NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ¿3, 1939
Ye Snooper’s
Column
Things About Nyssa's Shops
In the manner of the late O. O.
McIntyre.
Up betimes and about
our chore and were In a funk as to
what to say. Much doest happen
each day but the great ones write
knowingly and convincingly of a f
fairs of tire nation and abroad and
the little things pass by and art
forgotten.
And yet it is tile little things that
make up our daily lives. Each one
of us. And tis the little things that
make up the memories that we
carry down through the years. A
smile of a friend when our spirits
arc weary, happy laughter with
friends, that moment we realized
that a long illness was soon to be
ended, a family picnic by the river
edge at the close of day.
One of the things we remember
most vividly is the smile of
a
mother as she looked at her son.
Fattish he was and in the awkward
ness of adolesence but to her, al
together lovely the acme of perfec
tion and from her eyes beamed such
a light as we have not been able
to forget. It is that of mother love
that fires the lamp of human pro
gress throughout the world and in
all time. Tire light that no painter
hast ever captured on canvas. A
ray of that Infinite Love that strug
gles through mankind to produce
its own image in the affairs of this
world, too ethereal for reproduction
here. Imperishable and indestruc-
table it becomes a gullding beam to
every generation.
And of late we have been remind
ed how unkind the newspaper
photographs are to the ladies. They
always seem to catch their most un
becoming angle and if there be one
tired line lurking in her facial
muscles it does stand forth as a
stone bruise on a small boys bare
toe.
Take the first lady of the land,
Mrs. Roosevelt. Surely she must
have a personality that radiates and
charms her audience her eyes must
bq sparkling and lovely to look at.
Even in the news reels it does seem
that her skin must be above aver
age but all that the picture doest
show ist the irregularities and an
gularities of her strong make up. I f
on ly there was some way of showing
Professional
Cards
DR. J. C. BOWMAN
Veterinarian
Phone 39W
NYSSA LIBRARY
OPEN SATU RD AY
2:30 to 7:30
A lt . PATR O N S WELCOME
Librarian
Mrs. S. B. Davis
CITY TRANSFER
her keen sense of humor, her un
derstanding and clear mental vis
ion. For tis for these things that
people who do see her face to face
remember and admire her.
And we were reminded of this
just lately when we saw a picture
of Governor and Mrs. Sprague at a
formal banquet. Dull and pudgy
with a lined and beshadowed face
did Oregon's first lady seem and
we knew that 'twas not true.
For twas our priviledge and hon
or to dine with her in a small group
last summer while she was playing
chauffeur on the governor's get ac
quainted trip.
of pickles that his Molly knows how
to fix right. And the Wilson Gro
cery store wouldst remind him that
there wast the place where always
one could get the good staples a fel
low is raised on and which wilt
stick to his ribs when a hard days
work ist ended. Any
way why
bother for Barney ist no laggard on
that fancy stuff as well. Avacadoes.
and Texas grapefruit and banauas
from Central America and sprouts
from California and soon now rhu
barb from Arizona. Well one does
not have to travel any more to get
what they want to eat with such
a market at home.
Tall she is with a stately dignity
that is offset by a kindly and hu
morous sparkle from her youthful
brown eyes.
Her hair ttiough
speckled a bit with gray is warm
brown and softly waved about her
face where on nature has deflty left
some character marks, but by no
means are they unlovely to look at
nor is there a haggard and unhappy
temper marked thereon.
Rather does our first lady sparkle
with a ready humor and a firm
understanding of the problems and
needs of the day. Neither is she ag-
gresive and buptious, but a gracious,
well groomed, easy to look at ad
dition to any company.
But we
do wish the photographers wouldst
do something to prove it. Else con
fine their picture taking to the
males who canst appear as out
moded as Aunt Samantha’s bustle
and still be praised for their mental
attibutes and wit.
