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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1938)
NTSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, k OCTOBER 18 (ST LOCALS il Returns (rom ForlUnd— Dr J. C. Bowman returned on Friday from a business trip to Port land. Visiters from Emmett— Mr and Mrs W. F. McLing and Mrs. Doc Berger were visiting in Nyssa from Emmett on Friday. Saturday Business— M r and Mrs. Tom Lowe of M itch ell Butte were business visitors in Ontario and Nyssa on Saturday. Dinner Guests— George Reberger of Caldwell was a dinner guest at the Herschel Thompson home here Tuesday night. Watchman at Plant— 8. O. McConnell, who recently sold his confecttionery story is day watchman at the Amalgamated Sugar company plant. He began work last Saturday morning. ■■ — J ? Mr. and Mrs. E. J Powell return- ed the latter part of the week front their mine hear Prairie City where they have spent the summer. Day in Boise— BURGLARS BREAK living j INTO LUMBER OFFICE j Sister— t)M territory now iuu llv* Within * VU1U Mr* Herman Town and her radii« of 30 miles from the original, daughters spent Saturday visiting John Quigley, a farmer and that approximately 56.000 acres with her sister, Mrs. Theo Moore of west of Nyssa lost a new tractor j Were planted to sugar beets this Ontario j valued at *1600, by fire at the Mar- SM ALL AM O UNT OF CASH year. Top acrege since 1910 Is 72,000. inus Smit place north of Nyssa last TAK E N IN B U R G LAR Y Both Dixon and his wife are en FOR SALE Thursday. Loot to the amount of *25. *20 . thusiastic about the Nyssa territory, IN Parma. Idaho a 4-room house, They were threshing clover seed Mrs. Herbert Fisher and her mo in silver in the cash box of the j modern except heat. Large screen ther, Mrs. Quinby were over night and sparks irom the tractor ignited unlocked safe, and stamps and and hope to locate here at a future ed front porch with glass-inclosed a hay stack and destroyed the trac date. Daughter Visits— guests of relatives in Boise on Tues stamped envelopes, valued at *5 tor. The threshing machine escaped F. J. Dixon, the son will be In sleeping room. Good basement Gar • • , Mr. and Mrs. Webster Eldridge day. damage. Neighbors living near by concealed in a cigar box in a count Nyssa about December 1 to take age. Buildings and lawn in excellent Visit Central Oregon— er drawer, was the reward burglars of Portland are house guests of her assisted in the saving of the rest over active management of the condition with plenty of shade. Cor obtained after breaking into the mother, Mrs. Betty Forbes. A ,E. Pade, local business man with of the property. Commission company, according to ner location with 62t4 feet frontage. Boise Payette Lumber company o f Visitor from Nampa— H. G. Burdick returned Monday Hlt-and-Rnn Driver— Phone 93-W2 Parma. 130-xp fice. com er of First Street and Bow the senior Dixon. Mrs. Junker of Nampa is a house night from a trip to several Central An unknown hit-and-run driver, er Avenue, some time Sunday night guest of the O Z Mathews family Oergon cities. in passing ripped o ff two fenders The theft was discovered by In Reno— this week. and punched a hole in the left side Manager Dwight Smith shortly a ft Brother Visits— Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Morgan of C. L. Thompson's car at the jun- er his arrival at the office Mon Mr and Mrs. Harry Howell and drove to Reno on Sunday where Mr ctidh of the highway between Fruit- day morning at 8 o’clock. The op their daughter of Burns visited his 1 Morgan attended the National Irri- land and New Plymouth about 10 ened lower half of a window just to Phone 3 Free Delivery brother Archie Howell and his fam j gat ion Congress. o'clock Sunday night. Only a tree the right o f the office rear door ily over Saturday and Sunday. FR ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y — October 14-15 Remodeling House— at the side of the road saved the forst attracted Smith’s attention. | Trip to Tacoma— Thompson Chief of Police A. V. Cook hurried O. Z. Mathews who recently car from overturning Mrs. Mary Morris left the last of j bought the Virgil Johnson ranch was uninjured in the smash up and to the lumber company office soon f-| Idaho Ace the week for a trip to Tacoma and i is remodeling the house with Ernest drove his damaged car the rest of after, but was unable to detect any lb. bag Portland where she will visit with the way to Emmett. He had spent finger prints left by the thieves or [ j C. Knull doing the work. a son and other relatives. the day with his brother A1 Thomp any other evidence to give them a Burns Hand— C* ££ Golden West Dine in Emmett— son in Nyssa and was on the way clue. l lb glass jar Mrs. W. W. Foster suffered pain- Mr. and Mrs. HerschelThompson home. Evidently the burglar wore gloves and Mrs. Henry Hatch and her son 1 ful bums to her right hand on when he released the handle bars Go lo Ontario— visited with relatives near Emmett i Tuesday when a gasoline stove at of the two doors to the office safe. Officers and members o f Gate on Sunday and were dinner guests the sales yard unexpectedly flamed The cash drawer was pulled open | up. She was taken to Dr. Kerbv for City Lodge No. 214 are directed by of Mr. and Mrs. W F. McLing. and closed after the money was treatment and the injured member Noble Grand M. F Solomon to ga taken, but the books, papers and | is recovering nicely. ther tonight at the American L e other office supplies in the safe r ibhbox Visitors from Kansas— gion hall and be ready to leave for were undisturbed. