Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 19, 1942, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE Poll ft
Adrian
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THUftSDAY, MARCH Ì9, 1&2
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Warner and it in both sides
Alvin and James McGinnis have
Owyh c e
family visited at the Harry Hull went down.
ontracted the building of the
r>:nnis home In the vicinity of the Mrs. T. M. Lowe fell and broke heme at Vale Sunday afternoon.
The regular March meeting of Mitchfll butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Barthelsen
hip at .her home near Mitchell have
the Snake River valley school­ Mrs Mabel Mack. nutrition her
been rehired to teach the
butte
last
Wednesday
evening.
She
masters was held In the Adrian pccialtst of Oregon 3tate college was taken to the Ontario hos­ Arcadia school for the coming
high school building W'-dnesday ’xtanslon service, talked to the pital next day and has been put year.
,
evening, March 11.
figh school student body and the in a cast.
Mrs. Ray Day and two sons, who
Thirty nine school men from lupil cf the grade schcol Wed-
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Bradley fell from have
Parma, Frultland, Weiser. Emmett, i 'ay afternoon In the high a Mrs.
Jameson, the past month,
hay Wednesday while Lester
Payette, Nyssa, Ontario and New -hoil gymnasium. Her topic was with load her of husband
left
last
week for their home in
feeding
stock.
Plymouth attended. Ladles from Fcod to Keep You Fit.”
Spokane.
After
being
under
observation
in
the various communities cf Ad­ The first part of the program the hospital for several days she
rian union high schocl district onsistrd
parlimentary drill with returned home, where she Is re-,
served a chicken dinner. Dinner he F.F.A. of officers
Alberto Valley
Nyssa also cuperating. Mrs. Alta Gordon, her
arrangement» were in charge of aklng part. Then from
Allen
Nelson
daughter,
from
Vale,
is
with
her
W. J. Matthews of Payette was
Mrs. Carl Hill Proceed; from the presented his talks, “Vegetables for a week.
a Friday morning visitor at the
dinner were turned over to the for Victory”, which he also pre­
community park board to help sented at the public speaking con­ James Liddle has taken his O. Z. Matthews home.
defray expenses on the park pro­ test at Union, where he wen sec- sheep from the Bradley ranch to Darwin Klbby of Malheur was
ject. The schoolmasters enjoyed 1 prize. Harold Miller and I the Jordan Valley vaclnlty.
a visitor at the home of O. Z.
a reading, “And So Did I”, pre­ Ncrbcrt
Mrs. Ellis Walters spent several Matthews Monday and Tuesday.
Bucks
contributed
"Cow­
sented by Lois Moore. Following boy Songs” played on an accord-1 days with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Vlnclent Essenprlce. who has
the reading Ralph Brooke spoke
Walters in Ontario last week. been visiting his mother in Boise,
and harmonica.
on “The Labor Situation in Mal­ ian Verne
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow were left Saturday to Join the army.
Moore,
former
janitor
at
j
heur County". Mr. Brooke stated the Adrian high school, left Sun- j Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Gerald Patton of Cascade, who
that Malheur county will have a
has been staying at the home of
to enter the army. Mrs. S. T. Calhoun.
shortage of labor but that the clay Miss morning
Helen Hatch of Big Bend Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner en­ O. A. Matthews, went to Pay­
general outlook is encouraging. -pent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. tertained at a birthday dinner ette Monday. He will work on a
After Mr, Brooke’s talk the James McGinnis.
for their daughter, Mrs. farm.
schoolmasters divided into units. A Founder’s day program was j Tuesday
Clara
Nicholson.
guests were Ruth Matthews spent the week­
The F F A. boys of Adrian pre-j civen by the P.T.A. at the high Mr. and Mrs. G. Other
end at the home of her parents.
L.
McMillan,
sented their annual program to school Thursday evening. The pro­ Nicholson and Betty Skinner. Neal Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson have
the student body March 12.
into the Woodard house.
consisted of readings by Lois Mrs. Martha Klingback and moved
Jesse Barker went to Vale to
The faculty ladies met with gram
Moore
and
Louise
Hinton,
two
daughter,
Doris,
were
Boise
visi­
take his examination for the army.
Mrs. Watts at Parma Tuesday
numbers by a quartet and tors Monday.
Bonnie Atkeson has been ill
evening. They totalled their scores musical
talks by Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Greet­ Among those leaving this vicin­ with
the influenza.
for eight pinochle parties and ing, and Mrs. Newbill. The pro­ ity for army service are Keith
found Mrs. Watts holding high gram ended with a candlelighting Kyger. Neal Nicholson, Plyn Car­ O. Z. Matthews and Gerald Pat­
ton were business visitors in Pay­
score.
eremony followed by refresh­ penter and Carl Hite.
ette Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGinnis ments.