And so a fabulous city has rais
ed itself Phoenix like on a mud flat
in San Francisco bay spreading
itself fan wise from the north end
of Yerba Buena Island or Goat Hill
as 'tis known in the Navy. And
but a few years ago we did each
morning and evening watch
the
huge dredges digging up the mud
and silt from other places in the
bay and dumping it there seemingly
because there was no place else to
put it and now it is the home of
tropical flora, exotic flowers and
fishes, game from Oregon and dis
plays from all over the world. And
when the last light is dimmed at
the end of the year and the last
echo of happy laughter hast floated
out over the lapping waters 'twill be
the western home of flying ships.
But this summer there will be sweet
music of fine bands playing in fog
drenched pavilions, crowds pushing
through the exhibits and whine of
the hurdy gurdy and the blare of
the merry-go-round on the Gayway
and all the country wilt journey
there to look and to play and to re
turn home again to remember for
the rest of their lives this fairy land.
And while they are away the
traveler wilt gorge himself
on
strange foods and fresh fishes and
smack his lips at the alluring dis
play of fruits and vegetables that
line the city streets and country
roads. And wilt in that city by the
Golden Gate stop at the flower
stalls to purchase nose gay or a
corsage. Lovely they are right now
with the sweet odor of Narcissus
and frisiias and violets the yellow
acacia and the pink of the flower
ing almond, and the fat Italian
vender ever ready with a suggestion
of what is mete and right to buy.
Lovely wilt they be throughout the
year and no better reminder of the
changing season be there than these
brilliant fragrant flowers oases on
the city’s gray side walks.
But the color of them cannot
compare with the brilliance of the
sun setting behind our distant
hills, nor shedding its early morning
light on the far away snow caps, nor
their sweet odor one -half so heady
as the scent of the sage that comes
in with the summer breeze at twi
light.
And the foods that one doest so
relish for the time wouldst. in the
end pall and permanent meal pro
vider wouldst sigh for a piece of
good old home made pie and a bit
And if 'tis a fine steak with
mushrooms and garlic for flavoring
the Nyssa Parking company doest
know a good cut when they see one
and do have a variety to please
every taste and the fat and slim
pocket book alike.
And doest think what a blessing
fresh milk is to the American
housewife . I f thou doest not be
lieve just try living some place
where tis not available. Thy most
trusted cake recipe wilt do thee dirt
and all things cooked with the can
ned substitute wilt taste strange to
thy palate to say nothing of thy
Johns. So twice are we blessed in
this vicinity, first because always
canst we procure fresh milk at the
Gate City Dairy and second be
cause tis ever pure and sanitized so
that one can drink and use of it
freely and without fear of taint.
And at no place canst one get bet
ter candies nor fresher nor at such
reasonable prices as at the Peggy
Panty and now they do be giving
away such wonderful bonuses as
well that one canst afford to risk
a pound or two in avoirdupois just
to take advantage of these unsuual
gifts. And of them all we do have
out eyes gleamed on the soft pink
blanket. All wool it be and cello
phane wrapped and as dainty as a
wedding gift.
But twill also so
warm the cockles of an olsters spine
as well. Snuggy it be and given free
with the Pantry’s bonus plan.
And speaking of plans the plan of
the Nyssa theatre management is
ever to have bigger and better pro
grams. but we do say that if they
beat those of the past week they
wilt have to go some. For each one
wast par excellent and too good to
be missed.
The wind doest whistle the song
of spring about the house comers
these nights and the warm sun of
the day doest bring promise of
early grasses and flowers.
The
gophers art out in full force so that
already we do feel sorry for the poor
irrigators in the days to come. Re
membering a sudden descent we
didst make last year into one of
the water filled warrens. Up to our
knees we sank and wouldst no doubt
have still been going if our perman
ent puller outer hadst not arrived
for our rescue.
And speaking of gift blankets has
cast thy peepers upon those service
able coverlets that the Gamble store
do be giving away with each wash
ing machine purchased. And the
machine itself do be a bargain along
with the best of them even without
the blanket.
