Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1941)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL Mrs. Earl Parker of Newell Heigh Smith, Patty and Kenneth Chard, ts and Mrs. Arthur Cartwright drove John Relk, Elixabeth Duffy, Janice to Wilder on Friday and bought peas Osborn, their teacher, Mrs, F. C. Fry Mr. and Mrs. George Clowers had and F. C. Fry and Chas Jones who at the packing house for canning. as their Sunday evening guests, Mr On Friday fifteen young people i furnished transporation for the and Mrs. Ray Huffman and Mr. from the Kingman Christian En i group. and Mrs. WUey Clowers of Nyssa. deavor drove to Ontario to take part Rolland and Roy Holmes went Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McGinnis and in the Young Peoples Christian Un i to Caldwell for seed potatoes Sat. Reverend and Mrs. Lloyd Pounds ion of the United Presbyterian At the annual school meeting last went to Emmett Saturday. church. Although our C. E. is rather i Monday night, B. F. Rockstool was Mr and Mrs. Guy Sweet of On small they placed second for having elected as a director to serve a term tario were Sunday guests of Mr. and the largest percent of their members of three years. Mrs. Marrlcn Chard Mrs. A. H. Johnson and family. present. ' was elected s clerk for one year. A Kathleen Loe returned home Sat On Friday and Saturday two men vote was taken on wheather to run urday evening from Homedale where from an independent creamery In the school blus cr not. It was decided she has been visiting friends. Nampa were visiting dairymen In the to run the bus by a vete of 18 to 3. Mrs. Walter Thompson Is work Kolony trying to interest them in Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes Junior ing on the Pre-School Clinic exami signing up with them in place of the and Donald Byers were fishing over nation board. Payette Co-operative creamery. the week end on the Malheur River Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dahly of Har Robert Clark and C. M. Beaumont near Ironsides. per were Sunday visitors of Mr. and tat nded a dairy meeting in La- Keith Rookstool had the raisfer- Mrs. Earl Blackburn. Gr.inde on Friday. tune to fall and break his arm a Phyllis Johnson of Seattle, Wash Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark and week ago Sunday. ington has come to spend the sum their house guest Celia Wilson and Marion Chard harvested his peas. mer with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gonna- Mr Wallace Jamison were Sunday son. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDowell of vey Otis of Adrian. Bums were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton drove to and Mrs. Walter Ford and family. Emmett on Sunday to attend the The Missionary Society of the Glen Mornlngstar of Ontario was Ch. rry Festival. a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and The Kingman Community church Nyssa Nazarine chu:ch met at the Mrs. Willard Stephen. sta ted having their services in the home of Mrs. Reger Tucker Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewey of On Adrian high school building on this day afternoon. L\vcvtionals were by Mrs. Ed. Wilde. tario were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton were in family visited relatives in Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gonnason were Ontario on business Wednesday. Eagle Idaho cn Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thrasher enter Mrs. Pete Wakewood returned to Mrs. Dave Beers. tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawn Huddleston of ! Mr*. Ray Thrasher and daughter. her home Saturday from the Nyyssa Nyssa have moved Into the tenant Jean of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. hospital with her infant son. hcuse on the Klaus Tensen farm. Jack Com and daughter Donna. Mr. ahd Mrs. W. O. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woods and Leon and Tommy Ogle went to the family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nebraska picnic at Vale Sunday. Cartwright and Darrel attended the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank and annual picnic given by the Modern Marrion of Nyssa were Sunday din Pioneer Club for their husbands and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Loe families. and family. ---------------<g>--------------- Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Johnson were Sunday dinner guests at the parental Hathaway home in Adrian Tommy Olge is working for the The Junior class of Oregon Trail Vest brotrers. Ned