THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY. APRIL 25,1940
PAGE SIX
Returns From Boise—
Wayne Abbott returned on Satur
day from a weeks visit in Boise
Wayne is now assisting his father
at the shoe shop.
Patient Improves—
Mrs. W S Jones of Oregon frail
In Boiw—
In Emmett—
who has been ill for the past two
Mr and Mrs. George J. Mitchell months, is reported to be improving
Mrs. Ella Smith was a week-end
spent the week-end in Boise.
visitor in Emmett.
each day.
In Nampa—
Lloyd Wilson Honored—
Visit From Wilder—
Mr and Mrs. Emil Paulus and
Lloyd Wilson, Nyssa, has been
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong
and their son of Wilder visited at Tommy spent last Sunday visiting elected into Beta Gamma Sigma,
the George MsKee home on Sunday relatives in Nampa.
national commerce honorary at the
University of Oregon Wilson, a
Candidate In Nyssa—
Visit At Coulee—
Bob Davis a candidate at the May graduate of Nyssa high schol, is a
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Wray are
visiting with friends at Grand Cou primaries for the sheriff’s office junior majoring in business admin
was a visitor in Nyssa Wednesday istration at the University. He is
lee this week.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wil
in furtherance of his campaign.
Townsend Club To Meet—
son.
The next meeting of the Town Club To Meet—
send Club will be on Monday eve
The Sunshine club will be enter Visit From Wyoming—
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs May
ning. April 29, at the Eagles Hall.
tained at the home of Mrs. Betty
nard Thomason of Parko, Wyo., re
Move To Vale Area—
Forbes on Friday, May 3rd.
turned to their home following a
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Blanke, On Health Association S t a ff-
who recently sold their ranch in
Dr. F. S. Weir, Nyssa dentist, has ten-day visit with Mrs. Thomason's
the Richmond district, have pur been appointed to the Malheur sister and brother-in-law. Mr and
chased a farm on the old land near County Health Association, to rep Mrs. John Murphy. While here Mr.
Vale and are now living there.
resent the dental profession of the Thomason bought forty acres of
new land on the Black Canyon from
county.
Herschel Thompson.
In Nyssa—
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
J. Richard Smurthwaite. Vetreans Leaves For Portland—
Legion Hall
J T. Collins, regional director of
Placement Supervisor for Oregon,
2:30 p. m. Sunday School.
was in Nyssa the first three days of migratory labor camps of Oregon
3 p. m. Communion and preach
the week on business concerning and Washington who has been in
ing services in charge of the Gos
Nyssa since the opening of the
veterans employment.
pel Team from Payette, Idaho.
Nyssa camp, left on Saturday eve
Visit From Emmett—
There wil be special music. Ser
Mr and Mrs. CJias. Thompson ning for Portland. Mrs. Collins, who
mon by Payette minister. Rev. J.
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw of had visited with her husband for
8. Beam of Ontario will preside ov
Emmett visited at the R. A. and several days, left the same evening
er these meetings.
Jesse Thompson homes on Sunday j by motor for their home in Portland.
Former Nyssa Girl Marries—
evening.
Word was received in Nyssa this
White Elephant Auction—
Members of the Townsend club ! past week that Marble Flemming
will hold a white elephant auction 1 had become the bride of Joseph
at the corner of First and Main on Wardle of Boise. Mrs. Wardle is
I hereby announce my candidacy
Saturday afternoon. May 11. begin i the youngest daughter of Mr. and
ning at 1 o'clock. All persons hay ! Mrs. J. J. Flemming of Boise. Mr.
for the office of Sheriff of Mal
ing articles for which they have no Flemming was minister of the Nys-
heur County. Oregon, subject to
use are asked to bring them in for | sa Methodist church several years
the will of the Democratic voters
auction to the Nyssa Realty office I ago
j To Attend Festival—
at the primary election to be held
on or before the date of the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Willson will
May 17th, 1940.
Proceeds from the auction will go
towards defraying the expenses of I be among those from Nyssa who
sending a delegate to the National will attend the blossom festival at
Payette. They plan to leave for
Townsend convention to be held in
St. Louis from June 30th to July 4th, Payette on Friday evening where
they will be guests at the George
Present Sheriff—Experience is
both dates inclusive.
