NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS.. OCTOBER 28, 1937
NEWS OF RECORD
R e a l E sta te T r a i u f r n R ecord ed
Coast Land Co , Ltd to Welby D
Keillor, SfvNEViSEVi 8c. 33-30-41..
10, 7, 37 $97 00.
Joseph B. Hambelton et u i to
Henry D. Sasser et al WV4 ci Lots
11, 12, 13, 14, and IS, Block 317.
Ontario 5, 10, 37. $10.
Malheur County to Coast Land
Co. Ltd. 8HNEV.NW14 Sec 29-36-
37; NM j SE‘4NE‘4 Sec. 9; 8V4SWV«-
8W% Sec. 13; NMiNEti SW%, SVi-
SWViNW* Sec. 1S-32-40; NE‘4-
SWV« Sec. 11; NW‘.N W ‘, Sec. >
31-41; NEUSEN Sec. 19-32 41. 10,
Co. to Iven H. Flndlty, NViSE* Sec
18, 37. $110 00
33-18-46 9, 20, 37. $751.70
Oregon S t Western Colonization
Co. to Hugh F. Fintley, S '4SE % Sec
Oregon S t Western Colonization
33-18-46 9, 20, 37 $37880
Oregon S t Western Colonization
Co. to John H. Balter et al 41.5 acres
ln N *ii NE */4 Sec. 25-19-42 8. 21,37
$159.03.
Perry D. Williamson to Dale Epler
Lots 1 and 2, Block 188, Ontario. 6,
28. 37. $10
Prances Rose et ux to Opal Rose,
WcSE % SE ‘4 NE14 Sec. 30-18-45. 3, 6,
37 $1. <Q C Deed).
Minnie H. Oahley to General In
vestment Co., Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, and
15, Block 240, Ontario. 10, 16, 37. $1
CLASSIFIED ADS
WILL BOARD and room two men.
Mrs. Chas. Wade, 2 blocks south
of Eder's Hardware.
2801tp .
WANTED TO BUY—40 or 80 acres
farm. W. W. Pence. Fox tourist
camp. 10-21-2tp.
For Sale
FOR SALE—8 head early spring
calves; black Pole sire, goed con
dition. 4 '/*• miles SE of Adrian, %
mile south of Big Bend school. W.
M. Teter. 2102tp .
FOR SALE—Team. Matched blacks
six and seven years old light draft
broken to work. Call Journal office.
(Q C. Deedl.
Harry M Plummer to W. 8. Rees
et ux NW* 4 SWt4 Sec. 28-18-47. 9,
2 , 37 $1 >Q C Deedl.
Abble May Ocrliss et vlr to C.
Howard Ellis et ux SEWNW*. Sec.
31-17-47. 10, 19, 37 $1
G. D. Davis et ux to Archie C.
Welch et al Lo s 22. 23, 24, and 25.
Block 2, Terrace H.ights Add to
Ontario. 7, 15, 3 . $10.
L. L. Patterson et ux to Christina
Nein SWV.SW‘4 Sec. 24-20-46. 10
Henry D. Sasser et ux to Manor
19, 37 $5,800.
Richey, Wc Lots 11, 12, 13, 14 andl5
Blcck 317, Ontario 10, 18, 37 $10
Coast Land Co., Ltd. to Roy
Thomas et ux SV4NE14 NW'4 Sec.
35-32-40. 10, 7, 37. $77.
Oregon S t Western Colonization
Co to Harley E. Ncah, N4SE'4 Sec
25-18-46 9, 21, 37. $1,932.75.
Warrmsprtngs Irrigation District
to Glenn L. Hutchinson et ux, NMi
SE'4 and EM.SW‘4 Sec. 36-18-44. 10,
21, 37. $4.585.85.
C. W. Glenn, Sheriff to Glen L.
Hutchinson, S ',.S E ', Sec 36-18-44.
10, 21, 37. $100.
