Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 27, 1941, Image 3

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THE NYSSA UATE CITY JOURNAL
' THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941
ing cattle at Vale the past four
exists and increases, whether it be j sten burners.
broken homes and divided parents, j And with electricity have also months returned to his home.
the lack of spiritual training and at- | come much of the modern home con-
D. W. Me Ginn is U doing carpent­
tendence at church or the in ability! venience, aid in home making and er work in Nyssa.
to find work to gain a working care. Electric home appliances they
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osbourne and
knowledge of a lawful trade or call them. It is estimated that every sons Jack, Howell, and Larry, of
profession that is the underlying overage home of today has the ser- Ontario were visitors of Mr. and
?ause.
vices of four servants of another Mrs Tom OsbQurae and family Sun
It exists not in one state or even generation. And not the least of day.'
Mr. and Mrs. Jack French and
a few but through out the nation these conveniences is the electric
and if it is to be corrected and this refrigerator and right on the top sons John, and Richard were visitors
nation continue as we know it to­ list of these is the Kelvinator that in Fruitland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons
day then the nation as a whole must Tom Ncrdale deest sell at his furn-
Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.
face its duty and find the remedy. itu:e mart at Main near Second.
Our modern orphanages now care
But not all conveniences of the Tom Sparks of Arena Valley.
Sunday School at usual place at
for the little ones and while many mod’ m home maker must be pur­
Things About Nyssa's Shops
o f thes> institutions are still to be chased in such size as an electric 2:30.
The Christian Endeavor will be
found wanting in management and refrigerator, for there is many a
He wasn't so very tall .maybe five control still on the whole they seem little aid saving gadget not larger held at the Joe Waud home. Leon
feet two, and he wore glasses with to be schools for development and than the size of a tea cup or less Bailey will be leader.
heavy lens of the nearsighted. He intelligent training of the child and Lucien Wray at his Dim ’ Store
was gaunt with days of overfasting. rather than the horrible hovels of doest cary many a labor saver at
N Y SSA H EIGH TS
He was dirty and haggard with fa t­ j Dickens day. At least in these Unit­ the cost of a dime. Also he has at
ed
States.
p esent plants of all kinds and of
igue. His flimsy shirt and trousers
Visitors arriving at the S P. By­
Today this lad who shivered on sizes for the garden maker. And
flapped in the cold chill of the
bee home Tuesday were Mr.' Bybee’s
March wind. This lad that stood at our door step is honest and honor­ does guarantee them to grow.
mother, Mrs. B. L. Bybee and sis­
'Twas a happy lot that danc’ d till
our door and asked for food one able, truthful and filled with ambi­
ters, Mrs. Gordon Ray, and Mr
tion to find a working spot in the the wee small hours to the peppy
evening early in the last we >k.
Mrs. Russel Jordon of Ogden, Utah
economical scheme of things and to tunes tooted out by the Rythm
He ate his fill at our table and as
and Mrs. Don Moss of Salt Lake
carry on as a trusted and honored Makers at the Eagles dance on Sat­
he ate we noticed his hands, fragile
City. They all attended a wedding
citizen of his country. But will he? urday eve and they wilt be giving
and finely tapered as a girls, the
shower for Mrs. Howard Bybee in
Hunger and desprivation and strange them again and again. There the
weariness In his eyes, the brave at­
Ontario Wednesday afternoon and
bedfellows picked up in hobo jungles Terpsichorean lovers wilt find a
tempt to smile as he talked, the in­
departed for their homes Thursday.
and atop freight trains may make pleasant spot and at a price that
voluntary cynical downward droop
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of
him an out cast and an outlow That will allow every one to enter and
to the mouth. Seventeen he said that
Wilder, Idaho were Sunday dinner
is the tragedy of it. He wants' to be make merry.
he was, deserted by parents as a
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
counted among the honorable. Hun­
In the winter at the Thompson Glen Sinter.
small boy, then sheltered and reared
ger may make him a future inmate
, Fe’ d and Seed Store it is just coal
In a state orphanage. The only
E. R. Anderson is confined to his
of some prison. The C. C. C.'s may and chow for flocks and herds that
home that he had ever known, and
bed.
save him.
one doest hear discussed but come
they were the only people who had
S. P Bybee and J E. Kyser made
Much is preached of late against spring and the chirp o f the chick
been kind to him in those long years
goverment camps and
training and the cackle of the hens do soon a business trip to Boise Sunday.
and there were the comrades he had schools for the youth of the land.
