NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., JANUARY 27^1938

ar locals^OREGON TRAILMRS FRANK BYERS

V. F. W.’a To Meet—The V. F. W.'s and Its auxiliary

will hold Its regular meeting at the Legion hall on Friday, January 28th, with a chill feed to follow.

PRO G RAM OF

Fri., and Sat., Jan. 28-29

“DEAD END”A SPECIAL PRODUCTION

—With—SYLVIA SIDNEY—JOEL McCREA

Sun., and Mon., Jan. 30-31LORRETTA YOUNG and

TYRONE POWER in

SECOND HONEYMOON

Tuesday, February 1

$55 Night

“RIDING ON AIR”—With—

JOE E. BROWN

Wed., & Thurs., Feb. 2-3BIG DOUBLE BILL

EDWARD EVERETT HORTON in

“WILD MONEY”FEATURE NO. 2—

“THE CALIFORNIAN”—With—

RICARDO CORTEZ MARJORIE WEAVER

Visiting In Weiser—Mrs. Mary Morris Is visiting this

week in Weiser.Visits From Pyette—

Mr. Kenneth Pond of Payette was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hun-Guest from Homedale—

Nell Lemfer of Homedale Is visit­ing with Dr. and Mrs. Bowman for the week.Sunday Guests—

Mrs. Owen Stoffel of Caldwell spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Chas. Paradis.Newcomers—

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Starks and their children have moved into the house of Mrs. Ed. Blodgett.Day In BoLse—

Mrs. Taylor Gudmunsen and Mrs. Chas. Paradis drove to Boise on Fri­day.ter on Saturday.Spends Sunday With Relatives—

Miss Georgia Dennis spent Sun­day with relatives in Nampa. Matron Improves—

Mrs. Orville Glenn who has been ill for the past month is now im­proving nicely.Matron III—

Mrs. C. Klinkenberg has been ill and confined to her bed most of the time for the past two weeks but re­ports that she is now some better. Chas. Paradis Home—

Chas. Paradis employed with the Federal Re-employment division re­turned home on Friday and expects to remain for the rest of the week. E. J. Powell Returns—

Mr. E. J. Powell returned from his mine near Prairie City the lat­ter part of the week. He reports that the roads are in good condition for this time of the year and that the snow pack in the surrounding country is unusually light.

II. E. C.—The H E C. of the Oregon Trail

grange will meet with Mrs. Andrew Boersma next Tuesday.Sunday Guests— Twenty-one members of the boys

Mr and Mrs. Oarrit Stam were and girls 4-H clubs of Oregon Trail Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. I and three club leaders were present- Qarret Groot. | ed with achievement pins Friday

evening. The program was present­ed in connection with the regular January PTA meeting.

Chas. Jones, program chairman, presented the following program: violin solo. Jaek Marshall; history of the past 4-H club work. Madon­na Kressly. The present 4-H club

PC MONA GRANGE HOLDS MEETING IN VALE SATURDAY

(Continued From Page One)

Announcing

—the opening of—Mrs. E. Marshall’s

Dancing Class

Enrollment opens Saturday 2:00 to 5 :00 at Lloyd Marshall’s residence. Classes be­gin Monday.

For information call 40

Cash Grocery Co.PHONE 3 NYSSA, OREGON

Right Prices Real MerchandisePrices for Friday and Saturday

JANUARY 28 and 29

BakingPowderGold Label

Lg. 2 lb. can 23c

SyrupStaley’s Golden

10 lb. Pail 59c

PearsHeavy Pack

No. 10 Can 42c

TomatoesSolid Pack

No. 2 1 cans 3 for 25c

COFFEE Golden West 2 lb.Glass jar 53c

Sauer KrautHamiltons

No. 2U» cans 3 for 29c

PrunesMed. Size

inenough mot,., re-emburae th e from the dally Morgan at hla Don or Jessie Oral.-

25c

CatsupDinnerette

Lg. 14 oz. O K Abottles, 2 for ¿ j t

SaltIodized

26 oz. cans Each 6c

Visit In Payette— »Mrs. Sam McConnell and Mrs.

Gressler were guests of Mrs. Forest Moore of Payette on Sunday.Week End Guests—

Miss Margaret Hunt of Boise and Miss Helen Dodge of Nampa were week end guests of Miss Hunt's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hunt. Furnace Shipment Arrive«—

Mr. Charles V. Starks of the Nys- sa Plumbing and Heating company, received his first shipment of Len­nox Steel furnaces Thursday.Spend Day With Daughter—

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrison spent Monday with their daughter Mrs. Chas. Newbill and her family in Kingman Kolony.Henry Fields Improves—

Mr. Henry Fields has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness so that he was able to return to his work on Monday.Motored to Payette—

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost motored to Payette and called on several of their friends living there.First House Sold—

The first house in the Glasgow tract has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Newby and will be finished for occupancy on Thursday.Leave for California—

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrison ex­pect to leave for San FYancisco the last of the week where they will visit with their son Mr. Louis Gar­rison and his family.SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY

BE SURE TO VOTE Old Timer Returns—

Mr. Albert Hinsch who lor the past year has been under medical care in Pendleton has returned to Nyssa and is greeting old friends. Sunday Visitors—

Miss Van Dyke and her sister Miss Flora, ladles ninety two years and eighty six years young, respect fully, of Ontario, called with friends at the R. J. Davis home on Sunday, ■cooking Over Land—

Mr. E. R. Cowling of Washough, Washington is registered at the Thompson Auto Court and is here looking over the new land in the prospect of buying.Nyssa Friends to Have R eunion-

Word has been received that former residents of Nyssa who are now living in or around Los Angeles will have a picnic at Laguna Beach on Sunday.House Guests—

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boersma of Ellensberg, Washington and Mrs. Anna Boersma of Wasco arrived on Wednesday to visit with their brother and son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boersma.Druggist Back on Job—

Mr, Herschel Curry, pharmlst at the Nyssa Pharmacy, was ill at his home with a bad cold the latter part of the week but is now recovered and back on the job.SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY

BE SURE TO VOTE Highway Crew Transfered—

The state highway crew which has been working on the roads be­tween Nyssa and Adrian and living at the Thompson Auto Court have been transferred to Baker. Great-Grandfather—

A. H. Wilson learned this week that he is a great grandfather, when word was received from the coast that a son had been bom to his grandson Harold Willson and his wife, living there.Owyhee Man III—

Mr. George Nottingham of the Owyhee was taken critically ill last week and moved to the Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario. Mr and Mrs. Red Drewltz called to see him on Sunday. cH.E.C.—

The H. E. C. of Kingman grange met at the home of Mrs. Curtis last Tuesday A good sized crowd was present and the afternoon was spent in making flowers to be used at the initiation.Stationed at Schofield Barrack»—

Sterman Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson is now stationed at Schofield Barracks in Honolulu and Is studying air plane mechanics under army avtation in­structors stationed there Ray Garrisons Visit—

Mr and Mrs. Ray Garrison and their son Lanny were house guests of Ills paerots Mr and Mrs. Chas. Garrison most of last week while Mr Oarrison attended the Farm Bureau meeting held in the differ­ent parts of this district.Kingman Kolony Grange—-

The Kingman Kolony Grange met on Monday night and held initiation for ftfest and second degree, with Frank Sherwood, Master of Boule­vard Orange officiating in the ab­sence of Mr. D. L. Anderson of Kingman Eight members from Ore gon Trail, eight from Kingman and one from Big Bend were p u t through the ritual.Response to Contest-

Only one contestant so far Mas entered the contest on Americanism sponsored by the auxiliary of the VFW But any girl or boy still has a chance and may obtain rules and learn thetr requirements by apply­ing to the local branch.

history, Betty Chard. Mrs. Grover Cooper 4-H club treasurer gave a treasury report and announced that they had $1224 in the 4-H club treasury.

Mr. Albert B. Hopkins gave a re­port O'- the Pleasant club. This is the only Pheasant club in Malheur county. A chorus composed of 4-H club members sang a group of songs Including, Oregon My Oregon, Jingle Bells, and 4-H Club Will Shine Tonight. Mr. Hauser, county 4-H club leader gave a talk on 4-H club work and preesnted the ach­ievement pins. Members receiving first year pins were: Chester Ash­by, Mary Lou Thomason, David Malone. Bonnie Whipple, Lola Rookstool, Bernice Whipple and Houston Keck. Second year pins were awarded to Jack Marshall, lone Benson, Junior Holmes, Betty Chard. Madonna Kressly, Peggy Chard, Betty Rookstool. Vance Smith and Esew Ataigi. Third year pine were received by Frank Wilson, Loretta Mitchell, Dewey Thomason, Jay Ataigi and Mary June Rook­stool. Local leaders pins were awarded to Mrs. Maude Cooper, cooking club leader; Mrs. Marion Chard, sewing club leader, and Chas. Thomason, calf club. Refresh­ments were served at the close of the meeting by the PTA hospitality committee.

Ray Holmes and Hollis DeGrofft took a trudk load of corn to Jun- turn Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin McNall ar­rived from California Saturday to visit at the parental McNall and F. C. Fry homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Torvald Olson and Harold made a trip to Nampa Sat­urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell mov­ed the last of the week. They moved onto the farm on the upper Owyhee formerlly occupied by Dan Linville.

The Merry Matrons club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Haroldsen Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Haroldsen and Mrs. Edith Whipple hostesses. The new president Mrs. Jessie Chard had charge of the meeting. New Pollyanna's and co­hostesses for the year were chosen. Six new members were voted into the club. A bridal shower for Mrs. Don Haroldsen was given with the guest of honor receiving a number of useful gifts. An elaborate lunch was served at the close of the after noon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bessie Ashby with Mrs. Vivian Ashby assisting.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Byers and child­ren spent Thursday at the Austin Goodson home near Parma.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas Thomason went to Portland Friday with a load of cattle.

Mr. and Mrs. Parr are on the sick list this week.