Inland Feeding Co. to Vernon E
Hays et ux Lots 19 and 20, Blcck
146, Ontarto. 10, 20, 37. $10
A. G. Fisk et ux to C. E. Fisk, Lot
4. Sec. 3021-47. 6, 2, 37. $1.
James B. McCain et ux to Marlon
F Wroten WH Sec. 17-30-46. 6, 12,
37. $161 80. <Q C Deed).
John A. Wroten to Maricn Wroten
al Unterest in estate of Sophie May
Wroten. 10, 12, 37. $2,000.
Leo J. Wagner to H. E. Noah.NE'i
SW'/4 Sec. 25 18- 46. 10, 21, 37 $550
Stevie E. Lackey to Fred G Lackey
undivided l-6th interstin Lots 1 and
2, Block 6, and all interest In lots
1 and 2; Block 6; and all interest
in 8 4 Lot 4 and al lots 6 and 7,
Block 21, Ontario. 10, 22, 37. $1.
Stevie E. Lackey to H. T. Lackey,
Trustee undivided 2-6th interest In
Lots 1 and 8, Block 6, Ontario. 10,
22, 37. $1.
Setvie E. Lackey to H. T. Lackey
undivided l-6th Interest In Lots 1
and 2, Blcck 6; and all Interest In
Lots 15, 16, and 17, Block 29, On
tario. 10, 22, 37. $1.
Stevie E. Lackey to Shelia Duncan
et al undivided l-6th interest In Lots
1 and 8, Block 6, Ontario. 10, 22, 37.
$ 1 .
Oregon & Western Colonization
Co to Daniel C. Deming. N 4N W 4
FOR SALE -Staymen Wlnesap ap Sec. 1-19-44 10, 18, 37 $1. (Q C
ples 35 cents a bushel. Bring baskets. Deed)
Fresh cider 25 cent a gallon. Bring
M a rria g e I J r e n s e s Issued
containers. F. W. Sherwood. O. 21tf
Mike O'Hara and Nita Fuller. 10,
FOR SALE—Apples, 20 and 35 cents 18, 37.
a bushel, sweet cider from wash
John Jacob Aeschllmann, Jr. and
ed apples, 1 gallon 25 cents.. A. M. Ida Nona Swenson. 10, 18, 37.
Highsmlth, one mile SW Nyssa. O
Phillip B. Telford and Hazel
281tp.
Elizabeth Myers. 10, 19, 37.
Roy Victor Anderson and Ida
FOR SALE OR TRADE—35 acres, Genevieve Glvart. 10, 19, 37.
2nd growth timber land ten miles
Eugene Pearl
Marquess
and
from the city of Tacoma, Wash. Hazel Dell Russell. 10, 22, 37.
Terms or will trade for Nyssa prop
Complaints Filed in Circuit Court
erty. H. F. Brown.
E. C. Enebeck vs Jack Hensley. 10,
FOR SALE—75 acres new land, deep 18, 37. Recovery cf money. $240.
soil, 14 mile off oiled highway,
Edward Parkhurst vs Margaret E.
mall, cream and school bus route. Alexander et al. 10, 21, 37. To quiet
Power line, railroad station and title.
river bound this land, plenty of
Vallie V. Vaupel vs Verne W.
water. Price $1000, $200 down, bal Vaupel. 10, 21, 37. Divorce.
ance to suit. Write A. D. Moses, El
State Industrial Accident Com
gin, Oregon. 16S7tp
mission vs Patrick L. Linehan. 10,
FOR SALE OR R EN T-A 114 acre 21, 37. Recovery of money. $243 78.
Lorena Mary Murray vs J. B
Irrigated farm, close to Deltrlch,
Idaho For further Information Murray 10, 23, 37. Divorce.
write or see Willard Nelson. Delt
rlch, Idaho. 603tp.
