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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1939)
PAGE FIVE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939 WITH THE MALHEUR COUNTY FARMERS BUENA VISTA Mrs. Harold Bobbins, Mrs. C. G. Florea and Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorensen and Cleo Rob bins of Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott and Dick of Vale were Sun day dinner guests at the H. L. Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff, Ed ward and Irvin weer Sunday dinner guests at the John Murphy home in Nyssa. W. Jennings and Alva Goodell are building a granary. Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Wyckoff and fam ily attended the Kansas picnic near Payette Sunday. Miss Thelma Florea returned home Sunday after spending the past three weeks with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs H. L. Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jamison a t tended the Oregon-Colorado picnic at Big Bend park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nielson and Lois were Sunday dinner guests at the Alva Goodell home. Mrs. E. L. Jamison, Mrs. Leslie T op liff and Mrs. Alva Goodell at tended the regular meeting of the Chatter Box club at the Virgil M c Gee home Wednesday. Bob DeGross combined grain for E. L. Jamison Wednesday. Glen Hoffman called at the H. L. Day home Saturday evening. Alva Goodell, Jr. attended the regular meeting of the "W illing Workers” 4-H club which was held at the Virgil McGee home Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wyckoff were Ontario visitors Thursday. Mrs. E. L. Jamison attended H. E. club at the Osborn home in Nyssa Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T op liff were Vale visitors Wednesday. Frank. Danon. James and John Savage left for Caldwell Monday where they have a shingling job. KINGMAN KOLONY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pinkston are the parents of a son, Jerrel Bruce, bom August 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lane and fam ily were in Payette Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nichols and James Nichols were Sunday eve ning callers in the C. E. Wallace home. The Elliott Bros, brought their threshing machine back into the Kolony Wednesday. The grain isn’t showing the yield that It should be cause there were no spring rains and then when the water was need ed the worst the ditch was broke for about 10 days. Dave Mitchell is digging his po tatoes this week. Mr. and Mrs. B ill Toomb and daughters spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomb of Nyssa. Two brothers of Frank Fredericks from Seattle spent the week end visiting with him. I t has been 20 some years since they have seen each other. Mrs. Ella Ball. Mrs. Elizabeth Bilhorn and Mrs. Doris Wickcome drove over from Weiser Friday eve ning to visit Mrs. C. C. Cotton. Mrs. Ball whose home is in California will spend the week with Mrs. Cot- to before returning to her home. Mrs. C. C. Cotton and Mrs. Frank Newbill entertained the Sunshine club from Nyssa at the Newbill home last Friday afternoon. Mk. and Mrs. Sandy Patterson and family of Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Elliott and sons were dinner guests in the T. T. Elliott home Sunday. Mrs. Dedrickson, Mrs. Zessiger, Lawrence and Jennie Zessiger, Mrs. Floyd Zessiger and Gail and Mike Elliott were in Boise on business In Summer Dry Cleaning— It’s COOLNESS DOES YOUR POLICY PROTECT YOU Try Triplex Cleaning When you drive your friends car See NYSSA TAILOR SHOP PHONE 74 DELIVERY SERVICE Bernard Eastman REAL ESTATE FIRE and AUTO INSURANCE Phone 64 Nyssa Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Conrad Martin, Miss Jeanette Martin and Miss Betty Baldridge left Wednesday morning for the San Francisco fair. Before returning home they expect to visit in San Diego also. Mrs. Earl Parker is helping in the Bruce Pinkston home for a few days. Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark were in Caldwell one day this week. NYSSA HEIGHTS Mrs. V. L. Kesler was hostess to the Just-a-Mere club Friday, Aug ust 4, at her home, with 14 mem bers and one guest present. Games under the direction of Mrs. Joe Woodard were enjoyed. