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I
NYSSA GATtí CITY JOURNAL, TllUÚS.,
M a
V
SOCIETY
V A L E N TIN E DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. Artie Robertson won high and
Mrs. L. M. Wilson second price fet
guests; Mrs. Dewey Ray»won high
or members with Mrs. Leslie Mc
Clure second. Those playing with
members were Mesdames Rob.riser
Wilson, A. H. Boydell, E. D. Norcott
T. Barnes and Earl Danley.
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The Thursday Conrtact club met
with Mrs. E. D. Norcott last week.
Seevral guests played with members
Mrs. A. V Cook won the guest prize
and Mrs Artie Robertson won the
club prize.
The Thursday bridge club met
with Mrs. Eldon Jensen last week.
Mrs. Bob Thompson and Mrs. Char
les Drewitz played with members.
Mrs. Barr Doolittle won the high
score prize Mrs. Max Schweizer, sec
and and Mrs. Bert Lienkaempcr won
the traveling prize.
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S T O R K SHOWER
TU E SD AY CLUB
Mrs. Grant Rinehart
was
the
honor guest at a stork shower last
Thursday evening at the Robertson
home with Misses Elizabeth Ann
Jones and Margaret Galley hostess
es. The evening was spent playing
games after which
Mrs. Rinehart
opened her many dainty gifts. Re
freshments were served at the close
c f the evening.
The Tuesday evening bridge club
met with Mrs. Leo Hollenberg with
Mrs. Ray Emmott the only guest
playing with members. Mrs. Artie
Robertson won first prize and Mrs.
Dewey Ray won second.
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W EDNESDAY CLUB
Mrs. Nick Rudllck entertained the
Wednesday club last evening, with
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Mrs. Sid Burbidge being awarded
high score prize in bridge play. Mrs.
M O ND AY C O NTR AC T
Barr Doolittle won the traveling
Mis. A. V. Cock was hostess to the prize. Special guests of the club were
Monday Contract club, entertaining Mrs. A. V. Cook and Mrs. Earl Dan-
club members and several guests. ley.
THOUGHTS
By Beulah Barrett
Walter £hnip ci Portland has in
troduce tl for tiie first time this year,
a new suit clowor. He has been grow
ing this t’.ew sunflower in his own
garden fer the past nine years. He
new has seed for sale at 25c per
package and there is only one house
handling the seed. He named this
new sunflower "Governor Landon,”
(with the Governor's consent, of
course). I wonder if this will inter
est the p r.,on who made New Years
to olutions to grow sunflowers in his
gulden this year?
As tomatoes are my favorite veg
etable, l a m always looking for new
kind. I den t only like to eat them,
I like to grow them as well, and as
they are high in vitamines A. B
and C, we should ail eat a lot of
them. Well maybe we should, I don't
know if we all need a lot of vitam
ines A, B. and C or not. I just know
I like tomatoes awful well.
week. Y es , the Rose Marie morning
glory is really double. That is most
of them are, while a few will come
semi-double.
The flowers are not
very large but they are very lovely
and stay open longer than the single
sorts. I had them in 1935 but could
not get any seeds ripe. I am planting
them again tills year from seeds I
am buying. I intend to get them up
early this time and see if I can't get
seed ripe before frost. About the
Heavenly Blue morning glory, now
I haven’t grown that one in my gar
den yet but will grow it this year. I
was told by those who did grow it,
that it was lovely. I don't believe
ycu need hesitate to buy both of
:hese new morning glories and my
address is Ontario R. F. D. No. 1, not
Nyssa.
Y
Q O PtE S OF 7 V IS N E R E
érPEAT EAMIEY JOURNAL,
h o t o f f t u ' p r e s s . A r e
FO R SA LE A r 7 y /S
Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mrs. J. J.
Sarazin entertained with a dessert
bridge last Saturday afteroon. The
Valentine m otli was used In table
decorations, tailys and prizes. A bou
quet of red carnations formed an at
tractive centerpiece for each lunch
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5 -
eon table. Five tables of Contract
were In play during tlie afternoon
SU RPRISE B IR T H D A Y P A R T i"
with Mrs. Bernard Frost winning the
I
high score prize and Mrs. Male, an
Mrs.
Dewey
Ray
entertained
Crawford second. Several ;peciai Thursday night with a surprise
p izes were awarded during tht birthday party for her hu band
afternoon.
