Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 11, 1940, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1940
Society
D INN ER GUESTS
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Norcott were
hosts at a Sunday dinner party at
which covers were laid (or M r and
Mrs. William E. Schireman. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Glezentanner and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson of Nampa.
D INNER P A R T Y
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashcraft were
hosts at a Thursday dinner party
where covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Cruys Ashcraft, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Obershaw and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Priffen and children
of Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Zink.
— 8 —
TU E SD AY EVENING BRIDGE
The Tuesday evening bridge club
was entertalend by Mrs. J. J. Sara-
zln this week with only members
present. High scores weer made by
Mrs. Arthur H. Boydell and Mrs
Artie Robertson.
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8
-
D INN ER P A R T IE S
Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Kerby have
entertained this week at two din­
ners. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Parke were dinner guests and on
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Art
Norcott.
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8 -
B IR T H D A Y P A R T Y
On Thursday afternoon Mary Lou
Burbldge Invited her young friends
to help her celebrate her birthday
anniversary. A cake and ice cream
were enjoyed following games and
the presentation of gifts by the
young guests.
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5 -
E N T E R T A IN A T D INN E R
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle en­
tertained
at dinner on Monday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. A1 A n­
derson. Ed Cole and Wm. Moore
from the general offices of the
Amalgamated Sugar company at
Salt Lake.
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8 -
TH E ATRE P A R T Y
On Wednesday evening the Fu­
ture Farmers class at the high
school entertained the girls of the
home economics class who cooked
and served the dinner for the P ar­
ent and Son banquet, at a theatre
party. The party was given to prove
the boys appreciation for the girls
work.
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8
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A D R IA N H IG H GETS
N E W SCORE B O A R D
A D R IA N —The high school has
rented and installed an electric
score board for the year. The board
was used for the first time at Tues­
day night's basketball game between
Ontario and Adrian.
The gym floor has taken on a
new appearance since M r Hatch
sanded It and varnished it three
times.
One day last week a number of
students were absent from school
because of a bus broken down. A
road grader furnished transporta­
tion for several south Owyhee stu­
dents who didn't want to miss
school.
Mrs Henry Hatch and Mrs. Gar­
Professional
Cards
DR. J. C. B O W M A N
Veterinarian
Phone 39W
N Y SSA L IB R A R Y
OPEN SATURDAY
2:30 to 7:30
A L L PATR O N S WELCOME
Librarian .... Mrs. 8. B. Davis
OPTOMETRIST
"Ke* Mr Fall «nd See Better”
DR. J. A. M cFA LL
E Y E 8IG H T S PE C IA LIST
O N T A R IO
OREGON
W YCKOFF
J E W E L R Y STORE
O fficial Tim e Inspector for
Union Pacific
O N T A R IO
OREOON
RO BT. D. L Y T L E
And
ATTORNEY
C O U N S E LO R -A T-LA W
P in t National Bank Building
Phone M
V ALE
DR. C. A
rett Muntjewerff were visitors in
Boise Monday.
Mrs. Allen Sparks of Big Bend is
moving into Tier lately purchased
home in Adrian.
A stork shower was given for Mrs.
Wayne Woods at the Duke Roh-
land home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tetwiler wereln On­
tario on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Timmerman
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Cartwright and family were guests
at the Howard Hatch home Satur­
day evening.
Mrs. James
McGinnis
spent
Thursday visiting her sister, Mrs.
Tom Ferguson of Apple Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heldt
of
Nyssa were Sunday guests at the
K. I. Peterson home.
Ray Thrasher and Everett Points
were business guests in Ontario on
Monday.
Bill Ashcraft, Mr. and Mrs. Odlce
Ashcraft, John Holly, Shorty W in ­
ters, Daniel Zamora, Oliver Freel,
Mr. and Mrs. Case, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lane, Mrs. Bach and Mr. and
Mrs. Tetwiler attended the George
Smith funeral at Nyssa Sunday.
Iola Parker of Wade spent F ri­
day night at the Bill Ashcraft home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit M untjewerff
and daughter Marie were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Parker, honoring the birthday of
their son Bobby on Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Bishop were
guests at the Vernon Parker home
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Vernon Parker enjoyed a
visit frfom her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Les Hatt of Owyhee
Sunday.
Bill Olson and Alvin McGinnis
were business guests in Ontario on
Tuesday.
Ted Rogers of Newell Heights
spent Monday afternoon at the
home of Rev. Tetwiler.
A bridal shower was given at the
Howard Hatch home Wednesday for
Ethel Mausling.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Mausling vis­
ited Mrs. Mausling’s parens, the
Farnsworths, Sunday.
The Adrian grade school started
their art work in handicraft last
week.
Florence Russell of Lower Bend
spent the week-end at the Howard
Hatch home.
The J. W. McFate family has
moved from Adrian to a small house
near Langdon's store in Owyhee.
