THE N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
Society
OREEN AND GOLD DANCE
The annual Green and Gold Ball
given by the Nyssa ward of the L.D.
8. church at t he gymnasium on
Tuesday evening was one of the gala
events of the winter season and was
attended by about two hundred
people.
Proceeding the dancing the pre
sentation of the Queen and her at
tendants took place with Bishop L.
D. Anderson acting as master of
ceremonies.
At this time Mary Lewis, Queen of
last year's ball relinquished her
crown and sceptre to Ann Harold-
sen, chosen as queen for this year
Attendants to the queen were Lila
Fife and Verna Mitchell. Flower
girls attending the queen were Vel
la Dee Poulsen. Irene Goates, Betty
Fife, and Marilyn Crawford
The Nyssa ball proceeds the ball
of the Welser stake which will take
place in Welser on Friday, Feb. 7.
Out of town people attending the
Nyssa dance were Mr. and Mrs.
Scott B. Brown of Welser and Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Hunt of Roswell.
to be held on Saturday. Feb. 1 Each
scout Is asked to bring at least three
i dozen cookies to the next meeting
which will b. held at the William E.
Schlreman home. If scouts are not
able to be there, cookies may be tak
en to the home of Doris Wilson not
later than Jan. 31.
At the next meeting Mrs. Billings
will talk to the scouts and lead the
discussion on stars.
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SUNDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sherwood en
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Fry aind Billy and Mr
CLUB FORMED
A group of ladles met at the home and Mrs. C. A. Marshall.
of Mrs Helen Hoffman on Thurs
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day afternoon and formed a new TUESDAY CLUB
club to be known as the Out Our
Mrs. Burnall Brown invited guests
to make up an extra table at con
Way club.
Charter members of the club are tract when she entertained the la
Mesdames Hoffman. Amy Topllff, dies of the Tuesday afternoon
| Nellie Tanner, Jessie Calahan, Alma Bridge club at her home this week
Day, Lois Day, Blanche Hoffman. at dissert and contract. Winners
Gladys Florea, Alva Cleaver and at cards were Mrs. Frank Morgan
Miss Dowana Calahan. A guest for for the guests and for the club
the afternoon was Mrs. Eloise High members Mrs. J. J. Sarazin and Mrs.
John Bishop were high.
land.
For officers Mrs. Helen Hoffman THURSDAY AFTERNOON
was elected president; vice presi BRIDGE
dent, Mrs Florea; secretary-treasur
Mrs. Artie Robertson was hostess
er, Mrs. Topllff; reporter, Mrs. Lois to the Thursday afternoon bridge
club and invited Mrs. Leo Hollen-
Day.
On Thursday of last week the club berg to play with the members as
held its first regular meeting at the guest for the afternoon. Mrs. Hol-
home of Mrs. Jessie Calahan. Re lenberg was winner of the high
freshments were served at the close score.
WOMEN WHO WANT
of a pleasant afternoon of visiting.
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TO STAY SLIM . . .
The next meeting will be at the ATTEND DINNER
home of Mrs. Alva Cleaver.
The annual dinner for Idaho Pow
. . . can do so by learning to
er employees of this district was
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bowl. Bowling furnishes the right
held at the Moore hotel In Ontario
OIRL SCOUTS
amount of exercise to keep your
The Girl Scouts met on Thursday on Monday evening. Those attend
silhouette in correct proportions.
evening at the home of their leader. ing from Nyssa Included: Mr. and
Glea Billings for the girls who are Mrs. Bernard Frost. Mr. and Mrs.
CORNELL BOWLING Mrs. Clarence Brewsetr. A lecture Perry Ward, Mr. adn Mrs. Frank
on astronomy was given by Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and
ALLEYS
soon to start their work for Star Miss Beatrice Johnson.
Nyssa
Main Street
Finders badges.
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Plans were made for a cookie sale ENTERTAIN CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ward enter
tained the members of their bridge
club from Payette on Wednesday
last at contract and a late supper.
