Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 03, 1939, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL- THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939
and Mrs. Earl Farr of Nyssa Miss Irene Weeks of Nyssa, Miss daughter, Mr. and Mis. John Quig­
T ALBERTA VALLEY | were Mr. Monday
evening visitors at the Esther Huffman of Caldwell, Fred ley, Mr and Mrs. Jim Moss and
STATE CA PITO L NEWS
A. L. LINDBECK
State Capitol News Bureau
NEW UNIFORMS
SALEM — Within the next few
weeks all units of the Oregon Na­
tional guard will be supplied with
the new style long trousers and
canvas leggings to replace the
breeches and wrapped leggings
which have been the regulation
issue for enlisted men of the army
heretofore. Major General George
A. White announced this week that
orders have been placed with the
war department for enough of the
new style trousers to supply the 1500
men of the 186th infantry and the
218th field artillery who have not
yet received them.
LIVESTOCK THEFT ARRESTS
Twenty-two arrests were brought
about through efforts of the live­
stock theft investigation division of
the state department of agriculture
during the first half of 1939. Nine­
teen of the arrests resulted In con­
victions, one defendant was acquitted
and three cases are still pending.
Penitentiary terms aggregating 17
years were meted out to six of the
defendants but five of them were
paroled from the bench and only
one of the number actually went to
prison.
FAIR TRADE IS NO ROBBERY
A private elevator may be a great
convenience but it does not afford
much relief from the heat as Gov­
ernor Sprague has discovertd during
the past week. When the capitol
architects designed the new build­
ing they made provision for shower
baths in the offices occupied by the
secretary of state and state treas­
urer but not in the executive suite,
thinking, no doubt that he should
be content with a private elevator.
Offers by the governor to trade his
elevator for a shower bath have
failed to interest his board of con­
trol colleagues although both have
graciously consented to allow the
governor to indulge in a cooling
shower during the hot weather in
exchange for an occasional ride on
his elevator.
A PLAQUE FOR MARTIN
A bronze plaque honoring former
governor Charles H. Martin is soon
to be placed in the new capitol. The
plaque, the work of George B. Clau­
sen, Portland sculptor in bronze, has
been financed through contribu-
Professional
Cards
DR. J. C. BOWMAN
Veterinarian
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
OPTOMETRIST
"See Mt-Fall and See Better”
DR. J. A. McFALL
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
ONTARIO
OREGON
WYCKOFF
JEWELRY STORE
Official Time Inspector for
Union Pacific
ONTARIO
OREGON
tions from some 50 prominent Ore­
gon business men all admirers of
the former governor.
OREGONIANS INSURE
Oregon residents paid out a total
of $43,526,444 in insurance prem­
iums upon all classes of Insurance
during 1938. according to the annual
report of Hugh H. Earle, state in­
surance commissioner.
NEW PRESIDENT FOR E. O. C.
R. J. Maaske, just elected to the
presidency of the Eastern Oregon
College of Education at LaGrande,
was formerly assistant state sup­
erintendent of public instruction
under C. A. Howard whom he suc­
ceeds at the LaGrande institution.
A graduate of the Universiay of
Kansas, Maaske began his teaching
career at Irrigon in eastern Oregon.
ENTERTAINING ANGELS
One evening last week a kind
hearted motorist travelling along
the highway down in Coos county
picked up a couple of youthful hitch
hikers. The grateful hitch hikers
explained to the kind hearted mo­
torist that they had been kept in
after school and had missed their
bus. They also regaled the kind
hearted motorist with tales of their
numerous pranks at school at the
expense of their teachers most of
whom, in the opinion of the youth­
ful hitch hikers were deaf, dumb
and blind—especially dumb. All of
which interested the kind hearted
motorist immensely for he had once
been a boy himself, and as a boy
had attended school and may have
played jokes on his “dumb” teachers
even as did these modem hitch
hiking youths. Arrived at their
destination the boys thanked the
kind hearted motorist profusely for
the “lift” and he in turn thanked
them for their entertainment and
as he prepared to “step on the gas”
he presented each of his guests with
his card. Ie read: “Rex Putnam,
state superintendent of public in­
struction."
