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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
WAIT ADS "OP1HHIÏUN1TY KNOCKS HKKE” Rates 1c per wot a. per Issue. Minimum charge 251- CASH IN ADVANCE MISCELLANEOUS BOARD AND room in modem home. Harold Fletcher, 4th and Ennis. 14 N tic. I will not be responsible (or any debts contracted by my wife, June Hurd, nee June Cornell. EVERETT HURD Frultland, Idaho. 7N 3xp AUCTION SALE—We sell every thing, every Friday. Have a big demand for feeder stock. Help your home market. We have the buyers Nyssa Sales Yard. 17 0 tie. WANTED—All your welding Jobs. We promise good work and fan prices. Pruyn Auto Repair, Phone 56W. BRAKE WORK—Let put youi car or truck brakes in first class condition. Special equipment an: trained men at your service. Pruyr Auto Repair. Phone 56W. US Consult us on your wiring needs and meter set-ups. Work guaranteed to meet State equirements. Prices right Information free NYSSA ELECTRIC SHOP 18Atfc MISCELLANEOUS For Sale FOR SALE—Large size Sunflame oil heater, kas had very little use. Call Journal office. 7N tic. 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. !6Mtfc CREOSOTE for treating hen hous es, posts, etc. Nyssa Plumbing and heating Co., 9th and Emison street. (One block south of Nyssa Trador). 23Mxfc WANTED WANTED—To buy a horse fit for dog food, must be cheap. Call at Journal office. 20N tic. FOR RENT—Modern furnished ap artment. Mrs. O. M. Kifsey, lti blocks north Sugar factory. 20Ntfc. WANTED TO BUY—Clean cotton rags, must be of fair size, no ov- »ralls, lace curtains nor other harsh materials. Journal office. 31 0 tfc. FOR SALE—Highest prices paid for hides, wools, pelts, metals, fur niture. The Nyssa Trader, main hi- way north. THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL Mr. and Mrs. John Pennington of the fields during the rainy wea’Ter. Brogan spent Wednesday afternoon at the George Pennington home. Mr. ad Mrs. Lee Smith spent Sun day in the Richland community vis iting at the Bob De Gross home. Harry Lee Smith spent the past week at the Orla Bishop home. Mrs. Orien Hainline, who has been working in the lettuce packing sheds at Cairo, completed her work Sat urday. Fifty members attended Lincoln Sunday school. Next Sunday the members will decide if they care to hold Bible study for the young peo ple after school hours once a week. If so. Rev. and Mr. Roy Chandler will conduct the meetings. Mrs. Roy Farley has been con fined to her home with a severe cold. The Patch and Chat club will hold a bazaar and cooked food sale at the Reed Hardware store in Ontario on Wednesday, December 4th. Miss Jessie Clements of Kuna. Id aho, spent the wek nd at thShononh aho spent the week end at the home of her sister Mrs. Lon Pettet. Mrs. Levi Johnson has returned to her home after spending the past seven weeks at the home of her par ents at Lenara, Kansas. Calloway Brcwn of Boise visited Sunday at the Roy McNeal home. Lloyd Page has returned home af ter attending the N. Y. A. school at Weiser. The P.-T. A. will hold a pie soc ial at the Lincoln school Friday, Oc tober 29. Lloyd Johnson has returned to his heme in Corvallis after visiting his brother, Levi Johnson. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1940 Thanksgiving dinner at her mothers Mrs. Buthcrus’ home in Homedale. Ralph Summy enjoyed hunting, ducks with his father Sunday and from two separate flocks cf mal lards shot two fisher ducks. The fi sher resembles the mallard closely but is not good to eat. The bill seemed a little longer and was fit ted with sharp teeth. This was the first time either man had shot or seen a fisher. Miss Mildred Whlsler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Whisler was married Saturday and is living in Notus, where her husband is em ployed. Particulars next week. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Yadon of Parma called on Mr. and Mrs. Che ster Woods Sunday afternoon Women’s society of Christian ser vice meets at the home of Mrs. John Boston Friday, Nov. 22, Mrs. Earl Boston assisting hostess. Word was received that the older son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boston who recently moved to Lewiston from Ontario is sick with scarlet fever. Mr and Mrs. J. S. Stout will ce lebrate the anniversary of their son’s birthday on Thursday and their dau- hter. Miss Noima will be home^rom Boise to sp.nd the day. They will observe Thanksgiving Nov. 28. Mrs. Ella Stephens attended the meeting of Y. W C. A. in Nampa Friday. Bobby, Eloise and Dean Smalley are harvesting the crop of peanuts raised in their garden this summer. Drying and toasting takes a lot of time but ihe nuts are large and well flavored. COW HOLLOW Bv The Happy Farmer time cf year corn is sort The Mountain View school will be of At in this For Rent the hmelight. GARBAGE HAULING Also odd dismissed Wednesday evenfor the Cow Hollow's attention is called CITY PROPERTY observance jobs by hour day or week. Prices of Thanksgiving, Nov. 21 reasonable. J. G. Coll. 20Atfc FOR RENT—4 room modern home and will remain closed until Mon to one of the greatest tragedies of com raising. in Ontario. Nice yard with lawn and day. No Thanksgiving program is Early last spring some one put up Local and Long Distance trees. Close to town. Cement cellar being given. for sale at the auction sale some HAULING and screened rear porch. Call Jour A son named Keith Martin was hybrid corn for seed. Phone 72W nal. 31 0 tfc. born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tut It looked fine having big long tle on Armistice day at the Nyssa ears which showed Lawrence and Barnett signs of being Nursing home. Mrs. Tuttle and ba 4M tfc For Sale tightly packed on the ear. Just the by are at the home of her husband's POULTRY kind of ear we have always tried parents and both are doing nicely. to pick out of the crib for seed. SALE—Young fat geese. $2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and Mrs We FOR SALE—by quarters or FOR don’t know if this man sold Frank Evans spent Saturday in Pay each. Norman Ranch, Apple Val this com just because he saw a more, state Inspected, com ley one and three-fourths miles east ette. to get a fancy price or whe fed, prime beef, by licensed 14Nlxp. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley and chance ther he it through ignorance. dealers. Call Jake Fischer, and south of Nyssa. son, Dean, visited at the home of his I We hope sold the latter. 05R1 or Polar Cold Storage. uncle and aunt, Jack Smalley and | There was a good supply of this LINCOLN HEIGHTS Miss 25Jtfc Smalley Thursday. com put up in convenient 50 lb. The Patch and Chat club met at Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey and bags and sold cheap at 2c per lb daughter, Betty Jean were Sunday the Dora Pennington home Thurs For Sale It went hot cakes. day, Nov. 14. This concluded the dinner guests at the G. D. Shawl But the like people bought this FARM PRODUCE second year of the organization of home. Several young folks enjoyed corn for seed had that not listened to the evening at the Shawl home, the club. Mrs. Grace Houston, Mrs. our county agent, our local paper FOR SALE—Carrots—in any a- Arda McNulty and Mrs. Lena Whit- Monday. mount. M. C. Zamora, Kingman i sell were elected to fill the office Miss Rachael Wilkerson of Notus nor any informed farmer or dealer Kolony. N14 tfc. i of president, vice president and se visited at the Roy Wilkerson home who knew about hybrid com. ______________________ _l cretary-treasurer. Any man, newspaper, or farm ma last week and is spending the fore gazine that is informed on hybrid For Sale part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. corn Alma Terrel, and Bernice Hainline will tell you to plant hybrid AUTOS and TRAILERS assisted Mrs. Pennington in serv Orville Wilkerson. Both families seed—but plant what you plan to eat Thanksgiving dinner at raise from do it not again the next year FOR SALE— Heavy duty semi-trail ing The lunch. home. meeting will be the Mr. parental for you are liable to get anything. er. Cheap, Scott Wilson, Phone held in December and Mrs. J. B. Fisher of Fruit- Usually nothing. form fo a Christmas land spent 498R2. Nampa. 