London, C apital of E ngland
London has been (lie capital of
FOR SALE—1—3 year old Jersey
cow, 1 two wheel trailer, 1 model England since the Itonian occnpa
A Pickup car. W S. Jones, across tlon of the First century A. l>. Prior
highway from Tile Plant. Oct. 21-28 to that the Saxon city which now
hears Die name of Colchester was
FOR SALEL -Just like new, an Al the capital.
len Parlor Furnace Heatrola. Win
E. 8chlreman. 140tf
FOR SALE - 40 acres, 25 acres has
been farmed this year. Complete
far mequlpment. 3 miles N west of
Nyssa on Power and gravel road. O.
O. Scott. 140tf
Advice To
The Road-Worn
FOR SALE AH or any part of my
home place, containing forty E. V. PRCYN, Auto Repair
acres. A M. Highsmlth, one mile SW Nyssa, Oregon.
Nyssa 0281tp.
Gentlemen:
I'm Just a young feller trying to
FOR SALE -One 28 model Reo ton
ner, lots of mileage left In tills get along To tell the truth, though.
truck, $100 00 Nyssa Garage 280tc I'm’ In love Yu might laugh, but I
can't help It. I'm plenty worried, tco,
FOR SALE '35 V8 truck
Long because I'm afraid I ain't got a
wheel base, low milage, good con chance.
dition. A real buy fer $425 rash.
You see my boss' sweetheart has
Write V J Swartz, unite 4 Nampa the dizziest 18-cylinder French Liz
Idaho 10. 25, ltp.
zie ever laid eyes on. Boy, how 1
have fallen for that bus!
Wanted
But what right have I got to think
I can share the same garage with
WANTED Student, eighth grade or such a wonderful creature? Me. Just
first year high school, work before a 1930 Chevy.
and after school and all day Satur
Man. those curves and lines are
day Journal office.
driving me crazy Tell me. do you
WANTED—Home for four white think I*ve got a chance?
Yours truly,
kittens, one a male. Fosters
Andy Gearshift.
WANTED HrmmsUtching 10 cents
a yard Inquire at the wrecking
Dear Andy Gearshift:
yard at Main and Fifth streets. Mrs
Don't be a sap That French
Fred Sessler 014 4tp
model hasn't got a think on you Oet
WANTED- All your welding Jobs. her out on fishing trip and see
We promise good work and fair what happens Oo to it. kid We re
Don't forget A Chevy
prices. Pruyn Auto Repair. Phone with you
never quits.
56F2
81ncerely.
Miscellaneous
E. V PRUYN, Auto Repair
HAULINO— All kinds, Oregon ano
Idaho License. Hugh Glasgow
Phone 36-F3 Jan l«tf
E. W. Pruyn
BRAKE WORK —Let us put your
car or truck brakes In first class
condition. Special equipment and
trained men at your service Pruyn
Auto Repair Phone MF2.
Auto Repair
Phone 66F2
Nyssa
FIRESIDE CHAT FROM TOPEKA
APPLE V A L L E Y
By MISS NORMA STOUT
Mrs Dwight Wilson. Mrs Landis
Dutio and Mrs. Wilson, Sr. of
Nampa called at the home of Mrs.
Sherman Wilson and Other friends
In the cc mm unity Monday after
noon.
Homan and Yulah Vertrees went
to Boise Sunday, where they have
enrolled at Link’s Business College
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vertrees took
hem lo Bcise
James Corrtil of New Meadows
spent the week end at the home of
his parents, Mr and Mrs. Jim Cor-
rell.
Mrs. Conley Wilson and daughter
Jeanette of Nampa were week end
guest at ihe ,h,m e of her parents
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. George McLafferty
of Nyssa were guests at the home
of Mrs. Mollie Nelson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wilson
and family were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mr s George
Miller cf Melba.
Yulah and Orvilla Vertrees and
Carmen Menthols olf Parma attend
ed the College of Idaho football
game in Caldwell Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wulf wre
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Vanderfcrd, Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Vertrees has been quite
ill the past week with ear trouble.