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kennedy. Mr. Ontario at 7:30 o'clock. The thieves apparently left the Plenty of cars will be on hand at office the same way they obtained and Mrs. Ralph Cate and Dean Lewis all of Kansas stopped for a the hall to convey all members tc entrance, through the window. A visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bow Ontario. Local lodge officials will pane in the upper half of the win V E G E T A B LE S man. The party was on its way to have charge of the meeting, the oc dow, just above the latch, had been casion marking the visitation of broken and the latch released. L ift the coast. Grand Master J. T. Eckley and ing the lower window was a matter Dintintuished Guest— Lieutenant-governor Charles Gos ether Grand Lodge officials to the of but a few moments. sett of Idaho visited at the home of N y "a order. One of the highlights ^ LL solid heads Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long on Satur of the evening is the giving of the j n,. initatory degree to a Nyssa candi- I N E B R A S K A M A N JOINS day. Sunday visitors at the Longs were date A speaking program by the SA LE S Y A R D STAFF A , Delicious or Mrs. Woodrow Callahan and her visitors and prominent Odd Fellows I rounds out the evening’s events. DALO D IXO N , TW O SONS Jonathan bu. children and Mrs. Callahan senior. NOW HEAD CO M PANY Hiway Property Sale— Leaves for East— — 1 -------— — Fir« Destroys Tractor— Return Horn*— i Ramsey’s Market PlOUr 89c 27 c 47c 17 c 17c 49 LOttee Dash sr Crackers 2 Matches StS" Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs 17c Labbage 3c 89c A p p le s On Wednesday Mrs. Stanley Moore, wife of Rev. Moore of the. Episcopal church left with their j son Bobby for an extended visit at her mother’s home in Paulsboro. N. J- As free as a bird . . . as light as a feather . . . nothing can describe the "Foot-Free Feel ing” Happy Hikers give you! So easy-going, so buoyantly smart, no wonder college girls and active women everywhere say; "There’s nothing else quite like them!" GOLDEN RULE “M A K E IT R IG H T STOR E’ OR EG O N N Y SSA G rocery S pecials FOR FR ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y — Cct. 14-15 Fig Bars 21? Ginger Snaps 21b r - - n ki-.-| V^orn meal 9 ,b- baKS Rinso E X - . W h ite o r y e llo w Toilet soap 3 bars I L U X Life Buoy Hamburger i,Th ST" " n' 1 Link Sausage lb Beef Stew Ib 1 - i t _____ home grown large LettUCe solid heads 2 for Oranges 2 * * • Baking Squash w 23c 23c 27c 22C 19c 19c 15c 20c 10c 9c 2 7c 2c ILSON G rocery NYSSA Boy Scout Meeting Cancelled— The meeting of the Boy Scouts which was to have been held hi Caldwell this coming Friday eve ning. October 14. has been cancelled due to the death in the family of the National leader, W. C. Wessel of New York. Home From Coast Trip— Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson. Doyle Price of Ontario and Edna Pullen of Nyssa. 4-H club winners who rep resented Malheur county at the P a cific International Livestock Expo sition last week in Portland, and Dick Holmes, returned to Nyssa last Saturday night. Doyle and Edna were guests of the First National Bank of Portland while in that city and devoted most of their time with other club members from coun ties in the state to inspecting the exhibits at the Exposition. The Thompsons visited relatives in Dal las, Lebanon and Salem. being shown over Oregon's new capitol building while in the latter city Mr Holmes stopped with his sons at Brooks while away. District Convention— About 50 Rebekah delegates from Jordan Valley. Vale and Ontario, it is estimated, will be in Nyssa next Tuesday. October 18. to attend the Rebekah District convention. State President Carrie Rickert of Med ford will be among those present when the convention convenes Tues day afternoon in the Episcopal church. Noble Grand Jennie Baker will preside at the preliminary ses sion of the Nyssa lodge, the meet ing then being turned over to con vention business with Mrs. Mae Pierson of Spokane, a member of the Nyssa order, in the chair. A banquet for visiting delegates is scheduled to take place at 6 o'clock at the Royal cafe. The evening ses sion is to be featured by the initia tion of a class of candidates into the Nyssa lodge. USE JOURNAL W A N T ADS. Laird’s Lines OR EG O N The ROYAL CAFE Leads Again 25-C ent MERCHANT LUNCH Including Soup, Entree, Drink, Dessert ROYAL CAFE Atkeson Bldg. 3rd. & Main Sts. Well, we