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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1939)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939 Cooling Milk Electrically Is Convenient, Sure and Cheap Visitors From Kansas— Mr. and Mrs. Emery Rathbun ol j Mrs. Audrey Ward has been con fined to her bed and under the care Hays, Kas.. and Lowell Sheppard of ◦galiah, Kas.. are visiting with Mr. j of Dr L. A. Mauldint; and Mrs. Dwight Seward Sunday Speaker* -- Mrs A. F. Seward, her mother, Special speakers at Sunday eve Mrs. Sarah Eaton and Mrs. Roscoe ning services at the L. D. S. church .Kellogg ail of Ogallah are guests will be George A. Chadwick and Dr also of the Sewards and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wild. Richardson from Welser. Matron 111— Buy Ranch— Mr and Mrs. J. W. McBride of Memphis. Texas, who have been living at the Riverside cabins for past few weeks purchased the Sloan ranch near Parma and took possession on Wednesday. Visiting Father— Mr. and Mrs. Bob Closson of Gold Beach. Ore., are visiting with his father. Charles Closson and renew ing old friendships in Nyssa. Nazarrne Speaker— Dr Thomas E Mangum will be in Nyssa Sunday, May 14 Dr. Man- CLUB SPRING gum. well known surgeon, dean of 4 - H the Samaritan hospital, and prac FAIR TO BE HELD ticing physician of Nampa, is also MAY 23 AND 24 an elder in The Church of The Nazarene. He will be the speaker ASSISTANT STATE LEADER in the 11 a. m. service in the old TO JUDGE ALL EXHIBITS theatre building on Main street. The public is cordially Invited. The 4-H club girls over the coun ty are busy putting the final touch Nyssa Singer to Broadcast— Among the Mother's Day pro es on their work in preparation for grams broad ca st was that the 4-H club spring fair to be held of the Mother Singers over NBC. in Ontario on Tuesday and Wed And among that group is Mrs. Ben nesday, May 23 and 24. All girls work in cooking, clothing, Logan, nee Ethel Morey of Owyhee. Mrs. Logan was raised on the room improvement and homemak Owyhee and went through gram- ing and boys handicraft and bach mer grades at the Owyhee school. elor sewing will be completed by Later she went to Nebraska for this time, and will be on exhibit for voice training and from there has two days, which include the second branched out into commercial work. annual Settler's Day in Onatrio on Old timers still remember the the 24th. sweet voice of Mrs. Logan as a child All exhibits are to be at the On as she took part in all musical pro tario high school building not later grams at that time. than noon, Monday, May 22. where they will be judged by Miss Helen Returns From Pendleton— Cowgill. assistant state club leader, On Tuesday Mrs. C. L. McCoy before being placed on exhibit. returned from Pendleton where she Contests will start Tuesday with had attended the funeral services of Marshall Spell on Saturday Mr. the Dollar Dinner Contest. This is Spell passed away suddenly at the for girls in the upper divisions of Veterans hospital In Boise following cooking to show their skill in meal an abdominal operation, last Tues planning and preparation by plan ning. preparing and serving a com day. plete meal for four persons at a Mrs. Spell arrived in Nyssa from total cast of not over one dollar. Seattle on Wednesday of last week There are six entries in this con with her cousin, Mrs. T. J. Carmody test. Including Grace Reed of Grove. and with Mrs. McCoy went immed Betty Rookstool of Oregon Trail, iately to Boise. The remains were Marjorie Groot of Nyssa. and Mar shipped to Pendleton where burial tha Lang of West Bench. Cooking took place in the Field of Honor. club members from Annex and Mr. Spell served as a lieutenant ; from Owyhee complete the entries In the A. E. F. in France for 181 In this contest. months and was a member of the The demonstration team contest Legion and V. F W. posts in Pen will be held Wednesday, starting at dleton. 