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be August 18 at the home of Mrs. Jess Ford. Neal Nickelson was a dinner guest at the Webb Pennie home Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Pariecht and family of near Vale spent Sunday at the John Bartholma home. Elmer Harris and son Dee motor ed to their home In Buhl, Sunday. Dee remained and Mrs. Harris re turned with Mr. Harris. Those attending the Oregon-Kan- sas picnic Sunday in the Gala G ar den were: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. W eb ster, and June, Mr. and Mrs. W en dell Webster, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Kurtz. Edwin and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Rees Byram, Joe, Dean and Floy, Fay Liners, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaston, Lola Lee and Jimmie Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Corbett and children. Mrs. Ruth Brooks of Nyssa and Miss Alice Reiley of Boise were Sunday dinner guests at the J. E. Keyser home. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Peterson and family at tended the ball game in Nampa Sunday. Miss June Webster called on Bet ty Osterkamp of Apple Valley Sun day evening. The Community Sunday school will meet Sunday, August 13 at the home of E. E. Botner. Sunday dinner guests at the Glen Suiter home were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoffman and family of Apple Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. W right mo tored to Kimberly, Idaho, Sunday to visit at the home of their par ents. Rev. and Mrs. White and their sons of Nyssa called Monday after noon at the Dan Corbett home. Glen Wright is spending this week in Kimberly and Twin Falls. Sunday dinner guests at the Joe Woodard home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth and son of Near Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Jame Malloy and family visited at the Virgil McGee home in Richland Sunday. Virgil W right and Lloyd Atkins returned Sunday to their home in Twin Falls after several days visit at the Leon J. W right home. BIG BEND Miss Evelyn Haworth returned home from McCall Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller return ed home Thursday evening from a weeks trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. Abbl and family were in Caldwell Saturday. Lee Johnston spent Sunday in Silver City. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach spent Saturday in Caldwell. Mr. Brumbach attended a meeting of directors of Riverside Irrigation company held in their lawyers o f fice there. WORK SHIRTS With Your Order of Growing Chow, Taken O ut As Needed Lots of feed hopper space is absolutely necessary in raising good llets. For that reason, we are offering the famous Purina “ Feed pullets Sa ,ver” Hopper for only 59c This hopper sells regularly for *1.50. Made of heavy galvanized metal, this hopper lasts indefinitely It is easy to tend because it holds 25 pound of feed . . . the pullets do the rest. It's rat-proof, keeps feed free from litter, and takes up every little space. It saves feed because of a flange on the pan. curving inward which prevents waste. Tailored Collar, Extra Strong Seams. L o n g Wearing Fabric WORK SOX pr.9c C L O S E -O U T Mrs M. Bradney of Adrian spent Sunday visiting Mrs. C. R. Purdy. Mrs. Marq Burpee and little son returned to their home in Portland Tuesday after a ten days visit with her brothers. John Samer returned home with her for a visit. A meeting of the Lower Boise Pioneer association directors was held at the home of its president Mrs. Ray Wilson Tuesday evening. The G irl Scouts returned home Monday from a weeks camping trip at McCall. Mrs. Alva W att and son of Parma were guests of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Rogers Wednesday and Thurs day. Iola Parker who spent the past week camping at McCall with the G irl Scouts, remained over for a visit with her borther, Elmer Park er. Joe and Ezra Brumbach transact ed business in Boise Friday. Miss Angela Hickman of Arena Valley is helping in the Walter Bis hop home during haying and har vesting. VALLEY VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Swank and daugh ter of Hill City, Kas., visited at the Bratton home Tuesday and Wed nesday left for Toppenish, Wash., to visit their son. Mrs. S. J. Rees left Thursday for a few weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Rees of Ferndale, Cal. Tom Amidon attended a grange meeting at Ironside Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. John Bierman of Vale visited Mr. and Mrs. George Paxton and fam ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels and grandson Tommy of Boise visited at the Dad Armstrong home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong returned with them for a few days visit. Melvin Spitze helped Mr. Noah the last of the week with his hay ing. Bill McElroy of Lincoln helped Moeller and Ed Ingrham the first of the week. Mrs. George Stewart visited Mrs. Bob Davis in Ontario Thursday. M. Makin threshed grain for Ed Ingraham Tuesday and Wednesday. Vibert Kessler combined grain for H. E. Noah this week. Mrs. Alexander and children pick ed blackberries for Mrs. W. S. Rees Wednesday. Virgil Belisle