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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1938)
)BER 20, 1938 «TSSA PATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, Whist Party— Mr *nd Mr* John E Ostrom were gusstk of Mi and Mrs Butler on Tuesday evening who entertain ed at whist. Bags T: ree D e e r- Three mule buck deer, bagged by Herman Towne, _ Bill Laird and Daughter Visit*— Day in Caldwell— Ralph Lindsley, maintenance man Marzene Hollenberg was home ; at the CCC camp near .Nyssa, were Mrs. Les Ernest and Georgia Dennis spent Saturday in Caldwell. from Eastern Oergon Normal over! brought into town Monday night. the week end. I p From Ontario— The bucks were shot near Eddie Powell’s mine near Prairie City. The S. E. Butler, who has a {arm Visit Daughter— Mrs. Stella Butler and E P. Frost j hunters left Nyssa Saturday night. north of Ontario was in Nyssa on spent Sunday afternoon and eve- j Brother-In-Law Visits— business Tuesday afternoon. ning with Mr Frost's daughter in j Marshall Spell of Pendleton stop Visits from La Grand— ped for a visit with his sister-in- Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schoemaker Payette. law Mrs. C. L. McCoy on Friday and of La Grand were week end house ] Son Home for Sunday— guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rine Ed Boydell paid his first visit home then continued to Nampa where he on Sunday since entering Eastern plans to move his family soon. The hart. Oregon Normal at La Grand the Spells are well known in Nyssa and Matron Improves— it is with pleasure that their many Mrs. Pete Rambeau who has been first of the school semester. friends will welcome them back in ill for the past two weeks and un Recovers From Hu Attack— Frank Warren, owner of a Nyssa to this district again. der the care of Dr. J. J. Sarazin Is confectionery store, was able to re Stops For Visit— reported some better. sume work Monday morning follow Mrs. Geo. R. Williams and son Visits Sister— Mr. and Mrs. Marion Klinkenberg ing a 5-day period of being confin and daughter stopped at the H. B. and their family visited several ed to bed. He was ill with influenza. Williams home at Newell Heights Monday on their way to Salt Lake days this week with his sister and Arrives From I^wiston— Brice Rosenberg, a nephew of W. where they are going to make their her family in Cow Valley. A. Fox, was an arrival from Lewis home. Mr. Williams having been Relief Society Grateful— The Relief Society ladies of the ton Monday night, beginning work trasfered from engineer of the L. D. S. wishes to thank the public Tuesday morning for Dave Beers streamline to superintendent of the fuel department of the U. P. for their patronage, and in the sale on a concrete job. of quilt which went to Mrs. Carl Drug Store Moves— The Currey Drug store stock of Coad. goods and fixtures were moved the CHAMBERS TO Take in Game— Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buchner were first of the week from the garage MEET IN NYSSA among those from Nyssa which wit building directly across Main street nessed the under lights football to the store room In the Atkeson VISIT THRU FACTORY game nt the College of Idaho in building, formerly occupied by the TO HIGHLIGHT MEETING Malheur Drug store. Caldwell Friday evening. Son Visit»— The October meeting of the Asso Kolony P. T. A. Changed LeRoy Warren and his family of ciated Chambers of Commerce, of The Kingman Kolony P. T. A. meeting which was to have been Rupert are house guests of his par which Nyssa is a member, it has held Friday. October 21. has been ents Mr. and Mrs. W. P Warren been announced, will be held in this postponed one week and will be and are renewing old friendship in city next Monday, October 24. Those attending the meeting will held cn October 28, at the Adrian this community. As this Is the first time in eight years that Mr. War visit the Amalgamated Sugar com school house. ren has been In Nyssa. pany factory from 6 to 7:15 p. m. A Daughter Leave*— dinner