Uii re furnished diversion for the
evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mitchell
winning the high score
SU PPER CLUB
award. A lunch was served at the
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCoy were close of the evening. Guests were
hosts to the Supper Club last Sun Me.*rs. and Mesdames T. Barnes
day evening with an 8 o'clock sup A. V. Cook, Wm. Schireman, C. L
per followed by the usual bridge McCoy, Sid Burbidge, Mitchell and
playing. Contract was p'ayed with the Rays.
Wm. Schireman winning high score
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and Mrs. Sid Burbidge second high.
T H U R SD A Y CLUB
T H U R S D A Y C O N TR AC T
K O L O N Y G IR L SCOUTS
MET A T O TIS HOME SATU RD AY
1ICKIÊ SAYS—
O F F IC E ON PUBLICATION
PAYS* J>°O P IN, IF YA
P R E F E R S TO B U Y A
CO PY A T A TIME-
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/
LEG AL AD V E R TIS IN G
Church News
Sunday School 10 o’clock. D. R.
DeGross, superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:15. Sermon
Theme: The Inner Voice. The Choir
will sing an anthem entitled “ More
and More." Offertory solo, His Eye Is
On the Sparrow, will be sung by
Jewell Rice Choate.
Epwerth League at 7 o'clock with
Floy Byram leader.
Evening Worship 8 o'clock. S-rmcn
The Bible Speaks on Divine Healing.
O fficial Beard Meeting Monday
evening at the Emil Par!'. '., heme.
Choir rehearsal in the
Church
Wednesday evelnng.
W ANTED
W ANTE D — Excellent
opportunity
for industrious individual to repre
sent Watkins products in Bake,
county.
No capital necesary. See
LO U IS D'AM OUR,
The Watkin:
Dealer, Ontario, Oregon, Box 781
K ing Apts, evenings only. 2-18-tfe.
W A N TE D — Your welding jobs. No
job too tough. Pruyn Garage, tf
W A N T E D —A chance to prove wr
can save you money by weldin'
broken machinery. Pruyn Garage. 2
4-tf.
T O D A Y ’S QUOTE
Improvement
A tU fjO tU tciY K j, C.
NEW
NORGE
R A N G E
to bake bettei
broil better, cook better
*
Nothing better for that rasp or cough than the famous, soothing
Smith Brothers Cough Drops. (Black or M e n th o l-5*.)
the only drop* containing VITAM IN A
B' 33^*
*
THE S T ILL
This Ls the most
of five new
*******'*&
important
pieces of equip
ment which we have just in
stalled In cur dry cleaning
k
DON’T
room. It distills cleaning sol
Let A New Car Look Old
vent at the rate of 50 ga'lons
per hour. The distilled solvent
Is water-white, odorless and
It’s not the ape of a car that determines the ap
better than new.
We can now clean white silks
pearance o f your c a r - I T ’ S THE CARE YO U
and
GIVE IT.
will delightfully surprise you.
This Ls the only installation of
If its a ’37------ Keep it New!
If it’» a ’31------ Make it New!
— By Greasing and Washing
REGULARLY
Powell Service Station
Phone 1
Standard Products
woolens in a way which
its kind in or near this city.
Ontario
Pressary
PHONE 99
BETTE R DRY C LEANING
Parma
Highway
Wednesday, February 24
44 head of horses: 10 mules; 12 Young Holstein heifers; 5 mature
Horses; Six 4 year olds; Six 3 year olds; 14 big 2-year olds. All
grain fed. and very gentle ran.h raised stuff. All been hitched a
few times. A full line of gooc farm machinery. Free lunch. Bale
to commence at 11 A M.
JESS FRO M AN Si DUD 51. STAFFO RD
Amos J. M.ller, Auctioneer
A. G. Street, Clerk
Treat 1 our Car. . .
Give your icar a t r eat . . . it has served you well
this past winter. But winter has taken it’s toll
and a spring tune-up will add thousands o f miles
of life to your motor.
Let us work on it before the rush of
spring work coming 30on.
E. W . Pruyn Auto Repair
Located in Powell Building
E. W. Pruyn, Prop.
Phone 56F2
FO R SALE— Model T Ford Sedan in
running order. R. J. Davis. R l l 2t*
'Redolii Kdoumtt satfS:
*25 REIllflR
i
‘
MODERNIZING YO U R
C O O K IN C !