Hibbert is working for V. L. Sunday School attended Sunday school in Caldwell Sunday, after- Kessler for the summer. Sunday school will be held at the wmdsthey enjoyed a picnic lunch in the park. The afternoon was spent W. O. Bailey home at 2:30. Christian Endeavor w'U be held at ulavlng games and swiming. Those the W. O. Bailey home at 7:30 Ken enjoying the outing were: Lola Rockstool, Bonnie Whiple, Gwen neth Wauct will be leader. Riverview / Nyssa H eights THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941 Mrs. E. E. Botner and Mrs. Rod ger Tucker made a business trip to Nampa Saturday. Miss Ilia Botner assisted Mrs. E. Kenderson with house work during the week. Mrs. E. R. Anderson was hostess toThe Just-A-Mere club Friday af ternoon at her home plans were made for the July Picnic to be on July 13th at Caldwell Idaho park. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee motored to Boise Sunday and attended the Ogden and Boise ball game. Mr. Bybe is a former player on the Og den team. Mr. and Mrs. Will Webster and daughter of northeast Idaho spent Sunday at the home of his brother, G. E. Webster. He also delivered the morning message at the Nazarine church in Nyssa. Mrs. Rose Kurtz arrived the first of the week from Kendall, Kansas, for an extended visit at the homes of her son, O. J. Kurtz and Mrs, Carl Roth of Nyssa. The church of the Nazarene held a Cottage prayer meeting at the Roger Tucker home Friday evening. Gerald Sebum is reported sick. G. E. Webster had the misfortune to lose a valuable milk cow Sunday. Little Terry Tucker has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Jake He;get cf Nam pa spent Sunday at the home of E. = Pryor last week. He is yet in bed but R. Anderson. Reverend and Mrs. Vern Martin recovering. of Nyssa were callers Tuesday even Mrs. Lloyd Orris and Miss Sam ing at the Jess Ford and Dan Cor Caldwell are sick in bed. bett homes. The ladies who have been at t i d --------------- $---------------- ing the red cross classes here will motor to Vale Monday night, where they will attend a rally for all the classes and receive their certificates. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard enter George Moeller, John Zlttercob tained at Sunday dinner: Mrs. Anne \ and Theo Matherly are cutting peas Dali, Harold Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Lee tills week. Charles Bullard and Dail, and Mrs. Dail’s parents, Mr. Lloyd Orris cut tneirs last week. and Mrs. Orirs Newell of Nyssa. Mrs. Anne Dail returned from Mrs. Alice Elborn and daughter of Powell, Wyoming where she visited Northern Idaho is visiting her bro ther, Bob Barber, and her mother, Mrs. White here. Miss Ida Grace Dodge of Caldwell is visiting her grandmother here. Mrs. John Snow. Arnold Garren was sun struck while working in the hay field at Arcadia j her sister, Mrs. T. F. Johnson and j family are also visiting another sister Mrs. Lillian Ambrose of Jerome. Next Saturday will be election of officers at the Sunday School. Every one is asked to be present. Dick Tenson bought some fat hogs from George Moeller Monday. Marjorie Orris who has been work ing for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrison at Nyssa, came home last week to care for her mother who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dali of La- Orande visited relatives here over the week end. S a v e T im e a n d M o n e y Notice To Hog Raisers ! With the installation of a new scale at THE RAILWAY STOCK YARDS we are now receiving your hogs there every Friday, paying the highest price the market permits and seeking to serve you in every possible way. ‘ FRANK KULLANDER >. — • | | [ # Have your motor tuned up or repaired before you «tart on that trip. PRUYN’S GARAGE Ii Phone 56 W Second and Main St. Oregon Trail Owyhee A FLUE * The results of the school election in Owyhee were for director Lynn Kygar and clerk Martha Klingback The Owyhee community club en tertained the N. G. club of Payette at a one o’clock luncheon at the Klingback home Thursday. The e were 38 guests and home members. Games and music furnished the en tertainment in the afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Culbertson has as her guest Mrs. Opal Swartz, her cousin, of Gillett, Wyoming. Mrs. Martha Klingback. Deris Louise and Fred were Boise visitors Saturday. Mrs. Maudie Brown and two child ren of Chio. who were here visiting for the summer at the home cf her uncle, Chas Bradley, were unexpect edly called home last week. Mrs. William Peutz, Miss Georgia Dinnis and