will be given at the high Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gwinn of Ontario Lodge to Give Work— Kenneth Langton and Roy C school gymnasium at 7 o’clock. Taft who spent the past week with The Nyssa club has asked mem her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pounds will be initiated into the first Lackey have left for their home and degree of Odd Fellow by the Ontario bers of the Associated Chambers of the their small daughter Patsy return degree team at the Odd Fellows hall Commerce to forward here in Ontario Friday night, Noble number of persons from each city ed with them. Grand M F. Solomon advised those who expect to attend the meeting Move Into New Home— Mr. and Mrs Earl Gray managers present at the weekly meeting of at least two days in advance of next of the Hlway Co-op Service Sta the Gate City lodge Tuesday night. Monday. tion moved this week from a house Those who will accompany the two in the northeast part of town to a candidates were directed to meet at the Maxie confectionery. They “COAST TO COAST” cottage on Sixth street. will leave for Ontario at 7 o’clock. PLAY OPENS FRIDAY Visiting from Depoe Bay— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis of Dixon Nursing Home— The stork for the past two weeks LOCAL CAST OF AMATEURS DePoe Bay are In Nyssa regarding property interests and are at the has evidently been on a vacation READY FOR PERFORMANCE same time visiting old friends, and for no precious bundle has been left ’’Coast To Coast", the musical are house guests during their stay at the Dixon Nursing home, his of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McConnell. popular stopping place in Nyssa, comedy sponsored by the Nyssa Vet and very few has he dropped any erans of Foreign Wars, Auxiliary is Young Peoples Fellowship— to be presented in two performances A group of young people met at place here abouts. But at the nursing home A1 at the Nyssa gymnasium on Friday. the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sar azin on Monday night and organ Chadburn of Parma was operated Tlie cast and choruses have been re ized a Young Peoples Fellowship upon by Dr. Sarazin and Dr. Kerby hearsing at the gymnasium for the society under the sponsorship of the last Thursday and Is reported to past several nights, and have an Episcopal church and the leader- be making a satisfactory recovery nounced that all is in readiness for On Tuesday Emil Tropf was op the play. shop of Rev Stanley Moore. The high school group chose as erated upon for an emergency ap Featured prominently in the play Its leaders Louise Tensen president, pendectomy and is also reported to are several choruses, including such Norbert Sarazin. vice-president, and be out of danger and well on the song and dance hits as “Sing, It's road to being well. Helen Boydell secretary-treasurer. Good For Ya’’ ; “It's No Fun” ; Vern Turner of Apple Valley who “Swing, Mr. Palmer"; and three The Junior high school members chose Phyllis Schlreman president, on Sunday suffered serious burns song hits written especially for Dickie Tensen. vice-president and about the hands and arms due to "oast To Coast.” including the beau for secretary-treasurer, Jimmy Cook. an explosion of gasoline was taken tiful "Imagination" waltz, "Thou The high school group will meet to Mrs. Dixons for treatment but sand Dollars” chorus, and the tune on the first, third and fifth Sun was well enough to return to his ful "Coast To Coast” and “ All days of each month nt 6:30 at the home after the second day. Right” song. Mrs. Goodrich who has peen con Parish hall and the younger ones at Members of the eVterans of For 7:30 on the second nnd fourth Mon fined for treatment at Mrs Dixons eign Wars Auxilialy have been dili days of each month at the Parish for several weeks is also reported gently working to make the play a hall. to be improving. success. Proceeds of the show are to go to the relief fund of the Aux iliary. The play is expected to be one of the most