REMODEL
YOU DON’T HAVE
TO W AIT
C / Q M G Y S ez
Now you can make* your home
improvement! without having
the caah
YVe have a simple plan that will
enable you to pay on easy monthly
Inst »Ilmen ts—let us tell you
about our
-
i
( ' « ^ * * » * t O T t G rtH / O A H fi
ICO O O C A V I u HIGHWAY 101
T h e SION OF 0000 LU M B E R ,
PHONE HB JOHNE OSTROH PROP
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PINOCHLE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lienkaemper
were hosts on Sunday evening at a
pinochle and supper party to which
guests to make four tables of cards
were Invited. Winners at cards were
Mrs. Bernard Frost and Omer Ad-
klnson while traveling prizes were
won by Mrs. Harry M Minor and
Carlos Buchner.
A. B. C. EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENT
PLAN
;'" n y s s a
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trent were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Mutsch In Ontario on Sun
day. After dinner bowling was en
joyed.
m ost ANYOO0Y CA#
G et A LOT Ct r e a l PUMUr'
DVT OP R6ADIN6 A 6COC
¿M
hc
B O O K ------
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SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ostrom were
guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Pepley of Ontario.
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Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday
January 31 and Feb. 1
63c
2 Vi cans
I fl© 9 p p l0
Broken slice 3 for
49c
L 2 V* cans
b p in a c h
2 for
29c
H o m in y
3 for
29 c
ib.
Crackers 2 packages
_ 17c
Shortenii n g 3 Shurfine
Ib. cans
45c
Toilet
Tissue 3 Scott’s
for
23c
Toilet
Tissue Waldorf
4 for
19c
Energy granulated
Soap
Giant packages
35c
Dutch
Cleanser Old
3 cans for
22c
•1
large size
Grapefrt IIv
Dozen
23c
Ginger Snap packages
23c
O yrU p
I
■
C
•
■ a
e
NO. 2 CANS
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 6 P. M.
SATURDAYS, 9 P. M.
W ilson G rocery
OREGON
NYSSA
Food Store
8
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COW HOLLOW
Log Cabin
Large Size cans
Q
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NEIL DIMMICKS ENTERTAIN
Mr and Mrs. Neil Dimmick enter
tained at dinner on Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs Robert Cox of Dead Ox
Flat. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton
and Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mc
Coy and Charlie. Following dinner
cards were enjoyed.
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and see if we might not get an ex
tension of time.
Elza Ntccum and Bill Parker are
both pretty well pleased with their
wells. Both now have water within
95 feet of the top of the ground.
Elza struck water at 140 feet and It
raised within 45 feet. Bill had to
go ten feet deeper but his water
raised up ten feet higher. Both had
made cisterns on a hill above their
house so as to gravity the water Into
their house and they drilled their
wells above their cisterns so now
they pump the water Into their cis
terns and have water under pres
sure in their houses.
Betty Nlccum and two other kid
dies from Nyssa got on their way
to the Shriner’s hospital In Portland
Betty's mother went with her and
won't be back for a while.
The Shriners hospital In Portland
Is sure a wonderful place. Everybody
that has ever been through it can
not get done praising it. Doc Kerby
says there isn’t any better one any
where. Paul Ransom says, "They
sure have a bunch of all kinds of
twisted and deformed little human
beings there.” These poor little kid
dies that otherwise would have to
go through Ufe that way, their par
ents not being able to send them to
an expensive hospital. They can go
there and all come out Improved
and many of them sound and well.
Tis a wonderful thing.
Doc Rafflngton says 'that is re
ligion that is true religion." Mason
ary is about aU the religion old Doc
has but he thinks that is enough.
Homer Cates had an awful time
getting back to Oklahoma. His wife's
mother died and he loaded up his
family and started back in a hurry.
Seems that he threw all coution to
the winds and tried to make time.
Had all kinds of radiator, motor and
highway trouble. Started off in the
worst of our bad weather and buck
ed a storm all the way.