She has been making trips to Nam
pa twic a week for treatment.
Thelma Rogers who has been
visiting relatives In Ashlon for the
past month returned to her heme
here the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Merriam of Parma. Mrs. R
S. McIntyre and Mrs. Fred Miller
were guests at the home of Mrs. J.
J. Hicks Tuesday. The occasion was
Mrs. Hicks birthday and Mrs. Mer-
riamfs birthday which was Friday.
The ladies spent the day visiting
and enjoyed a lovely dinner In hon-
Mr. and Mrs. Whlttom and SI
Weber of Parma were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Correll
Sunday.
William Matzen and W S. Adams
made a business trip to Emmett
Thursday.
Jim Correll returned from a deer
hunt the latter part of the week
and was successful In getting a
deer.
Word was received here Tuesday
evening of the death of Mr. Veryl
Young of Cody Basin. Mr. Young
was the brother-in-law of Mrs. Mol
lie Nelson. Funeral services will be
held in Caldwell Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stevens were
visitors In Caldwell Saturday after-
neon.
A large sized crowd attended the
dinner at the Apple Valley church
Sunday. Reverend Hamilton, the
district superintendent of Nampa
had charge of the services Sunday
afternoon. There were about fifty
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
October 23rd.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Justts and
aon of Kansas City arrived last week
and plan to make their home here.
At present they have moved into
the house on the Levi Stevens
ranch. Ralph will be remembered by
many in this community as he and
his parents formerly lived here sev
eral years ago.
Mr and Mrs. George Bailey and
daughter Olive and Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph Bailey were visitors In Boise
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Hathaway
and children left Thursday for
Yuma. Colorado, where they plan to
make their home.
J A. Pettit attended the sale In
Roswell Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Dewey and
daughters of Portland are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo
Rucker. Mrs. Dewey Is a sister of
Mrs. Rucker's Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
and daughters have also spent sev
eral days visiting at the Bill and
John Plager homes near Parma.
Gene Lilly was an »overnight guest
at the home of Mr and Mrs. George
Bailey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs .J. A. Pettit were
week end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vogt above Middleton
Sebert Pox and Charles McFar
land of Boise spent Saturday and
Sunday at their respective homes.
Lloyd Riley was home during the
week end.
Mrs Ruby Bailey Is assisting Mrs.
Clyde Hill of Parma with her sew
ing this week.
Many from Oils community a t
tended the funeral services for
Merritt Rose In Parma Thursday
afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Justts and
son were guests at the home of Mr
and Mrs J I Boston Wednesday
B IG B EN D N E W S
By MRS. E. H. BRl'MBACH
Wade PTA Is sponsoring a Hallo
ween party to be held at the school
house Friday evening October 29
The teachers are preparing a short
program, games will beplayed and
pie and coffee served at the close
of the evenings entertainment
Mr and Mrs R. L. Haworth ac
companied by Mr and Mrs S
Haworth of Star left Friday for
Reno, Nevada to spend the
end with relatives
Mr. and Mrs Wm Olbscn
•hopping In Caldwell Friday.
VERSATILE VAUGHN
V broadcasting pioneer, declares
that she was air-minded from the
day of her birth “My father was a
manufacturer of windmills." she
said in a recent Interview Born In
Mt Pulaski. 111.. Miss de Leath
started early on a career that was
to bring her and her creations
around the world.
At thirteen, she had a song pub
lished called “Don't You Care.” At
fourteen, she began to give con
certs. At sixteen, she had been to
the coast and was on her way to
New York with a pocket full of
press clippings and forty dollars In
cash. In a little while she had be
gun making records for phonograph
companies.
Miss de Leath has the distinction
of having been the first woman
broadcaster In January, 1920, she
met Dr. Lee de Forest, who asked
her to sing from his experimental
station In the World Tower Vaughn
selected Stephen Foster's “Old
Folks At Home." which she sang
Into a primitive “mike,” In which
an old phonograph horn was used.
