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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1939)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOU RN AL, TH URSD AY, JUNE 1, 1939 V-- RADIO PROGRAM TO PUBLICIZE NYSSA Entrancing Vista Station KIDO of Boise will broad cast a transcribed program publiz- | lng the City of Nyssa. Sunday night I irom 7:30 to 7:45. Such was the an- | nouncement of J. C. Lytton, presi dent of the Boise Ad club and man- | ager of the station at the meeting of the Nyssa Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. Frank T. Morgan, secretary of the Nyssa Chamber of Commerce made the transcription this atfernoon for the broadcast and as Lytton said • will have the odd opportunity of hearing himself make a radio broad cast Sunday evening. Lytton gave the members present, a history of the business of adver tising and advertising the Chamber cf Commerce to create and rigidly support a "censureship committee" to protect merchants against fradul- ent and irresponsible advertising schemes and solicitors coming from other communities. Vnay from Work— lie e from Caldwell— Mr. Frank Edwards and son Bud- Lei Ernest was away from his d> were in Nyssa from Caldwell on work at the Nyssa Packing company 7 uesdaj. on Tuesday caused by a sprained foot. Business in Portalnd— Willard C. Jackson spent from Holiday Campers— Saturday until Tuesday in Portland Mrs. Malcolm C.awford cn business. and children enjoyed a ramping tiip in the mountains over Monday Children Visit— Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jackson and md Tuesday. Bob spent the week end with Mrs. Trip to Lakes— Willard Jackson. Cn Sunday Mr and Mrs. Herb H. Fister and Mrs. Emma Quinby Visit in Boise— Mr and Mrs. George J Mitchell metored to Payette Lakes for the were house guests over the week end day. cf Mr and Mrs. G. A. Bodle of Relatives Visit— Boise. Mr and Mrs. E. M. Morgan of Tuesday Dinner Guests— Palisades, Colo, arrived Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pounds. Bryan fer a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Min Pounds and family and Mrs. Kline nie Leuck. Today the party drove of Caldwell were dinner guests of ,n a sightseeing trip to the dam. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beam Tuesday. Visit in Lewiston— Children Expected Home— Mr. and Mrs. William E Schire- Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell are •nan and family and Mrs. Bud An- expecting their son Pete home from lerson spent frem Saturday until the state university on Saturday Tuesday evening visiting relatives at and on Tuesday their daughter lewlston, Idaho Katherine is expected. -eaves foe Winconsin— Mother Expected— Holly Smith took Mrs. Smith to i Mrs. Willard Jackson is exepctlng her mother, Mrs. A. Busekruz of 3ocatello on Monday and from there j Kansas City, M o, to arrrive the ¡he left for her parents home in middle of the coming week for an Wisconsin while Mr. Holly returned to Nyssa. extended visit. R1NT1NQ is a BUSINESS Cheese bricks 85c Crackers iLÜLm 17c Baking Powder size 19c Baking Powder k °(('Z's1z<> 39c Baking Powder ^ii! size 59c TEX SUN GRAPE FRUIT JUICE Large 40 oz size TEX SUN GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 18 oz. size, 2 for ST. BEANS, PEAS, CORN, TOM ATO E All No. 2 cans, 3 for Peanut Butter ;a!s‘ / * _____ k J Ä 1 white or yellow L.orn Meal 9 ib. bags Hamburger ST" I __J l~ d r O 4 1b packages Swift Silver Leaf Bacon Squares |h" st 's 19c 15c 23c 25c 25c 15c 39c 14c W ilson G rocery A Dependable Food Store NYSSA OREGON SALEM—Population of Oregon’s 10 state institutions is at an all-time high of 6979 inmates, an increase of 94 during the past year. This num ber includes 3964, insane, 1011 feeble minded. 1106 criminals. 516 tuber cular patients. 114 delinquent boys, 59 delinquent girls, 132 deaf chil dren and 96 blind children. The per capita cost of caring for these wards of the state ranges from a low of *13.18 at the Falrview home for feeble minded to a high of *51.37 at the eastern Oregon tuber culosis hospital where specialized care and medical attention accounts for the higher cost. * Too Late to Classify TOR SALE—Strawberries for this next week. 30 cents per gallon. Orders by mail or phone. Bring your container. W. L. Shafer. Phone 02R1. IJlxc T Family Party— On Monday evening Miss Doris When it com es to beauty, the m agic isle in the middle of San Koontz sister of Mrs George Mitch F ran cisco Bay which is the site of the California World's Fair, is ell of Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Dor- a setting which leaves nothing to be desired by