Sam Cates is about the only fel
low In Cow Hollow that has any
hay left to sell. He has about twen
ty tons that he won't need. Frank
Parker. George Gabriel and maybe
Chuck Share might sell a little.
Some will have to buy a little.
Elza Nlccum's sheep are lambing
now He lost a pair of twin lambs
during the cold spell. He says, “I
could get up two or three times dur
ing the night all that cold weath
er and never get a lamb, but one
night when I never felt well, and
never got up then there had to be
a pair of twins born and freeze to
death."
Bill Parker has got himself a new
manure spreader. It Is the first
spreader to be owned in the Hollow.
Chet Sage had one here and hauled
an awful lot of manure last spring
but the spreader belonged to his
father.
ARCADIA
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SILVER TEA
The Girl Scouts of Kingman Kol-
ony with their leader, Mrs. Maurice
Judd, have issued invitations to their
mothers and several friends who
have assisted In their activities the
past year to attend their annual tea
to be given at the Adrian high
school audiorium on Saturday aft
ernoon. Feb. 8. 1941.
By The Happy Farmer
About the only thing in Cow Hol
low that is causing any excitement
now is the question of the commun
ity hall. A meeting was held last
Thursday night at Shorty Black's
home over In Sunset Valley but the
roads were so bad that there was
not many got out and so nothing
was decided upon.
Another meeting Is to be held on
Thursday night, January 30 at Doc
Raffing ton's home and it is expect
ed that some action will be taken
to get the building under way. Sev
eral people are working very dili
gently.
This fine weather Is giving us a
feeling of spring, making our feet
get to itching to start farming. We
several fellows hauling manure,
some burning weeds and otherwise
getting ready for farming time
All of Cow Hollow was shocked to
hear of Earl Heaton's death by
heart failure Everyone in Cow Hol
low knew Earl well and he was very
1 much liked by everyone The elec-
j trie meter reader in Cow Hollow
and telling of Earl's death and add-
| rte- “When It Is my time to go that
j '* the way I want to go Just as
though you turned off a switch In
stead of laying and suffering for six
! months and then go."
That theory sounds well and good
but still two or three years ago when
old Doc Rafflngton was laying here
i and suffering so long nobody ex
pected him to ever get well In fact
there was one time when the attend
ing nurse never even expected him
to get another breath But now Doc
la well and strong Just the other
day Doc was heard to say. "I am
Just as young as the ynutgtest man
In Cow Hollow Your Just as old
as you feel and I never felt better
In my Ufe."
Ouess If we hare our own choice
w« will hang on as long as we can
TH UR SD AY. JA N U A R Y 3 0 ,1 9 4 1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks left
for a visit with relatives and friends
at Camas Prairie. Idaho.
Word has been received from Cec
il and John Zeburn that they have
left Yuma and are now located at
Needles, Cal.
Annette Stradley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Stradley is 111 with
pneumonia.
At the next regular meeting of
the Sunshine club a quilt will be
made for Mrs. Pearl Bullard.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Pitkin returned
last week from a month’s trip to
California.
Mrs. Ira Ure spent Saturday in
Boise.
Miss Hazel Hickey, teacher at the
Apple Valley school will give teach
er's demonstration In social science
at her school on Thursday. Teach
ers for 14 districts will be present.
Patients Improve
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long have both
been seriously 111 from effects of the
flu but are both able to be up a
little each day again.
tained at a dinner Sunday with the
Claude Cook and Dennis Patch fam
ilies, Messrs. Johnson and Sernio
were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Overstreet Jr.
and son of Boise, were Sunday visi
tors In the parental Overstreet
home.
R. C. Chandler of Caldwell
preached to a full house Sunday
when he filled the pulpit as guest
speaker. Mr. Shaw, who has done
considerable of the preaching has
kindly consented to speak next Sun
day. The past three or four Sun
days, the church attendance has
been in the eighties.