She was heard by people at sea and
a few amateur radio fans Since
then she has been on more than
twenty thousand broadcasts, ap
proximating six billion listeners.
She has received more than five mil
lion fan letters. Miss de Leath was
the manager, director and general
factotum of the third radio station
in New York City, Station WDT
She had not forgotten In her vo
cal career that she was also a com
poser. and over four hundred songs
have come from the pen and brain
of this versatile artist. She Is one
of about ninety women composers
and authors who belong to the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers.
Among her song hits are “Blue
Bonnets," "Madonna’s Lullaby.”
“Rose-Marie for Remembrance,”
“Dat's Yo’ Mammy," etc. Miss de
Leath also wrote the lyrics to
Gershwin's “Rhapsody In Blue "
Vaughn is an ardent sports
woman. likes to ride, is considered
a good shot, makes model airplanes,
has some inventions to her credit
in the patent office In Washington,
was on the stage in a Belasco pro
duction, starring Lionel Barrymore,
called “Laugh. Clown, Laugh.” Her
favorite dishes are fried chicken, ice
cream and corn, particularly a rare
specimen known as "Cupid " With
all her activities. Miss de Leath
still finds time to answer all her
fan letters from radio, rifle, music,
handcraft and mechanical devotees..
Versatility becomes Vaughn.
Eleanor and Phyllis Haworth
L IN C O L N N E W S
spent the week end visiting in the
By MRS. ED DUPRE
Rogers home in Caldwell.
Mrs. Lester French attended a
meeting of the TK club at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leavitt have
of Mrs. Varner Hopkins in Rcswell
returned from a several days deer
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Phelan were hunt but no deer.
shopping in Caldwell Saturday.
Gordon Stepp visited his parents
Mrs. F. A. Miller. Mrs. Wm. Gib Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Stepp of
son and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach a t Fruitland Sunday.
Miss Betty Nelson, teacher of
tended the County Council of P. T.
A. at Ontario Saturday. Mrs. Gibson Kingman Koltny was a week end
Is president of the local unit. Big visitor of Katherine Neilson.
Bend PTA won the first place In
Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, of
prize contest for their publicity San Ysldro, California, are making
book, which was entered in compe- a brief visit at the home of Mrs.
tion with the books from other units Alexander’s sister Mrs. Erskine
In this county. The announcement Brooks and famly.
was made at Council meeting Sat
Mrs. Ed Yeung and children of
urday.
Ontario visited her sister Mrs. Bill
An executive meeting of Board of Leavitt Sunday.
Managers of county PTA ts an
Mrs. Gertie Blanton. Lincoln PTA
nounced for November 13 at Ontario. president attended the PTA council
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller were meeting held at the Conklin school
Vale visitors last Thursday.
in Ontario Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sloan of On
Mrs. Howard Walter helped Mr.s
tario were Sunday callers in the Bill Leavitt during the thrashing of
Brumbach home.
alfalfa seed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester French and
Mr and Mr s Charlie Leavitt of
Jackie were dinner guests of Mr. Vale were Sunday visiters of Grand
and Mrs. Varner Hopkins Sunday.
ma Leavitt. Other visitors were Mrs
Messrs. Wm. Brewer, Claude E.ich- Emma Smith, Mrs Bell Redsull,
us, Homer Brewer were among the Mrs. Ruby Gardner all cf Ontario
deer hunters who spent the week
Miss Marjorie Neilson who is at
end In the mountains,
tending school in Boise was a week
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Van de Water end visitor of her parents.
of Wilder were callers In the Ha
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sherman cf
worth home Sunday.
Ironside were visitors at the DuPre
Mr and Mr s F A. Miller, Mr. and home Thursday en route to Ontario
Mrs. Wm. Gibson and E. H. Brum to take their children home for the
bach attended the dedication of the J vacation They are attending school
new Masonic temple In Parma' there and staying with their grand
Friday night.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry West-
Mr and Mrs. Arch Parker spent fall.
