N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L, T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL ¿0, 1939 i STATE CAPITO L NEWS A. L. LIND BEC K State Capitol News Bureau BUDGET DIRECTOR R E A LLY D IRE C TIN G UNEM PLOYM ENT CHECKS INCREASE A total of $625.181 was paid out in unemployment compensation to jobless men and women in Oregon during March. This represents an increase of approximately 20 per cent over the payments for Febru­ ary, a report by the commission shows. SALEM—David Eccles, state bud­ get director, is wading into his job of controlling public expenditures with a seriousness that threatens to make him decidely unpopular with some of the tax spenders who have been accustomed to a free hand in their spending heretofore. The bakery board, destined forj NEW PAROLE BOARD dissolution in June, felt the heavy hand of the budget director this Governor Sprague is expected to week when salary vouchers cover­ announce the personnel of the new ing the services of three additional parole board this week. Gerald attorneys employed during Feb­ Mason, a member of the present ruary and March met with his dis­ board is expected to be retained on approval. Tile budget director held the new board. Others being men­ that the employment of the lawyer- tioned in this connection are Dr lobbyists was without authority.! Bruce Baxter, president of the W il­ While he admits the attorneys! lamette university and Paul W al­ should be paid for their services he lace. Salem automobile dealer. Dr. insists that they be paid by those Floyd Utter, a member of the pre­ who retained their services and not sent parole board, is understood to by the state or the bakers. be seeking the job of state parole Two members of the state dental [ officer which carries with it a sal­ beard have also had their per diem ary of $4000 a year. claims turned back by the budget director as unreasonable. PUB LIC WELFARE IS PERM ANENT Eccles has also found it necessary to warn the -state system of higher Public welfare has become a per­ education that future violations of manent part of government just as the requirement that all purchases much as the school system, accord­ be approved by the budget and pur­ ing to Elmer Goudy, administrator chasing departments will result in of the Oregon -public welfare com­ serious ‘ embarrassment" for some­ mission. While a return of pros- body. The institutions of higher peiity would materially lighten the education, particularly the univer­ relief load it would not eliminate sity, according to Eccles, have re­ the problem presented by the unem- peatedly gone over the heads of the ployables, the needy aged and oth­ budget director and state purchas­ ers who are dependent upon others ing agent in the past. for support. PRISON BOARD BANS ATTO R NE YS Relatives of prisoners in the state penitentiary are advised by the par­ ole board against the employment of attorneys to represent the pri­ soners in their plea for liberation. The parole board refuses to listen to attorneys, according to Cecil Edwards, secretary to Governor Sprague. C IIIR O PR AC TE R S NOT E LIG IB LE Chiropractic physicians are not qualified to examine applicants for marriage licenses under the Oregon law, according to Attorney General Van Winkle who has ruled that these examinations may be made only by a physician or surgeon. DRUNK DRIVERS NABBED - Thirty-seven drunken drivers ar­ rested by state police during March were sentenced to an aggregate of 1346 days in jail and to pay fines totaling $2561. JORDAN VALLEY Mrs. Betty Myers and daughter returned to Jordan Wednesday a ft­ er several weeks visit at railroad points. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arritola and daughters from De Lamar were in town visiting Wednesday eve­ ning. William and Hugh Skinner were in Jordan visiting Thursday. Ike Loveland has returned from Boise where he lias spent two or three months under medical care. Gus Azcuenaga made a trip to Bcise Thursday and stayed over for the fights Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sinclair and family were up from their ranch Thursday. Those 111 with the flu this week have been Johnny Calzacarta, Thenon Elardi. Inez Elardl and Rae Skinner. Lawrence Grosso went to DeLa- mar to visit friends Tuesday. Bill Helm made a business trip to Pendleton Tuesday. Bill Shea ac­ companied him. Joe Gluch and Mrs. Harold Gluch were in town visiting Thursday. Mrs. Miles of Deer Flat was vis­ iting with her sister. Mrs Iris Ana- wait last week. Charlie Johnson resigned the po­ sition ot head mechanic at the C. C. C. camp. Misses Georgia Elardi and Lola Zalica went to Boise last week in preparation for graduation. Fay Tag was in from the Lowery ranch where he has been the past three months. Jack Dunning was in town Thurs­ day from South Mountain. A dance and a three