NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., NOV. 25,1937
LAND USE UNITS
NEAR COMPLETION
IS lS O C IE T Y
ENTERTAINS BOOK CLUB
Mrs M M. Creeling entertained
the Kingman Kolony Book club
Suturday, substitutng as hostess (or
Mrs. John Holly oi Adrian who is
111 The book report of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Harvey Otis who
review a book on travels In South
America. Refreshments and a social
time were enjoyed. Guests from
Nyssa were Mrs. Dick Tensen and
Mrs. Betty LaFrenz; Ontario guests
were Mrs. Irwin Troxell and Mrs
Huffstetter and daughter.
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5 -
BIRTHDAY CLUB
Mrs. M. M. Greeling of Kingman
Kolony entertained Sunday with a
turkey dinner for the Birthday Club
members and their husbands with
covers laid for eleven. Following ihe
dinner a very pleasant time was had
visiting.
-S '
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs L. P .Thomas were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Dew
ey Ray on Thursday evening.
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
The Thursday Bridge club was en
tertained by Mrs. Artie Robertson
with Mrs. A. B. Heisey and Mrs.
Denny Hcgue playing with the
members to make up two tables.
First prize was won by Mrs. Frank
Morgan.
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5 -
MRS. COOK ENTERTAINS
Last weeks Wednesday club was
enter.ained by Mrs. A. V. Cook with
three tables of bridge. Mrs. George
Ann Alme, Mrs Herschel Thompson
and Mrs. Chas. Paradis were guest
players and high score went to Mrs.
Klaas Tensen.
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5 -
MORGANS AND OVERSTREETS
KEEP UP OLD CUSTOM
The Frank Morgan family and
that of R. R. Overstreet have eaten
their Thanksgiving turkey together
for over ten years, since the time
when they were close neighbors in
the Kingman Kolony district. This
year because Mr. Overstreets new
home is not yet ready for cccupanc;
the dinner will be held at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Maurice Judd
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5 -
ARTHUR BOYDELLS
ENTERTAIN FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boydell will
entertain members of their family at
a Thanksgiving day dinner. Present
will be Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sarazin
and family. Miss EX'a Boydell, Mr.
Blaney Boydell, Dr. and Mrs. E. D.
Norcott and Mary and Dr. van der
Flugt.
a party to twelve of her friends at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lackey. Her aunt of
Payette made the cake which after
games and an afternoon of play
ing was added to the birthday feast.
CHOIR PARTY
The regular Sunday School and
chcir party of St. Pauls Episcopal
church was held on Monday night
in the Parish house and in spite of
the high wind there was a good at
tendance^ After an hour of singing,
games were played and refreshments
served. The next meeting will be on
tire second Monday evening of De
cember which will fall Monday De
cember thirteenth. And all boys and
girls without other church affilia
tions are welcome.
-s-
MRS. BUTTER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Stella Butler entertained her
son and his family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Ray with Leona and Stanley
at dinner on Sunday.
-1 -
MITC HELLS TO HAVE
FAMILY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell will
have somfe of their family with them
on Thanksgiving day when Mrs.
Mitchells sister Miss D. Kcontz of
Boise and another sister and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross and
son Raymond of Council arrive to
take dinner with them.
SCHOOL FACULTY PARTY
Mrs. Elta Benson and Miss Eva
Boydell were hostesses to the new
lady members of the school faculty
at the home of Miss Boydell on Fri
day evening.
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5 -
LILA FIFE CELEBRATES
Lila Fife was fourteen on Tuesday
and In celebration gave a party to
eleven of her friends at the country
home of her parents Bishop and
Mrs. Luther Fife. Bunco was played
with first prize going to Barbara
Brown, low to Mary Toombs and a
traveling prize fell to Lucy Mae
Green. At the close of the evening
refreshments were served and a fine
birthday cake cut.
~ 5_
TUESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE
The Tuesday night bridge club
was entertained by Mrs. Ethel Craw
ford. Mrs. Wm. Schireman and Miss
Eva Boydell played with the mem
bers to make up three tables and
high score fell to Mrs. E. D. Norcott
while low went to Mrs. Sarazin.
BARBARA BROWN
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVES PARTY
Patricia Gwlnn's birthday fell on Miss Barbara Brown celebrated
a schorl day so last Sunday she gave her fourteeth birthday with a party
given at the home cf her parents Mr
and Mrs. Wes Brown of Nyssa
Heights. Seven girls were invited to
play bunco and eat of the birthday
cake.
