NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL, 13, 1939
ST A T E C A P IT O L N E W S
A. L. LINDBECK
State Capitol News Bureau
-----------------------------------------------------
POLITICS—NEW STYLE
place it in the political plum classi
SALEM—The pie counter boys of fication and it is understood that
the Republican camp are becoming the commission is already looking
impatient. The political plums are around for a ‘conservative business
not fallllng as fast as they would executive” as a possible successor to
like. No amount of shaking seems Bulmore.
to have any effect on the Demo It has just leaked out around the
cratic incumbents who continue to capitol that the Democrats put over
sit tight in their snug berths ap a fast one on the Republicans in
parently oblivious of the mob de leading the Oregon exhibit at San
Francisco's world fair with follow
manding their heads.
Roosevelt, Martin, Gosslin,
Rumor had it that as soon as et ers al. of Created
under the administr-
Governor Sprague got the legisla tion of Governor
most of
ture out of Salem and had a chance the commissioners Martin
to look about a bit he would begin Democrats. Likewise are the naturally,
executive
re-organinzation of state depart secretary to the commission,
C. C.
ments over which he holds jurisdic Carlson,
is also a Democrat and a
tion but apparently the governor is close personal
of W. L.
not going to be rushed into any (Pinky) Gosslin, friend
Oregon’s little Jim
thing like a wholesale houseclean Farley.
It now develops that while
ing. In fact he is a bit too con the Republican
job hunters have
scientious about the responsibilities been
the executive offices
of his position to suit many of those young haunting
has been busy taking
who supported him in the hope of care of Carlson
young Democrats in Jobs
political reward in the form of a with the the fair
exhibit. There are
job on the state payroll.
now
14
of
them
on the commission’s
Rumor that there would be no payroll at salaries
from
further changes in the state tax $125 to $325 a month, ranging
most
of
them
commisison to make room for de
too, since the new adminis
serving Republicans was confirmed hired,
tration came into power but with
by the faithful who might have out
the governor or any
found a lucrative post thereon. his consulting
patronage dispensers who
Right on top of that announcement of
just awkened to the fact and
came another on to the effect that have
are
not
any too happy over the
J. W. Ferguson is to be retained as whole thing.
state forester, for the time being at
least. Ferguson has never been
"FIRST”
very popular with the forestry peo Chalk ANOTHER
up another "first" for the
ple. A Democrat, he was forced new capitol.
M. Watson and
down the throat of the forestery Harry Stepp Charity
were
the
first bride
board by Governor Martin at the and bridegroom to be married
in
outset of his administration. It had i Oregon's $2,500,000 state house.
been hoped by many that he would Both are from Portland. The cere
be among the first to walk the poli mony was performed at 7 o'clock
tical plank when the Republican
morning in the presence of
administration took over. But ap Fiiday
parently this is not to be the case. a score of friends and relatives.
Ferguson's status was discussed at
TOURIST TRADE FALLS
an executive session of the forestry Tourist
registrations in Oregon
board in Salem last week and it for the first
months of this
was decided that no change would year are more three
1000 cars short
be made just at this time. This, of registration than
for the same period
however, does not mean that Fer a year ago. according
guson is secure in his job for an compiled by Secretary to of figures
other four years since he serves Snell. One reason for the State
only at the pleasure of the board tourist trade is found in the slack
fact
and Is subject to removal at any that many motorists from the east
time.
middle west have delayed their
Interest just now centers In the and
western
trip until the opening of
passible fate of D. A. Bulmore ad the San Francisco
fair which is ex
ministrator of the unemployment pected to bring thousands
of visit
compensation act. The Job pays
$4000 a year which is enough to ors to the west coast this year.
ARMY LACKS EQUIPMENT
The United States army is still
woefully lacking in necessary de
fense equipment such as coast ar
tillery and anti-aircraft guns in
the opinion of Brigadier General
Thos. A. Rilea, commander of Ore
gon's 82nd brigade of national
guard troops. Adequate prepared
ness in 1914 would have saved the
lives of thousands of American
DR. J. C. BOWMAN boys.
General Rilea declared in ad
vocating preparedness as n pre
Veterinarian
caution against war.
Phone 39W
NYSSA LIBRARY
OPEN SATURDAY
2:30 to 7:30
ALL PATRONS WELCOME
Librarian ... Mrs. S. B. Davis
CITY
TRANSFER
TRANSFERRING
and
TRUCKING
Phone 15 and Phone 28
C. KLINKENBERG
OPTOM ETRIST
See MeFall and See B etter”
DR. J. A. McFALL
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
ONTARIO
OREGON
WYCKOFF
JEWELRY STORE
Official Time Inspector for
Union Pacific
ONTARIO
OREGON
ROBT. D. LYTLE
ATTORNEY
And COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Plrst National Bank Building
Phone 66
VALE
OREGON
DR7 c T
A. ABBOTT
Chiropractic Physician
Physio-Therapy
Phone 25
Office: 3
Sooth of
M. E. Church
B lo c k s
Charlie Culbertson.