ORDER OF THE ANTELOPE
Official Oregon was well repre­
sented at the annual gathering of
the Order of the Antelope on Hart
Mountain last week. Among those
making the pilgrimage to the cen­
tral Oregon shrine were State Trea­
surer Walter E. Pearson, who holds
the title of Keeper of the Canteen,
in the organization; Secretary of
State Earl Snell: Dan J. Pry, state
purchasing agent; Jerrold Owen,
secretary to the world war veterans
state aid commission, and Lewis
Griffith, secretary to the state land
board.
KILLERS GET THEIR DUES
A total of 5472 perdatory animals
were killed by hunters in Oregon
during the first six months of 1939.
according to J. D. Mickle, stae di­
rector of agriculture. The list In­
cludes 4944 coyotes, 496 bobcats. 23
bears and 10 mountain lions.
LIQUOR PROFITS INCREASE
Oregon’s liquor monopoly did a
$8.361.561 business during the year
ending June 30 last, according to a
report by the liquor control com­
mission. Profits for the year were
reported as $2,864,861, an increase
of nearly $140.000 over the previous
year.
MORE NEW CARS
If the automobile business is any
criterion the people of Oregon are
more prosperous than they have
been for many years. Statistics
compiled by Secretary of State Snell
show thtat 15,732 new cars and
trucks were sold by dealers in this
state during the first half of the
year. This is an increase of 35 per
cent over new car sales for the same
period in 1938, Snell said.
PRIVATE OWNERS WARNED
Private automibles operating as
“for hire” carriers are in violation k BOISE-W IN NE M U C C H I"
of the state law. warns O. R. Bean, I
STAG ES
public utilities commissioner in de­
J
claring war on this practice.
11:15 A.M.
Leave Boise
12:10 Noon
Leave Caldwell
At Payette Lakes—
5:15 P.M.
Arrive
Wlnnemucca
Mayor and Mrs. R. A. Thompson
10:10 P.M.
Reno
were among the Sunday visitors at Arrive
Arrive San Francisco 8:05 A. M. i
the Lakes.
BUILD
ROBT. D. LYTLE
ATTORNEY
And COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
First National Bank Building
Phone 66
VALE
OREGON
DRTCATABBOTT
Chiropractic Physician
Physio-Therapy
Phone 25
Office: Next Door West of
M. E. Church
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thompson of | Henry Gannon
Lackey dug spuds Tuesday.
Ontario visited at the E. E. Laird John
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot and
home Monday.
visitors at the Gerrit Groot home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Kroff of Chris
of Arcadia were Thursday
Nebraska were Monday dinner Joe Shelton
Walla ar­
guests at the Conrad Krotzman rived Monday of to Walla
sepnd the sum­
home.
at the Rock Shelton home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Mathews vis­ mer Bonnie
Neilson was a Thursday
ited Frank Mathews and family in dinner
guest of Nancy Gannon.
Vale Monday.
Mrs. Vivian Anhder, Mrs. Lucille
Marie Seabum, Ellen Bybee, and Cummings,
Mrs. Annie Egan Lloyd
Marjorie Groot returned Monday Egan and Lawrence
Chambers and
from Payette Lakes.
family motored to the dam Tues­
Mr. and Mrs. George Scheimer day.
and family of Big Bend were Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe of Owy­
day evening visitors at the Jake hee were Sunday visitors at the
Van Twisk home.
home.
Mrs. LaVere Fife and Mr and Andy Boersma
and Richard McLaughin
Mrs. Geo. Jensen were in Boise of Archie
California are visiting Mrs. U. G.
Tuesday.
Seaburn.
Maurice Overstreet of Newell Lila and Vivian Fife returned
Heights was an overnight guest of from
Donald Jensen Saturday and Sun­ day. a visit in western Idaho Tues­
day.
Mrs. Harry Shelton and
Mrs. Bob Trammell and Jean of Mr. and Fisher
of Boise are spend­
Nyssn visited at the Dick Groot and Howard
ing
the
week
at
the Rock Shelton
Martin Osborne homes Tuesday. home.
Leona Johnson of Nyssa Heights Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hildbraut of
was an overnight guest of Marie Vale
spent Sunday at the E. B.
and Bertha Sweet Tuesday.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Green of Nyssa Laird
Mary Gardner returned Tuesday
visited at the John Lackey home from
a visit at Pocatello.