21 N 2xp. party at the Sunday at the home of the Ethel Blahanic home. that bought and planted nephew, Fred F'isher and fami- this Those FOR SALE—1940 Hudson supersix, Co-hostesses will be Marie Frank, his Imogene com, tended it all summer, had Wood visited at the home 4 door sedan, overdrive, heater. Annie Harris. Geneva Johnson and all that work and lost the use of iy. Driven very little. Norcott Service. Mary Winslow, the ground and what they have cf Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen, Sun looks 14N tfc. for the grab box. like a cross between pop corn Sunday evening the Ozark kids Each member wlil bring a gift day. cousins of Mrs. Newgen and Mrs. For Sale Ray Whitsell spent several days Wilson entertained with old Musical Instrument this week repairing a well for Emil Jack time songs and music at the New On Saturday he began drill gen home for several friends. FOR SALE—Upright piano, good Frank. ing a well for Ralph Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Middleton and condition. $50. Norcott Service. Avery Anderson put up his last 14 N tfc cutting of hay on Wednesday. How Mr. and Mrs. Fehrer of Nampa were Sunday visitors at the Alex Wagner ever, this community is fortunate as home. For Sale there was hardly any hay left In Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher are leav FARM LANDS ing Wednesday taking their daught er and her little girl to their home FOR SALE 10 acres good land, four at iPttville, California. Their son- room full basement home, 2 ten The Little Hermits say: in-law, Neil Thorborn is teaching in ant houses rented, out buildings, Vi the Pittville schools. Mrs. Thorborn ready for row crops, *4 planted to and daughter have been visiting orchard and vineyard. Just west Nyssa city limits. Harry Howell. here for the past few weeks. 14N lxp The wirin ghas been finished at - - - the ENERGY the D. J. Donahue home, but ser FOR SALE—1 acre or more. Good vice has not been installed. land. Some in orchard and grapes, i William Sample is at home again FOOD for athletes, the Some ready for row crops. Harry | fo r Quality, Flavor after visiting his daughter. Howell, Just southwest of Nyssa city ! Mr. and Mrs. Orville Huffman cal business person and limits. 21 N tfc. and Value!” Sunday led at the C. A. Huffman home on especially for afternoon. FOR SALE—10 acres modern home, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Higgins, en CHILDREN. In Apple Valley, convenient terms. tertained their daughter Mrs. Clar Bernard Eastman. Phone 64 20N lxc ence Nichols and Dona Rae Nichols ORDER YOUR and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woods at MILK AND CREAM For Sale Sunday dinner. FROM STOCK Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cummings and SHELTON’ DAIRY family of near Parma were guests FOR SALE—Red durham bull, 1H for Sunday dinner at the home of MILK and CREAM years old. Norman Ranch, Apple her mother, Mrs. C. A. Huffman. Valley one and three-fourths miles Phone 05J2 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wagner and east and south of Nyssa. 14N lxp. family will Join her family and have APPLE VALLE Í "IT H ITS THEM ARK For Sale CITY PROPERTY BERNARD T< l M Nyssa THERE'S A LOT FOR HIM TO SEE! ’ Growing children need plenty of the proper kind of light, if they are to avoid eyestrain and the nervous dis orders that can result. Better Lighting in your home is important to the health of your fam ily, so equip it with Better Sight lamps now. They give a soft, evenly distributed light that's free from glare— it's easy on the eyes and just right for every close-seeing task? YOUR HOME WITH I. E. S. lamps for your home! They're scien tifically designed and tested to provide your •eymswith the proper kind*and amount of light. Investigate now, and learn how easily they can be ■purclnsed. See your electric dealer's POWER EASTMAN “As Close As Your Telephone" The Friendly Neighbors club held their monthly meeting Thursday af ternoon at the school house. Games were played during the afternoon and refreshments were served. The members of the club met Monday afternoon to tie comforters. Gerald Goodfellows and A. A. Bratton are about to get their pota toes dug, if the weather continues good. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pryor recent newlyweds were charivaried at their home by friends on Saturday even ing. Betty Hannon was ill Sunday with a bad cold. Charles S. Wyckoff took Mrs. A. A. Bratton to Nyssa Thursday after “Girl: How you can dance, noon to the meeting of the W.S.C.S. I’d rather dance than eat.” at Mrs. Charles Garrisons. They “OH! Boy, a man that can dance then motored to Buena Vista to see how his son. C. O. Wyckoff’s were like you, is fit to be any girls getting along with their beet har husband.” vest. Mrs. H. E. Noah and Mira visited When do we eat and where? “Silly” Mrs. Marie Moeller FYiday after Juicy Jumbos at Peggy’s Pantry, noon. Where you would rather eat than