And what with the spring comes
much that wilt need repairing about
the homestead. The chicken coops,
the pig houses, the screens on the
windows and the doors made fly
proof. And Mr. Ostrom at the
Nyssa Lumber company says
no
matter what the job. It will pay
the builder to sec him and get his
reasonable prices.
And verily verily, summer must
be just around the comer for the
pictures in Omer’s Owyhee
drug
store add do make ones mouth wa
ter In the anticipation of the fine
cooling drink and extra fine
ice
creams and ices that they do ever
have on hand at that drug mart.
And doest the family revolt at
green vegetables and do show no
concern for vitlmins nor vegetable
salts tn their diet. And thou art
of a dither for fear rickets wilt
spring out in the midst of them.
Fret not thy self nor them either,
but get thee a box of those tasty
juice oranges that Jimmy Daelhou-
sen doest carry at the Ramsey mar
ket and each morn and eve give
them all a generous helping of the
juice or slice them for dessert with
a bit of powdered sugar Twill save
thee time and a whale of a lot of
worry.
And art of a mind to take advan
tage of the sidewalk offer of the W.
P. A. Then talk it over with W il
lard Jackson at his lumber mart.
Willard doest know his building
boards Aye verily.
We didst talk with a farmer on
the land who doest live where roads
are a pain in the neck if not nil al
together and he didst say that they
kept the family tractor by the side
of the gate so that if the old heap
stalled they would be sure of In
stant aid. And we do know that
that trusty tractor be a John Deere
and twas purchased at the Bald
ridge Implement and hast given
them more than satisfactory ser
vice with a minimum of care and
so do they all that be sold at that
reliable store.
And Emil Stunz didst chat with
us the past week and didst enlight
en us much on this lumber and
building game and we do know that
he to doest carry building supplies
that art sure to please and at prices
that one can afford
Shop in Nyssa with Journal ad
vertisers and thou wilt not waste
thy time and thy gas going fa r
ther
T R AN S FE R R IN G
and
T R U C K IN G
Phone 15 and Phone 28
V. K LIN K E N B E RG
O P T O M E T R IS T
"See MeFall and See Better”
DR. J. A. McFALL
E YE S IG H T S PE C IA LIST
O N TA R IO
OREGON
G- SUftP
WYCKOFF
JEWELRY STORE
, often in ¿tore for the a u to
lobilist who thinks because
Official Time Inspector for
Union Pacific
tat he does not need public
O N TA R IO
OREGON
ROBT. D. LYTLE
And
ATTO R N E Y
C O l'N S E LO R -A T -LA W
First National Bank Building
Phone 66
VALE
OREGON
DR. C. A. ABBOTT
Chiropractic Physician
Physio-Therapy *
Phone 25
O ffice: 3 Blocks Sooth of
M. E. Church
e has never had an accident
ability, property damage, or
ollision insurance on his car.
lo man w ho owns and drives
n automobile can afford to be
rithout the protection of good
lsurance. W e write insurance
with the beit and ¿trongeit
companies. See us today.
FRANK T.
MORGAN
PHONE 31
OREGON TRAIL
I daughter and Mrs Boyd Query left for a place to locate.
Supervisor In Town—
| for La Grande Monda;, to attend
Word has been received of the
Charles Rohland. supervisor for
As workment didn't finish install . I the funeral of Mr Case's sister-in- death of Lois, the daughter of Rev j the County Community Sanitation
and Mrs. Martin Sweeney who for
ing the furnace in the schoolhousc law
merly lived in this community and program for this area was in Nyssa
no school was held Monday.
Cash Turner is drlv ing a new chi
Miss Goldie Miller spent last
Mrs. Leslie Ditty and children, preached in Owyhee, but who are j on Thursday on business.
week's vacation at her home in On- Mrs. Chas Ditty and Mrs. Lucy Case j now residing at Council. Idaho. Mr j Mr Rohland stated that the rural
tario.
