Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 14, 1940, Image 5

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    THE
WAIT
AOS
w OPPORTUNITY K \Q ( h S I1KHK"
Rates lc per word^per Issue. Minimum charge 25c
CASH IN ADVANCE
MISCELLANEOUS
BOARD AND room in modem home
Harold Fletcher, 4th and Ennis.
14 N tic.
I will not be responsible ior
any debts contracted by my wite.
June Hurd, nee June Correll.
EVERETT HURD
Fruitland, Idaho.
7N 3xp.
AUCTION SALE—We seU every­
thing, every Friday. Have a big
demand ior ieeder stock. Help your
home market. We have the buyers
Nyssa Sales Yard.
17 0 tic.
WANTED—All your welding Jobs.
We promise good work and Ian
prices. Pruyn Auto Repair, Phorn
56W.
BRAKE WORK—Let us put your
car or truck brakes in first class
condition. Special equipment and
trained men at your service. Pruyn
Auto Repair. Phone 56W.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale
FOR SALE—14 x 30 3 room house,
iumiture, house goods, electric re­
frigerator. Will trade part for good
two wheel trailer. Mrs. Ernest John­
son, on Wareham place. Box 984,
Nyssa.
FOR SALE— One 5ia ft. Leg Bath­
tub A-l condition. Call 78J
7N 2XC.
FOR SALE—Large size Sunflame
oil heater. Has had very little use.
Call Journal office.
7N tie.
CHRISTMAS CARDS. 20 assorted
in attractive box. with your name
imprinted. $1. Place your order now
for delivery in December. The Nyssa
Journal, phone 19.
tfc.
KALSOMINE, PAINT at competi­
tive prices. First class quality.
Nyssa Lbr. Co., Goode Ave. and
Highway 201, Phone 108. 16Mtfc
CREOSOTE for treating hen hous­
es, posts, etc. Nyssa Plumbing
and heating Co., 9th and Emison
street. (One block south of Nyssa
Trador).
23Mxfc
NYSSA’ GATE CITY ‘JOURNAL
For Sale
Musical Instrument
( FOR SALE—Upright piano, good
j condition. $50. Norcott Service.
14 N tic
For Sale
AUTOS and TRAILERS
FOR SALE—1940 Hudson supersix,
4 door sedan, overdrive, heater.
Driven very little. Norcott Service.
14N tie.
LOST
LOST—A blue persian cat from the
the Polar Cold Storage, phone 124.
of the week. Finder please notify
the Polar Cold Stoarge, phone 124.
14 N lxc.
LOST—IN Nyssa on Tuesday, a
string of crystal beads, prized as
ketpsake. Reward offered. Finder
call Journal office.
14 N lxp.^
For Sale
FA f M LANDS
FOR SALE 10 acres good land, four
room full basement home, 2 ten­
ant houses rented, out buildings. V4
ready for row crops, Vi planted to
orchard and vineyard. Just west
Nyssa city limits. Harry Howell.
14N lxp
LOWER BEND
Joe King returned Saturday from
the mountains with a party of
| friends where they had been elk
WORK WANTED—Reliable married j hunting. He was successful in get­
man wishes work on farm where
an elk.
he can have house with school a- ting
Dr. Paul Hansen and Mr. and Mrs.
I vailable. H. L. Erickson, F. S. A. Howard
Robeson of Portland spent
Labor Camp, Nyssa.
Sunday and Armistice day with Mr.
Mrs. Harry Russell. The three
WANTED TO BUY—Clean cotton and
men were buddies in the World War
GARBAGE HAULING. Also odd rags, must be of fair size, no ov­ and
Robeson was an old school
jobs by hour day or week Prices eralls, lace curtains nor other harsh mate Mrs.
Mrs. Russell.
reasonable. J. G. Coil.
20Atfc materials. Journal office. 31 0 tfc. Mrs. of Harry
Jergens entertained 23
friends Saturday honoring
FOR SALE—Highest prices paid for school
Local and Long Distance
7th birthday of her small daugh­
hides, wools, pelts, metals, fur­ the
HAULING
ter Donnell. A beautiful birthday
niture.
The
Nyssa
Trader,
main
hi-
Phone 72W
cake, jello anr cocoa were served.
way north.
Lawrence and Barnett
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wal­
4Mtfc
ter Stradley entertained at dinner
For Rent
honoring her son Raymond and his
CITY PROPERTY
cousins, Barbara Russell’s 7th birth­
Besides the Walter Stradleys,
FOR SALE—by quarters or FURNISHED APARTMENT—Lights days.
were
Mrs.