A Little Picture
of a
Big
Six Miles North West of Caldw L1 Just o ff the
FOR
.. designed
T h is is the vitamin that raises the resistance o f the mucous
membranes o f the nose and throat to cold and cough infections.
BIG PUBLIC SALE
FO R SALE—Turnips. *1.50 a hund
red. Leslie Schafer. Kingman K o -
ony. F18 to Mar4 *
n
E L E C T R I C
Smith Bros. Cmuii Drops are
I each. Mrs. H. H. Weldemann. Nyssa FO R
SALE— McCormick
Deerim H AU LIN G — All kinds. Oregon and
Oregon, Rt. 1. 2-18-2tp.
Milking machine, 2 unit Electric
Idaho License
Hugh Glasgow
motor. This machine is in fine run- Phone 36-F3. Jan 16tl.
FO R SALE—Federation seed wheat.
*1.80 per hundred. C. L. Fisher, 1
mile east, 1 mile north of Kingman
Kolony school. F182tp.
FO R SALE— 1936 Chevrolet pickup
NO TICE
and two-wheel trailer, drove let-
Ontario. Oregon, February 15, 1937 than 5.000 miles. Big discount. In
TO A L L STO CKH O LD ERS OF THE quire at Journal. ll-18-2lp.
O W YH E E D ITC H C O M PAN Y—
FO R S A IE — 12 Weaner p gs. Sevf
You are hereby notified, that the
miles SW of Nyssa. K. Stam. 13 I
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Owyhee Ditch Com FO R
SALE—200 White
Leghoi
pany. has been postponed to Satur
hens; large
circulating
heate
day, February 20, 1937, to be held at 1929 Ford pickup; saddle horse; and
the office of the company at 2:00 potato machinery. Maurice Judd.
o'clock P. M. of said day.
Half mile west of Kingman Kolon
Matters of importance are to be school, ltp.
considered at the meeting and you
are urgently requested to be present. W A N T ADS P A Y B IG DIVIDENDS
Attest:
FOR SALE—80 acres for immediate
D IC K TENSEN,
sale. About 70 acres coming under
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
President.
project. Priced at appraised value
St. Paul’s Mission
THOS. JONES,
with 7 acres below Shoestring im
Rev. Bj Stanley Moore, Minister-
Secretary.
2-18-lTc proved. Price for all with ditch stock
in-charge.
$1000. R. J. Davis. Feb 11 2t*
Morning prayer and
sermon at
11:15 on the 4th Sunday of the
FO R SALE— 120 acres We offer for
month.
immediate sale our homestead of
Church School at 10:30 a. m
120 acres, home and all, about 15
every Sunday.
acres under Ontarlo-Nyssa (Shoe
You are cordially invited to at
string) ditch. We believe price at
tend cur services.
which we would sell this property
wou'd make it best bargain under
the whole project. See us at once and
M E TH O D IST CHURCH
see the property. R. J. Davis. F l l 2t*
Floyd E. White, pastor
"Potato pricec this year are the
highest they have been for 10 years,
and it is just possible they won’t be
that high again for another 10
years. The thing to keep in mind in
growing potatoes is that for every
year they sell for $2 or *3, there are
two years when they sell for less
than *1 a hundred. Un'ess you can
grow them for $1 you had better not
Like Mrs. D. a lot of us hesitate to grow them at all.”—E. R. Jackman,
buy new things till we have seen extension agronomist at O. S. C.
them growing In other gardens. Most
of them are good but some do prove
to be a disappointment. I had a let
ter from a garden lover the other
day. She said she was enjoying the
new 1937 catalogues but she couldn't
make her pocketbook stretch to cor
respond with her imagination.
I
the most of us are like that. Ther
arc so many lovely new things. M ay
be some of us will find an Alladir
lamp to rub . . . it is early yet. only
February.
Mrs. C. I enjoyed your letter and
I could just see that girl out in the
snow up to her waist. I wondered
about you people who were further
away from the the highway than we
were, but if you were planning this
years' garden and thinking of spring
soon to come, you couldn"t
have “ February cold winds b' -win,' r.trcng
been very lonely.
Do not invite staying out long.
Mrs. D. of Idaho I am soiry I am So close beside the fireplace brieht
late with ycur answer but somehow W e'll bask in warmth and reflected
light."