even the most cey Donnelly of Caldwell were house im a 1;.native. This spring the thousands and thousands of tulips guests of Mr. and Mrs Mitchell and ¡have been a show in themselves. Here is a roriion of Treasure the following day all drove to Coun w .r d c a which is a riot of blooms, with the rom antic South Tower lu the background. cil where they spent the day with Trip to California— Mrs. C. L. McCoy with Mr. and another sister. Mrs. Dale Donnelly Leave for Coast— Mrs. Joe Butte and Mr. and Mrs. G. and Mr Donnelly. P .W .A . FUNDS FOR A. Billings are enjoying a short va Visiting Relatives— Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Long and son | FAIR BUILDINGS cation in San Francisco and other who have visited at the parental J. Mr and Mrs. Oca Storts of Dead- northern California points of Inter T. Long home for the past two wood are visiting relatives in Nyssa. est. weeks left this morning for their SALEM — Approval by P.W.A. They have been house guests of heme in Salem. Return from Graduation— their cousins Mr and Mrs. John authorities of a *75.000 grant for the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison Lackey and of Mr. and Mrs. Les Attends Mothers Funeral— state fair will provide funds for a and Mrs. Dale Garrison returned Ernest. Before returning to their on Tuesday from Corvallis where home Mrs. Storts will visit her par- ! T. F. Anderson, a week ago, Mon number of major improvements at day attended the funeral of his that institution. According to Di they had attended the graduation rnts at Canyon City mother, Mrs A. E. Anderson of rector Leo Spitzbart the money exercises. Miss Vera Garrison was a Roy. Mont. Mrs. Anderson passed will be used in constructing a new member of this years class. the Week End Program— away as the result of a paralytic six-lane entrance to the main gate, largest class to be graduated from An interesting week-end program that school. She is a member of the is planned for the special Evangel stroke suffered shortly before her completion of the livestock pavillion. Delta Zeta sorority and majored In istic meetings, now on at the Meth demise. She leaves a number of remodeling of the administration and construction of a number of friends in this vicinity. secretarial science. odist church. Saturday night some smaller buildings on the grounds, Vera is spending a few days in 50 boys and girls will give a con Has Finger Amputated— including a new fire station. Portland with friends before return cert before the sermon. Rev. Mathis ; Ben H. Lamb, who last October ing home for the- summer is meeting with the boys and girls While away Mr. and Mrs. Garri each morning at 9:30 o'clock fori 30 had a finger amputated above the second joint, following an ac son visited at New Port. one half hour, in that time they1 Mrs. Elta M. Benson accompanied will be able to prepare and give the cident was received in the Holy the Garrisons as far as Corvallis concert from memory. If you want Rosary hospital yesterday for another | and then joined her daughter at to hear a real concert be present operation this morning in which the [ finger was amputated to the Mongle where she will spend the Saturday night at 8 o'clock knuckle joint. The second operation i summer vacation. Sunday will be a full day. Sunday was necessary due to a reputed bone school at 10 a. m. It is hoped at infection. least 200 will be present, Morning worship 11:15 a. m. Sermon subject House Geusts— ■The Keen Edge" Young people Mr and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery , meetings at 7 p. m. A big mass meet and two daughters and Mr. and I ing at 8 p m. “Pilate's Question will that d em a n d s efficten ci] be the subject, a message to men. Mrs. Iivin Griffith and two sons, ] an d q o o d p a p er Ufa uia Everyone is invited to attend all all of Boise were house guests of I H A M M E R M U .l. o n jo b i the services and enjoy the good Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Mathews over lhal req u ire e x cellen ce. Monday and Tuesday. singing, and helpful messages. Sunday guests of the Mathews were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mathews of I Payette and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ] Mathews and daughters and Miss \ Dora Kibbey of Vale. FOR FRIDAY and S A T U R D A Y — June 2-3 USE JOURNAL WANT ADS. STATE INSTITUTIONS SET HIGHEST M ARK 1939 W H E A T L O A N R A T E IN C R E A S E D ON O R E G O N F A R M S Sunday Picnickers— Mr. and Mrs. George Daley with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stoker made up a party which motored through Burns and Baker and picnicked In