10 a. m. Each standard club is eli He is survived by his widow, Mrs. gible to have a team of two mem Louise Spell, two sons Marshall Jr., bers represent their club in tills and Jack who are in school at Seat- ,, ... .. ,, , _____ contest, and these teams will dem- lle. and his mother living in Texas. ongtr>te some phase o{ their proJect PENDLETON ASKS FLOOD CONTROL SALEM The state board of con trol has ugreed to support the city of Pendleton in its campaign for control of the flood waters of the Umatilla river. The flood control program contemplates expenditure of $4.500.000 by the federal govern ment In the construction of a dam about 20 miles above Pendleton G An electrlc milk cooler paya larqe dividendi In savlngs and profits. By IRA MILLER R u ra l E le c trific a tio n llu rc a u the fact that milk is one D ESPITE of the most perishable of prod ucts, there are many farmers who handle it as though it were among the most stable. Not only do they make little or no effort to keepjheir hands and utensils thoroughly clean but also they are extremely careless about the condition of their cows and barns. Milk obtained under such con ditions is bound to be highly con taminated with bacteria and foreign flavors. These will greatly reduce the value of the milk and, if serious enough, lead to its rejection. But even when every possible sani tary precaution is observed—as now is required by law in many states— milk still cannot retain its purity and freshness unless it is cooled to 50° or less within lt4 hours after it is drawn. If this is not done, the growth and multiplication of bacteria, un avoidably present, will be so great and so rapid as to preclude any pos sibility of obtaining premium prices for top quality. As it is only in exceptional cases that milk can be cooled below 60” with water alone, it is obvious that the old-time milk house—located over spring or well—cannot maintain milk in prime condition. The only other alternative is artificial refrig S IA L s p e c I FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY — May 19-20 1 r * - - ki _ 1 V w O rn ( V i e d 1 C ln n ra L O ta iC n 9 lb. bags white or yellow 1 lb- packages, Corn or Gloss, 3 for 25c The program is as follows; Processional .Mrs. Joe Stam: In- ocation. Rev. Ernest TetwUer. pas- or of the Kingman Kolony Com munity church; special music by idrtan; special music by Wade; 20c Salad Dressing S ‘ ja'* Apple Butter S jars 25C 17c by Oregon Trail; presenta- Tomatoes ““ Cheese S Ä -« . L . J ra u 27c I 10G 4 lb. packages ____ 1 __________ fresh ground lb., no cereals Hamburger Bacon Squares New Potatoes New Peas 1 n L L .n n Lettuce 39c 1 IJU 5c I lb 14c 4 15c sibs. 1 23c home grown, large aolid heads. 2 for 13c Jenediction, Rev. Tetwiler and Re- essional. Mrs. Stam. Thase graduating are. from Adrian: La Verne Lenderman. Aurona Za- nora, Albert Dunbrasky. Ardis Mc- t’ate. Elinor Dutton. Elbert Hatch, lose McGinnis. Layton Lofters. Vinnifred Doty, Floyd Phifer and *a trie la Marvin From Big Bend: Harold Miller. Marcia Molt and luth Eastman From Wade Phyllis Haworth. Billy Hamilton. Cameron Keith Eachus, iwy . Cetth Cotth Cameron and Keith Eachus. From Oregon Trail: Jack Marchall Glen Holmes Jr.. Cenneth Davis. Bernice Whipple, Hyde Adams, Jack Sweaney. Peggy : Work on the five mile stretch of W i l s o n G A D ependable Food Store NYSSA ; r o c e r y 1 >< OREGON 1 NOXIOUS WEEDS CONTROL HEAD LIST OF SUBJECTS Noxous weeds control, in the minds of those attending the meet ing, in Ontario Monday, of As sociated Chambers of Commerce, heads the list of importance of sub jects that have a direct effect on southewestern Idaho and eastern Oergon. For that reason the meet ing in Emmett in June will be in charge of R M. McKennon, Mal heur county agent, the subject of which will be "Noxious Weed Con trol.” Invitations will be sent out to county agents of all the Cham ber of Commerce represented in the association. Other subjects to be discussed at the forthcoming meetings include transporation and marketing; spe cialized crops; livestock industry; know our own products; supple mental water and power. The assembled group voted to adopt a name suitable to the area of southwestern Idaho and eastern Oregon In order to obtain such a name a contest will be held for the purpose, the winner to receive a registered Guernsey bull calf, which will be given by Bernard Eastman. Payette and Nyssa realtor. At a supplementary contest the Nyssa Gate City Journal is offering a $5 prize to the subscriber who in the opinion of the judges submits the best name for the area. The com mittee from the Associated Cham bers in charge of the contest is S. L. Evans, chairman; Ned Harlan; Win Cline; Bob