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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1939)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939 KINGMAN KOLONY Completely Electrified Farm at New York World’s Fair ir * STATE CAPÍTOL NEWS A. L. LINDBECK State Capitol News Bureau CLEAN SLATES ON TRAFFIC FATALITIES SALEM—Eleven Oregon counties have experienced no traffic fatalit ies so far this year according to re ports compiled by Secretary of State Snell. They include Benton, Crook, Gilliam, Herney, Jefferson, Josephine, Sherman, Wallowa, Was co and Wheeler. PREDICTS DEMOCRAT'S REAPPOINTMENT Reappointment of John C. Veatch as a member of the state fish com mission Is freely predicted in capitol circles. Veatch, a democrat was ap pointed to the fish commission by Governor Martin In 1935. His term expired June 1. NEW SUPERINTENDENT ASSUMES OFFICE Dr. H. G. Miller who became sup erintendent of Fail-view Home, the state institution for feeble minded persons, last week, was for four years a member of the medical staff a t the state hospital for the insane. White. Silk streamers for the un lt| guidons will be presented by Gen eral White during the annual field training assembly at Camp Clatsop this month. NEW MILK INSPECTOR Frank Nixon, formerly of Sheri dan, has been designated as milk and cream supervisor in Marlon and Clackamas counties, it has been announced by J. D. Mickle, di rector of the state department of agriculture. Ralph Schwab of Mt. Angel, has been appointed as the department's assistant district rep resentative in Marion county. RULING GIVEN ON PAROLE LAW Attorney General Van Winkle has advised Governor Sprague that in his opinion the new parole law en acted by the last legislature does not apply to prisoners committed prior to the effective date of the act, June 14. In anticipation of such a ruling the governor had al ready instructed the parole board to make a study of all prison cases de serving of leniency with the under standing that he will commute sen tences regarded by the board as un duly severe in the light of the re cently authorized parole reform. A MATTER OF ECONOMY Why does Oregon use yellow paint instead of white in marking its highways? Because the pigment In the yellow paint outlasts white, Is the answer supplied by R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer. Center striping of Oregon’s high ways Is now done with a machine at The Merry Matrons club met with a cost of $20 a mile as compared to Mrs. Vivian Ashby last Wednesday $70 a mile a few years ago when afternoon, May 31 with 15 members the stripe was painted on by hand. present. During the afternoon quilt ing was done for the hostess. HOOD RIVER MAN ON Edna Landreth was honored by a ADVISORY BOARD stork shower. The next meeting will E. G. Ziegler of Hood River has be June 28 at the Edna Landreth been named by Governor Sprague home. as a member of the advisory board A farewell party for the teachers for the state employment service. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopkins and Most of the board members are Miss Goldie Miller was given at the Portland residents. Zelgler will rep school house last Thursday evening. resent canning and packing inter Because of so much sickness only ests. a small group attended. A program of singing followed by a tap dance COVETED PRIZES AWARDED by Lyle and Faye Conway. A vocal Company C. Grants Pass; com solo by Hollis DeGrofft, accompan pany D. Oregon City; company H. ied by Mrs. Wm. DeGrofft, a read The Dalles; company I. Forest ing by Mrs. F. S. Byers, a violin solo Grove; company M. Corvallis, were by Jack Marshall, accompanied by among the 36 units of the Oregon Mary Lou Thomason, a playlet “The National guard receiving ‘‘very sat Committee Meeting,” the cast in isfactory" rating this year accord cluded Mary Lou Thomason, Eliza ing to Major General George A. beth Nein, Esther Nein, Mrs. Loyd Adams, Mrs. Chas. Thomason, Mrs. Victor Marchall and Mrs. F. G. Holmes. Loyd Adams presented the teachers with farewell gifts from the P. T. A. and Sunday school. Mrs. Ray LaPier of Yakima, Wash., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. John Westfall, Mrs. Violet Rice and Bob and Mrs. Annie Larson were Sunday dinner guests at the Hugh Glenn home a week ago Sunday. Veterinarian Mrs. Alice Whiteman and family of Lucas, Kas., visited at the Wyatt and Archie Smith. J. H. Ulrey and Ewen Chard homes the first of the Phone 39W week. Word has been received of the ar rival of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rud olph Dietrich formerly