Sunday.
Mrs.
Alvin Crockett and family
Mrs. Andy Boersma and family of Glenns
Ferry. Mrs. Frank Hall
motored to Boise Sunday.
of
King
Hill.
Curtis Osborn of Mid­
Warren Larsen of Twin Falls vis­
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
ited a the Jake Groot home Satur­ dleton
Crockett of Mountain Home were
day.
Sunday visitors at the Luther Fife
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fife and Mr. home.
and Mrs. La Vere Fife were pic­ Mrs. Luther Fife entertained 32
nicking at Weiser Canyon Sunday. guests
at dinner Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Vivian Anhder of Hyrum,
Christine Jensen’s birthday.
Utah and Mrs. Lucille Cummings. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gannon were
Mrs. Anne Egan of Logan and Lloyd business
visitors in Caldwell Tues­
Egan of San Francisco spent the day.
first of the week at the Lawrence
Chambers home.
Jack Gannon left Monday for
APPLE VALLEY
southern Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chambers of New steps have been built at the
Boise and Mrs. Laura Starcker and north entrance to the school house.
friend of Parma spetn Sunday at Besides the combines working in
the John Lackey home.
this locality we have three thresh­
Mrs. C. W. Barrett o f Arcadia ing outfits that are kept busy. Hay­
and Mrs. Robert Vest of Riverview ing, threshing, potato digging and
visited Mrs. Gerrit Stam Monday. lettuce planting seem to have come
Rikus Van Twisk of Valley View all at once.
was a Sunday visitor at the Jake Mrs. Emma Auker of Grants Pass,
Van Twisk home.
Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. John Auker
Mrs. Luther Fife and Lila and and children of Adrian spent Sun­
Mrs. Geo. Jensen and children mo­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
tored to Boise Friday.
Fred Fisher. Mrs. Martha Norland
Mrs. Vivian Anhder, Mrs. Lucille was also a guest for dinner.
Cummings, Mrs. Annie Egan and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey spent
Lawrence Chambers and family Sunday at the McDermott home
were in Weiser Monday.
near Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sewell and Donald Harry went to Wilder
granddaughter of Nampa spent Saturday and came home Monday.
Sunday at the Clayton Jensen Mr. and Mrs. James Correll Jr.,
home.
down from New Meadows to
George B. Cropp representative of were
spend Sunday with his folks, Mr.
the San Francisco Sulphur Co., of and
Mrs. J. H. Correll.
Portland was a Tuesday dinner Charles
Van Cleef of Wilder came
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen. over to look
over the radish seed
Jean Trammell of Nyssa was an being raised on
the Lee Johnson
overnight guest of Beverly Osborn place.
Tuesday.
went to Boise Sat­
Mrs. Andy Boersma and Mrs. Ross to Summy
spend a few days with his
Dick Groot attended the flower urday
Ralph.
show committee meeting for the brother,
Mr.
and
Mrs. Tom Ferguson and
Fall Festival at the home of Mrs. children spent
at Big Bend.
C. W. Barrett in Arcadia and formu­ Mr. and Mrs. Sunday
Ed Hartman and
late plans for the festival to be held Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Whittom and
Sept. 15 and 16.
little
daughter
of
Parma
aft­
Pete Tensen was a business visit­ ernoon callers at the J. H. were Correll
or in Ontario Wednesday.
Sunday.
Mrs. Ai Thompson and Mrs. W. home
Norman
Sparks is visiting his un­
W. Foster of Nyssa and Mrs. Joe cle, T. J. Sparks
at Big Bend.
Woodard of Nyssa Heights called Miss Yulah Vertrees
down
at the Andy Boersma home Tues­ from Boise Saturday and came
returned
day.
Stanley Goulet is on the sick list Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sackett of
this week.
Yakima, Wash., visited his mother,
Mrs. Orville Glenn underwent an Mrs.
Charles Huffman on Wednes­
operation at Baker Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Fife is on the sick list day.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schultz.
this week.
Henry
Schultz, Charles and Ruth
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lankford of Schultz and
Ontario called at the Jack Gannon Boise Sunday. Patricia Nelson went to
home Saturday.