is digging potatoes this week. H. E. Noah lost a horse from sleeping sickness. Mr. Wagner has one sick. Mrs. Minnie Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of Vale last week. David Rees has been on the sick list this week. Lee, Lucy, Ina and Joyce Brown who were ill the past week are im proving. Tom Johnson of Nyssa Heights called at the Clarence Rees home Tuesday. Mrs. Evelyn Williams of Payette visited at the W. E. Brown home from Tuesday until Thursday. Marie Glasgow of Harper visited with Irene Amidon the last of the week. The Farmers Daughter sewing club met at the home of Wilma Brown Thursday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Ann Wood returned home Saturday from Cascadia. Ore., where she has been attending the Baptist young peoples assembly. Mrs. Dorothy Biasing and son of Unity visited Ruth Bratton in Nyssa last week and the A. A Brattons the first of this week Mr. and Mrs. Cazier and Leroy visited his mother and brother in Payette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dad Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. George Paxton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doman and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter were visitors at the Clifford Ander- Miss Bethel Brown was a week end visitor of Miss Evelyn W ill iams in Payette. STOCK AND GRAIN MARKETS (Editors Note: The following market information is supplied from material obtained over the Government leased market wire in the office of the extension economist at Oregon state college. The material is in the form of a weekly summary of trends in the livestock market and is not intended to replace spot day by day market reports.) Cattle Markets Although offerings of cattle at North Portland totaled only 2,275 head for the week ending August 5. demand was narrow and prices con tinued downward. Best steers sola as high as *9.25 but the bulk of the offerings were medium grades to sell at *6.25 to *8. While these prices are a little lower than a month previous they are still slightly higher than a year ago. Normally cattle prices at North Portland decline from May to October with the decline averag ing around *1 per hundred. The de cline this year from May to August has been small compared with aver age for the period. Large supplies of slaughter cattle at Chicago during recent weeks have brought about a rapid decline in prices and at a season when nor mally they advance. Medium and heavy slaughter steers last week reached a new low for the year. Hog Markets Prices of all weights and classes of hogs at practically all markets continued the downward march with heavy slaughter hogs taking the greatest loss. A steady widen ing of the spread between prices of lightweights and heavy slaughter hogs has been in progress for the past several weeks. The spread the first week in August averaged around *2 a hundred. This condi tion is largely the result of the low est prices in history for refined lard. Light butchers at North Port land were *7.25 to *7.50, fully *2.25 less than a year ago. Chicago prices were around $3 less than a year earlier. Sheep and Lambs Lamb markets the first week in August were also weak with prices declining. With best lambs at North Portland going at *7. prices were about *1 less than a month earlier but practically the same as a year previous. Depressed markets re cently have curtailed direct and contract buying in the country with practically all areas reporting slow movement. Wool Quotations on wool at Boston were unchanged the week ending August 5 despite the reduced de mand. The trade showed most in terest in fine and quarter blood ter ritory wools, some grades of which showed a stronger tendency. Recently the agricultural market ing service, formerly the bureau of agricultural economics, estimated the 1939 wool crop of the United States at 375,700,000 pounds. This preliminary estimate is about 3,700,- 000 pounds or one per cent more than the quanltity shorn in 1938. about 6 per cent above the 10-year average, and the second largest on record. Production this year in Texas dropped sharply, thereby re ducing the total clip of the western range states below last year even though the other western states all showed some increase. Production in the native sheep states was esti mated at four million pounds more than In 1938. Leaves For Home— On Friday Mrs. Richard E. Both- almey left for her home in North, Hollywood after a two weeks visit' with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tensen. •m W k W m ^W » 1 3-ROOM Furnished modern house. For Sale Farm Produce Call Journal office. ROOM and BOARD For Sale or Trade Musical Instrument Wanted I G ARBAG E H AULIN G . Also odd FOR SALE OR TRADE j jobs by hour day or week. Prices R A D IO O R P IA N O for gentle rid I reasonable. Call J. G. Coll, A1 ing horse. Popma Music Co., I Thompsons feed store. 