and
seven
years
old
light
draft
date
for
the
Malheur
County
per
cent
had
attended
college
for
show in Portland. Mrs. J. B. Smith meetin gis set for October 29 and one year and 3.4 per cent had at- broken to work. Call Journal office. and after school and all day Satur
gave a talk on the McLoughlln 30.
tended college for two or mere FOR SALE—Staymen Winesap ap day. Journal office.
memorial fund. A sum of $3.30 was
years. None of the recruits had less ples 35 cents a bushel. Bring baskets. WANTED—Home for four white
turned in for the fund that had been
than a grammar school education. Fresh cider 25 cent a gallon. Bring kittens, one a male. Frosters.
CHRISTMAS SEALS COUNTY
collected.
Farmers Lead List
containers. F. W. Sherwood. O. 21tf
Sunday October 24th Is Rally Day
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED
10 cents
at Oregon Trail Sunday school. A
The occupational qualiftcatlcns FOR SALE OR TRADE—35 acres, WANTED—Hemmstitchlng.
a
yard.
Inquire
at
the
wrecking
special program and music is being
were also interesting. Five per cent nd growth timber land ten miles yard at Main and Fifth streets. Mrs.
prepared. Everyone is invited to Mrs. Dick Tensen Nyssa Chairman. were cooks, 7 per cent clerks, 2 per 2 from
the city of Tacoma, Wash. FYed Sessler. OI4 4tp.
cone.
Charles Christeson who has been cent carpenters, 2 per cent chauf Terms or will trade for Nyssa prop
WANTED—All your welding Jobs.
The Merry Matrons club met appointed county chairman for the feurs, 2 per cent coal miners, 19 per erty. H. F. Brown.
Wednesday, October 13th at the Christmas Seal sale, has made per cent farmers, 15 per cent laborers,
We promise good work and fair
home of Mrs. Maude Cooper with sonal calls into almost every com 3 per cent loggers. 3 per cent mech FOR SALE!—75 acres new land, deep prices. Pruyn Auto Repair. Phone
Mrs. Rhoda Landreth assisting. munity of the county in recent anics (general), 5 per cent auto soil, 14 mile off oiled highway, 56F2.
Fourteen members and four guests, weeks and has named community mobile mechanics, 2 per cent type mall, cream and school bus route.
Mrs. F. G. Holmes, Mr. Smith, Mrs. chairman who will be responsible writer mechanics, 2 per cent paint Power line, railroad station and
Miscellaneous
R. W. Holmes and Annie Holmes, for the mail sale in their own vicin e r 7 per cent students, 3 per cent river bound this land, plenty of
sawmill hands, 2 per cent printers. water. Price $1000, $200 down, bal HAULING—All kinds. Oregon am
were present. Roll call was answered ities.
by baby quotations. During the The list of community chairmen 2 per cent ranchers, 19 per cent ance to suit. Write A. D. Mcses, E3- Idaho License. Hugh Glnse»"
Phone 36-F3. Jan 16tf
business meeting Mrs Maude Coop follow: Mrs. M. M. Greeling, King- truck drivers and 2 per cent sales gin, Oregon. 16S7tp
er was elected secretary. The fol man Kolcny; Mrs. J. L. Pope, Jam men according to the Major’s com FOR SALE OR RENT—A 114 acre
BRAKE WORK—Let us put your
lowing were appointed as delegates ieson; Mrs. George Winkler, Bro pilations.
irrigated farm, close to Deltrlch, car or truck brakes in first class
to the Heme Demonstration meet gan;
Vacancies
Open
Mrs. Earl Lofton, Ironside;
Idaho. For further information
Special equipment and
ing in Nyssa: Mrs. Virgina Rook- Mrs. Dick
Tensen, Nyssa; J. EM win The recruiting officer also reports write or see Willard Nelson, Delt condition.
trained
men
at your service. Pruyn
stool, Mrs. Maude Cooper and Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. A. C. Lee, Jor that there are still some d sirable rlch, Idaho. 603tp.
Auto
Repair.
Phone
561^2.