OREOON
ABBOTT
Chlrepraetie Physician
O ffice: 331 Weet Main S t
35
U PPE R SU N SE T
Club met Jan. 4 with Mrs. Marget
Sage with 10 members and one vis­
itor present. Mrs. Emily Bergman
joined the club. Next meeting will
be with Mrs. E. E. Cloninger on
Jan. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Sage, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Heaton and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker and
fam ily took New Years dinner with
M r and Mrs. Dale Limbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cloninger and
Roy Rookstool were Ontario visitors
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel were Adrian
shoppers Thursday.
Lois Heaton spent Christmas va­
cation at her grandmother's in Em­
mett.
The Wahine Club women furnish­
ed lunch at Mort Wixon's sale on
Friday. The sale was very well at­
tended.
A hay chopping crew from Idaho
are chopping hay at Ira Chadd's.
Several from the neighborhood
attended a pinochle party at Ed
Mortenson’s Saturday night.
Kings Night January 6th at Am­
brose Elorriagas.
Church services were held Sun­
day by the Nazarenes at the com­
munity church.
Miss Victor and Mrs. Scott report
that the large number of children
who were absent the first few days
after Christmas vacation, have now
returned to school.
Mr. Lee is out of town for about
10 days.
The town marshal was around
collecting dog tax last week.
Miss Ethel Parks has recovered
from a severe ear ihfection.
Miss Mary Schneider of Parma
was an Arock visitor last week.
Dr. Jones and Mr. Cartabarte
were inspecting mining property out
of town over the week-end.
Harold and Clyde Long, who have
been visting at the Robert Long
home, have returned to Nyssa.
Capt. and Mrs. Newlander, their
son Burton and Dr. Ferrara were in
Boise on Saturday.
L. H. Thornburg was a Boise vis­
itor on Friday.
Miss Gwen Stultz is out of school
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Mills is still confined to her
home suffering from a sprained
wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. B ill Wilson return­
ed on Sunday from a two weeks
trip to Seattle, Portland and La
Grande.
Basketball practice was held on
Monday night in the high school
gym.
Mr. Lawrence Chestnut, grade
school principal, and Mr. Gerald
Markee, high school principal, spent
Friday evening in Caldwell.
R. S. Bennett, district grazier,
has gone to Burns to attend the
wool growers meeting.
Mr. Mao Mcea, Baptist chaplain,
visited camp 3690 Saturday and
talked to the enrollees.
Captain Newlander was in Deer
Flat on official business Monday.
The grazing service educational
inspector visited company 3690 on
Friday.
“Jordan Round U p" the monthly
publication of camp 3690, was given
a four-star rating last month.
L. H. Thornburg, camp educa­
tional advisor, with Victor Barr,
superintendent, have gone to Burns
to attend the district grazing camps,
meeting on educational problems.
A recent addition to the camp's
educational facilities is the erection
o f an illuminated bulletin board,
which shows the classes to be held.
CLEANING
SPECIAL
ernoon.
Mrs. Allen Reed spent the week­
end with her husband's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Reed of Lincoln
Heights.
Reports are that Mrs. Mary Witt,
who went to California to visit her
brother during the Christmas sea­
son, is quite ill there.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be held at the home of Mrs
Rollo Rucker on Thursday after­
noon, Jan. 18.
The sorting crew is putting in
steady work and longer hours at the
packing sheds in Parma and Apple
Valley.
APPLE V A L L E Y —Several hens in
the flock of White Leghorns at the
J. I. Boston farm have been laying
unusually large eggs, but Mondy,
when Mr. Boston broke one of the
large eggs he founds inside the first
shell a large amount of the “ white”
and floating in the albumen an­
other perfectly formed and shelled
egg.
The second egg was about
normal size and contained a yolk.
There was no yolk in the outer sub­
stance. Mr. Boston broke the shells
carefull so the inner shell with a
small break lies inside the other
shell.
COW H OLLOW
By The Happy Farmer
Mrs. Everett Fritts and two little
girls are sick with flu.
The early part of the week found
Mrs. Fox, Sr., is staying with her
daughter at Caldwell, who Is dan­ Cow Hollow sleeping under a very
gerously ill; Mr. Fox has also spent nice blanket of snow. Most of our
several days at the daughter’s home stock are very poorly sheltered
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Henshaw ayainst this damp weather.
Mort Wixon is very well pleased
and Mr. and Mrs. Riley and Mr.
and Mrs. Ura Robinson were in with the results of his sale. He had
a good crowd for such a small sale.
Caldwell Saturday.
sold very
well. The
Fred Fisher left Thursday morn­ Everythiny
ing for a vacation trip. He went to cows sold even better than he had
t
Portland where he planned to spend hoped for.
Mort now expects to take up a
a day or two with his daughter.