act play were held at Arock last Saturday night. Those who went from here where Vic Del Grosso, Domingo Yturri. Pete Laca, Janero Remen- teria, Averial Palmer, Laurence Del Grosso. Mr. Ulray, Pasco Arritola. John Connors, Joe Mark, Gay Cher- tudi. Gard Skinner. Elias Eiguren. Helen Mark, Isabel Mendclta, Rich Rementeria. Frank Eiguren and Victoria Ur- gioga were married at Boise. They went on to the San Francisco fair for their honeymoon. Miss Margaret Madriata, Nancy Sabala, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sabala and Albert Berrojolillz were all in from Boise for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Pocatello were in lor a few days. Mr Tucker is connected with the district graz­ ing. Mrs. Frank Swisher was in town Monday. Mr. Justo Urzaquiri is home from the hospital. Anna Aeardagoitia is home from Boise where she had been visiting last week. Mrs. Violet Skinner and children were in Boise the latter part of the week. | g Mrs. A. B. Azcuenaga and daugh­ ter have both been ill this week. Mrs. Ethel Parks, Dorothy Stults, Mrs. Lela Parks and daughters were visiting in Caldwell and Boise last week end. Open house at the C. C. C. camp Sunday was well attended. Mrs. Ethel Parks had a number to play bridge Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bill Shea won high score prize. John Mallea has been working with the state road equipment. Miss Victor, Pat Paca, Margaret Fenwich. Bill Ross, Jim Shea. Jerry Staples, and Mr. Ross went to Vale Thursday for the declamatory con­ test. The Girts League in high school edited the trade school paper this month. George Myers was in town on business Wednesday. Loretta Fretwell is in Nyssa help­ ing her sister, Mrs. V. Johnson who is ill. Joe Zatica is helping in the Laca garage. Dr. Jones made a trip to Boise Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Galo Mendieta were in from their ranch last week. Leonard Duncan and Guy Parks were in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaffer were in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Duncan were up from Rome last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ac- cueriqui a son, April 6. BUENA VISTA Mrs. Leslie T op liff were in Vale Saturday. Lloyd Boyles is working at Home- dale. Mr. and Mrs C. C. Wyckoff en­ tertained to Sunday dinner the fol­ lowing guest, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Noah and daughter, Myra. M r and Mrs. A A Bratton Oscar and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs R M Coeli- run and Bill McElroy and Mr Smith. Afternoon callers weie Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cochrun, Eunice Cochrun, Charley McClure. Jean Johnson. Eris Jamison and Bill Savage. Miss Bilie Haley left Saturday morning for Portland after spend­ ing several weeks with her sister. Mrs. E. L. Jamison. Mr and Mrs. Jim Ritchie and Garnet Belle were supper guests at the Silas Hoffman home Sunday. Ella Louise Highland is visiting her son David at the Silas Hoffman home. Mesdames E L. Jamison. C. C. Wyckoff. Leslie T op liff and Alva Ooodell attended the regular meet­ ing of the Chatter box club at the C. H Bennett home In the Rich­ land district. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Florea and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rob­ bins and Cleo Robbins called at the H. L. Day home Sunday. R M Cochrun did some cement work for C. C. Wyckoff Monday. ALBERTA VALLEY Mrs. Dick Groot and Marjorie called at the R. H Sherwood home Thursday evening. Don Toombs went to work for Oliver Sandy in Westfall. Jerry Zittercobb who has been visiting with Mrs. Klaas Tensen is leaving with friends for Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen and Dick and Mrs. Dick Groot and Marjorie motored to the Owyhee dam Sunday. Mrs. Martin Osborn returned from Garden Valley, Idaho Sunday where she has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Prestel. Mrs. Klaas Tensen, Mrs. Maud Bogart, and Woodrow were shop­ ping in Caldwell Friday. Rex. Sconce was a business visitor in Boise Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrit Groot were in Ontario Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Castator and family and Miss Marsh of Parma and Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Gregg from Owyhee were Sunday visitors at the Andrew Boersma home. Velma Fox accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goulet to Adrian, where they visited the Lester Gou­ let family Sunday. Oerrit and Jake Groot bought 40 head of beef cattle Friday. Mrs. Stanley Little of Caldwell spent the week end with Mrs. John Lackey. Woodrow Bogart motored to New Meadows Sunday. C. M. Tensen was a business vis­ itor in Juntura Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Gerrit Stam visited the John Timmerman family of the Big Bend country Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Wilson of Nyssa and Klaas Tensen were fish­ ing on the Little Malheur Sunday. Miilc. Jensen was in Ontario on business Wednesday. Leaiand end /.mold Tiiom pt' i returned home from Blaekfoot, Id i . Saturday where the; i t . b e e n vis­ iting the past week. Mrs. Francis A. Ga. Iner and Mary and Mr. and M s Edwin Motverson were among those oi this community at the Owyhee dam Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Klaa., Ten en wont bowling in Ontario Friday e.ening Albert Lynd was a busines: t u t ­ or in Caldwell Monday. Mr and Mrs. Hemy Kendall and family of Middleton were overnight guests of the Clayton Jensen family Tuesday. Lawrence Chambers and family have moved from Nyssa to Alberta Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gannon and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lankfoid motor­ ed to Emmett Sunday evening where they visited with Mr. and Mrs Robert Lankford. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rogers of Nyssa called on Mr. and Mis. Henry Gannon Monday evening. Mrs Klaas Tensen, Mrs. Jerry Zittercob. and Mrs. Maud Bogart had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Tom ­ mie Johnson of Vale LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs Fred Chapellle re­ turned from a motor trip to Wood- burn Fred's mother who has spent several months visiting her son re­ turned to Woodburn with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Stepp of Fruitland also made the trip. Starting Sunday 23 Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. instead of 2 p. m Fred Trenkel last a good milk cow with bloat. Otis King son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark King is absent from school with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schlay. K ath ­ leen Parron all of Boise and Mr. Baer of Payette were Sunday guests at the Ersklne Brooks home. Mrs Bill Leavitte visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Ed Young and family in Ontario Friday. Mrs. Margaret Barnett is back teaching after a 10 days illness. Gordon Stepp visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Stepp in Fruitland Sunday. White Settlement ball team play­ ed baseball Sunday with Lincoln on the latters diamond. Lincoln won 9 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapelle of Ontario visited Gordon Stepp Sun­ day evening. Nick Smit and daughter Mary of Arcadia are visiting his son Arlt Smith and family. Some folks call M r.Throckle a “Stuffed Shirt” I try to like everybody. But I ’ll hafta admit M r. Throckle was kinda stand-offish, at first. H e’d just sit back there in the back seat and look sad and important. I ’d talk to the driver, Crimmins. Crimmins wasn’t much interested either. One day I ’ve just put eighteen gallons in Mr. Throckle’s old gas- eater and over-done myself on the windshield, headlights and so forth. “ Did I ever tell you about our Golden Shell O il?” I opens up to M r. Throckle, off-handed. N o answer. “ Well, for stop-an’-go drivin’, like everybody does today, it takes a mighty fine oil. Has to be fa s t-flo w ir i to get circulatin’ the second you step on the starter.” Nothing happens. So I go on. “ But, for the beatin’ you give an oil in hard drivin’ , it’s got to be t o u g h . see, M r. Throckle?” I f M r. Throckle sees, he don’t show it. “ N ow Shell spent a lot o f money makin’ this oil. But the price is only a quart.” Mr. Throckle’s eyelids kinda fluttered. “ Crimmins,” he says, “ we’ll use Golden Shell.” V Right, sir,” Crimmins says to the windshield. Then M r. Throckle gives me a real grin. “ Young man, I ’ll have to take your word on the oil, but I know m en and you’re doin’ all right.” So, quick as a flash I comes back: “ W ell, I do know oil, M r. Throckle, and y o u ’re doin’ all right, too. And thank you, sir.” Sincerely, ^ _ A TK E S O N ’S S TO R E M E N ’S A N D L A D I E S ’ W E A R I N G A P P A R E L L THIRD AND MAIN STREET NYSSA THE NEW STORE OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL 22 AT 9 A. M. WITH A COMPLETE SHOWING OF NEW SPRING, UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE AT PRICES THAT W ILL AMAZE YOU. BELOW WE QUOTE A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS TH AT AWAITS YOU AT OUR NEW STORE. LADIES DRESSES A Real Bargain d* Regular Value to $5.95«p ^ ® E- «3 HOUSE FROCKS Values to $1.98 A Wide Variety of Patterns and Material QQp uOL A BIG LINE OF STREET and FORMAL DRESSES S3.95 and $4.95 CHILDREN’S DRESSES 7 9 c - 9 8 c -$ 1 .9 8 HATS! HATS! HATS! SUMMER FELtS »nd STRAWS A Big Lot to Choose From Values to $3.50 OwU ANOTHER LOT AT THE OE/% AMAZING PRICE OF L JO SLACKS MEN’S SUITS A BIG SHIPMENT at Latest Styles & 4 A A T Colors and Fabrics ■ K Values to $30 IT .IIU SPECIAL OPENING PRICES COME! SEE! C h ild re n ’ s SHOES Q Q - BUY Y