20Atfc Boise. 3A4xc I G ARB AG E hauling of any kind. S M ALL BUNG ALO W piano for j Call E. J. Steinke. Phone 47. balance due. In this vicinity. 23Ftfc Terms Popma Music Co. Boise. 3A4xc Miscellaneous For Sale or Trade Autos and Trucks NOTICE S. L Wimmer, authorized sales man for the Mason Shoe company 1937 P L Y M O U T H 2-door Sedan in will be at the Western Hotel on Sat A - l condition. L. C. Noyes, last urday taking orders for these shoes. house on North Third. lOAlxp Money back guarantiee on all arti cles purchased. lOAlxp MODEL " A ” 1929 Ford truck. Bruce Pinkston. Cotton ranch, Phone NYSSA PLU M B IN G A 02R5. 27Jtfc HEATING 2nd house north Star Hotel For Sale Dealers for Advance-Hydro Ejector Pressure Pumbs MISCELLANEOUS lSJtfo HOUSEHOLD FU R N ITU R E . Ter- telltng camp. Mrs. J. H. Kusske. lOAlxp CUSTOM H A Y C H O PPIN G SIM M O NS B ABY Bed and Springs AND G R IN D IN G $2 75 9x12 linoleum rugs, genuine D. G. Bamoerry felt base *3.95. The Nyssa Trader Back of Texaco Station Main highway north at Alberta Nyssa. Ave. lOAlxc 15J4xc W A S H IN G M AC H IN E in this vi cinity, for balance due. Popma F U R N I T U R E U P H O LSTE R IN G and Repairing. All W ork guaran Music Co., Boise. 3A4xc teed. Canvas. Dalton Tent and SACKS. SACKS SACKS — Wheat, Awning Co. Payette. Phone 157-J Barley and Oat, field sacks 3c up. 16Mtfc The Nyssa Trader Main highway Local and Long Distance north at Alberta Ave. lOAlxc H A U L IN G Phone 72W For Sale Lawrence and Barnett CITY PROPERTY 4MtfC F IV E ROOM. Modern house, full basement, garage, sidewalks and BRAKE W O RK —Let us put your oiled street. Terms. Mrs. W. C. car or trucl( brakes In first class Jackson, or Journal office. 3A3xp condition. Special equipment and trained men at your service. Pruyn Auto Repair. Phone 56W. LOCAL NEWS In Portland— Long and Short Distant Trucking Dick Smith Phone Nyssa 43 2F10xp Joe Butte left on Tuesday for Portland for a medical examination and treatment for an injured leg. Home on Tuesday— Ed Boydell returned Tuesday from a weeks friends in Ogden. home on visit with W ANTED—All your welding Jobs. We promise good work and fair Leaves on Long Trip— prices. Pruyn Auto Repair. Phone On Saturday Mrs. W alter Thomp 56W. son left for an extended trip which will take her over most of the Un ited States before her return in the early spring. Mr. Thompson plans on joining her later. NOW In M c C a ll- On Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mellmen. with her mother, Mrs. Mary Lorenson who is visiting here from Grand Island, Neb., Elmer Moline a nephew of Mr. Mellman who spent the week end in Nyssa form Seattle, Wash., and Miss Clara O l sen motored to McCall for the day West's Leading BEAUTY SCHflBI Sftccinl I nil ion Send for FREE catalog EX-CEL-CIS *Jz>£autu S chool Bob Butson, Mgr. Consumers Credit Co. Office Next to Postoffice Lie. M. 265 Ontario, Ore. Phone 378 NYSSA FUNERAL HOME Phone 73W Nysaa Phone 53 Notary lOAtfc TO M ATO ES FO R Canning. Neil Dimmick ranch. % mile south of ROOM AND Board. Star Hotel. 3 blocks north of Main on First St. C.C.C. camp. 3A3xp lOAtfc C. R. Butson & Son Agents See us today for your supply of Devrloping and Growing Chow and Purina “Feed Saver" Hoppers! Bonds GOOD IM PRO VED 5 acres. In SM ALL C AB IN on north edge of town suitable for one or two Apple Valley, 3 miles from Nyssa. House, well and barns. Allen Bal bachelors, cellar and shallow well. 13Jtfc lard, Bates, Oregon. 3A2xp Call Journal office. On Your Car Refinancing on Men’s and Ladies' Wearing Apparel 3rd. and Main SU. Nyssa For Rent CITY PROPERTY For Sale FARM LANDS $20.00 to $1000.00 SUMMER STRAW Safe or Sure-- HATS-Vz PRICE D O N ’T G A M B L E -S e e Us About HAY AND GRAIN INSURANCE AL THOMPSON & SON Atkeson’s Store NYSSA REALTY COAL— GRAIN— FEED Phone 26 Rates lc per word*per issue. Minimum charge 25c. CASH IN ADVANCE A U T O LO A N S 4-H CANNING CLUB By Bernice Whipple Eunice Powell entertained the “ W e Can” club August 4 with all members present and four visitors. A fter the meeting a lunch was sevred by the hostess. Juanita Boyles will entertain the club August 18 The club made $11.03 at their box social. In Jamieson— Dole Bingham. Gerald Warren, John and Clyde Oreen left Sunday for Jamieson. CLASSIFIED ADS MAIL COUPON NOW Excelcts Beauty School. 113-115 8o. 9th St. Boise, Idaho Please send free catalog. Name ...... Address .... City State__ CUSTOM BUTCHERING and CUTTING Beef for the Hide Hogs 200 lbs. $1.50 Cutting 1 cent per lb. Grinding 1 cent per lb. Grinding and Seasoning 2 cent per lb. Let us do your work! NYSSA PACKING CO. PHONE 6