Mrs. Jessie Chadd. These ladies are dan Valley Vale;
Cox, McDermltt; vacancies remaining in Hawaii,
to report at the next meeting. Mrs. Mrs. Albert Lowell
Philippine
Islands,
China,
Panama
Hopkins,
Oregon
Trail;
Nova Glenn read a paper on Life. Mrs. Earl Weaver, Cairo; Mrs. J. and the several station on the West
A sterk shower for Mrs. Gladys By Will Turner. Annex and Mrs. Jim coast.
ers was given with the honree re Danielson, Pioneer.
ceiving a number of dainty gifts.
Tea towels and holders were em
CARD OF THANKS
broidered for the hostesses. The PEAR DIVERSION PROGRAM
ON FINANCING YOUR NEXT CAR
next meting will be October 27 at
We wish to thank the many
READY
FOR
THREE
STATES
the home of Mrs. Nova Glenn with
friends for their sympathy and
We can assist you in making arrangements to
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell assisting. Roll
kindly help during mother's illness
call wll be answered by something A diversion program to broaden and passing. Also for the beautiful
finance
the purchase of your next car on an ex
for a school lunch.
floral rememberanles.
tremely
advantageous basis. Ask us about it.
the
market
and
to
increase
con
Mr. and Mr.s Frances Motley of
of fall and winter pears Mr. and Mrs. William McConnell
Halfway spent the week end with sumption
in the states of Oregon. Mr. J. C. McConnell
Mrs. Motley's cousin Mrs. Loyd produced
Washington
and California through Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McConnell
Adams .
the
development
export and Mrs. A. B. Simons and family.
Madonna Kressley who has been domestic markets cf new
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 31
has
an Mrs. S. E. Harris and family.
ill was able to return to school nounced by the Agricltural been
Clarence McConnell and family.
Adjust
Monday.
ment administration, according to
. Mr. and Mrs. Torvald Olson and word
received by N. C. Donaldson,
Leonard made a business trip to executive
secretary of the state
Boise Wednesday.
agricultural
conservation committee.
Oregon Trail basketball team won
Winter Pear Production High
their third consecutive victory of
the seaosn Friday when they met The program will operate through
the Cairo team on the home court. an agreement between the secretary
Both of Oregon Trail 's first and of agriculture and the Orgon-Wash-
second boys team won their games. lngton-Califomla Pear League, Inc.,
Chas. Jones and Dwight John- an association organized by the pro
st:n were Sunday dinner guests at ducers and shippers of this fruit, to
conduct the program for the indus
the F. G. Fry home.
Mrs. Chas. Gardner, Mrs. F. G try. Production of winter pears in
Holmes. Mrs. F. Rooks tool, Mrs the three states represent 97 per
Grover Cooper, Mrs Lloyd Adams cent of the total U. S. prcducion of
• H.y.Vi A ,.. • T : - ' * -■
and Annie Holmes attended the all such pears and the 1937 crop is
Heme Demonstration at the home expected to be the largest yet pro
of Mrs. J. E. Bowen in Nyssa Fri duced. During the past five years
day afternoon.
Earl Chard who has been ill with
the flu was able to return to work
Are Your Heels
Monday.
The Idaho Power Company in
stalled a power line to the Wyatt
Smith home the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams made
a business trip to Ontario Monday.
A Timely Tip
Jackson Lumber
Company
Calox....... ....... 50
Dr. West Tooth
Brush ..............50
$1.00
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., OCTOBER 21, 1937
“Par” Hot Water
Bottle
$1.00 Regular
S P E C IA L
S a tu rd a y O n ly
*•
69c
Nyssa Pharmacy
PHONE 14
All The Public Comes
♦
Farm Equipment Including Beet Puller
C O W S -the pick of the market
MODERN
PLUMBING
P IG S —a big range of choice
A home is only as modern as
Its plumbing. In bathrooms,
kitchens, laundries and lava
tories. attractive fixtures and
depend 4 >le “hidden” mater
ials pay dividends in extra
satisfaction and convenience.
GEO. J. KINZER
Plumber
PH O N E 1 3 4 -J -t
PARMA
RUN DOWN?
If they are. you should oer-
tanly have them repaired at
once because it's those little
things that are so important.
LADIES
R ob b er H eels .........
—Mm
T a p L i f t s __________________ Mm
NYSSA SHOE
SHOP
Clothing and Household Goods
DON’T FORGET THE CASH AND MERCHANDISE AWARDS!
Nyssa Sale Yard
Col. Bert Anderson, Auctioneer
Fox
&
Son, Managers