Lytle; Frank Mor gan and H. G. Peckham. Rules of the contest will be in the hands of the secretaries of the various Cham bers in the near future. Those attending the meeting from Nyssa were Frank T Morgan and Louis P. Thomas. BIKE RIDERS GIVE CROWDS A SHOW The Boise A M A. and the Owyhee Motorcycle club gave the audience plenty of thrills last Sunday when those two clubs staged a show and races at the old ball park. The program consisted of 10 events. The Surf Board race was 1 won by Vem Waits; the Foot and STATE DEBTS SHOW Motor Race by Joe Lopez; the Re SERVICES FOR NADINE SHELTON STEADY REDUCTION lay by Lopez and Hunt; the Overall SALEM -W hile the state will pay race by Bruce Hunt; the Australian Funeral services were held here a total of $1,771.287 interest on its Pursuit Race by Lloyd Esterbec; Monday for Nadine Shelton, 2 year outstanding bonds this year this Seat Standing contest by Hap Hat old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rock year this amount represents a re field; the Dig Out by Bud Wood duction of $1.150.000 from the state's ward; the Slow Race by Don Gam Shelton. ble and the prize of them all for Nadine died last Thursday aoout interest bill at the peak of its debt thrills the Tourist Trophy race saw load back in 1928. 5 p. m. in the Holy Rosary hospital, Bruce Hunt take 1st; Joe Lopez 2nd. The state's bonded debt has been of complications resulting from and Buzz Chaney take 3rd. burns she received April 24. as the reduced in the 11-year period from Prizes were donated by the fol result of falling in a tub of scalding $66.062.810 to $40,425.660 This latter lowing merchants of Nyssa: the warte. From the time of the acci figure includes $17,841,750 in high | Golden Rule store; Bob Tavern; dent until just a few days before way bonds, $20.375.000 in veterans’ Peggy's Pantry; Wilson Bros.; Club her death it was thought that the bonus bonds. $81.000 in farm credit j Cafe; McClure Bros. Bakery; Rose little tot would recover from her I bonds and 2.127.910 in irrigation Bud Club; Ramsey and Cash Mar | district interest bonds. accident, ket and Powell Service Station. Church services were conducted in the Nyssa Methodist church by OREGON INDUSTRIES the Reverend Floyd E. White. INCREASE PAYROLLS Interment was in the Ontario SALEM—Oregon’s industrial curve cemetery, with funeral arrange ments in charge of the Nyssa Fu points definitely upward, according I to statistics compiled by the Indus- i neral Home. trial Accident commission. Busi ness in this state during the first SCHOOLS JOIN IN four months of 1939 was better than i t w a s daw n to r i u e o o u q h - B o v GRADUATION for any similar period during the W“ t N D e a t h - t o o k + h & h c o u n t past ten years with the exception of SERVICES 1937. Industrial payrolls for the | four month period aggregated $46 - EXERCISE WILL BE HELD IN 884.797. an increase of approximate OREGON TRAIL AUDITORIUM ly $2,500,000 over the same period in 1938 The grade schools of Big Bend. Oregon industries employed 109,- Iregon Trail. Adrian and Wade till hold joint exercises for those 400 men during April this year or B U T D U S K I S T + IE T I M E . ‘ raduating from the eighth grade 7000 more than were given employ M O T O R . A C C I D E N T S M OUNT / [ ment in the same industries in April — N a tio n a l Safety C ouncil of last year. work Fifteen teams are entered in this contest at present. On Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. all girls In the upper divisions of the 4-H clothing project will compete in the style dress review, wherein they will model the garments they have made. Winners will be picked in each division to compete in the state style review at the state fair next fall. All 4-H club exhibits will be at the high school in Ontario. r o c e r y eration and, In most instances, the choice lies between ice and electricity. Although ice will produce and hold <if carefully watched) the desired temperature, it is difficult to handle and requires much hard work—espe cially if one harvests his own ice. If he does not, there is the problem and expense of obtaining a sufficient and regular supply. In addition, numerous studies have shown that, if the farmer charges for all labor involved, the cost of cooling with ice is from 3 to 4 cents higher for each 100 pounds of