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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1941)
Nyssa Honors Pioneers has honored. set aside Thursday, July their 24 as hard the day all pioneers wil'. Nyau be duly For it is upon work In and which the doing with- oout most of the necessities of life, to say nothing of the luxuries, the present thiiving con<munity, both rural and urban, has thrived that and prospered. H. R. Sherwood. Walter Alford. 1884 1903 John Ward. Mrs H.R.Sherwood. Mrs. A. F. McGinnis. Ellis Walters. Mrs. W. W Smith. 1903 Oscar Pinkston. Dick Stam. 1885 Joe Stam. Mr. Charles Bradley. Mrs. James Beam. I88e R. A. Thompson. S. D. Bigelow. Mr. James Beam. W. H. Pinkston. Mr. Lem Wilson. 1887 Mrs. Lem Wilson. Charles McConnell. 1904 Ralph Lackey. A. H. Boydell John D. Lackey. Mrs. J. J. Sarazin. Mrs. Walter Alford. Miss Eva Boydell. Mrs. R. H. McNee. J. B. Boydell. 1891 Mrs. Jess E. Thompson. Mrs. John Ray. P. Rambaud. 1897 S. D. Goshert. Mrs. John Ward. 1905 Grace Ernest. Klass Stam. Audry Ward. Garrett Stam. 1893 Lult Stam. P. M Warren. Mrs. J. T. Long. Mrs. P M. Warren. Mr. J. T. Long. Leona Bingman. J. J. Sarazin. R. H. McNee. Mrs. R. A. Thompson. 1894 Mr. Thomas F. Coward. Frank Ward. Mrs. Thomas F. Coward. 1896 Lotta Phillips. Felton Duncan. Frank Phillips. Mrs. Dwight Smith. Mrs. Ethel Crawford. Earl Ward. 1906 Ed. Warren. Jchn Koopman. Mrs. Lulu L. Hoxie. Lester Ernest. Mrs. Bettie Forbes. Mrs. Claude Willson. 1897 Mr. R. J. Davis. Mrs. John Lackey. Mrs. R. J. Davis. 1898 William Van Eeder. Fred Koopman. Dick Tensen. . 1907 1899 Jacob Peterson. L. A. Green. Frank Sherwood. Mary A. Green. 1908 Henry Fields. Robert Thompson. Frank Lynch. Anna Housh. Mrs. Mary Felton. 1909 Mrs. Nora Williams. Mrs. S. D. Bigelow Roy Pounds. 190« Bud Wilson. Bud Anderson. Hazel Pounds. Mrs. Henry Fields. Mrs. M. F. Solomon. Mrs. William Coleman. Mrs. Aden Wilson. Ora Harris. E. J. Powell. Mrs. C. C. Hunt. Mr. Robert R. Overstreet. Mr. C. C. Hunt. Mrs. Robert R. Overstreet. Klass Tensen. Mrs Maurice Judd. Pete Tensen. C. Beaumont. Mrs. Pete Tensen. 1910 C. M. Tensen. Mrs. Charles McConnell. George Closson. Mrs. W. H. Beam. Mrs. Stanley Fenn. Mr. W. H. Beam. Mrs. Charles Bradley. Mrs. Warren Blodgett, 1901 Mr. A. V. Cook. Jess E. Thompson. Mrs. A. V. Cook. Mrs. Ida Robertson. Mrs. Dick Tensen. 1911 Mrs. Prank Hall. Mr. Frank Hall. E. C. Wilson. B. D. Wilson. W. W. Foster. Charles Leuck. Mrs. Minnie Leuck. Mrs. Frank Morgan. Mr. Frank Morgan. UNITED Mrs. Ellis Walters. STATES 1913 Herschel Thompson. SAVINGS Marie Tillman. BONDS Mrs. A. J. Swan. AND STAMPS E. J. Burrough. Aden Wilson. Mrs. Addie Wilson. Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs. W. W. Foster. 1913 ON SALE ATYOIIR POST OFFICE OR RANK Sidney Burbridge Mrs.Cha rles Marshall. Victor Marshall. Norville Leuck. Mrs H D. Holmes. Mr. H. D. Holmes. 1914 A. F. McGinnis. Mrs. S. D. Goshert. 1915 SINCE THE Dwight Smith. D. Smith. COVERED WAGONS Ella Claude Wilson. R. E. Servoss. R. E. Servoss. FIRST RUMBIED Mrs. Mr H. H Weldeman. 1916 INTO OREGON... Mrs. H. H. Weldeman. Mrs. Dot Toombs. Mrs. Charles Garrison. Mr. Crarles Garrison Jack Walters. 1917 Mrs. Bud Anderson A. H. Willson. Mrs. A. H. Willson. M C KUnkenberg. C. KUnkenberg. Margaret Kllnkenberg Gilbert KUnkenberg Paul Kllnkenberg. Mrs C. C. Cotton. Lewis F. Rambaud. C. M. Zink. And m ore and m ore 1918 m en a re fin d in g A. J. Swan. that ou t e v ery day. Mr. Conrad Martin. Have v on ? Mrs. Conrad Martin. C. C. Cotton. Mrs BUI Toomb Miss Janette Martin. 1870 Mr M M Greeling. Mrs M. M Creeling Mrs Stella Butler 1919 Mrs B B Llenkaemper. Mrs. Ed. Warren. Mr Charles Reberger. Mrs Charles Reberger. 192 « Mrs J R Hunter Mr. W L. Schafer. Mrs W L. Schafer. Leslie Schafer. Elvin Schafer Schafer. BUY there's never been a better Kentucky bourbon th«n OLD HERMITAGE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL T. T. Elliot. Clarence Elliot. Lloyd Elliot. Floyd Elliot. 1921 Maurice Judd. Cow Hollow By The Happy Farmer THURSDAY. JULY 24,1941 large crop of wheat for his hog feed also much of his ground was new land and he wanted to seed It to alfalfa In his new wheat. Now this new ruling says that he must pay the government several hundred dollars before he can feed his own grown wheat to his own hogs. Now America la very short on pork. What difference does It make to the consumer if it Js grown on bar ley or wheat of course if the farmer had of known this last spring he could of Just as well raised barley as wheat but then It made no dif ference then and in his opinion wheat was the best feed. This new ruling was made for the purpose of controlling the market on wheat. It looks to many of us that they could wait until the 1942 crop to apply the new ruleor at least ex empt the fanners that want to feed his 1941 crop at home. ADJUSTMENT MADE (Editors Note) The remarks on the wheat pro gram were written before word had been received of a re-adjustment Inaugurated by the administration this week. The Item relating to this adjustment appears on the front page of this weeks Journal. The Happy Farmers wife Is all ex cited about winning the electric roaster given by the local mer chants and the Gate City Journal at their cooking school and electric appliance demonstration exhibiton In Nyssa last week end. Broke a mowing machine part Saturday af ternoon and had to go to town for It. The first merchant I met. his first question was "was it your wife that won the Electric Roaster?" "I don't know.I Just got to town.” "You are the Happy Farmer arent you?” "Yes.” 