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5 -
Knot Hole News
The Knct Hole Poet I remommend
for the early death:
The Guy who always blurts
When a fresh wise-crack is not at
hiand
The worn out phrase. “Oh, Nerts!"
—Aberdeen Coal—
“This party Is to celebrate my
wooden anniversary.”
"But you just got married?”
Right—to a blockhead.”
—Aberdeen Coal—
“So you’ve stopped running
around with that girl you said gave
you new life?”
“Yes, I Just learned her father’s
a Judge, and he wants to give me
life, too."
—Aberdeen Coal—
Wife: IH admit that our wedding
took place while you were drunk,
but you’re a better man for It, just
the same!
Husband: Yes, it caused me to
swear off liquor!
—Aberdeen Coal—
Women pay outrageous prices for
stockings that make them appear
stockingless.
—Aberdeen Coal—
Is ycur steno a clock-watcher?
Oh, no, she arrives late every
morning.
—Aberdeen Coal—
He: Love is blind.
She: Well, stop groping around
—Aberdeen Coal—
Celinda is plenty ignorant some
body told her she’d have to be a
last worker to get much money
from bosses these days and she
started studying speed typing.
Jackson Lumber
Company
Nyssa, Oregon
IllUltlilililiilillillllllllllillllillliillllli
What’s In a Name?
Visitor (to a Southern mammy)—
Aunt Mandjr, what are your chil
dren’s names?
Aunt Mandy—I done name ’em
all foh dowers; but de youngest
one got the prettiest name—I name
her Artificial!
Located
“Did you ever hear of the straw
which broke the camel’s back?”
asked the guest at a country inn.
“Yes, sir,'* replied the landlord.
“Well, you’ll find it in the bed I
tried to sleep on last night.”
Rather Doubtful
Steve—I hear you’re singing In
the choir now.
Charles—Yes. The other day I
sang “I May Not Pass This Way
Again," to the satisfaction of the
audience.—Hartford Courant.
That's Different
Friend — The hostess was furious
when I upset a bottle of liquor on
her rug.
Man—Was It her best rug?
Friend—No. her best liquor.
< 1 -___ __ _______________ ____ _____L- «
MODERN
PLUMBING
Plumber
r a o p c 1J4-J-Ï
PARMA
ê
v 'b u e ys i 'Cz-body
a n a uses
Trl-State Project to Restore Lands C h ristm a s S e a ls
Acquisition of 556,655 acres cf de
pleted farm, range and forest lands
In Oregon, Washington and Idaho MOUStWIft
and development for grazing, forest
and recreation uses Is rapidly near
ing completlcn, announced Harry G
Ade, acting In charge of land util
ization for the bureau of agricultur
al economics, USDA.
The feur projects In the region
and the total acreage In each, In
cluding lands not to be acquired,
folow: Southeastern Idaho grazing
area, Oneida and Cassia counties,
386,845 acres: Northeast Washing
ton forest area, Stevens and Pend
Oreille counties, 515,078 acres; Cen
MORE WEEKS TO
tral Oregon grazing area, Jefferson
SHOP
county, 172,240 acres, and Oregon
ccast range forest area, Tillamook,
Lincoln, Lane, Douglas and Yam- by J. D. Ross, and "Palatabllity of
hil counties, 965,400 eres.
Grasses,” by D. E. Richards, super
"Checks totaling 11,405,795 have intendent of the Union branch sta
been delivered to 1,415 vendors for
their holdings and title clearance tion.
work Is rapidly being completed cn
Committee Reports Saturday
the remaining acreage authorized Before committee reports are act
for purchase," Ade said. “Most of ed upon at the final session Satur
the families who have received their
checks have been successful in re day afternoon, A. S. Burrier, OSC,
locating on productive farms In will speak on “General Land Use
establlsed agricultural communities Problems of Eastern Oregon,” and
or satisfactorily reestablished them J. M. Parrish will tell of the alms
selves.
