Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1942)
/ Big Bend ness. Mr and Mrs. Jim Mussolini and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Nielson and two children ef Big Bend, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Suiter. Ronald Saxton of Hebanon, Ore gon arrived Monday to spend the summer with his aunt and uncle M. and Mrs Jim Mussolini. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Evans and daughter, Ruth, of Nampa called at the home of Mr. Evans' sister, Mrs. Glen Suitor Sunday evening. Ray Hoffman of Nampa arrived Wednesday for a visit with his nephew, Virl Bishop and family. Mrs. John Bishop and Ezra and Pat Brumbach spent Wednesday shopping in Boise. “Grandmother" Wright is sick and is under care of Dr. Mitchell of Parma. Mavis Gale was honor guest at a farewell party held at her home Thursday evening. She left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where she will enter a business college. Sunset Valley Sydney Snap has returned home Twenty members of the Worth from Edgemont, South Dakota, while club were entertained at the where he worked on a government home of Martha Lorensen July 8. Job. the business meeting re Jim Miller made a trip to La After of sandwiches, cookies Grande Friday for his sister, Vir freshments and punch were served. The next ginia, who completed her course meeting will be held August 6 at at the Eastern Oregon college. the home of Mary Newgen. Miss Millei will teach the sixth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker, grade la Clatsakanie next year. accompanied Bob Schweitzer, Mrs. Harvey Bennett entertained left for Elgin, by Oregon to visit at dinner Saturday her mother Mrs. their sister and husband, Mr. and A. L Bennett of Roswell, her aunt, Mrs. Dave Wyatt. Miss Frances Carter of New York Jake Kollen has been a patient City, her sister, Mrs Church and in the veterans hospital in Boise children of San Francisco and her for the past two weeks. uncle, Leonard Carter. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bolitho and Mrs. O. F. Paekwood is visiting daughter relatives In Kuna relatives at Kennewick, Washing and Malba visited Wednesday. ton. Wolfe and The Jolly Janes will meet Thurs Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Oce Otto Schweizer were day with Mrs. E. E. Parker. In Nyssa Wednesday. Mrs Walter Bishop attended a shoppers Mrs. John received shower at Homedale Friday after word Saturday Vanderpool to come immediately noon honoring Mrs. Bert Search, to Payette to be at the bedside of a recent bride. Mrs. Dyre Roberts and children her father Mr. Browning, who Is and B. G. Roberts were guests of ill.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brotzman Mrs. Clyde Riggs in Parma, Satur and Tressa Ditty, who attended day. Oregon camp meeting of the The Girl Scouts held a silver the Assembly of God churches near tea at Adrian high school, Wednes Salem, returned home Tuesday of day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holly and last Mr. week. and Mrs. Dee HUlis of Boise Sydney Snap shopped in Caldwell, were overnight guests at the Walter Saturday. Hillis home Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Swigert and Mrs. Hillis are former and Mrs. Elmer Prosser were Sun Mr. of this district and have day guests in the Wilford Swigert residents recently purchased a five-acre tract home at Fargo. the Whitney bench south of the Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Purdy were on Boise depot. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ditty and son, Leslie, Harry Sipes of Homedale. made a business trip to Nampa Mr. Lowder of Sears-Roebuck Monday. company installed a milking ma Mrs. Stanley Penn, in company chine at Dyre Roberts home dur with her mother, Mrs. T. H. Brewer ing the past week. E. H. Brumbach and Ezra tran of Owyhee, motored to Payette one sacted business in Vale and New day Mr. last and week. Mrs. Clarence Brotzman Plymounth, Monday. were visitors the Frank Evans Pat Brumbach returned to his home in Apple In Valley Monday. In home at Pendleton Wednesday after Nyssa Mr. and Mrs. Brotzman a month’s visit with his grand ed on Mrs. Mary Pierce, who call re parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brum cently underwent a major opera bach. tion. Irwin Wolfe celebrated his birth day anniversary Suhday at the NORTH NYSSA home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolfe. HEIGHTS Word was received from Paul Jess Ford left for Bremerton Gilbert Saturday that he was start Washington Saturday morning be ing his trip home July 11 or 12 ing called there because of the and he expects ’to be here for death of his only brother. Mr. three or four days visiting. Gil Ford passed away In Los Angeles bert is stationed in Fort Worth, and the body was sent to Bremer Texas. ton to be buried beside his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolfe were Marion Suitor and Delbert Malloy Meridian and Boise callers Friday. spent the week-end fishing near Le Roy Ward, who has been Unity. visiting in the Leonard Newgen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Evans, and home, left Tuesday for Coeur d’ daughter, Jean, were in Ontario Alene, Idaho. and Fruitland Saturday on busi- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen GRAIN BAGS—SEED BAGS COTTON TWINE—BINDER TWINE Plenty of bags are available, but we must have your orders early to insure prompt de livery. AL THOMPSON and SONS COAL—GRAIN—FEED Phone 26 2nd and Good Ave. LADIES Save Your Extra Sugar for Canning by pur- chasing your Bread and Pastries From Us. Sugar City Bakery Nyssa, Oregon Phone 20 - / THE NYSSA GATÈ J f c CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 16, --------------- 194î> ■■ .--.g ..-« * : u 'i'. .1.1.', ; - - ■ • ■ _ i - — jtt h took dinner in the R. W. Bolithe 56; H. B. Schroder, 35; Alfreds The stronger the man. home Sunday. Shelton, 76; Louise Slevers, 115; How broad are YOUR shoulders? Helen Simmons, 89; Joe Simpson, Keep saying. “I CAN". 100; Mabel Stephen, 95; Joe Step WELL DRAINAGE CCC VICINITY hen 75; Frank Stearins, Gladys PLAN IS TRIED Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland Stokes, 115; Oral Strickland, 105; 8tults, 100; Nellie Tanner, Ontario, July 16 (Special)—The and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bessie, Fred Stephens and Gladys spent 120; John Thomson, 75; Mabel Malheur Drainage district has con the week-end at Payette lakes. Turner, 100; Con Vanderwall, 80; tracted with Allen E. Hosack for the Mrs. Viola Holmes and son went Nellie Vooys, 40; Jack Walker, 100; to Portland to visit Mr. Holmes Goldie West, 80; Esther West, 80; drilling of a drainage well on the Beatrice Wilson, 86; Gwendolyn James Butler farm at Cairo. The relatives. Elise Bush of Portland is spend Waud, 130; Blanche Weeks, 120; well will be approximately 40 feet ing the summer with her uncle Herman Weideman, 50; Earl Wor deep, with an 18 inch casing. This and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles den,75; Jacob Yeager, 40; Clarence will be more or less an experimental Mires. Zina, 25; Bernadlne Chestunt, 95. well from which water will be pumped into the Owyhee ditch in The Pleasant Hour club is spon an effort to drain a portion of the soring a ice cream social at the NYSSA WOMAN’S water-logged land in the district. C. C. O. camp July 22 at 8:30. The POEM