THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
O w y în e e
The Owyhee P.-T. A. met at the
school house Thursday evening with
a good attendance. Eleven members
paid dues. Delegates were appoint
ed to the county council. A program
o f music by the upper grade girls
was enjoyed. Mesdames Lewis Skin
ner and Earl Crocker were hostesses
and served doughnuts and coffee.
Beet topping Is starting In Owy
hee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walters enter
tained at Sunday dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Jones and family
and M r and Mrs. Byrd Walters of
Boise.
Mr. Chas. Culbertson and two
children left for Martinez. Calif.,
Thursday, taking Mrs. Bertha Cul
bertson, who plans to make her
home there.
Don Strickland left Thursday for
training camp.
Mesdames
Wm.
and
Werner
Peutz, Mrs. Geo. Nein and Georgia
Dlnnis returned Friday evening from
Portland where they had attended
the International Stock show.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocker en
tertained Sunday at dinner for the
following. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Doug
las, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crocker, Mr. and
Mrs Rolelgh Chamberlain, i. the
Misses Clara and Betty Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D Bigelow weie
Sunday evening callers at the Wm.
Peutz home.
Marjory Hite spent several days
with Mrs. EUis Walters last week
while her mother attended Teach
ers Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peutz and
grandson Billy were Sunday visit
ors at the Wm. Peutz home.
Doris Klingback of Payette and
Louise Klingback of Boise spent
Sunday at their home In Owyhee.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison have moved
to the house recently occupied by
Mrs. Bertha Culbertson on the low
er Klingback ranch.
Mrs
Kenneth McDonald and
daughter Kay spent several days last
week at the Klingback home.
---------- + ----------
Big Bend
Mrs. H. R. Hatch and Miss Helen
Hatch have sent out Invitations to
a miscellaneous shower honoring
Mrs. Betty W eir Samer, a recent
bride. The shower will be held at
the Hatch home Wednesday after
noon, October 15, and Is sponsored
by the Jolly Janes.
Mr and Mrs. Fran Taylor of Cald
well were Thursday visitors In the
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COLLEGE JUNIOR DRESSES
§
Our shipments of New Fall Styled
5
Dresses for women, young women
=
and children are arriving every day—
and we are sure that you will agree
E
with us that they are “tops’* in style,
E
workmanship and materials.
E
in and choose your Fall Outfit N O W !
—
Come
W e also have a new stock of
CORDUROY SKIRTS-SW EATERS
pt elan home. Mr. and Mrs. N S.
i- .plan leturned to Caldwell with
them on a combined pleasure and
shopping trip, returning home F ri
day.
Mr. I. M. Rockfeller of California
was looking after his ranch Interests
In this vicinity last week.
Mr and Mrs. De Oss returned
home Wednesday from a few weeks
visit In Nebraska.
Mr and Mrs. Vlrl Bishop and ba
by and Cleo Tucker left Thursday
evening for Osage, Kans. Mr. Tuck
er received word his father under
went a serious operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Slllouis and
children were Ontario visitors on
Thursday.
Mr H R. Hatch of Ontario and
Mr Carl H. Coad of Nyssa attended
a meeting of the Big Bend Irriga
tion district dlrectlrs at the Phelan
home Friday evening.
Directors for Riverside Irrigation
Co. will leave the water In their ca
nal bill October 20 as a number of
the users are Just finishing stocking
the third crop of hay and this gives
everyone a chance to Irrigate.
Jim Miller and Richard Holly
spent the week end deer hunting
In Ironside mountains.
Elmer Parker and Geraldine were
over Sunday guests In the E. E.
Parker home. They left for Califor
nia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller were
Boise visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Babcock of
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boss-
hardt of Parma and Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Brumbach were Sunday visit
ors in the Phelan home.
Miss Isabel Sarazin and her bro
ther of Nyssa spent Sunday visiting
in the Miller home.
E. H. Brumbach transacted busi
ness In Caldwell Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Ulrey of Eldon, Mo., ar
rived Monday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Purdy.
C. R. Purdy and Slim Klnnlck
spent the week end deer hunting in
the mountains around Baker.
Sunset Valley
JERKIN - DRESS SHOES
Charlie Cannon is suffering with a
badly lacerated and Infected knee
Men’s W ork and Dress Shoes, Loggers
which he received while splitting
wood.
Arthur Jones of Pocassett, Okla.,
arrived here Friday to participate
In the fall work.
Dinner guests in the C. A. Ditty
Men’s and Ladies Wearing Apparel
home Sunday were Mrs. George W il
son and children and Fred Pullen.
Third and Main Streets, Nyssa
Most of the hay in the Valley has
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all of the pasture has been sold to
sheep men.
Mrs. L. R. Pomeroy returned home
last week from a three weeks trip
which Included Twin Falls, Buhl
and also Las Vegas, Nev.
We have just received a ship
Mr. and Mrs. Strickland received
ment of New Kali Styled Bed
viljcrd fro mthelr son.Don, that he
room Suites!
had arrived In Portland and passed
his exams 100 per cent and would
You will like the new lines,
be sent in a few days to Fort Lewis,
tile expert workmanship and
Washington,
quality that has been put into
Word was received last week that
their making.
Arthur M. Ricker had been killed
by a tree falling on him while he
was working in the timber. Mr
Ricker was well known in the Owy
hee, Nyssa and Ontarla vicinities,
having operated a threshing ma
B U Y T H E M O N E A SY TERM S
chine here for several years. He al
so was pastor of the Assembly of
God church In Ontario prior to mov
ing to Milton, where he was pastor
P H O N E 94
N Y SSA
of an Assembly of God church.