'I cant tell you and your brother apart.” “Yes It was your wife that won it.” The wife had gone into town with a neighbor, so I went down to the old theatre building to see if she wanted me to bring it home. It was a grand display of electrical supplys In that building. To your right after you got in was the Gam ble display then all the way down Alberta Valley that building a half a block long, across the end and back the other Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jenses and side was lined the displays of all family returned Sunday from a the merchants that handle electrical vacation at the North Pork supplies, and most every merchant week’s In town handle some kind of electri of the Malheur. Mrs. Jake Groot and Mrs. Bill cal supplies. Tis hard to realize what a large Findling visited Grandma Stam in part electricity is playing in our Ore. Trail Thursday afternoon. lives in this good old U. S. A. Mrs. Ersel Bues and children Of course every woman at the left Saturday for Ogden to visit Cooking School would have been friends and relatives. pleased to have won the Electric Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wakefield of Roaster. It was about the nearest to Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mars "Getting something for notheing” Sunday afternoon visitors at that any one could look for. All that were the Forest Grammon home near was required was to register and at Ontario. tend the Cooking School. Which Glenda Weaver of Nevada Miss was to any housewifes benefit any ouri is visiting at the Ora Friel. way. The School was well attended home. and you only had one chance out Mr. and Mrs. Luray Trabert and of between three and four hundred family spent Sunday at the Julia of winning the Electric Roaster, but Davis and White City Parks. there were several other valuable Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rice and prizes given also. of Star, were Sunday dinner Was in an awful hurry to get back family at the George White home. to that mowing machine but the few guests Lorraine Fischer returned home moments was in there. ‘Tommy’ our Sunday after a weeks stay with editor was telling me of the School Frankie Jean Quigley in Wilder. and displays. Lucille Maxwell, sister of Mrs. He made the remark that in the Jack became the bride of different displays was everything William Fischer, Grant at a Military Wed In the electric line. at Cheyene, Wyoming, July 17. “There Is one thing that is on ding Mr Ray Teters and son of Dallas, most every farm In Cow Hollow and Oregon overnight guests at the 1 don’t see It anywhere in here and Lurray were home Friday. I bet you don't have it either.” “No.” Jake Trabert was In LaGrande, “What have we missed?" “Where is Monday Fischer for the Rehabilitation pro your Electric Fence Unit?” An electric fence unit possibly gram.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Glenn and would not qualify in a Cooking family of Redding, Calif, are visit School but still we have some good at the Rock Shelton home this old house wives in Cow Hollow that ing have to keep one eye on the cows week. Luther Fife returned home Sat while she goes about her many other urday from Cody, Wyoming to spend dutls. One of them, the farm of the week end. He and Mrs. Fife plan Elza Nlccum has just gotten Its to leave the of the week, where electric fence and In a day or so the Mrs. Fife will first make visit. fence will be completed. Then his Mr. and Mrs. Frank a short Quigley and wife won't have to worry about the Mrs. Clorls Vail of Wilder were cows any more. visitors at the Jake Fischer Our dance at the Cow Hollow Hall Sunday was well attended last Friday night. home. Mrs. John Ray and children of And the ones that work “behind New are spending the the scenes" were much better pleas week Plymouth ed so the elapse will not be so long home. end at the A. C. McFarland next time before the next dance Mrs. Luther Fife were Claud Britton and Roy Manley Mr. and visitors in Weiser Sunday both started cutting their second | business Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker and cutting of hay last