Mrs. John W olfe of Alberta V al­
blend with the human chatter, ley spent Tuesday afternoon with
come to love Then suddenly he was
It leads to faclsm and communism chatter going on there the day
taken out of this security by his
Mrs. E. R. Anderson.
and military cast and everything
reconciled apparently penitent par­ else that is politically to be frowned through and now that Easter is
Mrs. Dutches of Nyssa is assisting
ents. Into another state, to enter a upon, so opponents say. They have about to enter the offing a fine at the E. E. Botner home during the
strange life of unfamiliar public them in Germany and look what white doe rabbit and her growing illness of Mrs. Botner, who is em­
family do occupy the center of in­ ploying.
schools and a home where no peace happened there.
terest. A1 says he is going to change
was and which was to scon to dis-
Norma Suiter was an over night
But will it in reality? Not if they
intejgrate again and fall. Then to be are kept out of politics. Certainly their danty white ccats to pastel guest of Doris Henderson of Fruit-
cast aside to drift as best he might. our orphanges and the C. C. C.’s shades for Easter day. But every land Saturday.
Here a job and there a bit of work have not. Neither have our thous­ day they do sell there Northrup
Among those attending the an­
for a meal. He had been taken from ands of military camps of the last Kings fine seed and Purina chows nual me’ tlng of all surrounding
the state where he had refuged at war nor of the one lor which we for fowl and beast.
clubs held at the Oregon Trail
These brisk March winds to whip school heuse Saturday afternoon
the orphanage and could not be re­ now arm and prepare. Why would
admitted. A stretch at the C. C. C.’s they in times of peace. Many boys up an appetite in ones innards till were Mrs. V. L. Kesler, president;
had brought a few months of peace and girls do not need such schools it takes a square meal to satisfy the Mrs. Pet’ Wakewood. vice-president;
and happiness. And now he was Fortunately only the small minor­ gnaws. But what is a square meal Mrs. Harry Gahan, Mrs. F J. Cahill,
returning to that haven of the Gov- ity do. Why not governmental without meat. Something doest sure­ and Mrs. J. E. Keyser. They all re­
ly lack without it. But Butch and port having had a nice time. They
erment for underprivilged boys.
schools and training stations and
That evening through the coutesy even colleges for the underprivileg­ Dick at the Nyssa Packing Plant do are members of the Just-A-Mere.
of the city officers he found a warm ed boy and 'girl from seventeen to care fo rthat for there one can pur­
Sunday callers at the S. P. Bybee
bath and a bed at the city jail, and twenty two who are physically unfit chase fine cuts or less for fair sum home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
the next day we found him perman­ for military training to give them a and therby sustain the family in Garner of Rupert, Idaho. Mr. and
or hot.
— weather
r -------------
Mrs. B. G. Bybee of Ontario and
ent lodging and food and work chance with the more fortunate ones cold
And all the rest that it takes to Mr and Mrs w A Bybee
wherein he might have learned a of this generation. Why not a place
Donald and Francis Ford, Jay and
trade. But his loneliness was too where they can live and learn, own­ make a cup o’tea or a ten cours
jrea t and Sunday he left without ed by the government that gave dinner one can purchase everyday of Ray Bybee, Tommie Ridder and
notice. Taking only those things that them biith. A place where they can the week and on Saturday evenings Melvin Kelch of Nyssa gathered at
had been given him, without funds be trained to be useful-faithful at the Wilson grocery mart on Main the Corbett home where they play­
and with no food save a cold lunch United States citizens, nurtured and near Second
ed games by the yard lights.
Shop in Nyssa with Journal ad­
to sustain him.
Marion Suiter and Delbert Malloy
taught by men and women especi­
We were saddened, as we would ally picked and trained. Sympathet­ vertisers and ye wilt not waste thy had their sheep sheared Monday.
time
and
thy
gas
going
farther.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woodard visited
have made his journey a little eas­ ic, understanding men and women
ier if only he had spoken.
Sunday evening at the Glen Suiter
who would be close enough to them
More and more it has come to us to help the weak ones and encour­
h o m e . ----
in these last years that one of the age the strong What matter if
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Corbett and
outstanding duties of this nation, these teachers wore the uniform of
sons spent Sunday in Notus. Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons
once this war madness has ended, their government. Nurses and doc­
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
and family who have lived in this
if this nation is to progress and our tors and teachers and bankers and
Norris.
community for over four years have
Mrs. Pete Wakewood will be host­
people of other generations are to trained officers of the army and the
traded their place with Tom Sparks
live in peace and security within its Navy and enlisted personel. Every
ess to the Just-a-Meie Club on F ri­
of Arena Valley for a place in Hogan
boundaries and if there is ever to one do so now trying to keep this
day, March 28th at the home of
County. Missouri. Simmons are plan­
be an alleviation of crime and pov­ country from becoming what all of
Mrs. J. E. Keyser.
ning on having a public sale and
Don Rardon planted 10 acres of
erty then boys and girls who are cast the opponents of Federally owned
will be ready to move within a
adrift to meet life unaided at so schools and youth institutions claim
potatoes the last of the week on
early an age in increasing numbers that they will lead to. And if only month.
the E R. Anderson farm.