Boston was home from Moun­
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Stam were Roy City,
Nev., for the week end.
Sunday visitors at the Z. Davidson tain
Mr.
and
Mrs. J. L. Sparks and
home in Parma.
family
were
among the guests at a
Judge Downing of Pocatello and
party Sunday at the Jesse
Dan Davis of Homedale visited at birthday
home.
the Pete Tensen home Monday. Lowe
Mona Gee was a guest for Sunday
Mrs. Stanley Goulet attended a dinner
J. A. Pettit home.
lawn supper given by the Newell Mrs. at Levi the Stephens
was ill last
Heights Women’s club at the An­ week.
derson home Sunday.
Huffman has been help­
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Findling visited ing Dorothy
Mrs. Charles Huffman the past
Grandma Stam Sunday.
Boy Scout troop No. 58, under the week.
crew from Boise was inspecting
leadership of Dean Fife will leave the A Idaho
Power lines here Monday.
Friday for Camp Billy Rice.
Mrs.
D.
A. Rogers and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Rock Shelton and Mrs. Howard
Rogers helped Mrs.
Mlaxine were business visitors in Earl
Boston enjoy her birthday din­
Boise Monday.
ner Thursday.
For
-<&4
ERMANENCY
BUILD BETTER and CH EA PER
By Using
Cement Blocks—Cement Brick Tile
HEBER G. JOHNSON
Located North of Sales Yard
Piowhead and Jesse Huffman en­
joyed a chicken dinner at the Char­
les Huffman home.
Roy Boston was a dinner guest at
the C. D. Vertrress home Sunday
E. A. Summy went to Fruitland
Monday afternoon.
BIG BEND
Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sclser
and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Key-
ser and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright and visiting relatives. The
honor guest was presented a three-
tie rd birthday cake. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Veral Dean Goodfellow of
Burley visited last week with her
sister, Mrs. V. L. Kesler.
Glenn Wright of Homedale while
helping his brother Leon hay Fri­
day was kicked by a horse. Dr. Ker-
by was called.
Benny Haki and Leo Schmitt of
Kansas were visitor at the E. Gas­
ton home last week.
Miss Lola Lee Gaston was Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Alma Wester-
field of Nyssa.
Just-A-Mere club will meet at
the home of Mrs. V. L. Kesler Fri­
day, August 4.
Sunday guests at the Glenn Suit­
er home were Mr. and Mrs. Marford
Stimmell and children. Art Parker
of Homedale and Mr. and Mrs. J.
IV Mussolini.
Miss Floy Byram is suffering
from a misplaced hip and is taking
treatments from Dr. Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis and chil­
dren of Homedale spent the week at
the Leon Wright home. Mr. Davis
was helping with the haying.
Mrs. Al Thompson and Mrs. W.
W. Foster of Nyssa were calling on
Mrs. E. Gaston Wednesday after­
noon.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Dan
Corbett attended Ladies aid at the
Aunt Mattie Thompson home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholoma
and children went to Caldwell Fri­
day.
The community Sunday school
met at the FYank Graham home
Sunday with 41 present.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wright and
brother, Virgil Lloyd Atkin of Twin
Falls and Mrs. Harris and Dee vis­
ited in Caldwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholoma
called at the Silas Hoffman home
in Buena Vista Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Suiter visited Mrs.
Mary Thorp in Payette Thursday.
Miss Martha Smith is suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Dan Corbett was taken ill
Thursday night and Dr. Kerby was
called Saturday.
Mrs. Jess Ford and sister of Free­
water spent Saturday with Mrs. E.
L. Lunger.
Claude Parker arrived Thursday
for a visit with his brother. Ernest
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller, Vir­
ginia and Jim left Friday for a trip
to Glacier park.
Mrs. Vernon Parker of Adrian
was honor guest at a birthday din­
ner at the E. E. Parker home
Thursday.
Mrs. Wilmer Haworth and two
daughters of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
were guests of the Ralph Haworths
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Place of Marsh­
alltown. Iowa is the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Roberts.