Sunday visiting in the La Rue home
The Linccln girl scouts held a
near Vale.
meeting at the home of Lorraine
Messrs Moore and Haworth were Blanton Sunday.
Midvale business visitors Monday.
Jim Miller spent Friday night in
The British Isles
the Dan Holly home In Adrian
The British isles number mors
Mrs. Wm Brewer and Mrs Homer than 5,500. Of these 5.000 are sit
Brewer spent Sunday calling on uated round Ireland.
Roswell friends
Mr. and Mrs Dreyden who lived
on the Leo Betts ranch this summer
are moving to a ranch a t Lake Low
MODERN
ell. The C. E Pond family will move
to the Betts ranch.
PLUMBING
Fred Gibson and Richard Holly-
left Friday on a deer hunt.
A home is only as modem as
Charles Moore of Kuna visited
Its plumbing. In bathrooms,
his parents during the past week
and returned home Sunday Mr and
kitchens, laundries and lava
Mrs Moore and Mr and Mrs Kol-
tories. attractive fixtures and
sky accompanied him home and
dependable “hidden" m ater
spent the day visiting relatives.
ials pay dividends in extra
Arthur Holly has started building
cabins on his property near the
satisfaction and convenience.
Snake river bridge
He plans on
having a tourist park there.
Mr and Mrs Tom Campbell and
children spent Sunday at Homed«le
F irs t H a rv ard G rad u ates
The first graduating claaa at Har
vard university in 1842 consisted at
nine men.
GEO. J. KINZER
Plumber
PHONE 114-J-t
PARMA
America desperately needs and
effective minority party. It should
net hav:- to rely on Insurgents with
in »he Democratic Party for the
leadership and votes to oppose such
projects as President Roosevelt's
court plan. Under the conditions
silence may have been the most use-
role of the Republicans. They had
only seven en senators and about
one-fourth of the House of Repre
sentatives; denunciation would have
been partially discounted as selfish
partisanship.
This latter fact points directly to
the real weakness of the minority.
It needs to regain the confidence
yes, the friendship, of the American
people. The Republican party need
not resort to "out-Santa Clausing
Santa.” Indeed, such a course only
destroys confidence. Pressure groups
are indeed powerful, but Americans
have not yet become a people seek
ing only to live on federal charity.
Fundamentally they still respond to
ideals, to vision, and to leadership.
'The party which seeks to win
their confidence must come wl.h
those qualities. It must have some
thing of the dynamic inspiring
idealism and human sympathy
which founded
the Republican
party.
It ne.d not promise the
mocn, but it may well hitch its
wagon to a star. It needs something
more than the mobilizing of discon
tents. If the contest is to be between
"aginers," those who are against
standpattism will outnumber those
who question Roosevelt methods.
The age has become newly critical
of motives, mere critical of them,
perhaps, than of methods.
The party which is to become ef
fective in oppostion must convince
the people that Its motives are right,
that its opposition Is sincerely de
voted to preservation of essential
constitutional liberties and a free
economy. If its program is domin
ated by those who contribute most
largely to campaign funds, there will
still be suspicion that It Is more in
terested in preserving merely the
lib rty of the economically powerful
to control the government.
An opposition party needs more
than sound criticism of hasty legis
lation and faulty adminstratlon. It
cannot supply the nation's need by
harping on personality or exagger
ating dangers of regimentation. It
cannot meet the demand for consti
tutional reform by ballooning a
Black incident. It must do more
than pick at mistakes. It must have
a program. And Its program cannot
be half free-eccnomy and half tariff
subsidies. It cannot regain leader
ship by opposing administrative
reorganzation without actively driv
ing for civil service reform.