Mr and Mrs. John Lowe and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Oce Scweizer and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schwei
zer and daughter, Helen, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L Patton and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs Neil Dimmick and
family spent Tuesday at the Owy
hee dam.
The Owyhee P. T. A. will meet
at the Owyhee school house next
Friday, April 14.
Nadine and Leslie Crocker, Annie
Louise Schweizer. Nelda Chamber-
lain, Bitty Schweizer, Russell and
Clayton Patton, Doc Douglas. Verle
Landreth, and Nig Clubertson had a
picnic lunch at Rock Springs Sun
day.
Grace and Della Kygar spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patterson of
Emmett.
The Owyhee C. E. presented the
Christian Endeavor meeting at
Kingman Kolony Sunday evening
with Miss Esther Gregg as leader.
A large crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Savage spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Culbertson
and daughter, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Slippy.
The O. K. K. will meet with Mrs.
Neil Dimmick Thursday. April 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kygar were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Patterson of Emmett Sunday.
A surprise party was given to Mr.
and Mrs. John Westfall at their
home Wednesday evening. Those
who attended were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Barker and family, Darrall Wil
liams of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Franklin and family. Refreshments
were served at the close of the eve
ning.
Mrs. Henry Sherrill returned
home Thursday having recovered
from her recent operation.
Weed fires and the wind caused
two serious fires Wednesday. Sever
al tens of hay on the Larson ranch
was burned and the trailer house
belonging to Jim Liddle and some
mangers in the sheep camp on the
Charles Bradley ranch were des
troyed.
Milton Judd of Utah is visiting at
the Charley Bradley home.
The county declamatory contest
will be held Thursday, April 13,
at the high school auditorium in
Vale.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bradley
spent Sunday in Unity.
NEWELL HEIGHTS
VALLEY VIEW
OREGON TRAIL
Gerald Goodfellow bought a team
of horses.
Mrs. Dad Armstrong was quite ill
Friday, but is much improved.
H. L. Brooks planted 100 apricot
trees this week.
Mary Farhm is ill with the mea
sles.
Mrs. Clarenec Strong is ill with
the flu and Violet Turner helped
take care of her Saturday and Ruth
Bratton went Monday to help out.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Frakes pur
chased a hog from A. A. Bratton
Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Noah entertained Sat
urday evening in honor of her
father. Mr. Smith and Ruth Brat
ton, whose birthdays fell on Easter
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. A Bratton, Eulah. Glady, Ruth
and Oscar andArthur, Wilma,
Bethel and Elna Brown. The eve
ning was spent in playing Chinese
checkers, after which a lunch was
served.
Mrs. L. L. Huber returned to her
home Friday evening, after an ex
tended visit with relatives in the
middle west.
It is feared that fruit was badly
damager by the freeze last week.
Mrs. Hans Oft states that all of
their early fruit including the cher
ries were killed.
H. W. Kelley sheared 25 sheep
for Coy and Win Brown Friday.
Frank Johnson, Roy Cozier and
Arthur Doman helped David Rees
saw wood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilkerson and
family from Nyssa have moved to
the house on Mrs. J. P. Schall’s
ranch. They came here from Okla
homa a year ago.
Ed Ingraham is farming the
Schall ranch again this year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Winegar and
family and the Wm. Hepworth
family of Cairo spent Easter Sun
day in Boise.
Margaret Hawks returned to her
home in Gooding, Idaho, last week.
Gerald Goodfellow drilled barley
this last week for Virgil Belisle.
Howard Penn is ill with the flu.
Mrs. Belisle and Mrs. Alva Ami-
don were in Payette Sunday.
Henry Krannfuss of Fruitland
ground feed at the Hans Oft ranch
Friday.
Otis Bullard threshed clover for
Mr. Wagner last week.
Mrs. H. L. Brooks was in Boise
last Friday.
Frank Cazier and his mother
from Payette visited at the Roy
Cazier home from Friday until Sun
day,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rees motored
to Emmett Thursday.
Mrs. Vera Brown of Vale, Mrs.
Minnie Brown and Miss Hannah
visited Mrs. Will Rees Thursday.
Oregon Trail Sunday school en
joyed a special Easter program
Sunday morning.