still have confidence in the United States of America and we try to maintain a sense of humor Special Purchase O PROGRAM NYSSA Phone 108 THEATRE Robert Taylor, Maureen O ’Sullivan, Edward Arnold and Frank Morgan in “T H E C R O W D R O A R S” Matinee Saturday 7:30 p. m Admission Matinee I Oc-25c Evening 10c-30c S U N D A Y and M O N D A Y — October 16-17 Shirley Temple, Edna Mae Oliver. George Murphy and Jimmy Durante in 25c 10c 25c A I SJT M L L M E N ’S A N D Y O U N G M E N ’S S U IT S and T O P C O A T S This Sale coining at the beginning of Fall and Winter, not only saves you money, but you have the fall season ahead. W e pa3s on to you, the savings we made purchasing these garments far below the market price SUITS Sale Price Topcoats Sale Price 521.95 $16.75 AH Wool Worsteds of Fall and Winter weight. Highly tail ored in the newest styles and models. Single and Double Breasted. Ex, Sizes included at no extra cost. Many manufacturer's samples in this group of medium weight eoals. .All new patterns new materials and new models Full Belt. Half Bell or Plain Single or Double Breasted Give Winter a Warm Reception With These Exra Serviceable Garments Suede Shirts F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y — October 14-15 A party remarked T H A T If if the citizens of this country could maintian a sense of hu mor during these trying times the ultimate outcome would be more satisfactory. Hamburger 21bs Boiling Beef lb Beef Liver 21bs with a By Bill Laird Tan Grey 69c 75c Both are made with 2 button- down pockets and full sired from 14'a to K 'y . Sweater Coats Brown or Grey $1.25 Herringbone weave, plush hack, button front. 2 pockets. A serviceable and warm gar ment SHEEP LIN E D DUCK COATS Full 36-inch long. Army Duck, Sheep pelt lined. Four leather stayed pockets, full belt, wamho Collar Wool Mackinaws Heavy all Wool Plaid patterns. 4 pockets, double breasted, full belt, snort back, adjust able cuffs, large nolrh collar $5.85 $5.00 Leather Jackets Genuine llorsehide $8.50 26-inch length, zipper style. Black or Brown. Front quarter horsehtde. Sport back plaid lining. “ L IT T L E MISS B R O A D W A Y ” Also, we have confidence in our ability to serve Nyssa with good automobile top and body service. See us too for auto painting and glass. LAIRDS Body Works Next NYSSA A Dependable Food Store Dalo Dixon, Scotts Bluff, N e b , | Wilfred Edmond and son. Allen c i Burns have purchased the Ed farmer and his two sons F J. and I Case furniture store building, just A. D. Dixon are now associated witli | north of the “Y ” the transfer of the the Nyssa Commission company ac- I property from Mr. Case to the new cording to an announcement made firm taking place Monday morning. Tuesday, when the deal was com- [ Within 30 days an up-to-date steam pie ted. Dixon operates three farms near I laundry will be in operation in the newly acquired property, according Scotts Bluff, totaling 550 acres. | Princ.ple crops raised on the D ixon ! to the Edmonds. We have purchased the equip farms are potatoes, barley, beans and ment in Boise and it won't be long sugar beets. About the sugar beets after we begin running the plant Dixon said that a factory was built I before we will be employing a force near Scotts Bluff in 1910 and that i of at least six people, if the com Too Late to Classify munity patronizes us to the extent our work deserves." Mr. Edmond FOR SALE said Wednesday morning. G. M. A. C. Truck *125.00. Jessie Two washing machines of the Graham. Nyssa Realty. 130tfc rotary type and some electrical ap-1 pliance were brought from B oise! LO ST Tuesday night and were put in IN Nyssa Heights near the O. G. place in the building during W ed Scott ranch black Angora cat. nesday. Other units of the complete Small white spot under throat. plant wil Ibe trucked in from Boise Finder communicate witr Mrs. Dora and installed within the next three Keller. 130tfc. weeks. Mr. Edmond said. The Edmonds' experience in the FO R R E N T laundry business is extended over n i A V A ILA B LE October 24. four room period of years, having worked a: I modern home, furnace, garage and nice lawn, on graveled street. laundries in Oregon cities. $30.00. no children. Journal office. 130tfc USE JOURNAL W A N T ADS. M EATS to Theatre OREGON Matinee Sunday *:30 p. m Admission Matinee lt r - ü c Evening I0r-M r T U E S D A Y — October 18 P A L N IG H T Hank Luisetti, Betty Grable and Eleanor Whitney in “C A M P U S C O N FE SSIO N S” M EN’S A L L WOOL BLAZERS $2.95 32 o*. Blue Melton. Zipper front Sport n o c k Abo All Wool Plaid* Wool Sox 25c Ribbed top and long boot top. W E D N E S D A Y and T H U R S D A Y — Oct. 19-20 D O U B L E FE ATURE Gene Autry and Smilev Burnette in "T H E O L D B A R N D A N C E ” Phil Regan and Penny Singleton in “O U JTSIDE OF P A R ~ A D IS E ” Admission 1 Pc-tor Brown, grey, blue and white Work Cants $1.95 Heavy Erenrh Back Cotton worsted pants. Neat patterns. Grey or Brown. ALEXANDER’S a “^ here Good Clothe* Cost Le*.” O N T A R IO OREGON