Miss Mildred. From there he Dlans course in welding. All these wars
to go to several cities in California, are making a demand for skilled
to Berkeley to visit his daughter and labor.
Geo. Gabriel will put a three-
family, to Los Angeles and San
Diego to visit other relatives and wire and posts one rod apart fence
then home by way of Salt Lake City. around his entire farm soon.
Although
Doc Raffington
and
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schultz re­
turned home Tuesday
evening. Mort Wixon both have their farms
W hile they were
away John J. fenced, yet George’s when com­
Fisher did their chores and looked pleted will be the best in Cow Hol­
low.
after the place.
Mrs. Share, although still in
Bowman and Yulah Vertrees of
Caldwell spent Sunday at teh par­ Caldwell, is improving very nicely.
Dale Limbaugh would like very
ental C. D. Vertrees home.
Alex Wagner and Nick Nicholay- much to buy a few heifer calves.
sen attended a horse sale at On­ When we have so much feed it
tario the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Boston and
Mrs. D. A. Rogers and daughter
Ruby were callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston Sunday
afternoon.
Flour, Feeds, Cereals &
Cecil Leigh left here Friday to
Pancake Flour
spend several weeks with his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Custom Grinding—
Leigh near Eugene. Mrs. Cecil
Hammermill or Roll
Leigh’s brother wil help with the
Grain Cleaning and
work at the Leigh farm while Mr.
Leigh is away. Mrs. Leigh will fill I
Treating
her husband’s place on the school |
board during his absence. Meetings
Warren & Barclay
o f the board will be held in the a ft­
SU N SE T V A L L E Y
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rataejyk re­
turned from Ellensburg, Wash.,
where they spent the holidays.
Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Ditty, is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Dan Herman and son of New
Plymouth were Monday callers in
the Chas. Ditty home.
W E P A Y CASH
for O L D G O L D and
JEW ELRY
M ORRIS J E W E L R Y
Atkeson Bldg.
Nyasa
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilson and
children returned from Colorado
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbreska of King-
man Kolony were Sunday dinner
guests in the Ira Foster home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Atkeson of
Nyssa and R. C. Ditty, chief of po­
lice of Kimball, Neb., were Sunday
visitors in the Leslie Ditty home.
Chas. A. Ditty and Robert were al­
so visitors.
Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen's mother
from Ainsworth, Neb., returned to
her home after visiting her daugh­
ter and family for several weeks.
R. W. Bolitho drove to Kuna, Ida.,
Sunday where he spent the day.
In the eevning Mrs. Bolitho and
girls returned home with him after
having spent the holidays with her
M O DERN
PHOTOGRAPHY
IS N O LO N G E R
A N ORDEAL
Do you still remember the old
head clamp and the exposure
that took minutes?
With modern, cool, florescent
lighting and high speed film
it takes but a few minutes to
produce lifelike portraits.
ASK ABOUT OUR LOW
PRICES
Snook Photo Shop
NYSSA
A ll are packed into the 2-Act Comedy-Operetta
"In Grand Old SW ITZER LA N D "
Showing One Night Only
Manufacturers of
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16
C U R T A IN A T 8 P. M.
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sponsored by Nyssa Epworth League
Admission: 25 cents and 10 cents
A BANK MAY SAY IT DESIRES TO LOAN MONEY
But you have two ways to judge the extent of that desire!
| S.T COMPARE ITS "LOANS AND DISCOUNTS77
WITH OTHER BANKS!
This bank has more ‘ money at work in Oregon* than the combined total
loans of any two other banks in this state.
2 N.D APPLY FOR A LOAN. . .
For final " p r o o f bring your financial needs to any of our branches!
C on d en sed S tatem ent o f H e a d O ffice an d 42 Branches
D e c e m b e r 3 0 ,1 9 3 9
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $34,764,435.53
United States Bonds < aii .t P.. or Less» 35,481,571.77
Municipal Bonds and W arrants.........................
Other B o n d s ......................................................
■Jr Loans and Discounts — Money at Work in Oregon ..
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank...........................
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures...............
Other Real Estate.............................................
Real Estate Sold Under Contract......................
Customers’ Liability on Acceptances................
Interest E a rn e d .................................................
Other Resources ...............................................
$70,246,007.30
3 371 677 98
3,’ 116,’666.29
42,954,580.50
180,000.00
2,612,221.65
’ j 00
1.00
30,446.25
437 202 37
36|54fr94
Total Resources ............. $122,985,351.28
LIABILITIES
CaPit a l................ • ........... •
• • .................... $ 3,000,000.00
Surplus .....................................
3,000,000.00
Undivided P rofits...............................................
1,811,220.87
Reserves for Unforeseen Contingencies..............
1,308,483 58
Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc................................ 304,007.76
Acceptances......................................................
3L428il5
Interest Collected in Advance...........................
371,363.85
Other L iab ilities...............................................