I and daughter were in Vale Thurs- ! and Mrs. Dave Liddle attended the | areas are rapidly taking advantage
funeral services at Nampa Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans and son who day.
Mr. and Mrs S. W Bigelow, and of the sanitation units, particularly
Mr
and
Mrs.
Boyd
Query.
Robert
have spent the past several months
installing
M r and Mrs. Ellis Walter and son are the rural schools
in California returned home last Ditty and Jake Query were dinner
them. Among those school having
Rex
and
Miss
Geraldine
Parsons
week. Mr. Evans and his brother guests at the Leslie Ditty home.
were dinner guests of Frank New- put the double units in lately are
have rented the Marion Chard farm Jake Query Is the father of Boyd
and has been a guest tn his home bill and family in Kingman Kolony those of Oregon Trail and Big Bend.
for the coming year.
Query Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. M Goodson of the past three weeks. Mr
is
from
Jackson.
Wyo.
Kenneth McDonald and Miss La
Ten Davis visited at the F. G.
Vona Fletcher of Homedale were
Holmes home Monday.
dinner guests at the Martha Kling- I
OWYHEE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis who
hack home Tuesday.
recently built a new house on their
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick were
The
Owyhee
Community
club
farm, moved last Wednesday. The
lire callers at the Win. Schweizer home
Davis have lived the past two years held ils regular meeting at
Saturday evening.
at the home of Mrs. Davis’ father, home of Mrs. Martha Klingback,
—
with Mrs LaVone Culbertson as
Walter Benson.
sistant hostess.
The ladies are Vistit in Kingman—
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holmes and
constructing a quilt for sale later.
Mrs. Ira Ure and her daughters |
family were guests Saturday eve
Four new members were added and Wanda and Donna Jean with Mrs.
ning at the Bill Toll home near
committees were appointed for the B. G. Bvbee were Friday guests of
Fruitland.
years work.
Refreshments were Mrs. D. E. Mitrhell in Kingman I
Mr. and Mrs. Torvald Olson and served.
A handkerchief shower Kolony.
Elmer visited several days last week was given for Mrs Fred Hite. Mrs
IN TH E SHADOW
Our services stand out as a
at the Horace Thurman home at j ¡; t Wl l s aiso winner of the contest
Beacon Light to those who
Kuna. Idaho.
prize. Next meeting will be with Breaks Arm—
turn to us for arranging and
Miss Wanda Ure, daughter of Mr.
conducting final details.
Lee Dale shelled corn for F. G. Mrs. Gladys Culbertson in Vale.
and Mrs. Ira Ure and a student at
N YSSA
Holmes Monday.
The Christian Endeavor boys were
FUNERAL HOME
The public is invited to attend responsible for the meeting Sunday the College of Idaho Is home recov
l’
hone
73W
the annual box social sponsored by evening. There were 27 young folks ering from a broken arm
the P. T. A. Friday evening. A pro in attendance. Lewis Mitchell was
gram lias been planned, Pot hold leader and Jess Gregg lead the
ers, lunch cloths and other em singing. Next meeting will be the
broidered articles wil be sold by girls turn and Nadine Crocker w ill '
the 4-H. club girls.
be leader and Louise Klingback will
lend the singing.
ARCADIA
Mesdames Ellis Walters, Russell
Patton and Nell Dimmick were hos-1
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lackey re tesses to a delightful bridal shower |
turned from Boise Sunday after for Mrs Don Fox at the Dimmick
visiting with relatives for two weeks. home Saturday afternoon.. Thirty I
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker of guests were entertained while the |
Owyhee were dinner guests of Mr. bride received many beautiful and
and Mrs. Darrel Williams Monday. useful gifts. Refreshments
were
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard went to served.
Weiser on business Tuesday.
The school board of the Owyhee
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mull were
school made a trip to Ontario in
callers at the Chas Bullard home
connection with the building of the
Friday.
new school in the southern part of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullard and
the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Orris and fam
Doris Klingback student at the
ily were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Smith Sunday in Nyssa. college of Idaho spent the week end
The Halady Brothers have rented at her home here.