week so we all children of Adrian were Sunday will soon be into It again. Shorty Schnider just over the hill all ready dinner guests at the Robert Toombs has his in the stack and Roy Rook- stool was already to start stacking. Clarence Nlccum has lost two more cows with that dreaded ab SHELTON’S DAIRY ortion. Some people have an awful time shaking that stuff off. Milk Some of the wheat farmers are very badly provoked about this new wheat progtam. Guess it was brought on by a popular vote of all farmers having more than fifteen acres of wheat. Still the farmers at last planting time thought they had government Insurance, that if they did not participate Li the A. A. A. program that the government would Now that summer Is here, not Interfere with their wheat busi ness. Of course they would not get and hot weather is with os. A. A. A. benifits either. Now the A cool glass of SHELTON’S wheat growers that did not sign up for to participate in the program DAIRY MILK will hit the thinks that the vote was dominated by those that did sign up and they spot are In two different classes alto gether. Take the case of one of our farm ers here in Sunset Valley. He has a Shelton’s Dairy very large number of hogs, and ex pects to raise many more In the PHONE 05J2 coming year. He did not sign up with the government and planted a Save Time and Money home. Dr. and Mrs. N. A Mann of On tario were Sunday evening visitors at the Robert Lee home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvle Scarlett. Mrs. Ralph Draper, of John Day. spent Sunday atthe Bert Shelton home. O. Z. Mathewes. Ruth and Lily were In Cascade visiting friends Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Pete Tensen and Mrs Dick Oroot attended the Civic Club Round Robin party at the Grant Richard home In Nyssa Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Web Pennle took a party to the Revival meeting at Ontario. Wednesday evening. Web Pennle left Suqday for Her- m is ton. Mrs. E. A. Wimp ran a crochet needle Into her hand this-week. June Webster of Nyssa Heights, Ruth Mathews and Edna Hallock were Sundayy dinner guests at the Jim Langley home In Sunset Valley. Grandma Stam of Oregon Trail and Fred Koopman left Friday for Medford and the' coast to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Little and Mrs. Effie Deaton of Caldwell were Sunday dinner guests at the John Lackey home. with them for a visit. Melvin Splt 2 e motored to the Dalles. Saturday on business return ing Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fry and family of Cairo were dinner guests at the Paul Stevens home, Monday evening. The dinner was honoring the birthday anniversary of Rose mary Stevens. David Rees threshed wheat for Ray Little last week also for Mr. Sink of Lincoln. The 4-H Sheep Club had a meet ing at the home of it's leader, Mrs. H. L. Brooks Friday. Mrs Henry Davis left Saturday for Jerome, Idaho where she will at tend a church camp meeting for the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Storemon from Star, Idaho visited her mother Sun day, Mrs. Martha Amidon. Gerald Goodfellow Is digging his early potatoes this week. tricts caused the Post Office De partment to authorize the carriers to act as salesmen. The stamps range in value from ten cents to five dollars. Purchasers are given albums in which they can be mounted. When filled, the al bums may be exchanged for Defense Savings Bonds. Post Office officials recalled that rural mall carriers acted In similar capacities In 1917 and 1918 selling War Savings Stamps. In Nebraska. - Delma Ward has returned from a ten day visit with friends in Oottehberg, Neb. RURAL MAIL CARRIERS WILL SELL DEFENSE STAMPS 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. Thirty-two thousand rural mall carriers are now acting as agents In the sale of Defense Savings Stamps, postal officials have informed the Treasury Department. Demand for FRANK KULLANDER the stamps in sparsely settled dis VALLEY VIEW Mrs. Major and Mrs. Noah return ed from Buhl, Idaho, Saturday bringing Mrs. Majors sister, Mrs. Mary Howell and daughter back MISERABLE AFTER EATING ? Maybe It's Just acid Indigestion. It often follows hurried or hearty eat ing. ADLA Tablets contain Bismuth and carbonates to quickly relieve stomach distress from acid indiges tion. Get ADLA from your druggist today. NYSSA PHARMACY HAY and GRAIN INSURANCE Don’t be sorry-lnsure! FRANK Phone T. 97 MORGAN mance N EW OR U S E D C A R with the First National You build your cradit reputation for other bank loans, 'money for any purpose, when you want it*...Sava timo and rod tape, 41 convenient branches... Arrange fow monthly oavments to fit your budget requirements. ■ flnij ßtCLnck • Have your motor tuned up or repaired before you start on that trip. PR U Y N ’S G A R A G E Phone SS W FIRS! RRTIORRIi OF P O R T L A N D