34,204.63
D e p o s its ....... ................................................... 113,124,642.44
Total Liabilities ............. $122,985,351.28
42 BRANCHES SERVIN G O R E G O N
the first nnnonnu bark
O F PO RTLA N D , O R EG O N
mt MKER
PEDEAAL
DEPOSIT
OREGON
LAUGHS - SONGS - ROMANCE
Nyssa Flour Mills
C
NYSSA TAILOR
SHOP
| looks like a shame not to have
j some growing stock to feed it to.
Chet Sage has several weaner
I pigs just about ready to take from
! their mother and no feed and he
says that he can’t decide whether
to sell the weaners or to buy feed
for them. Russell Howell thinks
hogs are about due for a raise. He
says, "Chet, you better keep them.
They might be worth 10c per
pound by the time they are ready
to go on the market.”
Sam and Hcmer Cates have
bought 13 tons of hay and will get
it hauled home just as soon as
the weather permits.
BEND P U P IL S TO
GET P H Y S IC A L EXAM S
B IG BEND—Sixteen members at­
tended the P. T. A. meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Elfers on F ri­
day afternoon. Mrs. Welsh reported
that the county nurse, Mrs. Betts,
and a doctor will visit the school
and give a free physical examina­
tion to all members of health clubs.
Ted Millsap left Saturday eve­
ning for Rapid City, S. D „ to visit
his mother.
The 8-20 club met Friday after­
noon with Mrs. Henry Hatch in
Adrian. A handkerchief shower was
given Mrs. Blanche Rowland in
honor of her wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Virl Bishop and
\$r. and Mrs. Arch Parker were
shopping in Caldwell Thursday.
There were no tardy cases during
the past six weeks and thirteen pu
pils with perfect attendance. They
were Joyce Higgins, Emery Cam
eron, Buddy Holly, Eudora Higgins,
Max Nickens,
Carmen Sillonis.
Donald Gibson. Raymond Cartright,
Carroll Thomas, Pedro Sillonis and
Visit From Twin Falls—
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, Miss Mildred Higgins.
Carmen Sillonis won the six weeks
Gladys Parker and Margaret K elly
of Twin Falls with Mr. and Mrs. A1 award in spelling and Eudora Hig
K elly of Boise were Sunday guests gins in arithmetic.
Geneviev Eachus left Sunday for
of Mrs. Cora Tomlinson.
Mrs. Oeorge K elly and Mrs. Tom ­ Gooding where she is attending the
linson were telephone co-workers in school for the blind. She was ac­
companied by Mrs. M ay Vaughn,
Idaho.
Mr. K elly Is employed at the sugar who was returning to her home in
after a visit with her
factory in Tw in Falls and while here Richfield
the group visited the Nyssa factory. mother. Mrs. Roy Moore.
The Arena Valley Circle will meet
JO R D A N V A L L E Y
with Mrs. Paul Jackson Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Madariaga enter­
Mrs. John Timmerman and Mrs.
tained with a dinner-dance Sunday Howard Hatch will entertain at a
evening in honor of their son and miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs.
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dudley Mausling at the Hatch home
Madariaga of DeLamar. About 60 on Wednesday afternoon.
guests were present
Mr. and Mrs George Schiemer of
Ike Loveland was brought in from Newell Heights were guests in the
Juniper mountain Saturday and Elfers home Thursday.
taken to a Boise hospital.
Matt Schiemer. who spent the
A large crowd celebrated Three summer working on construction
work near Bend, is visiting in the
Elfers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Virl Bishop enter­
tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bishop. Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Parker. Miss Angela Hickman
of Arena Valley and Cyrus Bishop.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde Riggs and
sons of Parma and Mr. and Mrs.
Dyre Roberts and son were Sunday
dinner guests in the B. O. Roberts
home.
Mrs. Dyre Roberts was a Nampa
Our 3 for 2 Cleaning
visitor Monday.
Mrs. W alter Bishop will enter­
Special it Still on—
tain the Jolly Janes at her home
Bring in 3 Garments
Thursday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Elfers spent
for
1 e a n i n g and
Wednesday In Vale where Mr. El­
P r e s s i n g — we’ll
lers took his examination for his
naturalisation papers.
T R IPLE X C L E A N
Mr. and Mrs. Virl Bishop. Mr. and
them all for the price
Mrs. Arch Parker. E E. Parker and
o f 2.
Kenneth Parker spent Wednesday
in Ontario.
Mrs LeRoy Bennett entertained
the T K club of Roswell Thursday
afternoon. Eleven members were
present.
DELIVERY SERVICE
Mrs F A. Miller and Virginia
returned home from Eugene W ed­
PHONE 7«
nesday evening.
3 for 2
A P P L E V A L L E Y HENS
L A Y FR E A K EGGS
I w s u n A HCE
C O R P O R A T I O N