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Culbertson
a ranch near Adrian.
. .
. .
. . . . . .
.
,.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and1
daugh er visited the Arnold
family and Mrs. Anna Dail were I 5»
fam»V Sunday^
1 Jess Walker and Don Myro of
callers at the C. T. Splawn home
Kooskie. Idaho,
were overnight
Sunday.
guests of the Ray Franklin family
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lakey spent
Saturday. They are here looking
Saturday evening at the A. Bohy
home.
Ed Butler of Caldwell is visiting
at the home of this brother, Vern
Butler.
W. E. Halady, J. H. Halady, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Halady and Mr. and
Mrs Bill Halady went to Baker on
business Wednesday.
Angus Bishop foreman of the K.
S. & D. purchased the A. T. Burr
ranch last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burd have
NYSSA ELECTRIC
rented the G riffith ranch in the
Valley View community and are
SHOP
moving this week.
Next to Bakery
A California buyer bought a car
load of steers, from Otis Bullard
and Bill Hipp last week.
'W ohin
Electric Wiring and
Contracting. Expert
service on all makes
of Radios.
Tubes Tested Free
GORDON CREEK COAL
Not a Clinker in a Carload!
Less Ashes—More Heat
Sizes for All Heating Plants
More for Your Fuel Dollar
AL THOMPSON 6* SON
COAL— GRAIN— FEED
Phone 26
CHEVROLET
SUNSET VALLEY
The Worthwhile club met at the
home of Mrs Sara Hobson on Feb
ruary 16. Nine members were pres
ent and thp afternon was spent in
making Valentines. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. L.
R. Kendall on March 2.
Mrs. Langley took M r
Langley
and Mr. Hobson to Nampa
last
week for medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cloningger and
son and Jack R effett returned home
from Jordan Valley Sunday
Both
boys brought back two white faced
calves for 4-H ealf club.
Mrs. L R Kpnall bought
100
White Rook chicks last week
Mrs. E. E. Cloninger is also get
ting 300 Leghorn chicks.
Mrs Emma Wilson attended the
shower given for Mrs. Don Pox at
the Nell Dimmick home Saturday
afternoon.
Barclay Wilson. Troy Roberts and i
Mildred and John Tena enjoyed a
pinochle game at the home of Mr
and Mrs L. R Kendall Saturday I
night.
Bob Newgen
was an overnight
guest at the D. C. Mosley home near
Vale Friday.
A plnochjj; game was enjoyed at
the Ed Martensen home Saturday
night by Leslie Ditty. Ira
Chadd
and W L. Bolitho.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson and
son were dinner guests at the L K.
Kendall home Sunday.
Bonnie Mae Newgen is staying
at the D. C. Mosley home near Vale
for about a month. Her mother,
Mrs. L. E Newgen Is also there.
Foster Smith of Callaway. Nebr.,
is visiting at the L. B I.andreth
home.
M r and Mrs. Lloyd Landreth
had as dinner guests Sunday Mr
and Mrs L. B Landreth. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Warren and Miss Annie
Louise Schweizer. and Mr and Mrs.
Roy Gueck.
C. L. Wilson and Mr Ernie went
to the Truelson sale near Adrian
Monday.
Mrs George Wilson and children
and Mrs. C. Enloe hiked to hot
spring and the children each re
turned home with a bum lamb
Pete Wilson and children
were
dinner guests at the C. L. Wilson
home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Claude Reed hare
returned home.
Mr and Mrs John Case and
with
EQIHFORT
j
For 7 out of the
last 8 y e a r s ,
i th e p u b l i c h a s
^ bought more Chevrolets
than a n y other m a k e of car
CHEVROLETS THE CHOICE!
/C M IV R O LET
A o tN fR A l MOTORS v a l u e
SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER
Cables Chevrolet Company
PHONE 62
ONTARIO, OREGON