An effective opposition party
needs to put principles so definitely
to the fore that personal rivalries
will be lost. And the present min
ority needs Just now to remove the
growing apiiearance of a Hocver-
Landon schism over leadership. It
needs to make an appeal that will
not only kr p the "seventeen mil
lion" of 1936 in llrv- but will appeal
to millions of New Deal Republicans
and independents. It needs either
to drive ahead with the Hoover plan
for a r ’birth convention next yc „■
or to find some other practical
means f tr regaining a positive,
active role.
These requirements are onerous.
Oven
Ware
— at—
JOHNSON
VARIETY
For
Heating Economy
This Winter—
Even - b u r n i n g ,
high h e a t S pring
C a n y o n C o a l Is
t h e i d e a l fu el. I t
Is
un us uall y
c le a n , f r e e f r o m
slag, and b u r n s
w ith
very littla
a sh .
no doubt. But with real sincerity
and idealism they are not Impos
sible. American parties have met
them before. In his radio speech
Governor Land.n spoke of the need
for a yardstick to measure public
officials. The n. eds for effective op
position may themselves constitute
seme knd of a yardstick by which
to measure present leadership of the
Republican party and the speech tat
Topeka—The
Christian Science
Monitor.
ATTENDS STATE CONVENTION
Mrs. Hazel Gildea made a trip to
Caldwell, Idaho for the purpose of
attending the 51st annual
sta.e
W. C. T. U. convention fr_m October
16 to 20th. She was a guest of old
iriends, visiting Zella Simmons from
New York Cl y, who was In Caldwell
at that time, also Mamie Dewpy
from Portland, neither of whom had
seen her for over eight years.
During the convention free din
ners were served in the Christian
church, where the professional evan-
glist Earl Ladd is holding revival
ervices. Mrs. Martha Murray of
Washington, D. C. was the guest
speaker and Rev. Thomas Achers n
of Boise was the speaker at the
bansuet served at the Co-op Cream
ery
building.
Recommendations
adopted by the Unions were given as
follows.
Opposed to advertising of cigar
ettes and liquor.
Do not favor legalization of
gambling.
Opposed to military training In
schcols.
Against employment of women
and girls in liquor dispensaries.
Trick of the Sculptor
When an expert sculptor fashions
a portrait bust out of white marble,
or any other colorless material, he
models the hair so that other ex
perts can tell whether the subject
was a blonde or brunette.—Collier’s
Weekly.
Knot Hole News
HUSBAND; I work and slave in
the office and what do I get?
Wide: A redhaired secretary.
—Aberdeen Coal—
We have anticipated the fall rush
for coal and have a large supply.
Deliveries can be made now, just
phone 47.
—Aberdeen Coal—
He: “Do you like to go places and
de things?"
She: "Why, er . . .no, but I like to
go places.”
—Aberdeen Coal—
Then there was the story of the
girl who played strip poker. Every
time she was unlucky at cards, she
was lucky in love.
—Aberdeen Coal—
A liquor store is just like a nurs
ery. Ycu're always hearing some cute
baby say, “I wanna bottle.”
—Aberdeen Coal—
She "Did you read in the paper
that in oertaln countries they sell
wives for ten dollars. Isn't that ter
rible?
He: Oh, I don’t know. Some wives
might be worth it.”
—Aberdeen Coal—
"I can never finish a dance with
my girl.”
“S'matter, somecne always cutting
in?”
“Yes the bouncer.’
—Aberue. n Coal—
Aberdeen coal will prove the
cheapest, throughout the winter.
Less ashes—less soot—more and bet-
| ter, cleaner heat.
—Aberdeen Coal—
To get a gcod crop of political
plums, it seems necessary to do quite
a bit of grafting.
Nyssa, Oregon
ORDER
SPRING
CANYON
S tO T®
Pea
Nut
Slack
Dry Slab Wood
A
Jackson Lumber
Company
Lump
S to k er
9
Phone 15
Boise Payette Lumber Co.
“T h e r**« a
T ari
Na
»