successful produc tions to be staged in Nyssa in the past few years. G rocery S pecials FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Oct. 21-22 Golden Bantam 303 cans, 3 for Corn 1 lb. tall pink Salmon each Dependable 5 lb. Syrup cane and maple East Point large Oysters size 8 oz cans 2 for Sunsweet large Prunes size 2 lb. packages 4 lb. Raisins packages Golden West Coffee 1 lb. cans Picnic Hams SfiP Bacon Squares lb S n O W Drift cans Cheese 5 Brookfield lb bricks 23c 10c 65c 39c 39c 25c 27c 17c 17c 57c 85c W ilson G rocery A Dependable Food Store NYSSA OREGON G. C. McLAFFERTY BURIAL SERVICES On last Thursday George McLaf- ferty, well known business man and house decorator, was laid to rest after a short illness from which he passed away at the family home on October 10. Funeral services wore held for Mr. McLafferety at the Community church with Rev. S. W. Monroe of the Church of Seventh Day Adven tists in Boise reading the services, Mr. Monroe In closing remarks stressed the hope of ressurrection. Music for the services was rendered by Bob Young of Boise. Pall bearers Included, E. C. Bloyd of Homedale, T, E. Yeaker of Par ma. Garrett Stam. H. S. Sherwood, Fred Koopman and C. C. Hunt of Nyssa The latter all neighbors and old friends of the McLafferty fam ily. George C. McLafferty was born in G^eat Valley. New York. Sept. 25. 1873, and quietly passed away, after a short illness at his home two miles south of Nyssa. Oct. 10. 1938 In 1898 Mr. McLafferty was united tn marriage to Bertha Smith of Aberdeen, who survives him. To this union was born one son, M Laurence McLafferty. ■ of Walla Walla, who with his wife was at the bedside of his father during his last Illness. He Is also survived by a grand daughter Bette Marie McLafferty and a grandson. Warren McLaf ferty of Walla Walla. Two brothers. Dr. N. C. McLafferty of Soquel, C»1 and Dr. B. N. McLafferty of Can yon City. Oregon, and other rela tives Mr McLafferty came to Aberdeen In his early manhood, where he fin ished high school and engaged In business with his father and broth ers. coming to Nyssa in 1915 where he has since resided. In Mr McLafferty'* passing his family suffers the loss of a lovtng husband and father, and the com munity a noble Christian cltlsen MAHONEY IN NYSSA ON CAMPAIGN TOUR mmm Spend Sunday In r»y *tt*~ Indian* »1)4 Nwth D»M* A) |»»»• pecMd tliit Mr. I»!ib#r» will p«r- Mr, »nd Mr* W f . fm d lm i and «nt h* U m»n#g«r #i tW$ local' tonally imervitw many el Uie thair children visited in Payett* GanibU »tor* but U ready *hd w ill- 1 farmer« and cattlemen In the dis on Sunday. inf to do »U he ceil tn church Work trict at rapidly as he can get around DEMOCRAT NOMINEE OPPOSES He ha* preached at Roswell and U. S. ENTERING FOREIGN WAR while hot physically fit to take over a heavy program Is willing to fill Willis Mahoney of Klamath Falls, pulpits now and then. A business Democratic candidate for United session of the church board con States Senator spoke to Nyssa peo cluded the day’s program, which was ple through a transmitter stationed very thoroughly enjoyed. at the comer of First and Main streets, for about a half hour Mon ’TRAIL FARMERS day forenoon. During his brief address Mahoney BUSY HARVESTING told his listeners here, that new mJYkets must be developed for Ore HAY STACKED AND ROW CROPS gon farmers and industry to take HARVESTING IN FULL SWING care of the breakdown in export trade and loss of markets to the OREGON TRAIL — Fall work is amount of $250,000,000 since 1930. rapidly being completed in this A senator on friendly terms with community. Nearly everyone has the administration can secure among stacked the third cutting of hay. other things the completion of the Clover seed and grain has been Umatilla and Willamette Valley pro threshed. Joe Stam will finish jects in Oregon, he said. Farming, threshing alfalfa seed this week. livestock and dairy industries Mr. Atigl has been busy cutting let should be placed on a par with tuce and digging potatoes. John other industry and are entitled to Stam also has been digging pota legislation giving them the cost of toes. Nearly every beet grower has production plus a reasonable profit. started to harvest his beets. Victor Mahoney emphasized his belief Marshall and Geo. Wilson started that a mad man. Hitler, now held last week and A. R. Askley on Mon the destinies of Europe in the hol- day morning. 