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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1939)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1939 C O W H O LLO W By The Happy Farmer C L A S S IF IE D A D S Rates lc per word*per issue. Minimum charge 25c. CASH IN ADVANCE Wanted For Sale STOCK WANTED—All your welding lobs. We promise good work and fair TWO A -l Jersey cows. 14 miles prices. Pruyn Auto Repair, Phone southwest Nyssa. W. T. Penn. 9N2xp 56W. NICE my lated Boise GUERNSEY bull calf, from LIVESTOCK BUYER and shipper. 4-H club heifer. Closely re Call O. Z. Matthews. Phone 06R1 to Guernsey "Queen" of the 14S9xp fair. Clarence Hight, Rte. 2. 9Nlxp WE OFFER 90c per cwt. for barley delivered in the bulk. Amalgam For Sale ated Sugar Company, Phone 80. Poultry 190tfc THANKSGIVING D U C K S and Wanted To Rent large young chickens. Ed Gonna- son, 4t4 miles N. W. Nyssa, or Box WANT 20 or more acres on crop 393. 9Nlxp share or rental basis. Have ALL necessary equipment, experienced irrigator. Write L. E. Robbins, For Sale Nyssa. 2N2xp Farm Produce WANTED TO Rent 80 to 120 acres for row crops, must lay well. Will pay cash rent, part down, rest later BLISS TRIUMPH and Gem eating in the season. Leave details with 9N3xp potatoes. Jake Fischer, Alberta Nyssa Journal. Avenue. 9Ntfc I APPLES, PEARS, Potatoes. Highsmith ranch. A. M. 2N4xp Miscellaneous For Sale FARM LANDS REMEMBER THE Thrift Sale of the St. Paul's Episcopal Guild each Saturday beginning Septem 28 ACRES with six shares of Riv ber 9th at the Parish Hall. Used erside water all paid. $50.00 an useful household articles and wear acre. Box 81, Adrian, Oregon. 2N3xp ing apparel sold at a fraction of their original cost. 24Atfc ROOM and BOARD BRAKE WORK—Let us put your ROOM, MEALS if desired. Garage car or truck brakes in first class available. Call Journal. 2603xp condition. Special equipment and trained men at your service. Pruyn For Sale or Trade Auto Repair. Phone 56W. FURNITURE For Sale MISCELLANEOUS GARBAGE HAULING. Also odd jobs by hour day or week. Prices reasonable. Call J. G. Coll, A1 Thompsons feed store. 20Atfc SORGHUM, 80 cents a gallon, plus container. H. H. Whitman, Rte. 2, 8 miles S. W. Nyssa. 9N2xp NYSSA PLUMBING & HEATING 2nd house north Star Hotel Dealers for Advance-Hydro Ejector Pressure Pumbs lSJtfc GUARANTEED REBUILT 6-ply Tires. 600x16, $5.95; 425x19, $4.95; 525x21, $5.95. The Nyssa Trader, main highway north at Alberta Avenue. 9Nlxc CREOSOTE FOR treating hen houses and posts. Nyssa Plumbing and Heating Co., 451 North First St. 190tfc CITY TRANSFER TRANSFERRING and TRUCKING Phone 15 and Phone 28 V. KLINKENBERG __ _______________________ 32-PIECE DINNER Set, $3.98. 20- piece set, $2.79. Dinner plates, 10c. | Platters, 10c and up. The Nyssa Trader, main highway north at Al berta Avenue. 9Nlxc Local and Long Distance HAULING Phone 72W Lawrence and Barnett 4Mtfc FOR SALE in your vicinity for bal ance due, almost new A. B. C. washer, easy terms. Pompa Music 'Company, Boise. 1904xc FOR SALE in your vicinity, small spinet piano for balance due, easy terms. Popma Music Co., Boise 1904xc Long and Short Distant Trucking Dick Smith Phone Nyssa 43 RIVETED, WELDED Range Boilers, $7.50. Nyssa Plumbing and Heat ing Co., North 1st St. 50tfc 2F10XP NEW COOK stove, $14.95. Flannel pajamas, sizes 10, 12, 14, 69c. The Nyssa Trader, main highway north at Alberta Avenue. Highest prices paid for hides, pelts, wool, metals. 9Nlxc AUTO-BODY REPAIRING Fritz is back at the Towne Gar age. First class auto-body repair ing, painting and upholstery work. Need Glass? Fritz has it. 260tfc For Rent CITY PROPERTY Cow Hollow sort of got let down last week. We were all so anxious to thresh our seed. Thursday a thresher pulled up the Hollow going over into Sunset Valley to Clon- inger's to thresh clover. We under stood that it would then come back to Cow Hollow and thresh all. Early Saturday morning the threshing machine pulled back down the Hol low and that is the last we seen of it. And none of Cow Hollow's seed got threshed either. The days are getting much short er but everyone in the Hollow is as busy as it is possible for them to be, although Doc Raffington is the only one to be getting any fall farm work done. He has been plow ing his clover ground getting it ready for spring seeding. Russell Howell has been doing some concrete work. He is starting to double the size of his house. George Gabriel is building a chicken house and then aims to complete his barn. Dude Parker has just finished putting up his fourth cutting of hay. The state vererinarian was in Cow Hollow Tuesday and tested the herds for Dude Parker, Clarence Niccum and Earl Heaton for Bangs disease. This is the second test for Clarence and Earl. They both had reactors the first time. When Sam Cates came back from Oklahoma a short time ago he brought with him one of his sons. The