Mrs. F. C. Fry entertained with a social afternoon Tuesday in honor of her aunt, Mrs Campbell of Eug­ene who has been visiting relatives here several weeks. Guests includ­ed Mrs. S. W. Jones, Mrs. Geo. Mc­Kee and Mrs. F. O. Holmes.

Advice To The Road-Worn

+ + +E. tV. PRUYN Auto RepairingNyssa. Oregon.

Gentlemen:What kind of a country is this,

anyway? Say. if I ever get thawed out again I’ll leave here so quick you won't get a breath of air for a week on account of the vacuum I’ll leave.

This morning I was froze up so tight I couldn't turn over. When they finally started me I sounded like a wood saw engine. Disgrace­ful. t call it. I'd like to get my wheels on the guy who told me this was a nice climate to live in.

Yours truly.Oscar Ttmlngear.

Dear Mr. Tlmingear:Don’t be a sap. What do you think

we run this garage for? If you'd have come in here before this cold snap, we'd have fixed you up so you'd never have noticed it. Give us 15 minutes and we'll put you In such condition that when lt"s 15 below you’ll think you're on the equator.

Yours truly,E W Pruyn, Auto Repairing

E. W. PruynAuto Repair

Phone 56F2 Nyssa

Approved this 22nd day of Jan­us ry. 1938

WHEREAS. The Malheur County Relief Committee is a public body, spending public funds; and

WHEREAS, The committee is fol­lowing a policy of closed sessions and secrecy for its proceedings; and

WHEREAS, its executive secre­tary has refused to make public the amount of salary paid to a com­mittee employee which salary is paid out of public funds; and

WHEREAS, this policy of secrecy is contrary to sound public policy and not consistent with democratic principles of government, especially as the committee is spending an­nually large sums raised from the taxpayers of Malheur County, now, therefore,

BE IT RESOLVED by the Mal­heur County Pomona grange that we condemn this policy of secrecy and request that meetings of the committee be open to all interested

taxpayers, and __HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED

that members of the County Court, the only representatives on the com­mittee elected by the people, be urged to use all their influence to have this policy changed, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be sent to Miss Elaine Handsaker, ex­ecutive secretary of the Malheur County Relief Commute; to Elmer

Ooudy. executive secretary of the State Relief Committee; and to the four newspapers published ia Mal­heur County.

Approved this 22nd day of Jan ­uary. 1938.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESWANTED—Person with some cap­

ital that would like to get into business for himself see T. F. Cow­ard. Nyssa. 27J2XC.

PIX ‘The Show Place of Ontario”

MIDNIGHT SATURDAY SUN-MON-TUES.

JANUARY 30, 31, FEBRUARY 1st

r ERROL FLYNN THE PERFECT

k SPECIMEN

JOAN ELONDELLi ninun • t m Evi m i w i n rwiw ■ amieie » m is • M«

M M * t t l » IIEMMS . I h M i a w .p w ww w » a ratti r-anoaai nervi.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JAN. 28-29 TWO FEATURES:BILL BOYD as

"Hopalong" Cassidy in "PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS”

ALSO"BLONDE TROUBLE"

Q ROCERY S PECIALSFor Friday and Saturday, January 28 and 29

■ I Arrowrock K K f*Lard brand, 4 lb. pkgs. J J Ur> C - Carstens,bacon oquares pound 18cHamburger Lrel̂ ound n<> 15cCocoa Bakers

1 lb. can 12cRinso Large

package 23cToilet Soap 3 bars 19cBeans Red Mexican or

Large white, 6 lb 27cOranges Medium size

2 dozen 25cBananas 3 pounds 19cLettuce Large solid

heads, 2 for 15c

WILSON G roceryA Dependable Food Store

NYSSA OREGON

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALESUITS and OVERCOATSHere’s what you’re offered in Suits at Clearance Prices. Single or Double Breasted, New Drape Mod­els, Plain Styles or Sport Backs in Fine Worsteds, Sturdy Twists and Gabardines. Neat mixtures, stripes, plaids and checks. Fine Fabrics combined with expert workman­ship.

Take Your Choice Take Your Choice Take Your Choice

Here’s what you’re offered in Overcoats and Topcoats. Single or Double Breasted, Half Belted, Plain Backs or Full Belted models in Plain Colors, sudbued patterns, or bold patterns. Every garment guaranteed. Pure All Wool Fab­rics and highly tailored through­out.

*14.95 *17.95 *21.95

Formerly priced as high as $22.50Formerly priced as high as $27.50Formerly priced as high as $32.50

All Wool Pull Over Sweaters $ I A CTake your choice of these Fine All Wool Sweaters at |Close Out Prices during this Clearance Sale.

DRESS SHIRT CLEARANCE

Values to $1.65 Q Q pSale Price b O U

Values to $2.00Sale Price

Values to $2.25Sale Price

$1.23$1.50

Ladi

ODD PANTS CLEARANCE

$3.95 $4.95 $5.95

SPECIAL JANUARY SALEi e S i i r e Thread Silk H o s e 55c 2'“ $1.00

ALEXANDER’S

Values to $5.00Sale Price

Values to $6.00Sale Price

Values to $7.00Sale Price

ONTARIO‘Where Good Clothes Cost Less”

OREGON