First Aid Classes to Start
Miss Ann Carter, worker from the
Red Cross office at San Francisco
with Mrs. Margaret Logan, Malheur
county nurse, were in Jordan Valley
Monday where they met with Dr.
W. W. Jones who will soon start in
struction on First Aid for a Jordan
Valley class.
Arrangements have already been
made for a class under the instruc
tion of Dr. Weiss to be started in
Ontario and may be started in Nys
sa providing enough people wish it.
ves. Team of mules. 1 mile east CCC WORK WANTED—Man, married
9 miles southeast of Nyssa. H. W.
with one boy wants work by
Gregg, Nyssa, Oregon, Rte. 2. 30Jlxp month on farm. Good milker and
all round farm worker. Bernice Gib
FOR SALE!—New unfinished chests
son. north Fifth, Nyssa.
30J lxp.
of drawers. These chests are well
constructed and made of better ma
terials. The grain is clear and well
matched, nicely designed. If there
is a size or design that we do not
have we will gladly order it for you.
The Nyssa Trader sells for less.
Main hiway north.
FOR SALE—New velour platform
rockers, $10.95. Rust, wine, gold,
green. Nyssa Trader sells for less,
main highway north. Highest prices
paid for hides, wool, pelts, metals,
furniture or will trade.
FOR SALE—Clearance inner spring
mattresses, some slightly soiled or
damaged, values to $42.50. To clear
out $10.50 to $17.00. Nyssa Trader
sells for less, Main hiway north.
FOR RENT
KELLY HOUSE after
Frank T. Morgan.
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY
In the matter of the Estate of
MARY LOUISE LOVELAND, de
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, administra
tor of the Estate of Mary Louise
Loveland, deceased, by virtue of an
order duly issued out of the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Malheur County on the 28th day of
January, 1941, will sell at private
sale at his office in Ontario, Oregon,
on the first day of March, 1941, at
10:00 a. m. to the highest bidder for
cash all the right, title, Interest and
estate which the said Mary Louise
Loveland, at the time of her death,
had in the following described pre
mises:
Lot Seven (7) of Block Two (2),
Emison's Addition to the Town (now
City) of Nyssa, Malheur County,
Oregon, as shown by the Revised
Plat of the City of Nyssa on file
in the office of the County Clerk of
Malheur County at Vale, Oregon.
Twenty percent of the price bid
den shall be paid at the time of the
sale and the balance of the amount
bidded to be paid upon the confir
mation of sale by the said County
Court to which confirmation said
sale will be subject.
Dated January 30, 1941.
MAX S. TAGGERT,
Administrator of above named
Estate.
First pub. Jan. 30, 1941.
Last pub. Feb. 27, 1941.
plus
INADEQUATE
INSURANCE
May Mean Ruin For
Any Business
We have found that there is to-
m es Mm. _
•
day one specific point of weak
ness in the Insurance protective
armor of mo6t business concerns.
We can tell quickly if you are
protected at this point.
Bernard Eastman
REAL ESTATE
Be Sure
this year
Our New Shipment of
Northrup, King and
Co.’s Fresh Garden and
Flower Seeds Have
Arrived— They are
high in germination,
assuring you of better
results.
ORDER NOW!
A1 Thompson
and Sons
PHONE 26
NYSSA
"As Close As Your Telephone”
Tel. 64
NYSSA
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE
40 ACRES. Well fenced, shade, cis
tern, stock ponds, family orchard,
small fruits, 12 acres alfalfa, balance
old clover. Terms, Gerald Hibbert.
5 miles northwest Nyssa.
30J 5xp.
APPLES. FRED Fisher Ranch.
Apple Valley. Idaho.
30J 2xc.
7 FOOT TRACTORJYesno. D. R.
De Gross. Rte. 2. Nyssa.
30Jlxp.
1 USED BATH tub. 1 used lavatory.
1 used sink all in good condition.
1 used trash burner and coils used
about five months. J. C. Smith,
Phone 78J.
30J tie.