The Merry Matrons club held
their second anniversary party at
the home of Tessie Olson Wednes
day. All old members were invited
to attend. Games and contests fur
nished much amusement during the
afternoon. Vera Haroldsen, Gladys
Davis and Tessie Olson sponsored
the entertainment, with Mary Har
oldsen, Edna Landreth, Agnes
Knowles, Anne Mitchell, Edith
Whipple, Elizabeth Ashby, Maude
Cooper and Jessie Chard winning
prizes. Anne Haroldsen sang an ori
ginal song which she and her
brother composed "Sagebrush and
Beans”. Refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon, by the
eats committe, Nova Glenn and
Margaret Mitchell. The club meets
wiyr Alta Gregg next time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Homles were
hosts at the annual family Easter
dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Holmes of Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toll of Fruitland,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Goodson and
Estella and Miss Marjorie Smith of
Ten Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Holmes and sons and Mr. and Mrs
F S. Byers and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Stanley
stopped last Monday to see the
Rogers family on their way from
Portland to their ranch at Home-
dale. They brought Mrs. Rogers
some Oregon maples to set out.
LINCOLN
Leslie Young received 600 baby
chicks Wednesday.
Laterdale motored to Klam
Marian L. Kurtz finished planting Tom
ath
Falls.
18 acres of potatoes Saturday eve
was an atendance of 33 at
ning He and Mrs. Kurtz were in the There
Sunday
school.
Ontario Wednesday getting their Miss Lorraine
Blanton had the
clover seed re-cleaned.
misfortune of being painfully stung
Hoyt Warwick, son of Mrs. C. B. by a scorpin Sunday which was in
Hill, accompanied by his wife, from a box of strawberry plants she was
Lamar, Cal., visited at the Hill helping set out.
home from Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed DuPre and chil
Miss Grace Hill also was a guest dren
went to the dam Sunday.
from Manzanola, Cal.
Nielson gave a party
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Vorhees from and Katherine
egg hunt Friday after
Caldwell spent Sunday with the noon Easter
at the Lincoln school.
Hill family.
Mrs.
George Markham and in
Lloyd Brulatte, brother of Mrs. fant daughter
returned home Tues
Lester Goulet, from Morey. Wash., day from the Brittingham
home in
visited with them Sunday.
OWYHEE
Twenty Girl Scouts met at the Ontario.
Mr. Houser of Ontario visited the
of Mrs. Maurice Judd Satur Camp
Fire Girls meeting held at
The Owyhee C. E. held a "tacky" home
day
afternoon
for
their
regular
home of Viola Anderson Satur
party at the Earl Strickland home meeting. The girls have been mak the
Wednesday evening. At the close of ing a study of Malheur county his day.
an evening of fun, refreshments tory. Eleanor Haworth, Eloise Rus Mr .and Mrs. Walter Graham of
were served Prizes were given to and Arlene Peterson all reported Cornucopia were week end visitors
the Harry Smit home.
Joan Maltsberger. Evelyn Gregg. sel
on the origin of different names at Mrs.
Wes Blanton chaperoned the
Bud Schweizer. and Sam Pullen for over
the
county.
Emily
Otis
would
having come dressed the "tackiest" appreciate it, if any old-timer could sewing farmeretts Thursday eve
About 30 young people attended.
her information about the ori ning to the hills for a weiner roast.
The Owyhee school grounds was give
gin
of
the name Old Ironside moun Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings,
the scene of two baseball games tain. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Ella Harris. Mr and Mrs. Bill
between the boys and girls of the the Prosser home and Mrs Elfers Ross of Ontario were Sunday guest.”
Adrian and Owyhee grade schools will tell of her girlhood in Norway, at the Wes Blanton home.
Thursday afternoon. The Owyhee in connection with their interna Mrs. Margaret Barnett, teacher of
girls defeated the Adrian girls 52
the Lincoln school has been ill with
friendship study.
to 20 and the Adrian boys defeated tional
the flu. Mrs. Vem Smith substituted
Mrs.
Maurice
Judd
took
a
car
of
the Owyhee boys 18 to 4.
for her.
P.
T.
A.
members
and
officers
to
Mrs. Martha B. Kllngback left the state convention at Boise, Tues Mrs Emmett Lind, Miss Marjorie
Fiiday for Walla Walla where she day
hear the national president Nielson, Bill Jonassen, Iram Mc
was called by the illness of her speak. to Those
accompaning her were Carter. all of Boise, and Harvey
mother. Mrs. Klingback's sister, Mrs M. L Kurtz,
Mrs. D. Anderson, Holten of Adrian were Sunday
Mrs. F. L. DeBard. of Payette and Mrs. R. Clark and Mrs F Frye.
Louise Klingback accompanied her Maurice Judd, Jr., is, the proud guests at the T. C. Nielson home.
on the trip.
of 8 Chester White baby
A group of members of the possessor
Their grandmother won the
Mitchell Butte Sunday school visit pigs.
championship at the Pacific
ed the Owyhee Sunday school Eas grand
International Exposition three years
ter Sunday. The program given by ago. Maurice will plant an acre of
| the Owyhee S. S was as follows: a special
com in connection with
vocal duet by Vesta and Joan his 4-H seed
club
work.