M. A. Bradney of Adrian,
and
water
included.
North
Sixth
more, state inspected, com St. Jack Lake.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry Russell and
14N
lxp.
fed, prime beef, by licensed
daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
dealers. Call Jake Fischer, FOR RENT—3 room completely fur­ liam
Stradley.
05R1 or Polar Cold Storage.
nished home, modern, electric Dwight Fleshman and son Keith
25Jtfc | stove
and hot water heater, garage, cf Porters Flates were callers at
j lawn, trees, graveled street. Call at the Harry Russell home Friday.
Journal office.
7 N tfc. Lorina and Carol Witty are grade
Wanted To Buy
students here who are tak­
FOR RENT —Three room modem school
band lessons at the Adrian high
WANT TO buy 40 or 80 acres. Or unfurnished home, nice yard and ing
Lorina will play a coronet
would rent 80 or more. Have plen­ garage. Available about Nov. 15. Call school.
a clarinet.
31 0 tfc. and Dale Carol
ty of equipment and experience. P. Journal.
Teter, Lois Hance and Flor­
3. B. 563, Nampa, Idaho 7N 2xp. FOR RENT—4 room modern home ence Russell
attended the football
in Ontario. Nice yard with lawn and game at Union Armistice day.
For Sale
trees. Close to town. Cement cellar Miss Theresa Ghenert spent the
and screened rear porch. Call Jour­ holiday at the home of her sister
STOCK
nal.
31 0 tfc. Mrs. E. M. Hauser of Ontario.
Miss Jean Burch and Mrs. Mar
2 WORK MARES, in good condi­
shall Hyatt were Caldwell visitors
For Sale
tion, 8 years old, 1400 pounds each.
at Caldwell aturday.
Ben Eason, Ire Ure (Old Holladay)
CITY PROPERTY
Word has been received of the
ranch on No. 30 northwest of Nys­
sa.
7N 2xp. FOR SALE OR RENT—6 room death of Lou Johnson brother of
house, 3 lots, nice location. Will Charles Johnson. Lou was killed
trade for stock. Bargain, see Floyd while at work at Astoria, Oregon.
For Sale
Robison. Nyssa Sales Yard, Fridays He accidentally fell through a sky­
FARM PRODUCE
or write Kuna, Idaho.
7 N tfc. lark while at work and a sliver of
pierced his lung. He passed a-
FOR SALE—Carrots—in any a- FOR SALE or rent—2 room house glass
way a week later. Funeral services
mount. M. C. Zamora, Kingman with porch. See R. W. Bundy at will
Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Kolony.
N14 tfc. Gate City Dairy.
14 N lxp at the be Peckholm
chael at Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson of Med­
ford, Oregon, arrived here Sunday,
by the death of his brother.
“PERCe « R (N ó V > y RE. STIFF J R , called
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson vi
sited relatives here Sunday.
Consult us on your wiring needs
and meter set-ups.
Work guaranteed to meet State
equirements.
Prices right
Information free
NYSSA ELECTRIC SHOP
18Atfc
WANTED
game between Union and Adrian it
Union Armistice day. Botn Adrian
and Union bands marched down
town before the game and marched
on the field at the half. The bands
Joined In playing a selection at the
half. They were furnished with
lunch by the Union American Le­
gion. Adrian won the football game
with a score of 6 to 0.
Mr. and Mrs. McPartland were
Thursday dinner guests of Miss Bier.
Miss Hopkins and Miss Molstrom.
Mrs. Howard Hatch and her sis­
ter, Miss Mary Wymier were in Par­
ma on business Friday.
Mrs. Claude Cook turned her car
over while driving to Union Monday
No one was injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Points visit­
ed relatives in Nyssa Monday.
Miss Arlene Peterson had as din­
ner guests on Wednesday, Nov. 6,
Miss Dorothy Toomb, Miss Erma
Points, Miss Emily Otis and Miss
Eleanor Dutton. This was Arline’s
sixteenth bhthday.
D. W. Patch, George Sirnlo and
J. E. Johnson were Thursday din­
ner guests at the Howard Hatch
home.
RUTH BRANNOM
CHOSEN CORN QUEEN
LINCOLN HEIGHTS—Miss Ruth
Brannom was chosen by the pupils
of the Ontario high school to pre­
side as “Corn Queen" during the
third annual corn husking contest.