IN CONTEST According to the contract the well public Is Invited. will be given a continuous 30-day The Pleasant Hour club met July Mrs. D. O. Bybee left Thursday 9 with Mrs. James Stephens. for Provo, Utah to attend a poets convention and writers round-up. COLUMBIA AVENUE which will be held at the Brigham university campus and at Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Godfrey of Young the golf club house. She was ac Pomona Calif, and their daughter, companied Special on as far as Ogden by her Mrs. Hutslar of Chicago, are visit daughter, Nannette. ing at the Godfrey home. received through the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker Mrs. last Bybee week her second edition were Sunday dinner guests of mall Bedroom Suites "Who’s Who In Poetry”, which their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. of includes her poem. “The Imposs Sewell. her photograph and a short Pete Tenson is binding his grass ible", biography of her life. seed. During the Next Mrs. Bybee entered a poem. “How Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot and Broad Are Your Shoulders?" in the son of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. L. poet this year. The winner Davidson of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. will round-up be announced until the Pete V. D. Oord and family and poets not breakfast Two Weeks Is held Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dick; Groot helped morning. Mrs. Gerrit Groot of Apple Valley The Poem, which was published celebrate her birthday. Deseret News of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot were in the reads $59.50 to $115 as follows; business visitors in Ontario and City, How broad are your shoulders, Fruitland Thursday. of today? George Smit and son, Jake, of Oh man, you carry the load the Black Canyon project called Can That is coming your way? at the Dick Groot home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot were Will you carry your burden in Apple Valley on business Satur With head lifted high? N O R D A LE day afternoon. Or weakly pass it on Mrs. S. P. Bybee and Mrs. W. A. Bybee spent Monday in Ontario. To some other guy? FURNITURE Will you tackle your problem STORE A bright future in sight? Buena Vista Don’t give up so easy— up, Sir. . . and fight. Mrs. C. C. Wyckoff and Burl Stand and Edward Topllff went to Wal The more that you carry lowa lake Wednesday morning. Mrs. W. E. GoodeU and Char ★ ★ lotte, Mrs. Leeland Goodell and James Washburn were Sunday din ner guests at the Leslie Topllff 1 5 5 M E N F R O M T H I S O R G A N I Z A T I O N home. C. C. Wyckoff, Mrs. Leslie Top llff and Mrs. Alva Goodell attended the Chatter Box club at Mrs. Car oline Gardner home. CANNING SUGAR RATIONS SHOWN Canning sugar rationed by the Nyssa rationing board July 3 a- mounted to 13,260 pounds. The sugar was rationed to 147 persons. The rations were Issued as fol lows: Simon Acordagoitia, 150 pounds; Harold Anderson, 50 pounds; Ellen Andrews, 25; Bernice Antrim, 100; Narclssa Aragulstaln, 65; Dorothy Applegate, 75; Elizabeth Ashby, 130;Lovelle Ashby, 125; Thelma Berge, 100; Albert Barnes, 75; B. R. Benntee, 50; Ellen Bigelow, 100; Mildred Bishop, 125; Nancy Boor, 50; Opal Boor, 120; Eleanor Browne, 130; Alice Buffington, 100; Geneil Burbank, 75; Fleta Campbell, 175; Charles Cannon, 75; Ruth Cannon, 175; Hazel Chamberlain, 65; Mary Codr, 105; Angellne Cook, 55; I. L. Cooper, 75; Ttllie Crocker, 155; Ester Crocker, 105; Pearl Crosby, 65; Charles Davis, 95; Alma Day. 100; Claude Day, 130; Nekla Doug las, 65; Celia DeGross, 50; Patience Dtmmlck, 150; Viol Drydale, 100; Archie Eastman, 115; Johanna Ege, 75; Bertha Ekanger, 105; Vivian Evans, 90; Fern Fagan, 105; Mendel Falen, 70; Edith Fenwick, 50; Mlldr Ferrel, 125; Mrs. Findling, 106; Hattie Fischer, 106; Herbert Fisher, 80; Oertrude Ford, 80; Lillie Pouts, IS; Lavonne Fox, 109; Dorothy Fox, 65; Henry Fretwell, 75; Elizabeth Garren, 125; Claudine Garrison, 80; Rose Goodrich, 110; Anna Gos- hert, 50; Azalea Graves, 120; Violet Grunke. 