Maltsberger. a violin solo by Mrs.
Christian Endeavor
S. D. Bigelow accompanied on the met The with Owyhee
the newly organized C. E.
piano by Mrs. Earl Strickland, a of Kingman
Sunday
piano solo by Mrs. Strickland, and The Robert Kolony
Overstreets
a
a vocal solo by Doris Klingback. new inclosed porch on the have
north
Free Bonfire!
Mr. and Mrs Si Adkins, Miss
their house.
Lavona Fletcher and Kenneth Mc side Luit of Stam
Donald of Homedale called on Mrs. completed. has his bam about It costs you nothing,
Martha Klingback Tuesday eve Dean Eachus is back in this if your home carries
ning.
again.
Mesdames Charles Culbertston, neighborhood
C.
B
Hill
had
to plow up 20 acres our fire insurance.
Arnold Slippy, Earl Crocker and J. of sugar beets because
of the army Our policy selection
B Coulter attended the shower worm.
I given in honor of Mrs. Hazel Shores Ross Healey and Mrs H. H affords, you protec
at the A. Chadwick home in Nyssa Hardman were in Ontario Saturday tion against all losses
Saturday.
getting trees to set out on their through destruction.
Miss Doris Klingback returned to place.
Caldwell Sunday where she will re
sume her studies at the College of
Nyssa Realty
Visit Weiser Friends—
I Idaho.
Mrs. Gladys Clubertston and Mr and Mrs Herchel Thompson
Don M. Graham,
daughter. Ennlce. spent Saturday and Henry Hatch spent Sunday
Manager
night and Sunday with Mrs Bertha with Mr and Mrs Wayne French at
Weiser
I Clubertston and Mr and Mrs.
Mrs. Hans Wurl has been on the
sick list.
An egg hunt was staged at school
Friday afternoon, with prizes being
awarded to the pupil in each room
finding the most eggs.
Wilbur Smith, who is attending
college at San Francisco arrived
home the first of the week to spend
the Easter vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith.
Mrs. J. E. Bowen and BiUie and
Miss Aladean Mills were dinner
guests at the F G Holmes home
Wednesday.
RICHLAND
The Buena Vista youths associa
tion had their party Wednesday
evening at the H. V. Maw home.
Visitors were Zeola Benton and
Luela Leuk. The next patry will be
at the Grover Willis home.
Sunday dinner guests at the O.
E. Cheldelln home were Mr. and
Mrs. Troy and Billie and Mr. and
and Mrs. Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Min
nie Leuk.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Maw and
family were dinner guests at the
Ed Nielson home Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Johnson visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leuk of
Baker, Ore., Wednesday to Friday.
Madeline Maw returned from
Roswell Monday.
Leona WUlis was hostess to a
party given at her home Saturday.
Those present were. Donna and
Alva Goodell, Jr., Juanita and Glen
Boyles, Leo Udliney, Mary and
George McGee, Winona Henderson.
LaVern, Alvin, and Delbert Cleaver,
Tommy Rldder, Davey Highland.
Alan Heraldson, Daniel Powell,
Vernon Lester, Aloha Maw and
Jackie Knolls.
LOCAL NEWS
M anager Visits—
E. H. Brockman, manager of the
Idaho Egg Producers’ association
was in town on business Monday.
At Caldwell—
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Buchner and
son were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Pasley at Caldwell
D inner Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long were din
ner guests here Sunday at the R
A. Thompson home.
Sunday D inner Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ostrom at their Emmett
home Sunday afternoon.
ATTENTION LOCAL SPORTSMEN
A FRIENDLY CONTEST BETWEEN
US FISHERMEN
9-Inch Silver Trophy Cup
For Largest Trout Displayed
Between April 15 and April 23
PRIZES FOR LARGEST FISH
AND BEST DISPLAY
FOR LARGEST BASS:
One $6 Casting Rod
FOR LARGEST RAINBOW TROUT:
Choice of $3.50 South Bend or
Pfleuger Reel
FOR LARGEST EASTERN BROOK
TROUT:
100 Yard Pure Jap Silk Line Value $2
FOR BEST DISPLAY OF BROOK
TROUT:
(12 or more in display)
Combination Fly Rod Value $6.95
Contest Closes October 15th
Above Fish May be Caught With Any Make Tackle
WRAY’S DIME
STORE
NYSSA
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL TACKLE
LEADERSHIP IN VALUE
BRING S LEADERSHIP IN SALES
^
x
C h e vro le t is first in sa le s be cause it’s first in
sty lin g — first in acce le ratio n — first in hill-
clim b in g— a n d first in value in its price ra n g e l
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