of this com munity now living at Natches. OPEN SATURDAY Wash. 2:30 to 7:30 Mrs. Lillian Glenn has gone to ALL PATRONS WELCOME Walla Walla, Wash., to spend the Librarian...... Mrs. S. B. Davis summer with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holmes and children visited at the Bill Toll home near Fruitland Sunday eve TRANSFERRING ning. and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Beach of TRUCKING New Plymouth spent Saturday Phone 15 and Phone 28 night at the J. H. Ulrey home. C. KLINKENBERG Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ernest and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt OPTOMETRIST Smith and sons visited at the Ewen “See MeFall and See Better" Chard home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilson and George left Saturday morning for San Francisco and the Fair. They plan to stop in Klamath Falls for Mrs. George Wilson who has been visiting there. Mrs. J. H. Ulrey and daughters visited with Mrs. C. A. Shoop and Helen Thursday afternoon. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Chas Thomason took several 4-H ONTARIO OREOON club boys to Union to the Eastern Oregon livestock show. Dewey Thomason was awarded the grand championship on his stock. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fuhrman Official Time Inspector for Onion Pacific ONTARIO OREGON OREGON TRAIL Professional Cards DR. J. C. BOWMAN NYSSA LIBRARY CITY TRANSFER DR J. A. McFALL WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE ROBT. D. LYTLE ATTORNEY And COUNSELOR-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Phone 66 VALE OREOON DR. Chiropractic C. A. ABBOTT Physician Physio-Therapy Phone 25 Office; 3 Blocks South of M. E. Church THE ELECTRIFIED FARM O F TH E i Ü G R IC UTILITY INDUSTRY NEW YO RK W ORLDS FAIR AN OPIRAIING FARM ONI ACRE IN Í4ZI FEATURING MORE THAN 100 PRACTICA! APFtlCATIONS OF ELECTRICITY to the Electrified Farm V ISITORS of the electric utility industry at the New York World’s Fair will see a radical working farm with a farm house and buildings, co m p letely quipped, ca ttle, horses, chickens, very last thing one would expect to nd on a farm—all on less than one ere. More than one hundred practi- nl applications of electricity will be »own, including some new equip ment not yet on the market. Cattle from famous herds are be- ig supplied by the breeder associa- ons — Guernseys, Jerseys, Holsteins nd Ayrshires. The farm will be seen under actual •orking conditions, with cooking and -her kitchen work in the all-electric ■ rm kitchen; milking and processing Mrs. B. G. Roberts and Mrs. Dyre Roberts and Wayne were shopping In Caldwell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Farley, Miss Mary Bartshe and Dr. Larry Jones of Ontario were guests of Mrs. Irene Nightingale Monday evening Mrs. E. E. Parker and Mrs. Arch Parker were guests of the Glen Fishers in Roswell Sunday. Miss Grace Johnston of Boise is spending the summer with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prosser and family spent Tuesday with the Glen Evans family in Boise. Mrs. M. E. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Watt and son of Parma spent Sunday at the Charles Mc Donald home in Boise at a family reunion. Ross Johnston returned home from Corvallis Sunday where he a t tended school the past year. Benny and Lyle Rogers of Cald Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller and well are guests in the Haworth Jim left Thursday morning for Eu home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Timm of gene. Miss Virginia who is a col lege student there will accompany l Fruitland were overnight guests Sunday in the Sweet home. them home. Phyllis Haworth, Billy Hamilton and Dwain Hatch from Wade school and Florence Russell and Donald Case form Lower Bend left A. B. Asquenaga went to Boise Sunday for Corvallis to attend 4-H Tuesday to visit her children there club summer school. She returned again on Sunday. There was a charivai Friday night Bible school pupils enjoyed a pic nic at the Baptist church in Ros for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Treats were given out and a dance well Friday. A school truck from Roswell came by C.C.C. boys later in the evening. down each; day and gathered the Quite a crowd attended. A dinner was given at the bride's home Fri pupils who attended from here. Mrs. R. L. Haworth and Phyllis day evening. Averll Palmer has been spending were shopping in Nyssa Thursday. E. H. Brumbach and Joe trans a few days in town this past week. Mr. Thornburg the educational acted business in Emmett and Boise advisor at the C.C.C. camp moved Friday. his wife and two sons into town Donald Roberts returned to his this week. home in Roswell Saturday after a Arthur Lee has been painting tne weeks visit with his grandparents, outside of the Fred Plamer house. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Roberts. The Jordan Valley baseball team Mrs. H. R. Hatch and Helen, Mrs. lost to the Murphy team by a score Howard Hatch and family of Ad of 23 to 6 Sunday. rian, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hatch A1 Berro, Rufus Uzaquerri and and children of Parma, Mr. and John Connors went to Murphy Sun Mrs. Tom Ferguson and children of day to the ball game and on into Apple Valley, Mr. and Mrs. James Boise for a few days. Maginnis and children of Adrian, Fred Eiguren returned home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir and fam from Gonzaga Monday for the sum ily and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Roberts mer vacation. enjoyed a picnic dinner at the C.C. Pasco Eiguren Is driving a new C. camp Sunday with H. R. Hatch. Chevrolet pick-up and two seater Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Riggs and car this last week. children of Parma were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Yturri and guests in the Dyre Roberts home. John Acuarragui made the annual Mrs. Lester French and Jackie of Roswell and C. E. Peck of Boise spent Monday In this vicinity. Keith Eachus is confined to his bed with a severe attack of flu and had to give up his trip to summer school at Corvallis. Mrs. Dyre Roberts entertained the 8-20 club Friday afternoon with a shower for Mrs. Earl Sparks Guests of the club were Mrs. Ellen Sparks, Mrs. E. E. Parker and Mrs. Charles McConnell. and family of Kuna, Idaho spent several days at the Torvald Olson home the first of the week. The noxious weed meeting spon sored by the Oregon Trail grange has been postponed until a later date. Mrs. C. A. Shoop visited Mrs. Wyatt Smith Saturday. A number of people have been sick in the community the past week with the flu. Among them were Earl Chard, Mrs. Ewen Chard, F. C. Fry, Mrs. W. S. Jones and Kenneth- Chard. lone Benson, Betty Rookstool and Dewey Thomason left Sunday for Corvallis to attend 4-H club sum mer school. Mrs. L. T. Ashby was called to Utah by the serious illness of her mother. BIG BEND JORDAN VALLEY INSURE A Carefree Visit To The FAIR EfflEH S ä B o IN S. CO. N . * . Get a 4-Fold Protection Policy Loss Loss Loss Loss by Hold-up of Personal Effects by Personal Accident by Legal Liability FRANK T. MORGAN Phone 97 of milk in the milking parlor and dairy roomtfineubating and hatching of chicks, candung and storage of eggs, preparation of broilers for mar ket, in the p'ou'.lry house and brooder house; cleaning, packing and storage of fruits in the community packing house; the growing of plants in the greenhouse and hotbeds, etc. Quick freezing is an important re cent development that has tremen dous future possibilities for the farm er. Among the equipment shown for the first time at the Electrified Farm are electric quick-freezing cabinets which may take the place of present locker storage, because they make it possible to freeze on the farm and hold for long periods fruits, vegeta bles, meats and poultry. These cabi- Nyssa, Oregon nets have about 30 cu. ft. of freezing and storage space, the approximate space necessary for an average farm, and can be kept either in the base ment of the house or wherever else they might be handy. Many of the uses of electricity are well known to the nearly 1,500,000 farms receiving electric service. On this farm all of the common uses for this type of farm and many of the new, tested and proved practices that are within the means of the average farmer, are assembled in a complete working unit. The Electrified Farm shows how electr'city can help to make farm life more comfortable for the farmer and his family, and how it can increase farm profits. trip to Wagontown Sunday to care for tire cemetery. Ambrose Maher of Cliffs was a business visitors in town Sunday. Miss Marie Anderson postmistress and Miss Alice Ingle a former teach er of high school left for a vacation at San Fancisco Monday. Mrs. McCullagh spent the week end visiting her husband at the C.C.C camp. A dinner was given at the Skinner home in honor of Mr-.