milk than it is with a modern electric cooler. This device—imptoved, refined and reduced in price in recent years—is the ideal means of preserving milk at its maximum quality. It is quicker and more convenient than ice, auto matically maintains a uniformly low temperature within narrow limits, re quires a minimum of labor and at tention, yields a higher-grade product and is cheaper when all costs are considered and with electricity at 4 cents or less per kilowatt-hour. In cluding interest, depreciation and repairs, and with current at the three- cent rate, the total cost of an electric cooler will average less than 12 cents per 100 pounds of milk. Information and prices on the dif ferent types and sizes of electric milk coolers can be obtained by writing to the several manufacturers or to your state college or university. ASS’T’D CHAMBERS PLAN YEAR’S PROGRAM “ All the brush is now cleared and Two men with a cat he stretch and plan« oad will be ready for Too Late to Classify BIG ONES SHOWN IN FISHING CONTEST WANTED — The Goodrich Inde pendent cream buying station N of the Y and Fox's cabins is now doing business and buying cream, poultry and eggs. Old and new customers are assured of courteous, competent care. 18Mlxc Roy Pounds leads the fishermen ol Nyssa and surrounding commun ity with the largest trout entered in the contest being sponsored by Wray’s Dime stole, a survey of the records show. Pounds’ trout caught May 24 weighed 3ti pounds, with Ovey FOR SALE—White Leghorn cocker Brown leading the bassmen with a els, 3 weeks old. Mrs. Gerrit Stam. 18Mlxp 5 pound, 11% ounce bass caught March 30 in the Owyhee. Norman Minnick, game warden walked off with the silver trophy cup, which wSs an additional prize offered by CONTRACTORS FOR Wray's for the largest trout caught PAINTING AND from the opening of the season un KALSOMINING til April 23. One of the nicest display catches so far was that caught by Bud Short just recently, which consisted of eight trout, all very near the same size, the entire catch weighing 11 pounds 4 ounces. Other fishermen who have dis played fish in the contest are Mrs. Klaas Tensen, 2 pounds; Aden Wil son 1 pound 12 ounces. Prices reasonable and estimates free See W. POGUE or WILLIAM SMITH Phone 50 NOTICE In order that no blame may fall on the management of the Nyssa theatre the double bill heading ap pearing in last week’s program was due to a printers oversight and in no way was the theatre manage ment to blame. 1 H g will tfpptecttvte For The YOUNG MEN For The YOUNG WOMEN Kodaks Billfolds Flashlights Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils Leather Fitted Cases Wrist Watches Stationery Shaving Sets Electric Razors Toilet Sets Perfume Compacts Fountain Pens and Pencils Fitted Cases Stationery Kodaks Comb and Brush Sets Manicuring Sets O w yhee Drug Co. “ The Thrift Store” PHONE 29 Next to Idaho Power Company PROGRAM NYSSA Phone 108 THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY— May 19-20 Jeanette MacDonald, Lew Ayers, Ian Hunter and Frank Morgan in “ BROADWAY SERENADE’’ Movietone News Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. m Evening 10c-30c Admission Matinee 10c-25e SUNDAY and MONDAY— May 21-22 Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier, Flora Robson and David Niven in “ WUTHERING HEIGHTS” Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. Admission Matinee I0e-25c Evening 10c-30c TUESDAY— May 23 PAL NIGHT—DOUBLE FEATURE Anna Mav Wong in “ WHEN WERE YOU BORN” Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in _________ “ THE RAGE OF PARIS”__________ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— May 24-25 Gene Autrv and Smilev Burnette in “ BLUE MONTANA SKIES” John Barrymore in “ THE GREAT MAN VOTES” Movietone News Admission llt-N c NOTE: Our dale ol May, 8S-$7 on "UNION PACIFIC” has been Cancelled. We are ploying "LET FREEDOM RING" with Nelson Eddy, instead. Idaho Ace FLOUR 49 Pound Sack ...... ....... 75 n Golden West COFFEE Pound ....................... Z I C STRING BEANS 3 for 25c 3 for 25c No. 2 Cans................. PEAS No. 2 Cans................... CANNED FRUITS Full Gallon ................. Standby COCOA 2 Pound Can .... ... WASHING POWDER Large Size Package . ... BANANAS 3 lbs. for 59c 15c « . Z4C 19n “GOOD BUYS AT ALL TIMES” RAMSEY and CASH’ r MARKET Ph