I did not got my column o ff last
Twenty members enjoyed the reg
ular meeting of
Kingman Kolony
Girl Scouts held at the H ,R. Otis
home in Adrian Saturday. As part
of the afternoon', work Arlene Peter
son, Dora Ashcraft, Pauline Gowey
Otis demonstrated “ First
ind Em
The gigs have had one
Aid”
k studying First Aid the
class a
fall n tif are now w-rV-
mest
ing on their Home Nursing badge,
Mrs. W ylie Hewitt, who recently
completed two years in nurses train
ing is the instructor in First Aid
and Home Nursing and has given
very generously of her time to the
classes of four in home nursing on
Kolony Scouts. She is instructing
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
Saturday afternoons.
FOR SALE— KAnsntcre
washing ving condition. T. T. Ei'iott, K in g-
machine with built-in motor. Jake man Kolony. l-28-5tp.
LO ST—Pair of horn-rimmed glass Kollen, mile SW. CCC camp. 2-11-
MISCELLANEOUS
es at SchlltZ Tavern. Finder please t2p.
return to Jcurr.al office. F18 ltp.
WELDXivU—By
electricity,
high
FO R SALE—Few tons of clean Fed
class work at Pruyn Garage. 2-4-ti
FOR SAUK
eration wheat. Raised on new land
R. Cornell, 6 miles SW of Nyssa, ) NOTICE—I want to do your plow
FOR 8ALE—One 320 egg Never Fail mile west Deseret ranch. Feb. U-M1{:
work; nothing but first class work
Incubator, nearly new, price *20
or your money refunded. One trial
2 4 miles PE Nyssa bridge. Oeo. R.
FOR SALE— Federation seed wheat will convince you. Second to n on :
L. Smit 2-18 tfc.
Good and clean, raised on nev. when it comes to plow work and
FO R
SALE—Baby
Chix, Jersey land. 1 3-4 miles west of Deserel general blocksmithing O. E. Snod
White Giants. 9c; Customs Hatch Sheep ranch. H. L. Sisson, Route 1 grass, Larsen and Towne shop. 3-
Sltfc.
ing, chickens eggs 3c; turkey eggs 5c Nyssa. F4-2tp.
LO ST
• Easier cooking, better cookir: r
more economical cooking— these ar
part o f the advantages o f owning thi
new Norge Electric Range. More
over, we don't believe a range ha.
I ever been built that is so easy t<
clean and to k eep clean. L et us show
' you. Come in and see these bcautifu)
new electric ranges b y Norge. Easy
payment terms available to all pur
chasers o f Norge Electric Range«
ULTRA-MODERN IN STYLE AND
VITAL IMPROVEMENTS
* Chromelox Super Spued Cooking
Unit» Available * LigMSignal (or Over
on Temperature Control * Automatic
Timing Clock on Backguard ★ Over
$25 Allowance For Your
Old Cook Stove On a New
ELECTRIC
RANGE!
Think of it — your oM cook stove is
worth $25.00 while this offer last*, if
traded in on a new electric range costing
$90 or more. It makes no difference how
old your present range fa— nor whether
it is an electric, gas, wood or coal stove, so
long aa it has a cooking surface and oven
attached and fa now in use in your kitchen.
It’s a double-edged opportunity; a chance
to adopt electric cooking, the modem, time
saving, labor-saving w ay; and a way to get
real value out of your old range. Act now;
we reserve the right to withdraw thfa offer
at any time.
Only
Down
Eder
Hardware Co<
AN D THE SIMPLEST,
CLEANEST C O O K IN G
M ETHOD I
O u e lectric rates are am on g the
low est In the nation — on e o f Uie
reasons w hy 47 per cent o f
liossew lvea
Fully Inaulated.
Buy now while you can get a *25
alitwance on your old range,
whether it is electric, gas. wood
or coal, so long as it has a cook
ing surface and oven attached
and is now in use in your kitch
en.
LOW ELECTRIC RATES
B e lw irc In c o a v e a le a t raoaUily p eymeu li, over
a period o f tim e th at m ake the part-ham extr em ely
easy oa yo a r pocketbook. Com e In at onue aad eee
In o a r
territo ry
the
cook
th eir m eals electrically. It's an sim
ple aa the tarn o f a sw itch — aa
clean aa aunahlnei
Offer Available Only to Homes Connected to Idaho Power Lines
I D A H O V POWER