Fetter home and will remain until
essential for efficient and econ
after the weeks festivities are end
omical service in this office.
Too Late to Classify
ed.
ROOM WITH private bath in mod Dr. Millar Speaks to P. T. A.—
Vour support will be appreciated.
Dr. James Millar, professor of re
em home. Evan Jones.
25Alxp
Pd. Pol. Ad. by C. W Glenn
ligious education at the College of
Idaho, addressed the Kingman P.
BUILDING PERMITS
The following applications for T. A. last Friday evening at the
I building permits have been filed Adrian gym. About a hundred par
i with the City Recorder:
ents and young people were present
I 342 Ezra Morton, erect hen house, to enjoy his talk on the subject
I Lots 13-14. Blk. 142 Wards. $90
| "Training for Family Life.”
If no written protests have been
At the beginning and close of the
filed within ten (10) days from the
date of this publication by owners S program, the Adrian high school
of property in the City of Nyssa, ' band played several numbers.
the above applications will be ap- Stork On the Job—
I proved.
The stork has certainly located
M P SOLOMON,
City Recorder 1 Nyssa on his map and is making
frequent stops with new citizens for
' this city and its environs.
\
This week at the Nyssa Nursing
See Us For
home on Sunday, April 21st. a son
W H Y MISS OUT
was bom to Mr and Mrs. Basil
I Jones of Nyssa.
ON PLEASURE?
On Wedensday, April 24. a son
If your radio reception has been
was bom to Mr. and Mrs Homer
bothering you, there s something
wrong with the set! We guaran
Cates of Nyssa. Neither boy has
tee to correct all faults at a
been named so far. Dr. K. E. Kerby
minimum of expense
I reports both hte mothers and their
SEE
Prices Reasonable
sons to be doing "nicely.”
GENE SEYBOLD
A baby girl was bom to Mr. and
j Mrs. Ernest Smith on the new land
AT THE
with Dr. Kerby caring for mother
Nyssa Electric Shop
and babe.
I Flower Vandals Busy—
Evidently some people are labor
ing under the misapprehension that
cutting and pulling blossoms from
another's garden without their per
mission is not a misdemeanor and is
punishable by law.
So many complaints have been
j made this past week by Nyssa
home and garden owners who have
| suffered at the hands of flower
thieves that the police are making
a concerted effort to find the van
dals and if apprehended the culprit
or culprits will not find any mercy
FRIDAY AND S A T U R D A Y — APRIL 26-27
if found guilty.
The large amount of rainfall and
Holly
later the sunshine have brought the
spring blossoms out In early profu
3 cans
sion and their beauty, delightful
scents and gay colors have turned
All Brands
every garden into a living picture,
3 cans
that cause all passers by and visi
tors to remark of their loveliness.
2 lb.
Examinations To Be Held—
packages
Charles Paradis of the regional
I office of the State Unemployment
4 lb.
| Compensation Commission at On
tario announced this week that ex
packages
aminations for the following offices
will be held at specified points on
| May 1st, 1940 Particularly needed
in this area are persons wishing to
qualify for Junior Employment Of
Cold Bar
ficer and Receptionist, Mr Paradis
1 lb. can
said.
Manager. Grade I or Field Super
Gold Bar
visor. $2.580-$3.180 per year: Man
2 lb. can
ager. Grade 11. *2,100-$2.580 per
year: Senior Employment Officer.
$1.740-$2.100 per year: Junior Em-
ployment Officer. $1,500-11.740 per
year: Receptionist. $1,200-$1440 per
year.
SHREDDED W H E A T ,
Field Auditor. $1.800-12.100 per
National Biscuit, 2 packages
year: Junior Accountant. $1.680-
$2.160 per year: Senior Accounting
Quart cans and
Clerk. $1.440-$1.680 per year: Junior
applier, all for
Accounting Clerk. $1 200-$l .440 per
year: Telephone Operator; $1.200-
$1.440 per year.
The final date for filing applica
tions Is May 1. 1940.