Ruth Is a senior studen' of the On­
tario school.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Chandler of
Caldwell we;e present at th Lin­
coln Sunday school Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler and Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and son were
Sunday dinner guests at the Lee
Smith home.
Mrs. Jule Houston and Mary and
Mrs. Tom Pettet visited at the
Vem Smith home Wednesday after­
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker, returned
to Salem to live after spending the
summer at the home of their daugh­
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Page.
Ray Whitsell and Ralph Barnes
were business callers in Boise Thur­
sday.
Miss Dorette Klelhorn has secured
employment at the city library in
Ontario.
Miss Pauline Boston was employ­
ed at the Vem Smith home the
past week.
The Farmer’s Association met at
the school house Saturday evening
Mr. Hauser was present and gave an
interesting talk. Refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Orla Bishop were
Nyssa visitors Sunday.
J. C. Rooks tool has enlarged his
lawn and moved his house on it.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeal and fa­
mily were week end visitors In Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Frank were
Sunday night supper guests of Lent
Johnson.
ARCADIA
The Arcadia Sunshine club met
last Thursday with Mrs. A. Marosti-
ca with Mrs. Sam Caldwell as assis­
ting hostess. There were twenty
members present and five visitors.
Mrs. Sylvia Roth and his mother-
in-law Mrs. Mary Roth, Mrs. Doris
Haladay. Mrs. Settlmso Marastica,
and Mrs. Florence Richard. The next
meeting will be Tuesdya, Nov. 19.
at the school house unless members
are notified later. The hostesses are
Mrs. Lloyd Orris and Mrs. Homer
Ernest.
Mrs. Sam Caldwell gave a party
for her sister. Betty Flanery. There
were twelve guests and they played
ANO VOU CAN COUNT O N
bunco at three tables and prizes
ADRIAN
were awarded for the two highest
IN L A N D
The Adrian high school is having and for the low. Refreshments were
O IL CO.
a carnival at the high school Friday served and the guests departed at a
FOß
night. Nov. 15. Everyone is invited. late hour.
AND E FFIC IE N T
It is to become an annual affair and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and
SERVICE.
is bigger and better than before. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullard, Theo
The big prize to be given is an elec­ Motherly and Knox Alexander re-
tric roaster.
utrned Sunday from Elk hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holly were in Mr. Charles Bullard and Theo Mo­
Boise on business Thursday.
therly each got an elk.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker visi­ Mrs. Ira Ure attended the Chat­
ted at the home of Mrs. Parker’s terbox club at Mr. Bennetts on Wed­
C
o
.
“':*
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomb nesday afternoon.
E peoples friend
of Nyssa Sunday.
Mr. and Mlrs. Willard Ross of
STOVE - OIL - KEROSINE
Adrian band attended the football Greenleaf returning from a visit on
the coast spent Thursday to Satur­
day with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dow­
ers.
Rev. and Mrs. Vem Martin of Ny­
ssa called on Mr and Mrs. J. N.
Hickey Tuesday afternoon.
C W. Barret served on the elec­
tion board Tuesday.
John Zittercob and Jack went to
Caldwell last Thursday with some
Oil B urning H eaters
others In the Interest of the 4-H
calf club.
Mrs. Anna Dali and Mrs. Bertha
Matherly visited Mrs. Virgil Hala­
day at her mother's, Mrs. Burd, one
afternoon last week. Mrs. George
Moeller and girls called on her Wed­
nesday
evening.
Don’t go through the winter in a under­
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks of Cen-
heated home—choose the SUN
trailla Washington and Kelcy Allen
and family fo Ontario had Wednes­
FLAME that suits your neeeds and
day evening dinner at Glen Dowers
pocketbook- - -
Mrs. Ira Ure motored to Boise on
Saturday to get their daughter to
spend the Sunday at home. She re­
turned Sunday evening and that Is
the last leave she can have until
Christmas holidays. Alton is train­
ing to be a nurse at 8t. Alfonso hos­
“ THE GIANT BURNER MAKES
pital.
THE DIFFERENCE”
Robert Warner of Palmer. Alas­
ka and Howard Hoffman of Myr­
Baldridge Implement Co.
tle Point. Oregon, nephews of Mrs.
Ellis Warner are here visiting for
Phone 113
Nyssa
a week.
d e p e n d a b il it y
Inland Oil
' THE SAME DIESEL
Oay - FUE1
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940
SUN FLAME
FOR EVERY
POCKET BOOK!