Owyhee P. T. A. met at Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams of
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith were Mrs. D. W. Patch, Mrs. Clyde the The schocl
house Thursday even­ Redmond were week-end guests at
Sunday guests at the Alvin Mc­ Steelir an. Miss Eleanor Beier. and ing. The pre-school
was won the home of her parents, Mr. and
Ginnis home.
Mrs. Dan Holly attended a Gar­ by Harry McPike of quilt
Payette
and Mrs. E. A. Wimp.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MrPartland den
at Mrs. Cotton’s th? second prize, a set cf em­
Persons from this community at­
were Sunday dinner guests at the home club in meeting
Kingman Kolony Tues­ broidered dish tcwels, was won tending
party given by the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc­ day.
by Mrs. Alton Boehme of Owy­ | L. D. S. the
church
in celebration of
Kinney.
Mrs. Patch met with the young hee corner. Election of P.T.A. of­ The Relief Society
group of Girl Scouts at the Piercy ficers has been announced for the were Mr. and Mrs. O. R. anniversary
Anderson
home Saturday. The girls planned April meeting. A pantomine, “Fer­ and family and Mr. and
a tea fer their mothers the day dinand, the Bull,” was given by Melvin Jensen and family. Mrs.
My Health before Mother’s day.
the first graders under the direc­
Miss Daphne Molstrom spent the tion of their leader, Mrs. Ruth
Cow Hollow
week-end with a friend. Miss Mar­ McMillan.
Method Is tha
Hult, in Huntington.
By The Happy Farmer
The Adrian high school band
Arcadia
Dont know much of what is
plans to present its spring con­
on in the Hollow. Cant see
March 27 in the high school Thirty three were present at going
Not O n Trial cert
beyond
of my room but
gymnasium. The beginning and Sunday
schcol Sunday. Janie feel like cealing
a
phllifasfer
My health method may
advanced bands and girls chorus Dowers gave
a birthday offering. thority on mumps. and an au­
be utterly different from
will take part In the concert. The The junior class
charge of Tis instinct for parents to
anything you ever heard
groups are directed by Mr. F. A. the closing services. had
Sunday schocl shield
kiddies from all
of or experienced, but it
deLesplnas.se.
will be held next Sunday at 2 p. sickness their
and desease. What per­
is not on trial in any
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Verne
Boren
of
m.
with
services
held
by
Rev.
of the people reaching the
sense of the word. It is
Boise called on her brother, Ray Daniels of Ontario at 3 p. m. cent
ripe old age of seventy get there
a tried and tested meth­
Thrasher,
and
his
family
Friday.
Everyone
Is
invited.
out having to have the
od. It makes the sick
Gloria Pounds spent the week­ Miss Hazel Hickey attended a with
mumps?
well.
end with her grandmother, Mrs. banquet given In the Dewey Palace My grandfather in law, by two
My health service deals
Mabel Hart of Vale.
hotel in Nampa Friday evening by or three marriages, had the
with the Spinal nerves
Dudley and Harold Kurtz, Ellen j the chumoer of commerce for the mumps a while back at the ripe
and restores them to
Judd, Keith Eachus, Chrisilla Tul- Canyon county teachers.
old age cf eighty-six. The old
normal carrying power.
11s, and Helen Pullen attended The members cf the school gent had raised a family In the
My health service recog­
Saturday the first rehearsal ol ! board held their meeting Wed­ south where many children know
nises that when life for­
an all-district band that is to i nesday evening at the school more about cotton than school.
ce travels the nerve lines
furnish entertainment at the mus­ house. Mr. and Mrs. An-os Ber- Eventually one of the grandchild­
In equal quantity to all
ic festival in Nampa April 25.
thelsen were hired to teach again ren brought home the mumps.
organs of the body there
The mumps raged in the tribe for
The Junior class will present ibis coming year.
Is health.
Its play, “Calm Yourself", a farce- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Warner and months. Most all learned a lot.
comedy In three acts, in the Ad­ family visited at the Harry Hull Granddad took a Post-graduate
Dr. C. A. Abbott rian
high school gymnasium Fri­ home In Vale Sunday afternoon. course too.
Russel Howell did my chores
day, at 8 o’clock. Pacific war time Miss Jeanie Roth of Ontario
CHIROPRACTIC
The second annual F.F.A. bene­ pent Sunday with Beverly Ann morning's the first week of our
“all-out for mumps. Words cant
PHYSICIAN
fit drive will be held in the Ad­ Vre.
Mrs.
Will
Holady
and
Mrs.