All communications should be ad
Energy granulated
0 C a
dressed to Professor William G rif
«j O c t p
giant size packages
UWU
fith. Supervisor of Examinations.
701 Spalding Building. Portland.
FOR SHERIFF
Charles W . Glenn
S iC /3iA ti
RAOI
R Ì p a i K
Idaho Egg Producers
Chick and Laying Mashes
Nyssa Flour Mills
{Reim-
Cleanser
Milk
Crackers
Raisins
Syrup
X l °c.Gn °.'d ' n
Coffee
Coffee
Salad Dressing q*. j»»
Glo-Coat
Soap
„ Ä
r *
10c
20c
18c
23c
59C
25c
49c
23c
19c
98c
19c
ILSON G rocery
A Dependable Food Store
N YSSA
OREGON
LINCOLN HEIGHTS
The Ladles Club met at the home '
of Mrs Edith Rookstool Thursday.
April 18. with 35 members present.
Mrs Green. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Good-
ell. Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Findley and
Mrs Marshall helped entertain. The
club decided to hold a bazaar later
in the year. A lew seeds and plants
were exchanged. Mrs. Bertha Hawk
ins became a new member of the
club, making a total of 56 members.
The May meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Dolpha Clement and
stte will be assisted by Mrs. Geor
gia Me Neal. Mis. Audra Strong, Mrs.
Myrtle Ledgerwood and Mrs. Kay
McCarty.
Mrs. Walz suffered with a sprain
ed ankle the first of the week.
Roberta, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Roy McNeal spent the past two
weeks with her grandparents in
Meridian.
Cleone Pettet spent Wednesday
with her friend, Donna Rookstool.
Tom Whitlock has been employed
on the Kielhom farm the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes were
entertained at dinner Sunday at
the Jule Houston home.
Bill Malloy, enroute to his home
in South Dakota, spent the week
end at the Avery Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sayers went,
to Boise Sunday to visit their son,
Martin, who is in the hospital there.
A birthday dinner was held at the-
Ray Whitsell home in honor of both
Mr. and Mrs. Whitsell’s birthday
anniversaries. Those present were
Mrs. Whitsell’s mother, Mrs. Annie
Harris and sons Wayne and Clif
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith
and 6on.
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Houston and
daughters visited at the Ralph
Barnes home Wednesday evening.
Lincoln Sunday school met Sun
day afternoon with all teachers and
officers present. Rev. Honeyford of
the Baptist church of Ontario de
livered a sermon, “A Wise Invest
ment.” A special number was sung
by Aurda and Alda Anderson, Fran
ces Page and Betty Leavitt. Sunday
school will be held at the regular
hour, 10:30 a. m. next Sunday.
Chris Rookstool has been in poor
health for the past week, but is im
proving. Leverett Goodell worked for
him several days.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Blood
from Meridian were Sunday dinner
guests at the Emil Frank home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winslow en
tertained at a waffle supper Fri-
Mrs. Emil Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
day night. Guests included Mr. and
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Felt-
man and son.
Sunday guests at the J. W. Pet
tet home were Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Dale, and W. W. Dale and children
from Midvale, Idaho.
NYSSA HEIGHTS
Fifteen girls of Mrs. G. E. Web
ster's Sunday school class at the
Methodist church in Nyssa hiked out
to her home Saturday and enjoyed
dinner on the lawn prepared by
Mrs. Webster, the occasion being
Mrs. Webster's birthday Sunday.
She was presented with many use
ful gifts.
The 4-H Cloverleaf Calf club met
at the Dan Corbett home Friday
evening. Eight members were pres
ent with their leader, Andrew Boers-
ma.
Lawrence son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Keyser, celebrated his fifth birth
day Saturday. The following chil
dren were present: Wayne, Bill,
Ruby, Jimmy, Bob and Barbara
Ann Baker, Jimmy Joe Corbett and
Alice Eileen Keyser.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Maw and
Grandma Maw of Richland district
spent Monday at the Glen Suiter
home.
John Lake of Nyssa Golden Rule
store was calling on the ladies re
cently purchasing L & H electric
stoves presenting each with a gift.