Mrs. Lily Walters of Springfield, dance, Oregon, and Mrs. John Lelnhart of Nyssa visited Mrs. Martha Amidon, Or you can’t be my “Sweetie.” Thursday. Nellie Stewart of Valley View and “It’s a Sweet Place to Meet” Don't consider substitutes. Demand certified • Rates quoted are basic dwelling for Nyssa.) National Distillers Predicts Corporation, Ne« Yert VALLEYVIEW CERTIFIED I. E. S. LIGHTING You can insure your household goods and personal property against loss by fire for only .60c per $100.00 per year or $1.20 per $100.00 for 3 years? Call 64 and we will be glad to explain further. LOST LOST—IN Nyssa on Tuesday, a string of crystal beads, prized as keepsake Reward offered. Finder call Journal office. 14 N lxp. LOOT—POINTER dog. black «pots. lame In hind legs. Answers to I name "Pat." Return to Bill Peutz. Rte. 2. Nys- I sa. phone 03J2. 14N lxc. that someone else has an Interest In Elbert Thomas of Nyssa were mar so I can't take it up and move it. ried in Frultland Saturday evening. Said Elza Niccum the other day They were married by Rev. Allen while taking up seme fence to move of the Methodist parsonage. some place elese to pasture off some Mrs. A. A. oration ana Ruth wen: feed. to the high schoo lplay biven by the Doc Rafflngton, Mort Wlxon and Seniors, Friday evening at Ontario. Bill Parker have sold all their sur A. A. Bratton and family, Charles plus hay and a chopper is chopping S. Wyckoff and Walter Hahn wete it. The buyers are hauling it to among those at the Methodist Rally Boise valley as fast as it is chopped. day dinner in Nyssa Sunday. A very Chuck Share bought five calves enjoyable program was given before the other day. He has lots of feed the dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown left on so why not us? it? morning for their home near Betty Niccum is sure glad to be Friday McMinneville, Oregon after a week’s home again. Th? doctor says that visit with relatives and friends. she «ill have to be in bed at least 30 days let but there is no place like home. A well drill went up the hollow Monday. Presumably to Sam Cates. I Sam has been trying to get a drill tor some time. EQUIP Did You Know? FOR SALE OR RENT—6 room house, 3 lots, nice location. Will | trade for stock. Bargain, see Floyd Robison. Nyssa Sales Yard, Fridays or write Kuna. Idaho. 7 N tfc. FOR SALE—4 room modem house. 1 acre ground, convenient terms Will take late model car as part down payment. Priced to sell at $2750.00. See George Jensen. Nyssa Reclamation office. Call 05J3.14Ntfc. and some kind of flint. The yield is practically nothing and the quality the same. Elza Niccum and Fred La Shonse planted 50 pounds of hybrid com It was raised in this locallyt and bought through a reliable dealer. The 50 pounds did not quite finish the field. Elza had some seed com that he had purchased from the 4-H club boys over by Frultland that had captured the highest state prize an dthen a fine prize at Chi cago. It was fine “open pollnated" seed corn. They finished planting the field with the 4H club seed and both made good com. The whole field was tended alike. In fact, until fall you could not tell where the yield was any different. The hybrid seed was of the 120 day variety and was about two weeks later and two feet taller than the 4-H seed. They gathered two rows of Hybrid com and weighed it, selling it to a neighbor. F’red figured the length of the rows and it will make 80 bu- she per acre. "Yes it will make twenty bushels per acre more,” answered Fred. When asked if it would make 20 p r cent more than the 4H corn did. According to the Twin Falls, Id aho paper there were 32 varieties of hybrid corn planted in Twin Falls county this year. Of so many variet ies there are bound to be some that are not so good in this country. Our job is through elimination to pick out 3 or four varieties that are adapted to our soil and climate. Paul Ransom lost a milk cow as toll to pheasant hunters. That is the price we sometimes have to pay for furnishing hunting grounds for some of these so-called sports men. Elmer Clonlnger is about to get his place fenced. He now has a live fence between him and Roy Rook- stool, Paul Ransom, John Reffett. Clarence Niccum, George Gabriel and FYank Parker. He still has to fence between him and the road. Guess his place touches more nei ghbors than any one else in the county. “I’ll be glad when I get some fence !l