Virgil
express cur appreciation for that
rian
high
school
gymnasium
Sat­
Phone 142
Nyssa urday, according to Dan Davis, Holady and daughter of Mitchell, at
a busy time too. Russel tells
Oregon, and Mrs. Clarence Burd of his experience of mumps. “I
chairman.
visited Mrs. Otis Bullard last Tues­ was just a big award kid”.
day. Others who met with the When he had the mumps he
visiters were Mr;. Lloyd Orris. never stayed In bed. “Pin a old
Mrs. Charles Bullard. Mrs. J. M wool sock around your neck and
Wagner, Mrs. Theo Matherly, Mrs. see that you keep your feet warm’
Oeorge Moeller, Mrs. Ann Dali and vas his advise. "It wont hurt you
Mrs. Jack Shenk.
to get around seme”. "Get out
Freí Y mu ’ i nnd sen, cf Red­ into the warm sunshine awhile
mond visited at the J M. Wag­ each day it will be good for you”.
You will be alright in three of
ner home last Sunday.
A large crowd attended th? mis­ four days. Thats all fine words
cellaneous shower given fer Mrs. to give a big overgrown ten year
Jack Ray at the home of her old kid and would all work out
mother. Mrs. Ira Ure, last Thurs­ just fine. It would on all six of
day. She received many useful our kiddies. But dad. Oh Oh!
gifts. Refreshments of Ice cream The doctor had given me hopes
and ccokies were served by Mrs. that I might not take them owing
Ure. Mr. and Mrs. Ray plan a to my age. While the wife and
leave for Ogden soon to make half of the kiddies were taking
their home.
them I kept faith by telling them
Jake Groot went to Portland I wasn't going to take the mumps.
last Friday with a carload of cat­ On Sunday morning I got up I
tle.
knew I was taking the mumps.
Bill Kipp was a business visi­ Had put off getting hog feed for
tor In Harper Sunday.
a Sunday job and now taking the
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Barthelsen mumps, twenty head of hogs on
visited friends at Parma Sun­ the place and not enough feed for
tonite. Got around pretty fast.
day.
Sam Caldwell and Tony Marcs- Looked after the mumpy family,
tica made a business trip to Seat­ did the chores, borrowed a trailer,
got the much needed com, got
tle last week.
Mr and Mrs. John Hickey visit­ Russel Howell engaged to do the
ed Mrs Bud Hickey In Ontario chores. Got corn unloaded and
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday nights chores done very
Mrs. H. L. Brooks is recovering nicely. Monday morning one Jaw
from a major operation In the was swelled up thought It wisest
to stay In and let Russel do the
hospital in Ontario.
Mrs. Vernon Butler substituted chores. Under the present condi­
K e y men In government and industry require last,
fer one of the teachers In the tions Russel's advise sounded very
sound. The next day both sides
Ontario schools last week.
dependable tranaportation. That's where l i ning Pacifia
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Wagner re­ was swelled up, Continue to get
Streamliners play an Important part. They axe on the Job
ceived a letter from their son. around seme and look after the
—day in and day out.
,
Leo, who Is in the army. He is kiddle* But by the end of the
at Boston.
third day I discovered that I had
And eo it is with Union Pacific freight service. Production
and assembly plants demand a steady stream o f —»*—<*!■
and parts. Union Pacific freight locomotives, powerful
giants of the rails, are keeping 'em rolling SO th-»! Uucle
Sam can "keep 'em dying."
Today, our Nation's war program comes first and Union
Pacific is cooperating to the fullest extent. W e appreciate
the patient understanding of travelers who are not always
able to obtain the accommodations they desire. Our
thanks to you for your past and future cooperation.
E. C. CRANDALL, Nyew. Or*, rhone 27
PARTS
Will Be The Next That Will Be
SH O RT
Better Let Ua Check Your Car While We Still
Have The Part*
and they had
To heck with the kids to bed for
me. For the next three or four
days dont know as I would of
wanted. to get up if the house had
of been cir. fire. Have had plenty
of .time to lay here'and think and
guess Tye got it pretty well figur­
ed out. That wool sock around your
neck and warm feet stuff is good
advise up to ten year olds. But
let me advise that all kiddles get
the mumps before ten years old.
And If they do. get them after
they get to man-hood or woman­
hood dont let any thing be Im­
portant enough to move them un­
til they are sure their mumps
are completely gene.
Here’s hoping kind fate will let
me see what the nelghb rs are all
dclng before time fpr me to write
again.