"Development work, carlred on for and purpose of the Tri-State Rate
the past two years under the Re- council, of which he Is secretary.
settleemnt Adirnnlstration Is being Other specialists In various fields
continued in co:peration with WPA are being invited to appear before
giving employment to 806 men In the committees, which will begin
the four projects. Many check dams, meeting the day before the general
storage reservoirs, salting grounds, convention and will continue at
spring developments and other various times throughout the ses
range Improvements are being com sion.
pleted in the areas developed for j
grazing, while lookout towers, camp
grounds, guard station,s stream im
Seciet Safe
provement, fire hazard reduction, Naomi—Did
give the
roadside beautification, reforestation bride away last Lamphler
night?
and recreation faciltles constitute Jimmie—No. He’s
going to let the
forest area developments."
groom find her out for hisself.
Begun under the land policy sec
tion of the AAA and continued un
NEEDS PROTECTION
der the Resettlement Administra
tion, jurisdiction over the land use
and land use adjustment activities
was transferred to the bureau of ag-
rlculural economics with formation
of the Farm Security Administra- j
tlon.
Ade said that land use planning j
activities Including county land use I
classification studies, flood studies
and similar practical research are
being continued as a major activity
In the land utilization program.
4
Frank W. Fuller, Jr., prominent San Francisco business man, is receiving an
ovation from the entire Pacific Coast following his return from winning the
classic Bendix air race, Los Angeles to Cleveland. Mr. Fuller it shown here
being congratulated by Major Seversky, builder of Fuller’s huge plane which
was fuelled with the new Shell 100 Octane Aviation Gasoline. Fuller has been
flying on business and pleasure trips for years but never before entered into
racing competition.
RED CROSS MANAGER URGES
GREATER EFFORT IN HIGH Health— His Heritage!
WAY FIRST AID WORK;
HALF-MILLION ENROLL
SAN FRANCISCO, November 25—
As the American Red Cross Roll Call
was brought to a close today
(Thursday, November 25) A. L.
Schafer, Red Cross manager In the
Pacific Area, said early returns In
dicated an enrollment approximat
ing a half-million members In the
Pacific States toward the national
objective of five million members.
Asks Increased Support
Voicing a note of Thanksgiving to
the public for Its increased support
of Red Cress activities, Mr. Schaf
er emphasized the urgent need to
day for more help In the campaign
to save lives by reducing the number
of accidents on highways and in
homes.
At the same time he called upon
every Red Cross unit, every Red
Cross supporter, to concentrate their
efforts during the next two months
on the establishment of more High
way Emergency First Aid stations.
Mr. Schafer said:
"National statistics show a 9 per
cent increase in automobile fatalities
during the first nine months of the
year; 28.140 as against 25,710 a year
ago. Prevention of this tremendous
loss calls for greater effort on the
part cf every individual who can
lend assistance.
Stations Enumerated
"The Red Cross has established
338 fixed stations and 113 mobile
units in the Pacific Area, all oper
ated by volunteers. Nationally there
are 1,990 fixed stations and 1,175
mobile units. Some of these volun
teer first alders have saved lives
of auto crash victims, others have
greatly alleviated suffering of In
jured persons. A good start has been
made, but mere stations and more
workers are required.
“Stations now extend along the
main highways from the Mexican to
the Canadian borders and from the
coast to the Rockies within the Pac
ific Area. San Diego, California,
Chapter whose jursdiction extends
the farthest south has established
10 emergency first aid stations. The
Bellingham^ Whshin^tor*. Ollaptier
the farthest north, has 9. These are
top marks for oter Red Cross units
to achieve.
"Elsewhere In Washington, the
Spokane Chapter has 6 emergency
stations; Yakima Valley has 5 and
Grant County Chapter, Ephrata, 4.
“Among the Oregon Chapters,
Baker has 5; Astoria 5; Clatsop
County, 5; Umatilla County, 4;
Josephine County. 4; Douglas Coun
ty, 4; Lincoln County, 4.
"Leaders among the California
Chapters are Los Angeles with 8;
Tehama County, 5; Shasta County
4; San Jose, 3.
“In Arizona. Yuma and Marlccpa
County Chapters each have 4 high
way emergency first aid stations.
Shoshone County and Bannock
County Chapters In Idaho each have
4. In Utah. East Millard County and
Utah County Chapters also have 4
each."