son and grandson started back for Oklahoma last Saturday. Mort Wixon says: “I will be glad when they change shifts at the sugar factory.” That sounds queer for Mort is working on the day shift now, but work does pile up around one of these homesteads and Mort wants to work nights so as to be able to get some of those little jobs done at home. It is reported that Bill Parker has a small but mighty fine crop of al falfa seed too that he is pretty an xious to get threshed. Chet Sage had two stacks of al falfa hay chopped the first of the week. Chet got his hay sold early so now all he has to do is to chop it and deliver it and then figure out some way to get all the money spent. But with electricity just in and an abundance of salesmen working overtime, his worries will soon be over. Clarence Niccum thinks his luck has changed. His old black sow that just raised him two pigs the first time has brought him ten fine snow-white pigs. His crop is now all gathered in and he thinks his sky will be blue again soon. Frank Parker’s mother and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Britton of Hood River, arrived in Cow Hollow Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Britton are on the look out for a location. They heard of the thousands of ducks that invaded Cow Hollow last year, so they brought the old shot gun along for a duck feast. We fear they are due for a disappointment there, for the duck invasion if it comes this year at all will be after the shooting season is closed. Arch Eastman is up in the hills getting out some poles for himself and some of his neighbors. Chuck Share is doing his chores while he is gone and expects to het a share of the poles too. Jim Trummel and Russell Howell have all their spuds in their cellars LARGE TWO-Room cabin. Water CARD OF THANKS just outside door. Rent $11.00, in We wish to thank all of our cluding water. Adults only. Man friends and neighbors who so lov must be employed. Call H. F. Brown ingly aided us at the time of our or Journal office. beloved husband and father's death. Mrs. Anne Russell, THREE ROOM. Furnished modern Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Russell. apartment. Dr. J. C. Bowman, Phone 39W. 9Ntfc Work Wanted RINT1NQ is a BY AMERICAN man and wife, steady work on farm for room -and board and some wages. Man understands general farm work with horses and tractors, woman good milker, good cook, good worker in Held or house; honest and reliable and real stay-at-homes. Opal Coop er, Nyssa, Oregon. 2Nlxp BU SIN ESS that demanda efficiency and q o o d paper. Ule use HAMMERM1LL on fobe that require excellence. The N yssa G ate SUB-SOIL PLOWING. Have own equipment. Tommy Russell. Nyssa Box 286. 260tfc Lost • JERSEY BRINDLE Cow, 3 years old and black heifer about eight -months old. from my ranch. No brands. Finder please notify L. E. Blodgett. Nyssa. or Journal office. 9Ntfc City Journal — most “ sounds” mean trouble— have our E X PERT M E C H A N I C S check your engine before serious damage is done. Eastern Star— The Eastern Star held its regu lar meeting on Monday and as this was the first meeting of the month there was no social hour at the close of the business meeting. Pruyn’s Garage Phone 56W 2nd and Main Sts. Help Wanted MAN AND Wife on ranch for share in crop. Call Journal. 9Nlxp GET XM A S MONEY W E PAY CASH FOR OLD JEW ELRY MORRIS JEWELER Atkeson Bldg. Nyssa CITY 2 For Sale PROPERTY CHOICE LOTS, well located, j Leonard Huseby, Nordale's 1909xp [ For Rent POTATO STORAGE C. P. Over- street. 5 miles North Nyssa. ISOtfc CUSTOM BUTCHERING and CUTTING Beef for the Hide Hogs 200 lbs. $1.50 Cutting 1 cent per lb. Grinding 1 cent per lb. Grinding and Seasoning 2 cent per lb. Let us do your work! NYSSA PACKING CO. PHONE 6 now and Jim has been doing some beet topping so Jim feels better now. Now if only some sheepman would bring a band of sheep down the Hollow and pasture off the rest of our green pasture, several of us would be all set. Elza Niccum came home from ov er Notus way almost sick with a cold Saturday. He had been topping beets. BIRTHDAY DINNER A T NORMAN HOME LINCOLN—Mr. and Mrs. John Buermane and niece Francis were dinner guests at the Everett Nor man home Thursday, the occasion being in honor of Mr. Everett Nor man's birthday. Frank DuPre spent (the week end with his parents returning to La Grande Sunday evening with Star Walker of Vale and Gene Black of Ontario, who also spent the week end with their parents. All attend school in La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lee of La Grande visited Mrs. Lee's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arie Smit over the week end. All visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mohler and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones in Fruitland and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller in Weiser. Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Gwilliam of Emmett visited Sunday with Mrs. Gwilliam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cilchrist, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arie Smit visited Arie’s brother, Mr .and Mrs. John Smit in Arcadia district Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shotz and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Horlick of Port land left for their home Friday aft er living in the A. W. Courtney ranch house for several weeks for the purpose of hunting pheasants. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pelc visited Mrs. Pelc’s sister Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mayes above Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilchrist Jr. attended the dance given in the new L. D. S. church in Vale Friday night. RECOVERS FROM PNEUMONIA VALLEY VIEW—Harold Seevey is recuperating at his home after a siege of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bratton and Ruth went to the dedication of the new union high school and teachers’ reception at Nyssa Wednesday eve ning. Virgil Belisle had his clover re threshed this week. H. E. Noah is stacking his clover on his new land farm and Bert Bratton is helping with the work. Mrs. A. A. Bratton and Ruth were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marshall west of Nyssa. W. E. Browne young folks and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bratton and Ruth and Oscar went to the plays at the high school at Ontario Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moeller called at the W. G. Armstrong home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Moeller left the first of the week for Calexica, Calif, where Mr. Moeller has employment. Virginia Alexander spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rees. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cochrum and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coch rum and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hol comb and boys were Sunday eevnlng callers at the A. A. Bratton home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevens of Cairo were cailers at the W. S. Rees home Friday afternoon. Rev. C. D. Honeyford of Ontario called at the W. E. Browne home Friday. H. E. Noah and Mira were busi ness visitors in Caldwell Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Williams, who has spent the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Browne and family returned to her home in Payette, Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Atherton of Ontario visited Mrs. George Stewart Tues day. Wendell Richmond is putting in an electric line and water system recently. He is also building a new house. W. T. Downs bought several head of cattle Wednesday. The Valley View school children had a Halloween party Tuesday, October 31. A diphtheria clinic was held Monday afternoon. 39 were present. Friday the pupils gave a peanut shower for their teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. COM M UNITY TO HOLD PHEASANT SUPPER APPLE VALLEY—Friday evening November 10, there wil be a com munity supper at the M. E. church. The menu will consist partly of pheasant and wild duck shot and donated by the men, and baked by a group of women. There is no charge for this supper except that each family bring bread and but ter enough for themselves and some covered dish. The idea of the sup per is not so much to have a feast as to visit and become better ac quainted. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephens spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mis. Levi Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yates of Roswell were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosshart at dinner Saturday. The sorting of onions and pota toes at the Apple Valley packing house has stopped temporarily. An other cutting of lettuce is expected Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Hicks and Miss Hicks enjoyed a waffle luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McIntyre Tuesday. Mrs. B. T. Osborne and daugh ters left Sunday morning for a short visit with parents at Tremonton, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reed, who weer married last Tuesday at Cald well, are staying at the Emil Ver tices home while Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vertrees and sons are visiting in Michigan and Indiana. The new ly married couple, who have hosts of friends here, were charivaried on Thursday evening. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Erick Peterson on November 16, with Mrs. Fox, Sr. and Mrs. Severt Fox assisting hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Hobbs of Boise were Sunday guests at the Lee Hobbs home. Mr. Beetham of Link's School of Business in Boise, was in the neigh borhood the past week looking up prospective students and calling on students’ parents. Miss Irene Sparks of Caldwell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sparks. Ralph Summy was home Thurs day and Friday visiting his parents and doing some hunting. He return ed to Boise Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harry were in Caldwell Saturday attending the sale. Mrs. John Rupert and daughters Charlotte and Betty are spending several days in Nampa; Mr. Rupert spent Sunday at Nampa. Roy Tucker, Ed Plager and Chas. Plager returned recently from a successful hunting trip beyond Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. James Correll of New Meadows spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Correll. Mrs. Rollo Rucker entertained on Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday, Mr. Rollo Rucker, the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Lanty Ruck- e rand family of Caldwell, Mrs. Harry Harshman and family of Middleton, Mr. Chance Harshman of Caldwell, Mr. Lano Rucker and Roy. Ray and Mayme Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Miller went to Ten Davis Monday, to help their daughter and her husband and son move. Mrs. Floyd Eason and Mrs. Grant Eason of Nyssa called to see their sister, Mrs. Ralph Bailey and the baby Vadah Joan Friday. Mr. Mc Dermott was over to see his daugh ter and granddaughter the next day. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Greeling of Kingman Kolony called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosshart Saturday after noon. Dave Magee, his sons Kenneth and Lyle, Lawrence McCrory, Geo. Bailey and Ralph Bailey returned from a hunting trip into the Twin Springs area, Sunday evening, bringing home a deer and a doe and a six-point buck. PAGE FIVE DO YO U NEED CASH? ip W e Pay Cash For OLD JEWELRY MORRIS JEWELER Atkeson Bldg. Nyssa NOW W est’s Leading James McGinnis and Junior of Adl an. Rev. and Mrs. Tetwller called at the Alvon McGinnis home Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis vis ited the A. F. McGinnis home in Nyssa Saturday. Ross Healy and Mr. Hardman left Thursday for Hood Rover. Mrs. Alvon McGinnis accompani ed Mrs. A. F. McGinnis of Nyssa and Mrs. James Correll of New Meadows, Idaho to Meridian Sun day to visit her cousin, Mrs. Garret Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Corn and fam ily accompanied Mr. Corn's parents to Burley, Idaho, over the week end to visit his sister and family. Morris Deffenbauh. Bob and Har old Kurtz, Marion Loftus and Le Roy Parker were Newell Heights boys to accompany the Adrian foot ball team to Halfway Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith vis ited the Howard Connaughay and Donald McGinnis families at Mitch ell Butte Thursday. Lou Pratt is at his ranch build ing a corn crib. Cecil Smith is raking and burn ing potato tops for Ira Ure. BEAUTY SCHUDL Special Tuition Send for FREE catalog EX-CEL-CIS Jneciutu Jbchool MAIL COUPON NOW Excelcis Beauty School. 113-115 So. 9th St. Boise, Idaho Please send free catalog. Name ......................................... Address ................................. ..... City ............... ........ State......... Hand Bags Smart! New! Not only new in styles but materials too! TRI PLEX CLEANING Embroidered and Ribbed Cloth Plain, Patent and Fancy Leather 49c to *1.98 HOSTESS COATS T R I-P L E X Cleaning is not just ordinary cleaning — it actually Revitalizes your clothes— yet is so gentle on fabrics that the most dainty fabric can be cleaned with safety. NYSSA TAILOR SHOP Tailored? O f course! and in New Fall Col ors, too! Satin or Chenille *5.95 to *6.50 Atskeon’sStore Men's and Ladies' Wearing 3rd. and Main Sts. Apparel Nyssa DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 74 Safe or Sure-- DON'T GAMBLE-See Us About HAY AND GRAIN INSURANCE NYSSA REALTY Phone 53 Bonds Notary INFANT RECOVERING FROM MEASLES NEWELL HEIGHTS—Gary Lee Smith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, is recovering from the measles. Mrs. Leslie Young returned Tues day from Payette, where she visited the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis en tertained at a birthday dinner on Wednesday evening for their grand daughter, Joyce McGinnis of Adri an. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hatch and Helen Hatch of Big Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Old Fashioned Goodness Mincemeat Pies 30c W ITH GORDON CREEK COAL • • • • Our own home made mince meats are offered to you in a delicious, flaky crust for 30e. This old-Fashioned Pie will add the perfect fin ish to a perfect dlnenr. McClure Bros. Bakery Phone 20 All Kinds o f Pies— C a k e.— Partite.— Cookie» U T A H ’S LO W EST ASH COAL NOT A CLINKER IN A CARLOAD EVEN BURNING— LESS ASH MORE HEAT Per FUEL DOLLAR Order now for Immediate Delivery! A L T H O M P S O N 6> S O N COAL— GR AIN — FEED Phone 26