- and Mrs. Walter Scott. Those present were Miss Pilar Elarrioga, Elmer Wood, Miss Lola Zaticie, Victor Ceranaqui, Miss Rae Skinner, Robert Ballen- ger, Miss Josephine Calzacoita and James Yost. D. P. Connors was down from DeLamar Monday with a slightly wrenched back. Charley Johnson, Mrs. Jean Love land and son Frank went to Cald well Wednesday. Sheldon Parks came home Sun day to spend his summer vacation. Miss Chrisine Shea who has been spending the past week in town re turned to her ranch Sunday. It has been cold enough the last couple of days to freeze ice and all flowers etc. Mr. Bennett of Burns move his family into the Azuenaga house last week. The dance in DeLamar Saturday night was well attended. Those from here were Mrs. Violet Skinner, Rao Skinner, Bob Ballenger, Sola Zatica, Vic Ceranaqui, Thenon Eloidiand took a carload of younger boys with him. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKenzie of Succor creek were In town Mon day. Dick Maloy of Succor creek was in Monday. LOCAL NEWS Visits Daughter— Mrs. Frank Edwards of Caldwell spent last Thursday with her daughter Mrs. J. Sample. Mr and Mrs. Keith Willard of Sabetha, Kas., are visiting with her sisters, Miss Nadine Maynard and Mrs. Perle Richard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clark King were inner guests at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. J. Comb in Ontario. Sir. and Mrs Ed Du Pre were unday evening guests at the home f their daughter Mrs. Dale Gar den and family in Nyssa. The Polly Anna club met on Wed nesday with Mrs. Jim Lane and the lext meeting will be with Mrs. >scar Schaefer on June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Pynn of Hartland, ■Vis., are guests of Miss Mary Beau mont. USE JOURNAL WANT ADS. On Monday the members of the ,’olly Anna club and the ladles of BOISE-WINNEMUCCA ¡he Kolony church gave a shower or Marie Williams in the church * STAGES basement with about 40 friends of he bride to be, present. Miss Williams Is to marry Wade fichols in the near future. The gifts were presented to the ronor guest from a flower decked vagon drawn by Bonny Bowers and \4yrna Lane, dressed as a bride and bridegroom. C. M. Beaumont transacted busi ness in Ontario on Tuesday. Mrs. Conrad Martin is suffering from a painful eye Infection. H. E. C. will meet with Mrs. K. I. aeterson on Tuesday of next week. Nyssa to San Francisco and return Excursion Rates LINCOLN HEIGHTS $26.60 (via Bus J. L. Turnbull and sons of On- arlo were Sunday callers at the Urskin Brooks home. Frank Steinhause and family of Nyssa were picking strawberries at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Bill Leavitte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smit of Nyssa "fro Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Smith. Helen Trenkle left Sunday for l-H summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grammon of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Grammon were guests at the Lee Shrader home Sunday. First haying is in full swing. Nyssa to San Francisco and return (overnight tiain from Winnrmuera —including lower berth b o th w ays) ....................$ 3 4 . 3 0 Leave Nyssa Owyhee Drug Store 8:35 a. m. Arrive San Francisco 8:05 next morning Tickets—Information OWYHEE DRUG STORE Phone 29 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 FISHERMEN! NORTH FORK OF LITTLE M ALHEUR OPENS JUNE 15 I Don’t f o r g e t Our Friendly Contest for Local Fishermen— »"V A Combination Fly Rod FREE For The BEST DISPLAY of 12 or more BROOK TROUT Contest Closes Oct. 15 Don't let the big ones getaw ay We Carry a Full Line of Tackle Leading Brands— Priced Right ^8 W R A Y ’S D IM E ST O R E Nyssa THIS IMPROVED LUMBER with Square End* Exact Length* Smooth Ends Uniform Grades Visit Son— Mr and Mrs. T. E. Sager and daughter Marjorie of Nampa were Sunday guests of the Raymond Sagers. Needless sawing and trimming are eliminated by this guaranteed, trade- marked lumber because of square, smooth ends and exact lengths. Puzzled On Furniture? This saves you money! There is less waste, and buildings go up faster with 4-SQUARE. Furthermore, 4-SQUARE is prop erly cured to give you long and last ing service. It is graded correctly and uniformly at the mill to give you the quality you pay for. Our Advice Is Free Not every woman that visits buys, but a grow ing number have told us that they like our fine furniture styles. So they shop here, see differ ent, well known styles and compliment us on our style knowledge. If you are puzzled about a style idea . . . tne correct furniture for your home . . . our advice is free. Nordale Furniture Store Phone 94 For better construction at lower final cost, specify 4-SQUARE Lumber from . . . Let the BUILDING BUG bit* «ou! mism ©©O LUM BER CO M PANY “There's a Yard Near Ynp"