Norma Lee and Scott Osbcurne
Word lias been recieved from Mr.
must be carried over those first d if­ goed can come from such mass in­
had their tonsils removed Thursday and Mrs. Dave Beers of Corte
ficult years of mental and spiritual struction in times of threatened war
and are getting along fine.
Madera, California, that they ex­
adjustments by public benefit.
and even invasion why not in times
Mr. and Mrs. George Clowers and
pect to return in a few days to their
It is no use blaming their pitiful of peace when men and momen es­
Violet went to Dead Ox Flat Sun­
slight on anything. The condition pecially chosed can be specially
day to visit Mrs. Clowers’s brother |
trained for so important a job.
and family Mr. and Mrs. Henry
No man is great or small in the Scynieder.
*ight of the All Knowing. He made
The horses on the Rouse brothers j
us and loves all alike. But in this place have been taken to summer j
material scheme of living we have pasture.
drifted far from the original de­
Mrs. Walter Thompson spent the j
sign. But certainly a man can come 21st and 22nd in La Grande at a j
like unto God when he cares for his 4-H conference. She returned Sat-
little brother. T o see his need and urday night.
to supply it as best he can. And cer­
Harold Blackburn went to Vale
tainly the bread that he cast upon Thursday night to participate in the
the waters will not return to his annual Music Festival.
|
door in the form of bigger and bet­
M r and Mrs. Joe Trent of Nyssa
C A R L H. C O A D
ter crime waves nor marches of a were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I
nations homeless and famished to it Qiarence Barrett.
A T T O R N E Y -A T -LA W
the doors of its Capitol.
The Vest brothers are the first
PHONE 31
We will not have foreignism in this community to experiment |
Nyssa, Oregon
preached by strangers within our with growing seed carrots Several of J
gates to bewilder babes nor within the farmers have planted spring
th’ ranks of labor. They will have lettuce, and onions. Several o f the j
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
learned to love and to honor their farmers are contemplating on plan­
Physician and 8urgeon
country who has given them birth, ning early potatoes but as yet no
Phone 37
who has cared for them and loved one is fortunate enough to have his
them in their infancy and early in the ground.
Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5
period of development. For the
Mrs. Joe Waud and Mrs. Ed Gon­
Daily- Except Sunday
country will be typified to them by na sion were business visitors in j
before winter come* check
Fry Building
the understanding men and women Parma Friday.
your heating p l a n t and
who have helped them and led them
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dowers had j
flues for needed repair»—
T O W N S E N D C LU B
through the trying years of adjust­ as their week end guests Mrs. Dow- [
ment. They will have become an er's parents. M r and Mrs. Ross cf
BE SU R E Y O U
M EETINGS
integral and gratelful part of the Greenleaf, Idaho.
Meeting 2nd and 4th Tuesday
nation that was founded by the
A R E INSURED
The Stitch and Sew 4-H Club met |
at 8 p. m. at City Hall
people and for the people.
at the home of Betty Blackburn.
And in that land of the people There wei n six members present.
A. L. M cClellan
President
and for the people perhaps no be-
Harriet Herrman who has been
Don Graham ------- Secretary
ter evidence of its cause is to be staying near Ontario with Mrs. Bab- I
The Public I» Invited
found than of the daily convenience cock returned home.
that people here deem necessities
Leon Bailey who has been feed- |
NYSSA AERIE
that in other lands are luxuries for j
the favored few. Chief among these [
F. O. E. NO. 2134
is electricity That comodity that is |
Meets Wednesday Night
to be found on almost every farm j
A T EAGLES HALL
and home in town and country. Es­
Visiting Eagles Welcome
pecially on this new land that man
H A R R Y MINER. Sec.
is fast making into an inland P ar­
BERNARD FROST. Pres.
adise But recently a stranger drove I
along the highway and was astound­
Beef for the Hide
ed to see the vast expanse of elect­
G A T E C IT Y LO D G E
Hogs 200 lbs. $1.50
ric
lights.
He
though
he
must
be
in
No. 214
the heart of some industrial center. ,
Cutting 1 cent per lb.
Imagine his amazement to find with
Grinding 1 cent per lb.
morning light the actual size of our
Grinding and Seasoning 2 cent per lb.
growing metropolis The lights he
Meets Tuesdays
saw were beaming from ranch homes
8 p. m.
along the way And it has taken j
I.O.O.F. Temple
but such a short time really for so j
First Street, South
great an expansion. But the trained
Virgil E. Johnson.
linemen and electricians of the Ida­
Noble Grand
ho Power Company with the vision
M. F. Solomon
and effort of the office executives
PH O N E 6
Secretary
have brought about this transfor­
mation from candle light to tung-
Ye Snooper’s
Column
ranch in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Liddle who f '
OW YHEE
Mrs. Joe Woodard. Mrs. R. C.