NO 2236 INTERNATIONAL tractor,
on rubber, good condition. George
Nein. Rte. 1. Nyssa. Phone 09J.
30J tic.
Mesdames Carl Hill, R. R, Over-
street. and M L. Judd attended the GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator,
Garden Club luncheon at the Mrs. Norge washing machine, Singer
Dennis Patch home In Adrian on sewing machine, coal and wood I I
Monday. Officers were elected with range, circulating wood and coal
Mrs Conrad Martin of the Kolony heater, rocker, few miscellaneous it
as president and Mrs. M. L. Judd, ems. Mrs. Gould, across street from
secretary. During the business meet A1 Thompson home.
30J lxp.
ing they voted to assist with the
planning of the high school grounds FOR SALE—Selling entire herd
if help Is needed.
guernsey cows to freshen late
Mrs Stanley Goulet visited with spring 8 head milking, springer
The M. L. Kurtz family enter heifer. 4 six months old heifer cal- j
NEWELL HEIGHTS
Feb. 10.
30Jtfc.
FIRE
BUILDING PERMITS
The following applications for
building permits have been filed
with the City Recorder:
No. 431—A. Chadwick, erect dwel
ling. lots 7 and 8. block 14. Teutsch
addition. $5000.00.
No. 432—John Thomson, move
and remodel, lot 12, block 148, Ward
addition. $65.00.
No. 433—Bernice Gibson, remodel,
and add. lot 5, block 43, Park ad
dition. $500.00.
If no written protests have been
filed within ten (10) days from the
date of this publication by owners
of property in the City of Nyssa,
the above applications will be ap
proved.
FRESH
GARDEN
and
FLOWER
M rs. Gordon Finlay Announces
the opening of a
Musical Kindergarten
For Pre-School Children
CLASSES MEET TUESDAY’S and
THURSDAY’S
From 10 to 11 a. m.
$1.50 per month
For Further Details, Phone Nyssa 36J
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Walter Shimp, on
the 15th day of January, 1941, has withdrawn
from the partnership that operates the Ontario
Livestock Sales Yards, and is no longer connect
ed with the Ontario Livestock Sales Yard Comp
any in any manner.
Ontario Livestock
Sales Yards
By Mayo Moss
NYSSA
Phone IO8
‘">OGRA“
THEATRE
Friday, January 31, and Saturday February 1
Gene Autry. Jimmy Durante, Ann Miller, Barton
McClane, Vera Vague and Gabby Hayes in
“ MELODY RANCH” '
Selected Shorts
Sat Mat, 2 30 p m. A dm 5c-20c; Evening, 10c-33c, Includes tax
Sunday and Monday, February 2 and 3
Lionel Barrymore, Lew Ayres, Laraine Day and
Robert Young in
W e M sG u u rf
“ DR. KILDARE’S CRISIS”
Crime Doesn’t Pay, Comedy and Pete Smith
CH&RÙEAVR
t f N
W
Mat Sun 2:30, Adm 10c-28c. Evening Adm 10c-33c, Include« tax
— BARGAIN NIGHT—
U'B
Tuesday, February 4
- CMKERFI L AS MTS NAME’
M ra cheer OU Sonny
B ro o k fo r ita g e a ia l q u a lity
•ad i l l o n a M ( o o in a t .
TVi. wtuakr? ia 4 Y E A R S OLD.
^
1 Ê
Adolphe Menjou, Patsy Kelly and
Carol Landis in
“ ROADSHOW ”
Shorts and DEADWOOD DICK
Adm. Children Sc, Adults lSe
OLD
Wednesday and Thursday, February 5 and 6
S unny
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Copr. 1«40. N a tio a o l DiatUlm Produri. C o r p , Nr w
av
Deanna Durbin, Robert Cummings, Mischa
Auer and Butch and Buddy in
“ SPRING PARADE”
ïo o à ji.i.
Musical Comedy and News
I S c - J S r , in c lu d in g
D e fe n s e T a x