Oregon Third in Stations
Mr. Schafer announced that spec
ial and general field representatives
throughout the Pacific Area during
the next two months will give special
help to some 175 Red Cross units
which have not yet reported the
establishment and maintenance of
highway emergency first aid sta
tions. The latest compilation cover
ing fixed highway emergency first
aid stations shows Arizona. 11; Cal
ifornia has 54; Utah. 6 and Wash
ington 53.
A home Is only as modem as
Its plumbing. In bathrooms,
kitchens, laundries and lava- I
tories, attractive fixtures and j
dependíale “hidden” mater
ials pay dividends In extra
Eastern visitors to th e 1939
| satisfaction and convenience. ¡ World's
Fair on San Francisco Bay
will have a choice of seven major
transcontinental routes.
GEO. J. KINZER
" 1 —
The centennial of the express
business In the United States will be
celebrated at the 1939 Golden Oate
International Exposition on San
This little boy was flat on his
back three years ago—he had tuber
culosis of the spine. Today his rug
ged body and smiling face are a Joy
to see. Sunlight, or heliotherapy,
fresh air and rest, under medical
supervision, have given Tony back
his heritage of health. Tuberculosis
of the bones and joints U a form of
disease more common among chil
dren than grownups. Thanks to sci
ence and to the public’s increasing
realization that tuberculosis, when
taken in time, Is curable there are
thousands of other boys and girls
being restored to health in tubercu
losis hospitals throughout the coun
try. Christmas Seals helped Tony
and they are helping these other
boys and girls.
WALTERS’ DEBATES STARTED
Nyssa Student on Team
COLLEGE OF IDAHO, Caldwell,
(Special»—Prelliminary rounds of
the Walters’ debates started here
this morning under the direction cf
H. H. Hay-man. Director of Foren
sics. The debates are Intramural In
nature and are held each year under
the sponsorship of the Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, Mr. T. A.
Watlers. Mr. Walters donates prize
mcney to the extent of tweny-flve
dollars to be presented to the win
ners.
Elimination Contest
The winners are picked by process
of round robin elimination until two
teams are left. These teams then de
bate and the winner Is declared
champicn. The question being de
bated this year Is the Pi Kappa
Delta question, Resolved: that the
National Labor Relations Board
shall be empowered to enforce arbi
tration in all Industrial disputes.
The debate series will close Decem
ber 3, with the final rcund.
Debators participating are Marg
aret Pinkerton of Nyssa, Katherine
Conger of Caldwell, Marjorie Miller.
Charlotte Stone, George Greenfield
and Hugh Williams of Caldwel, Bill
Ky!e, Monmcuth, Illinois, R. H
Young, Jr., Parma. Carence Sapp
Robert Sower and Don McClenahan
of Nampa, Arthur and Everett Vay
Slyke of Huston, and Robert Smylie,
Cresco, Iowa.
The 400-foot-spire to the Sun of
San Francisco’s 1939 World’s Fair
will be lighted with Intense white
on the outside, a rose red within.
GRAVEL
SCREENED
and
WASHED
Basement
Excavation
VIRGIL JOHNSON
Phone 06R1
OREGON WHEAT
LEAGUE PROGRAM
Use Journal Ads—They Pay I
CLASSIFIED ADS
1 Cent Per Word
Minimum Charge 25c
REWARD—For return of a slip
scraper, re-tnfarced with strap
Iron underneath. X welded on ball.
Had fifty foot cable attached. Re
turn to Journal Office. 18N3tp.
For Sale
FOR SALE—Span matched light
draft horses, broken to work. $150
cash If sold this week. U2427tf.
FOR SALE—Feeder pigs and brood
sows. Also milk cow. Reuben Har-
oldsen, 8 miles southwest of Nyssa.
25N2tp.
FOR SALE—Rhode Island buff ban-
ties. Three for $1.50. Mrs. J. T.
Long. 1124 2tp.
FOR SALE—Span of heavy mares,
wagon and harness. Six miles
southwest of Nyssa. D. R. DeOross.
lN2tp.
FOR SALE—Staymen Wlnesap ap
ples 35 oc-nts a bushel. Bring baskets.
Fresh cider 25 cent a gallon. Bring
containers. F. W. Sherwood. O. 21tf
FOR 8ALE—Turnips. 50 cents a
sack and bring sack. T. T. Elliott.
Kingman Kolony. 2tp 11-18.
FOR SALE—Ten weaner pigs, good
strain, % mile south of Big Bend
Park, O. J. Pinkston. 18N2tp
FOR SALE—1936 Dodge truck, with
beet body. Tires In good condi
tion. Has only 9000 miles. Eton axle.