Miss Marjorie Farris of Parma
was an overnight guest of Eleanor
Haworth Friday night and attend­
ed the Girls Scout play with her at
Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bishop and
three children of Osaga. Kas., ar­
rived Saturday for a visit with their
son Virl and family and Walt Bish­
op and family.
Miss Evelyn Haworth entertained
Misses Melba Fisher and Marjorie
Smith of Parma. Messrs Foster and
Donald Robertson and Hugh Sutton
of Roswell at a dinner party at her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Burpee and son of
Portland arrived Thursday for a
visit with her brothers, Joe and
John Saner.
Roger Watt returned to his home
in Parma Saturday after an extend­
ed visit with his grandmother. Mrs.
M. E. Rogers at the Haworth home.
The Girl Scouts left Monday for
a camping trip at McCall.
Members of the Case and Powell
families enjoyed a picnic dinner at
Big Bend park Sunday in honor of
Myron Case and family of Nevada.
Ohio.
Ray Nickens returened home
Tuesday from a Nampa hospital.
Misses Mary and Betty Weir were
guests of Miss Margaret Place at
the B. G. Roberts home Thursday.
The Harvey and LeRoy Bennett
families enjoyed a picnic in Cald-
ARCADIA
welll Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Higgins left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Zittercob and
for a month’s visit with her mother family went to Payette Lakes Sun­
in La Marr, Colo.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet and Mr. Mrs. Al Bohy entertained at din-
and Mrs. Clyde Riggs and sons were
guests in the B. G. Roberts home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Tuning of Ros-
weil were business visitors in Cald­
well Thursday.
Mrs. Claude Eachus and children
and Mrs. Elmer Eskew were in
Nampa and Caldwell Wednesday.
Donald Gibson had his tonsils re­
moved last Thursday at Parma.
Donna and Joyce Ashcraft of
Adrian were dinner guests of Iola
Parker Friday evening.
Claude Eachus, Betty and Keith
were fishing at Owyhee dam Sun­
day.
Homecoming!
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker and
Bobbie of Adrian were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Parker Is made h a p p i e r
Tuesday evening.
when you own your
NYSSA HEIGHTS
I
The "Jolly Janes” 4-H club met
at the home of Ferris Ford Tuesday
with 9 present and their leader,
Mrs. Wesley Browne. The next
meeting will be at the Lola Lee
Gaston home Tuesday, August 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Gwen and
Lawrence Bailey and Mr. and Mrs.
John Bartholoma and family en­
joyed an ice cream supper at the
the J. R. Mussolini home Thursday
evening.
Leo. J. Wright’s brother Virl and
cousin Lloyd Atkin of Twin Falls
are visiting here.
Mrs. Harry Gahan was surprised
on her birthday July 30, at her
home. Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Kesler and family, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Botner and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Tucker and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Staffor and
ner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Orris and family.
Otis Bullard is combining grain
for George Stewart this week.
George Moller and John Zittercob
are getting their ground ready to
plant lettuce.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Orris went to
Burns Monday with a truck load ol
barley.
Theo Matherly is hauling the
J. M. Wagner and George Campbell
grain to Ontario for storage.
Mr and Mrs C. W. Long of
Nyssa were visiting relatives in Ar­
cadia Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Richard and Maydeon
Maynard were business visitors in
Payette Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dewey and
family of Scotts Bluff, Neb., are at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Dewey on the Newton place. They
expect to locate here.
Miss Evelyn Zittercob spent last
week with Miss Betty Stevens on
Oregon Slope.
own home.
Albert Heldt
Contractor—N yssa
“Builder of Fine Homes”
We Build to F.II.A. Pains
t«*
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tOW-COST
AN D
YOU OPEN CREDIT
for PERSONAL and
FHA HOM E LOANS
Pieces Which W ill
B E C O M E H E IR L O O M S
If you would have your children praise your
vc
thoughtfulness later, select only furniture from
firt
our complete selection. Nordale furniture is
built to last three lifetimes, it is not expensive,
and is for sale exclusively here. Come in today
and make your selection from our displays.
PAGE THREE
ANY BRANCH
first
nRTionnii bark
of
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TH I H A M R IN O R IO O N IN FINANCING TH* CRIOIT
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IIQ U M IM IN T S O f TRAOI. COM M IRCI ANO INOU4TSV
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Phone 94
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