Erma Jene McClellen who attended the Rcse Festival in Portland returned home last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Walters of Boise were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walters. Mrs Bertha Culbertson entertain ed at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Patton were entertained Sunday at the Lewis Skinner home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culbertson and two children, thrir house juest Mrs. Opal Swartz and Mrs. Arnold Slippy and Carol had a picnic din ner at the Owyhee Dam Sunday. Farmers are making good use of the sunny weather to put up be lated hay crops. Mrs. Jay Duncan and three child ren of Weiser were overnight guests at the Klingback home Thursday. Friday Mrs. Duncan called at the T. M. Lowe and Ness Hatt homes. Kingman Kolony in poor repair caused this - before winter comes check your heating p l a n t and flues for needed repairs— BE SURE YOU ARE INSURED N YSSA R EA LT Y and Insurance Co. Phone 53 T HE labor unions have mode their demands In addition, certoin of these labor unions have upon the railways of the United States — and demanded advances in their pay not included through the railways upon the PU BLIC. These in the above figures, and more rules for the demands ere vastly larger in proportion than any they have ever made. The economical and efficient operation of the railways is vital to the nation’s SINCE THE COVERED WAGONS FIRST RUMBLED INTO OREGON... there's never Seen a better Kentucky bourbon than On Monday evening the Kingman school district number 61 held their annual election. Mr. Charles Wilson was elected for a three year term to replace the place of J. G. Lane whose term expired. Mrs. Charles Newbill was reelected for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark drove to Boise cm Tuesday evening to at- | tend the graduation exercises of Mrs. | Clark's sister Miss Luceal Wilson from St. Lukes hospital. The Home Economics club of the j local Grang met at the home of Mrs. And more and more Wesley Piercy on Tuesday afternoon men are fin d in g The next meeting will be with Mrs | that out every day. Lee Thrasher on Tuesday, July Have you? first. A fo u r-y p n r-o ld Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lane and j i r k U k e ÿ f a - family and Mrs. Lily Bach were in | nut us rin re New Plymouth on Wednesday af 1870 ternoon. The A. N. K. Garden club met at | the home of Mrs. Clara Holly on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Cartwright accompan ied her brothers. Melvin and Leroy Parker to Nampa and Caldwell shop ping on Wednesday. On Thursday evening Charles Wil son. Glenn Osborn, Emily Otis, Ar lene Peterson and Mr Wallace Jam ison drove to Ontario and took part j in a reading contest at the United Presbyterian convention. Charles and Glenn each took first prise | OLD HERMITAGE creation of unnecessary jobs. The situation, then, is this: The total cost of defense effort. Therefore, the Western Railw ays complying with all the demands made would present to the public the following facts: he approximately 900 million dollars a yearl The labor unions representing engineers, fire The average weekly earnings of railway employees men, conductors, brakemen and switchmen are are now 15 per cent higher than in the peak year demanding a 30 per cent increase in woges, 1929, while the cost of Irving ie 12 per cent less. amounting to 190 million dollars a yeor — although their present rates of pay ore the highest in history. The demands of the railway labor unions are being made when the entire nation has just been asked to make a supreme effort for National Defense. 0 Other unions representing a greater iwmfaer of railway employees are demanding woge The railways cannot meet these demands without increases ranging as high as 95 per cent a great increase in the cost of transportation. They avo raging 47 per cent—and amounting to 580 exceed by more than 700 million dollars the in million dollars a year— although their present come that the railways had left after paying their rates of pay also are the highest in^ history. annual expenses, taxes and charges in 1940. Thus the wage increases being demanded by The railways have a vitally important job before the labor unions amount to 770 million dollars them. They need all their resources to continue a year, an a v e ra g e in cre a se in excess of adequately to serve you and contribute effectively 41 per cent. toward the National Defense Program. THE WESTERN RAILWAYS Union Station, Chicago, III.