Lower Bend
Oregon Trail
The Merry Matrons club met
at the home of Bonnie Gregg
Wednesday afternoon, March H
with Ola Chard as co-hostess, The
afternoon was spent embroider­
ing and quilting A kitchen show­
er ' was given Norma Zriegman,
the fermer Norma Pitkin. Eleven
members and two' guests answered
roll call with something pertain­
ing to St. Patrick's day. In a
guessing game Gladys Byers won
the prize. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the home
cf Minnie Mitchell March 25 with
Jessie Chard assisting. Roll call
will be answered by an April
fool prank.
Mrs. H. H. Whitman entered
the Holy Rosary hospital in On­
tario a week ago Friday for an
operation. She planned to return
home Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Young and daughter,
Mrs. Lewis King, of On lari j , spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe King.
The Elmer Stradley family of
Arcadia visited Sunday and Mon­
day at the Walter Stradley home.
Allen Nlckleson left Saturday
morning for Vale, from whence
he will leave to join the army.
Verne Moore, of Adrian, a former
Big Bend boy, left Sunday for
Vale and left to join the army.
Mrs. Howard Hatch of Adrian
visited Mrs. Harry Russell, who
Is ill, Saturday afternoon.
Syren Carrol has moved Into
Allen Nickleson’s tent on the Reu­
ben Basket place until he can
find a place to move into. He spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carrol at the
Stephenson’s home in Marsing.
Work on the Riverside ditch
was stepped Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Davis
of Nyssa were dinner guests
Thursday evening at the Harry
Russell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Alexander-
son of Greenleaf were supper
guests Wednesday at the Scott
home. They brought Riley 8cott
home after he had worked a few
days for them.
The Jolly Janes met with Mrs.
Harry Sipes of Ridgevlew Thurs­
day for an all-day meeting. Mrs.
Joe King attended frem here.
Lovely
PARTY
Gowns
Mid delicate colors.
to MAIN'S
/At &
Ca/tfic yjfuA
dék >5« m S~
Towne’s Garage
Doxens of scientifically en­
gineered plans are ready for
y o u r inspection, including
economical "p o le " construc­
tion.
Boise Payette terms ere—
No Cash Down
3 Years to Pay
Phon« 16
for
may
Main's
Cleaners
Good housing for good dairy cow» pay»
the dairyman. Agricultural engineers, after
exstensive research, tell us that a cow can
support good buildings on the basis of about
10 c 'c of the income she produces.
The same research showed that it require»
about 8% of the building value for taxes,
insurance, maintenance and depreciation.
If a cow produces the national average of
6202 lbs of milk at an average price of $1.70
per cwt. to the producer, plus $4 for the
calf, that cow could “pay rent” of $10.94
per year.
$10 per year capitalized at 8% is $125,
or the amount that can be profitably in­
vested per cow in dairy buildings.
Since Idaho production and prices are
above the averages used, Idaho cows can
afford more “rent.” Are YOUR buildings
doing an adequate Job for your herd?
Perhaps your cows are ready now to pay
for improvements. Whether your problem
ia the planning and construction of a com­
plete set of new dairy buildings, or the re­
modeling of your present setup to meet
Grade A requirements, you can get plans,
materials, financing and helpful counsel at
BO'
LUM BER
CO M PAN Y
~T>on'( • Yard Haa* Yaa”
U N IO N P A C IF IC RAILROAD
ready
FAIR PRICES
These men are thoroughly
familiar with Grade A require­
ment* and are qualified to
recommend remodeling of your
present buildings to meet
them.
7ÏÜ 7/éy
be
your*
be coming.
Boise Payette experts will
help you plan your dairy build­
ing* and furnish complete
working drawing* at no extra
charge.
cMsMt 4r.WM*I w4 H im •*
and
Send
the clamour evenlnf that
Planning Service
TI m S o.« r*y«m 1*42 F«m*
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowen went
to Anderson ranch dam last Tues­
day. returning Saturday.
Mrs. Bud Wilson’s mother of
Long Valley visited her last week.
Jean Hyde and Roy and Bob
Helmas * spent Saturday evening
in Bcise.
. .
Mr. - 'arid Mrs Willard Whit­
man and daughter of- Seat sic visi­
ted at the. H H WGtWBkO tio«w
part of last week
...........
H: noring Bob Holmes, who Wit
Sunday for the army, Mr. and
Mrs. F S. Byers were hosts at
dinner Friday: evening. Other
guests were Mrs. H.
Hoimes
cf Nys<®, Mi. and Mis. F. O.
.Holmes, Roy, Gilbert and Junior,
Miss Jean Hyde and Mr. and MS’*.
R. W Holmes and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith and
sens visited Sunday evening at
the Frank Byers home.
Earl Chard made a business trip
to Boise Monday.
Dwight Smith, Manager
Nyssa