the timber. G rocery S pecials responsible for grading and inspect ing farm-stored wheat. Only grow ers who have signed farm plans estimate sheets, indicating partici pation in the 1939 program, and who have seeded within their wheat al lotment. will be eligible "The announcement of the pro gram two months earlier than last year will greatly aid farmers in planning their operations," said Donaldson. He pointed out that last year loans totaling *3.807.354 were made on 7.334,111 bushels of wheat grown by farmers in nine Oregon counties. Donaldson quoted Will Steen oi Milton, state AAA committee chair man, as having said recently that the 1938 loan program placed a '■floor" under the wheat price, keep ing it at a 50 to 60 cent level in eastern Oregon wheras it might have dropped as low as 25 cents a bushel. When the Fluttering Wing of Life is Stilled— One must turn to those whose long experience has de veloped a keen sense of sympathy and responsibility. These two essentials are as sured you, plus economy at the NYSSA FUNERAL HOME Phone 73W Nyssa LEAST MONEY NYSSA-A Good Place to Trade Let’s Make It Better FRIDAY and SA T U R D A Y SPECIALS CRACKERS If au IVcud to Stotk'Hf) cn! Salted, 2 lb. pkg. 17c Corn Flakes in - Kelloggs, large pkg. IU C COFFEE 07n L I Golden West, 1 lb. SALAD DRESSING “Dinner Bell’ Qt. Jar L 29c Don’t Forget— W e Have Cold Storage Lockers SS 5c Radishes *) Bunches 10c Onions 3 Bunches 10c Tomatoes lb. 10c Lettuce FRESH PEAS 3 Pounds R AM SEY and CASH’ Phone M ARKET 3 Phone 3 Nyssa Theatre, Friday, June 2 4-H CLUB SCHOOL (Continued from Page 1 Donald Case, Rt. 3, Parma, Ida., Dwain Hatch, Rt. 2, Parma. Ida., Margaret Klingback, Nyssa, Holly ing are: Otis. Adrian. Maurice Judd. Nyssa, Phyllis Haworth. Rt. 3, Parma, lone Benson, Nyssa. Betty Rook- stool. Nyssa, Betty Schweizer, Nyssa, Louise Klingback. Nyssa, Winona Henderson, Nyssa. Susan Zamora, Nyssa, Bob Kurtz, Nyssa, Ivan Zesiger, Nyssa, and Dewey Thomason. Nyssa. and Billy Hamil ton. Parma. Leaders attening the school are: Mrs Elsie Welch. Caldwell. Idaho. Mrs. C. E Elliott. Nvssa. Mrs. Claude Ilclsington. Vale and Mrs. Laura Guilford. Rt. 3, Weiser. Idaho. Oregon farmers co-operating with the AAA farm program will be able to get government loans on this year's wheat crop at rates some what higher than in 1938, according to announcement by N. C. Donald son of Corvallis, state executive o f ficer. The loan value of wheat will be increased seven cents in most cases, and where there is a high protein content it will be increased even more, he stated. Although the 1939 loan program will be similar to that of 1938. there will be three principal charges: 1 Rates to farmers are slightyly higher in the Great Plains and Pa cific northwest area. For Oregon this means a basic terminal rate of 73 cents at Portland for No. 1 soft white wheat as compared with 67 cents last year. 2 At county points where rates are computed on the basis of terminal rates, the rates are increased by a cent. For example, last year the rate at Pendleton was 15.4 cents less than the rate at Portland. This year the difference is 14.4 cents. 3 The loan rate on hard red spring, hard red winter and hard white wheat is increased to include an allowance for a protein premium where farmers care obtain protein tests or certificates of protein con tent. AAA county committee will cer tify producers who are eligible for 1 these 4 per cent loans, and will be j ! j | ONE NIGHT ONLY * CAPTAIN E A R L F. HAM M OND and his Alaskan- Eskimo Exhibition Will Appear on our Stage I | ARLETA CULBERTSON PASSES A W A Y Friends of Arleta Culbertson were shocked to hear this morning of her j sudden death at Holy Rosary hos- I pltal in Ontario Arleta was taken to the hospital I May 85 fer an appendix operation j and was gating along nicely until yesterday when she took a sudden ; turn for the wo se nnd death fol lowed early this morning from en cephalitis. Arleta Culbertson was • born at Rosroe. Mo , on March 3, 1927. and j passed away June 1. 1939 at On tario. Ore. She leaves here, her mother. Mrs. Bertha Culbertson of Owyhee, four ( brothers and three sisters. Of whom j those llvtng in this district are Juanita Culbertson, Charles. Elmer, j Dale and J. V all living on the | Owyhee Funeral arrangements are incom plete pending word from relatives j living at a distance USE JOURNAL WANT ADS. > 17 Alaskan Huskies, Reindeer, $20,000 Worth of Furs, Clothing, Sleds and Equipment used in the Arctic IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR PICTURE PROGRAM “CALLING DR. KILDARE” Regular Admission, 10c-30c SEE OUR REGULAR WEEKLY PROGRAM ON PAGE 8 f