20 Models To
Choose From
Our Sunday school has been or- |
ganized a month now and the tn-
test is strong as at the beginning, i
There were 42 attended Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Chandler cf Caldwell will
be with us next Sunday. The S. S is
going to present them with a var­
iety of flowers and bulbs for their
new home In Caldwell.
Halloween night four boys in Ira
Ure's car had an accident on But
ler’s comer. The boys Jack Zitter­
cob, Wilmer Hipp, Andy Snow and
Van Ure were coming from Zitter-
cobs and turning in the corner to i
go south on the highway, lost con­
trol of the car and It went in the
barrow pit on the left side of th: [
read. The boys weren’t hurt but the \
car was badly damaged and is beini:
repaired in Ontario.
Ed Dewey had a slight stroke last
Friday morning and they found him
in the yard. He has not improved
much.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell went
to Boise Friday where Mr. Cald­
well takes x-ray treatments. They
also purchased a new pickup while
there. Mrs. A. Marastica took care
of the baby while they were gone.
1L ..
Parents Visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Yergen are vi­
siting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beu-
tler this week. They arrived from
Salem on Saturday evening.
AL THOMPSON and SONS
COAL— GRAIN— FEED
Phone 26
PUBLIC SALE
MON-
NOV.
18
SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY, AT MY FARM, LOCATED 14 MILES SOUTHWEST OF NYSSA,
OREGON, OR 4 MILES WEST OF THE OWYHEE SCHOOL, ON THE OLD
ROAD TO THE OWYHEE DAM.
2 HORSES 2
1 Bay Mare 8 yr. old, weight 1300 lbs.
1 Bay Mare, 7 yr. old, weight 1250 lbs.
15 - HEAD CATTLE - 15
1 Jersey, 7 yr. old, to freshen Jan. 1
1 Black Jersey, 5 yr. old, to freshen
December 10.
1 Roan Jersey, coming 3 yr. old, to
Freshen January 28.
2 Spring Heifers
1 Guernsey Jersey, coming 2 yr, old
to freshen January 11.
1 Brindle Guernsey, 7 yr. old, to freshen
Dec. 11.
1 Jersey, 7 yr. old, to freshen Jan. 3
1 Guernsey, 6 yr. old, to freshen Jan. 23
1 Black Jersey, coming 3 yr. old,
to freshen December 30.
1 Roan Jersey, 5 yr. old, to freshen
December 20.
1 Guernsey, coming 3 yr. old to freshen
February 2.
1 Guernsey Jersey, coming 3 yr. old,
to freshen December 19
1 Brindle Jersey, 3 yr. old, to freshen
February 7.
1 Yearling Steer______________________
FARM MACHINERY
1 F-20 Farmall Tractor on rubber
1 14-inch walking plow
1 McCormick Deering 16 wheel Disc
Harrow.
1 McCormick Deering 3 section
Harrow
1 8 ft. Grain Drill
1 McCormick Deering 10 ft. Power
Binder
1 Letz Feed Grinder, 10 inch bur
1 Oliver, 18-inch 2 way tractor plow,
nearly new.
1 P. & O. 14-inch 2 bottom plow
1 Land Float, 7 ft.
1 Meskin Scraper, for tractor or horses
1 1929 Pontiac Coupe, with pickup box
1 McCormick Deernig Electric Cream
Separator, No. 4, used 8 months
1 McCormick-Deering Tractor
Cultivator
1 F-20 Farmall Mower, 7 foot
1 22 x 36 McCormick Deering Tractor
Rubber Tires
1 28x46 McCormick Deering
Threshing Machine, with Clover
Attachment, Rubber Tires.
1 Rubber Tired Wagon gear
1 Rubber Tired Wagon with Hay
Deck
1 10 ft. Hay Rake
2 Jackson Forks, 4 Tine
1 Corrugator
1 Small Ditcher and Grader
1 Set 1% Harness
1 New House, 14 x 24
35 Tons Hay
400 Bushel Corn
POULTRY
24 Chickens, Buff Orpington Pullets
3 Buff Orpington Roosters
12 New Hampshire Reds
HOUSEHOLD GO O DS
1 table, 6 foot.
1 Kimball Upright Piano
6 Chairs
1 Electric Water Heater, 15 gal.
1 Dresser
1 New National 2 Spool Sewing
Machine
MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS
TERMS: CASH
LB. LANDRETH,
Col. Bert Anderson,
Auctioneer
Owner
Frank Morgan
Clerk
FOR FARM SALE DATES WRITE BOX 401, ONTARIO, OR PHONE 556-W