Mrs. Roger Tucker and mother,
Mrs. E. E. Botner, were in Ontario
on business Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bartholoma, Dortha June
and Johnnie were among those en
tertained at dinner at the Pat Ben
nett home in Richland district Sun
day. the occasion being Mr. Ben
nett's birthday anniversary. In the
afternoon all went down to the
Morgan park and planted trees.
Sunday dinner guests at the Roger
Tucker home were Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson of Nyssa.
Rodney, son of Mr and Mrs. R.
C. Smith, who has been in the On
tario hospital the past three weeks
with an injured back, was placed in
a cast by Dr. Kerby Monday last
and removed to his home Wednes-.
day afternoon and is reported to be
doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholoma
accompanied I. B. Allen to Ontario
Wednesday to attend the auction.
Francis Hight was an overnight
guest of Mont Corbett Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mearse were
dinner guests Sunday at the David
McGee home at Fargo, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Selser spent
Tuesday evening at the E. R. An
derson home.
Mrs. G. E. Webster called on Mrs.
Sweaney in Richland district Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. McGinnis, the census taker,
was canvassing this part of the com
munity the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Baker and
daughter Esther of Rupert, Idaho,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baker and
daughter Charlene of Burley and
Mrs. Elvira Mitchell of Ogden, Utah,
were house guests Saturday and
Sunday at the S. P. Bybee home.
Carl Sebum of Albert Valley lev
elled new ground Monday for O. J.
Kurtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Salisbury of
Lewiston, Idaho, visited Saturday at
the R. C. Smith home.
The Jolly Janes -H Sewing club
met at the Floyd Mearse home with
Corrine Mearse as hostess Saturday.
April 20. At the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the James
Malloy home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfe and
children and Grandma Woods of
Meridian spent Sunday at the R. C.
Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Botner and
family drove to Weiser Sunday and
attended church and spent the re
mainder of the day with the Rev.
Fermon Harris and family.
O. J. Kurtz set out fruit trees last
week.
The Morgan Park Graden club
members had their family evening
meeting at the Jess Huntin home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Webster and
June and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Webster were guests at the D. M.
Corbett home at dinner Sunday, it
being Mrs. G. E. Webster's birthday
anniversary. Individual cakes with
candles decorated the table.
Corrinne and Bennie Mearse join
ed Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hudspeth
and family and their aunt, Mrs. J.
O. Vance and family at Wilder and
went picnicking on the I-O-N road
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholoma
and children were Ontario shoppers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boersma
called at the Bybee home Sunday
afternoon and too kthe 4-H club
boys that had gathered there to the
CCC camp where they matched a
baseball game with Mr Dimmick’s
4-H club, the score being 6 to 17 in
favor of the 4-H Clover Calf club,
Boersma leads.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foster. El
eanor, Francis and Grade accom
panied by Anne Marie Johnston of
Riverview community, were callers
at the Dan Corbett home Sunday
afternoon.
T. T. Elliott home on Wednesday
evening.
Mike Elliott left for Yakima,
Wash., by stage Friday morning. He
has employment with a construc
tion company.
Rev. Waiter Knowles, pastor of
the Roswell Baptist church and
Rev. Eilers. who is holding meetings
in Roswell at this time, were din
ner guests in the J. G. Lane home
Thursday evening.
Charley Bowers is building a house
on the Thomas Goodier farm. When
completed Mr. Bowers and his fam
ily will occupy it.
Mrs. J. G. Lane entertained Sat
urday afternoon in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her son,
Ross. The Anderson boys, Miller
boys, Donald Elliott and Francis
Thiel were guests.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Henderson
of Boise held a class for painting
plaques at the Kolony school house.
On May 2 they will be at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Hatch in Big Bend.
This will be an all day meeting and
anyone attending is asked to bring
a coveerd dish toward the lunch
eon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomb and
Gordon were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb. In
the afternoon the men and Betty
Jean Toomb went fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Nichols of
Emmett were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Mary Nichols and family.
Pollyanna club met with Mrs. Lily
Bach at the J. G. Lane home on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary
Nichols and Mrs. Charles Wilson
had charge ol the games for the aft
ernoon. At the close of the after
noon sirs. Bach served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be on
May 1st with Mrs. Don Clark.