'ow of his hand and declared he was unalterably opposed to this nation ever participating in a World war ERADICATION again. PROGRAM FORMED He spoke from the postoffice steps at Ontario at 1 o'clock Monday af COUNTY WILL PLACE FIVE ternoon, at Vale at 2:30, winding CREWS IN FIELD NEXT WEEK up the day's campaign work at The Dalles where he addressed a crowd ONTARIO—The fall gopher con of several hundred at 7:30 o’clock. trol campaign under the rodent dis trict covering all of Malheur county be in full swing by the first of VALLEY VIEW YOUTH will next week, according to R. M. Mc- GETS F. F. A. DEGREE Kennon, county agent. At least five gopher poisoning crews will be em ARTHUR BROWN, ONE OF TWO ployed by the county and in addi OREGON YOUTHS HONORED tion CCC camps at Vale, Nyssa, and Ontario, under the direction of the VALLEY VIEW—Arthur Brown a bureau of reclamation will place resident of Valley View district and crews In the field to protect canals, a graduate of Ontario hifch school roads and ditches on new project was one of the two F. F. A. boys from lands. Oregon to receive the degree of Am Under the district law, farmers are erican Farmer at tjje National F. F urged to control gophers on their A. ccnventlon at Kansas City. own places, but if they do not do Arthurs F. F. A. teacher O. D. Dear this, the county is empowered to born accompanied him to the con put a crew on the place to poison vention. gophers and then to charge the ac They will get to see the American tual cost to the landowner. Some Royal livestock show that is In pro farmers prefer to have county gress at this time at Kansas City. crews do the work than to attempt This county Is highly honored to It themselves. Further, under the have one of its sudents chosen as law. the county agent is charged American Farmer" and all Arthurs’ with the administration of these friends are glad he is the lucky one. districts. It should be clearly under Mrs. Bill Hipp of Arcadia won the stood says McKennon, that the heifer at Ontario in the final draw gopher districts were declared by ing. Joe Bassett was lucky twice and the County Court after petition of landholders and their administra got second heifer and gilt. These drawings surely draw the tion Is clearly set forth in the law. crowds and the dairy cattle are a Crews will begin work in the Vale help to the county. There Is some area this week and will be started talk of a creamery for this part of as rapidly as they can be lined up Oregon. Everyone seems to be boost In other parts of the valley. A bait cutting station where farmers can ing for a creamery In our county. i purchase prepared bait for their own use will be located at Vale. RALLY DAY PROGRAM AT APPLE VALLEY RUSNIF.SS SESSION CONCLUDES DAY’S PROGRAM AT CHURCH APPLE VALLEY—Tlie Rally day program held at the Methodist rhurch in Apple Valley, Sunday at the regular Sunday school hour was very much a success. Songs and re citations by the very littte children reading, instrumental music and a short play made up the program, which was well given. At 1 o’clock a fellowship dinner was enjoyed by about 50 people. Mrs. Klinkenburg led the group in singing the Doxology; then Rev. White introduced Mr. Osborne of Parma who asked a blessing on the food. After partaking of a very de licious meal. Rev. White explained the work program of the Methodist church at home and in foreign lands. Mr. Osborne then told of his work in the Ministerial service In NYSSA Phone IOÔ Dr. C. A. Abbott Operated Upon— Dr. C. A. Abbott who has been confined for the past five weeks for a lung infection at the Veterans hospital in Boise was operated up on the first of the week and is not allowed visitors. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT SIX acres, house and barns. 5 miles north of Ontario. W. J. Bott, Rt. 2 Ontario. 20Olxp (Continued from page one) gether under the association’s pro gram. According to the officers of the association this cooperative organiza tion is Intended to facilitate the movement of cattle into feed yards In Malheur county. It Is the inten tion of the association to operate a central feeding plant and to obtain consignments of feed to the asso ciation by making a reasonable ad vance on feed and then giving each feed grower a share In the profits in accordance with the amount of his participation. At the discretion of the board of directors, the asso ciation may also place cattle on feed at feed yards on individual farms. Some details of management are yet to be worked out but it is ex- THEATRE THE GRAND O PEN IN G OF A NEW GAMBLE STORE AUTHORIZED AGENCY OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEO. C. HENNEMAN NYSSA OPENS FRIDAY, OCT. 21 Now a new merchandising service is available to this territory. Gamble Stores announce the appointment of Geo. C. Henneman, as the owner and operator of the new Gamhle Store Agency at Nyssa, Oregon. This new Authorized Agency will handle regular Gamble Store merchandise, at regular Gamble Store prices. There are now 260 Gamble and Tiger Stores and 1376 Gamble Store Agencies in the north and middle west, handling automo bile supplies, bicycles, radios, paint, refrigerators, and many other similar lines of merchandise. This new Gamble Store Agency has the buying power of over 1626 retail stores. The great savings we can make, buying in such volume are passed on to you. OPENING SALE SPECIALS SHOT GUN SHELLS Max. Load 12 ga. $1.05 GAMBLES BONDED ANTI FREEZE Written Guarantee per gal. ............ 89c CAR BATTERIES as low as (exchange) $3.85 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL (Permit No. 316) In sealed 5 quart cans 98c In Bulk ga l.......................................................68c CORONADA ELECTRIC WASHERS $42-50 up Porcelann Circulating HEATERS 16” ... $43.50 Brcnze Circulating HEATERS 16” .........$24.95 A COMPLETE LINE OF CAR HEATERS, WINDSHIELD DEFROSTERS AND OTHER WINTER MOTORING ACCESSORIES AUTHORIZED AGENCY GAMBLE STORES Owned and Operated Locally by Geo. C. Henneman. Nvssa Atkeson Bldg. 3rd. & Main um FOOD SPECIALS FRI. ■ SAT. OCT. 21 ■ 22 Peanut BuIter 21b oc Pancake Flourrt81b on,. Rolled Oalts q Ü >». 0 lie 1 ^ Shortening A AQf MILK F \ QQC P IC N IC HAMS RT 1 / C SYRUP % i ]Ì 35 C for Low Prices Prevail Six Days A Week jar Picket Evening 10c-30c bag Snow Cap Shurfine Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m. Fvenlng 10e-20e Admission Matinee 10r-25c Z . U '* iJlO bai Sperry SUNDAY and MONDAY— October 23-24 Don Ameche, Simone Simon, Robert Young and Joan Davis in “ JOSETTE” T K ib. pkg. tall cans 7 U V U U V 4 ■■ TUESDAY—October 25 PAL NIGHT Allan Lane and Joan Woodbury in “ NIGHT SPOT” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Oct. 26-27 Staleys Golden DOUBLE FEATURE The Three Mesquiteers in “ PURPLE VIGILANTES” Mary Carlisle and John Howard in “TOUCHDOWN ARMY” Admission lOc-Mc A large beautiful 8x10 photograph in beautiful frame of yourself or members of the family can be had by trading with the MAIN’S DYERS and CLEANERS CURREY for DRUGS Photos made b y Snook Studio Payette Ask us about it. Gold Craft PROGRAM Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. Admission Matinee 10c-25c LOOK -ANNOUNCING- FEEDER CO-OP IS ORGANIZED MONDAY ♦F FRIDAY and SATURDAY— October 21-22 Luise Rainer, Melvyn Douglas and Robert Young in “ THE TOY WIFE” , to them. It Is also 4 policy of the associa tion to permit participation by other than actual growers, by the purchase of class "A " certificates. These certificates will be offered to businessmen and others who are interested in the program of this association. nail GOLDEN RULE J Ny MAKE IT RIGHT STORE Oregon