I aheap on the Chas. Bradley rancl .
Smith and Mrs. Jess Ford are a-
Mesdamea Charlotte Kygar and La have gone to Jordan Valley for th' I
mong those working on the mal-
Vane CulberUon were hostesses to > summer.
treee project.
the Owyhee Community Club Thurs­
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NewbiU wen
day Mrs. Gerald Slippy was a guest.
First prize in a guessing game was Sunday callers at the Ellis Walter;
L IN C O L N H EIG H TS
won by Doris Kllngbaek and the home.
Robert Ooodell, son of Mr. and consolation by Mrs. Bertha Culbert­
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nannery enroute
Mrs. L. E. Ooodell, who is a member son. The club meets in April with from Los Angeles to Seattle are vis­
Mesdamea
Blanch
and
Mildred
Hite.
of the FFA o f Ontario, recently re­
iting Mrs Nannery's sister Mrs. Oral
Twelve members of the O. K. K. Hite.
ceived five dollars as first prize in a
speech he delivered. This gives him attended the Associated Club meet­
Mrs. John WaU and son James
the prlvelege to represent Ontario ing at the Oregon Trail school left their home at Creston after a
house. Mrs Ruth Me MUlan repre­
at Nyssa in the near future.
visit at the T. M. Lowe home,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and sented the club at the program with Thursday.
a reading.
son were Sunday dinner guests at
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and
the Bob De Grass home in the Rich­
daughter of Brogan were overnight
land district.
guests o f Mr. and Mrs. G. L. M c­
The Patch and Chat Club met at
Millan Saturday.
the home of Mrs. Hazel Leavitt. She
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Me Don­
was assisted by Bertha Grammon,
Luclle Hickey, and Mrs. Beachem. ald and daughter K ay and Mr. and I
A KNOWING BIRO
YOU OUCH! TO KNOW!
NORTHRUP
Georgia Me Neal gave an interest­ Mrs. S. I. Atkins of Homedale were
KING q CO.
ing report on "Converging on the efenlng callers at the Kllngbaek
«HO-12.45». ■. hilf negl
| S e e d s m e n k Im. f Sa Im 1? 10 p a
Coast” , as part of the Oregon His­ and T. M. Lowe homes Thursday.
Mrs. 8. D. Bigelow has been Ul.
tory Study. Several Polly A ^ n gifts
were given. A t the close of the meet­
ing a lunch was served at which
the St. Patricks motif was carried
out. Thirty-two members and three
visitors were present. The next meet­
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lyle Anderson
Frank Ike has returned to the
home of Avery Anderson. He is re­
covering from a recent operation at
the Veterans Hospital in Boise.
Mrs. Annie Harris entertained at
a Sunday dinner, the occasion be­
ing her birthday.
Miss Grace Weldon who is em­
ployed in Ontario, spent Thursday
night at the home of her parents.
Lewis Johnson threshed clover
last Monday.
Leopard Ooodell went to Boise
Friday to get BUI Me Nutty, who Is
attending school there. Bill will
spend his spring vacation at the
home of hi» parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Me Nutty.
For QUIC K, SAFE, SM OOTH STOPS
1 A/SSUIHUIMT
G R IP S
i
S IL E N T L Y
j B 9 E V TU
SURELY
f l ^ A
PRUYN’S GARAGE
2nd and Main Street
.
H »
ALL QUIET
ON THE
"KITCHEN
FRONT ! "
a)®®®® I
A FLUE
•
in poor
1
•
«
* repair
caused
this -
J
N YSSA R EA LT Y
and Insurance Co.
No, the baby’s not Bleeping. Everything’s in order!
The
electric range is just cooking a dinner for five— that’s all.
And "quiet” is the word for it too.
Electric cooking is so
easy, so simple, so free from bother and helter-skelter
preparations that you’d hardly know it was going on. That’s
one of the reasons why so many housewives throughout
this section of the country are discarding their old-
fashioned, outmoded cooking equipment and installing new,
automatic electric ranges!
W hy not see your nearest electric dealer today, and let
him show you the many models of electric ranges he has
on display.
You’ll be surprised when you learn how little
they cost to operate and how easily one can be purchased
for your home and family!
Phone 53
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
and CUTTING
Let us do your work!
NYSSA PACKING CO.
LONG
w ear
LINING
RIVERVIEW
Professional
Cards
L O W C OST
7/si ê
0 eiecT*lcA
POWER
S . MUCH- 0 » » S o U T T IE ;
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