The Kingman Card club was en
tertained this week by Mrs. Ray
Holton. Mrs. Dave Mitchell and
Mrs. C. C. Cotton received prizes.
Mrs. Holton served refreshments.
J. G. Lane and Mrs. Lily Bach
were in Nyssa on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy and
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lane
and family went to Succor creek for
a picnic on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corn are the
parents of a baby daughter born at
the Ontario hospital on Friday
morning. Bother and baby are re
ported to be getting along all right.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and
children were guests of Mr and
Mrs. William Toomb on Wednesday
evening.
FALSE TEETH
ANNOUNCEM ENT
I am a candidate for
NO— we
don’t
make
C O U N TY ASSESSOR
them, but we DO IN
Subject to the will of the Re
SURE FALSE TEETH
publican voters at the Primary
Elections, May 17, 1940.
against
Accidental
I was born and raised In Mal
Breakage, Theft.
heur, and will if elected inau
or Loss.
Fire
•
gurate an equal distribution of
taxes.
BERNARD EASTM AN
A U D R E Y J. W A R D
Pd. Pol. Ad. by Audrey J. W ard.
Complete Line of Insurance
NYSSA
PHONE 64
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of COUNTY
ASSESSOR of Malheur County, subject to the will of the Demo
cratic Voters at the Primary Election, May 17, 1940.
GROVER FRANCIS
If elected I will see that there is an equitable
valuation of both farm and city property.
AND W ILL CONDUCT THE OFFICE IN AN
EFFICIENT AND BUSINESSLIKE MANNER.
QUALIFICATIONS: Resident of Malheur County 12 Years.
Graduate of Willamette University, College of Law. Understands
the problems of the business man and the farmer.
Paid Political Advertisement by Grover Francis. Ontario, Oregon
■ v .v .w .- .v
This Year Plant
KINGCROST
H Y B R ID
SEED CORN
KINGMAN KOLONY
The Kingman Grange H. E. club
met at the home of Mrs. Francis
Deffer in Adrian on Tuesday. The
next regular meeting will be with
Mrs. Alvon McGinnis in Newell
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Francis of
Depoe Bay. who are staying in Nys
sa for a few weeks visited in the
PROGRAM
N YS S A
Phone 108
THEATRE
DOUBLE FEATURE
FRIDAY And S A T U R D A Y — APR. 26-27
Joe Penner and Linda Hayes in
“ MILLIONAIRE PLA YB O Y’’
Cesar Romero and Jean Rogers in
“ V IV A CISCO KID’’
Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. m.
Evening 10c-30c
Admission Matinee 10c-25c
SU N D A Y And M O N D A Y— APR. 28-29
Jean Arthur, Fred MacMurray and
Melvvn Douglas in
“ TO O M A N Y HUSBANDS”
Andy Clyde Comedy and Cartoon
Matinee Sunday 2:30 p. m.
Evening 10c-30c
Admission Matinee 10c-25c
PAL NIGHT
T U E SD A Y— APRIL 30
Joel McCrea, Nancy Kelly and Mary’ Boland in
“ HE MARRIED HIS W IFE ”
Cartoon and “ The Shadow”
W E D N ESD AY And T H U R SD A Y— M A Y 1 -2
The feature length color cartoon
“ GULLIVER’S TR AVELS”
Leon Errol Comedy and News
Movietone News
i 10e-M e
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Good Grain Corn
Good Sized Plant
All Yellow
Uniformity
Good Forage Yield
6. Dependable Early Maturity
7. High Yield
8. Good Type Ear
9. Large Per Cent of Soft Starch
10. Ears Well Held
W e Alto Stock
I0WEALTH AND IDAHYBRID
-------------------—
# ------------------------
OPEN POLLINATED SEED CORN
Minnesota 13 and Idaho Yellow Dent
AL THOMPSON Cr SON
FEED— SEED— COAL
Phone 26
Our New Location
2nd and Goode Awe.
Across From Telephone Building
. v . v . v . v ; . w