55; Pred Gudgell, 15; Twi- la Gusman, 40; Jessie Gusman, 50; Anna Hamilton, 135; Harriet Harris, 106; Bettsie Hart, »5; Mln- ard Hart, 40; Carol Heiner, 68; Emma Hendricks, 156: Leroy Herr- man, 145; Ethel Hill, 29; H. B. Hill. 126; Myrtle Hillis, 100; Martha Hillis, 80: Anna Hite, 100; Myrtle Hite, 100; LeVlna Howard, 100; Mary Jamison, ISO; Vera Jensen, 115; Jack Jones, 129; Icle Jordan. 1 80; Floyd Kandier, 139; Oscar Kandier. US; Lucille Kendall, 129; Myrtle Keys. 79; Phillip Klrchgett- er, U0; Fredrika Kollen. 260; Frank Kullander, 10; Ruth Larson, 79; Irene Lane, 40; Nora Larson, 110; Elllxa Leavitt, 129; Millie Lopez. 99; Clara Lovltt, 80; Mary Lyells. 25; Audrey Malloy. 110; Edith Ma son. 139; Della Mam. 100; Prank Morgan, 70; Christina Nein, 100; Gladys Nicholson, 140; Helen Nle- cum, 120; Virginia Orris, 60; TTiad- dene Obbom. 106; Oonkm Park, 66; Edrie Parker, 60; Thelma Parr, 106; Edna Patton. 60; norm et Patton. 110; Elizabeth Peuts, 110; Walter Pinkston, 130; Lloyd Pounds. 50; Amelia Pratt. 100; Ethel Quick, 100; Peggie Rambaud, 29; Eva Ray. 79; Catherine Reberger. 129; Adura Reece. 79; Beryl Reed. 30; Clarence Reeee. 106; Violet Rice. 130; Ed ward Rooks tool, 36; Marlon Boee, PAGE FIVE test to determine the feasibility of Mrs. Claypool, chairman of the music festival committee, delivered this method of drainage. a talk on that subject. While in Portland, Mrs. Clay MRS. CLAYPOOL IS pool visited her sisters. Mrs. F. J. NAMED SECRETARY Cle.no and Anna and Margaret Mrs. Kathryn Claypool, county McGlvern. While en route home school superintendent, has returned she was a speaker at a meeting of from Portland and Salem, where the Kiwanis club in Burns. she attended the annual convention of the Oregon County School Su Working In perintendents association, of which Glen Wolfe has gone to Tacoma she was elected secretary. to engage in welding work. i im i ri i m ni in in 111:111 iinuiii m m 111:111 mm in in in imiiiiiii niiiiMiHii hi m m munii m u n 11 hi im rn u im » PROTECT YOUR FAMILY Í And Tune Your Motor Now. Don’t Let Motor Trouble Spoil Your Trip. If you want to get there safely Let us Give Your Car a Complete Check-up. Malheur Garage inil'IMR3CMnEIIIIMXM5lliMIM'MlllfM!tMIMWMlM7ltM:M!MIHMIiM'MM;H:ilMlilUMiMIMMMIMninnW ★ ARE NOW IN T H E A R M E D S E R V IC E S TEN YEARS PROGRESS M utual (?onf)idence and M utual -flld Ç taat ffeeds ate dona !' • • — H O M E R . 'The Iliad 0 A sound policy of putting "deposits to work in O re g o n "...a genuine interest in the wel fare of our customers, both large and small ...b a c k e d by a loyal s t a f f...is the formula which has produced, in this ten-year period, the results indicated below: 1932 1942 Increase Total Resources $3 5 ,9 8 9 ,1 7 0 * 1 9 2 ,3 1 8 ,6 1 1 434% Deposits............ 2 9 ,4 0 8 ,8 9 0 1 7 9 ,2 4 2 ,0 6 3 509% Loans, Discounts 8 ,8 7 1 ,2 6 9 5 2 ,8 1 0 ,4 0 4 495% Goveran’t Bonds 8 ,3 6 0 ,1 2 6 7 8 ,3 1 0 ,2 9 3 836% Captai Fin d s* .. 3 ,9 2 6 ,6 7 8 1 2 ,2 0 3 ,3 4 7 210% •This increase in Capital Funds has come solely from earned income after payment of dividends. No stock has been sold to the public. This bank is 77 years old and has paid uninterrupted money dividends for 71 yearo. 1 . i , £ wk t 4/ Stanch** in Otaron FIRST NATIONAL OP PO R TLA N D M I M I I I FEDERAL DEPOSIT I N I U I A N C I CORPORATION L