Bill DeOrofft. 18N2 tp.
FOR SALE or TRADE—Hawthorne
bicycle. In fine condition. Will
trade for heifer calf. Louis Recla.
24 miles of Adrian on highway. 19
N2tp.
Wanted
8ITUATIO WANTED
WANTED—Carpenter or farm work.
Have had 7 years experience as
carpenter; 15 years as farmer. E. E.
Gift, box 424, Nyssa. 18N2tp.
WANTED—To lease or rent on
share crop basis an 80 acre or
larger farm near Nyssa or Adrian.
John Piavelka, route 2, Nampa, Ida
ho. 18 Nov 3tp.
WANTED—All your welding Jobs.
We promise good work and fair
Pruyn Auto Repair, Phone
"You should see Ann’s coat of prices.
56F2.
arms,"
"She oughter to wear it this
Miscellaneous
weather if she’s got one."
HAULING—All kinds, Oregon and
Too Easy
Idaho License. Hugh Glasgow.
The uncle of the bright six-year- Phone
36-F3. Jan 16tf.
old was testing his progress in
school. “Let’s hear you spell "pup BRAKE WORK—Let us put your
py," he suggested.
brakes In first class
The lad thought hard a moment. car or truck Special
equipment and
Then he looked up scornfully. "I’m condition.
trained
men
at
your
service. Pruyn
further along than that,” he pro Auto Repair. Phone 56F2.
tested. "Suppose you try me on
•dog.’ ”
La Grande—One of the s’rongest]
programs in the history of eastern
Oregon Wheat League Is announced
for the annual convention to be held
here December 3 and 4.
Officers of the league, headed by
President C. A. Nish, Mikkalo, have
received acceptances to appear on
the program from Governor Charles
H. Martin, Geogre E. Farrell, AAA
administrator for the western states;
J. D. Ross, administrator of Bonne
ville dam; C. C. Chapman, editor of
the Oregon Voter, and other Civic
members of the O. S. C. experiment MAKES YOU FORGET
NOTE
station will, as usual, report on late YOU HAVE
developments of Interest ito the
wheat growers.
FALSE TEETH
State Officers Report
No
longer
any wearer of false Impartant Change in
Hie tenth annual convention will teeth need to does
be
annoyed cr feel 111
open here with the state officers’ re at ease. FASTEETH,
new improv Train Schedule Ef
port following the usual prelimin ed alkaline powder, a sprinkled
on fective Sunday, Nov
aries, after which C. A. Howard, your plates will hold them firm and
president oí the Eastern Oregon comfortable all day. No gummy ember 28.
Normal, will speak cn "Education gocey taste or feeling. Oums and
and Its Relation to Agriculture."
will not get sore. Avoid em
“Development of the Columbia and mouth
The Pacific Limited
Get FASTEETH from
Snake Rivers.” is the next subject, barrassment.
any
good
druggist.
Accept
no
sub
Train No. 25
to be discussed by W B. D. Dodson, stitute.—Adv.
Portland.
Program and Banquet
Will Leave Nyssa
Dlreck j- I ^ rrell will head t|ie
9 a. m.
Friday afternoon program with an
Electrical Wiring
address on “An Agricultural Ad
justment Program for the North
Arrive Portland 8:40
All work guaranteed.
west" Dr. D. D. Hill of OSC, and
P. M.
D. E. Stephens of the Moro ex
By the hour or contract.
periments station, will report on
trashy summer fallow and grasses,
harr V~ sayles
for eastern Oregon. The labor situ- ¡
UNION PACIFIC
atlon will be Mr. Chapman’s sub NYSSA State Licensed
OREOON
RAILROAD
ject.
At the hnnuhl banquet Friday
evening, ex-Senator Fred Kiddle
will be toastmaster, and Governor
Martin the principal speaker.
Saturday morning’s schedules
“The Commodity Exchange Act,” by
Lewis E. Wolf of Seattle: Oregon
Weed and Seed Laws.” by G. R
Hyslop, OSC; “Bonneville Power,”
AND
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
. . . good stationery is an essentianl part of
m
any business.
. . . do you know that you can get 500 let
terheads with envelopes to match, for as low
as
Nyssa Gate City Journal