Mr and Mrs. R Thompson motor
ed to Hermiston Monday taking
their son Robert and Don Parker
to their work there. Mrs. Ira Chadd
accompanied them for a visit with
her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ed Stei
ner.
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ATKESON’S STORE
§
Fall Styled Bedroom Suites
Priced at $89.50 up
Nordale Furniture Store
W HAT?
No White
Elephnts?
AL THOMPSON and SONS
Phone 26
C O A L — G R A IN — FEED
2nd and Good Ave.
‘4 >
when y cm produce
O LD
S unny B rook
m h jvd
Kentucky Straight Bourbon H i i « k e j
H E E R E I E AS
MTS S A M E
93 Proof
National Distiller.
Products C orp , N . Y
n m m m m m
An old baby buggy—
harness, a fresno—
—or perhaps some
potatoes or onions—
or just some article
that you have grown
t i r e d of having
around the house . . .
You Can Turn
Them All Into
Cash By Using
The Journal
W ANT ADS
DEFENSE
BOND
r k lllT
QUIZ:
------- Pi-------
Q. How
many Defense S a vin g
Stamps does It take to fill an
'
album?
A. Seventy-five 25-cent stamps; 75
(1 stamps; or 15 »5 stamps. The
completed albums are immedi
ately exchangeable for Defense
Bonds (Series Ei at your post
office, or through your bank.
Q Who directs the National move
ment to sell Defense Savings
Stamps in retail stores?
A. The Treasury’s Retail Advisory
Committee, of which Benjamin
H. Namm, of the National R e
tail Dry Goods Association, is
chairman. Officers of 13 other
/ great national retail organiza
tions comprise the committee.
NOTE; T o buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, go to the nearest post
office, bank or savings and loan
association; or write to the
Treasurer of the United States,
Washington, D. C. Also stamps
now are on sale at most retail
stores.
Oregon Trail
Mrs Archie 81th and Mrs. F. B
Rookstool entertained at a bridal
shower Saturday afternoon honoring
Mrs. Barkley Wilson, lormerly Inza
Ulvey. The party was given at the
Archie Smith home. The afternoon
was spent playing parlor games,
with Mrs. Marion Chard, Mrs. H. J.
Ulvey and Mrs. F. G. Holmes win
ning prizes. The bride received many
nice gifts. Refreshments were serv
ed by the hostsses..
Oregon Trail P.-T. A. will meet at
the school house Friday afternoon
October 17, at 3:00 p. m, Mrs, Vic
toria Schweizer will have charge of
the program. The topic will be “The
Future o f the P.-T. A. in a Demo
cracy.” Everyone is Invited to attend.
Torvald Olson is on the sick list.
Bib Holman spent several days
last week at the Marion Chard
home,
Oregon T rail teachers, Mrs. Vic
toria
Schweizer,
Miss
Dorothy
Pierce and Miss Jean Hyde, attend
ed Teachers institute at LaGrande
last week, returning Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Ashley and chil
dren and Mrs. R. Ashley returned
from Utah last week where they
have been visiting relatives.
Beet harvesting started last week
when several farmers began digging.
Amonk them were Wm. DeGroff, M.
Ataiigi and Lynn Snodgrass. Bob
Holme cut the first lettuce Sunday
Other farmers are busy cutting hay
and late seed. Jack Simpson is
threshing grain.
»
Marlon Chard is building a beet
bed for his truck.
Mrs. Barkley Wilson was an over
night guest at the H. J. Ulvey home
Saturday.
---------- * ----------
Kingman Kolony
hunting trip. He accompanied Vern
Moore of Adrian and Ray Cart-
Wright of Big Bend. None of the
party had any luck. Mrs Cartwright
and son Darrel visited with her-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker,
in Newell Heights, during her hus
bands absence.
Mrs. Dale Ashcraft and Mrs. Con
rad Martin were in Caldwell on
Thursday.
Charles Newbill was in Parma on
Wednesday and Thursday attending
to business.
Mrs. Clarence Elliott is weighing
beets at the beet dump at Over-
street crossing again this year.
Miss Gladyce Holton of Boise ^pd
Miss Dorothy Neilson of Ontario
spent the week end in the Raymond
Holton home.
Miss May Beaumont and C. M.
Beaumont were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Otis
at Adrian.
Nyssa Heights
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sweet, B erth a,
and Marie were Sunday evening
guests at the R. H. Johnson home.
Mrs. Jack French, Mrs. R. H.
Johnson, Mrs. George Clowers, Vtlot
and Tommy were Thursday even
ing guests at the Ben Luetz home.
All the farmers are about through
with their fall’s work except the beet
men. Some of the farmers have clo
ver to gather but one of the main
crops is all up and I guess you have
guessed it, it is the hay.
Now back to the beet crop. The
beet men were worried about not
getting help to top their beets. But
it has turned out fine so far.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Clowers and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder of On
tario, and Bill Snyder of Camp Lew
is, Wash., were dinner guests of
George Clowers and family Sunday.
The 4-H Nimble Fingers club met
at the home of Mrs. Walter Thomp
son Friday. The girls spent the at-
temoon working on their towels.
Mr. Ed W olf and Mr. R. H. John
son went to Caldwell on business.
George Clowers sold their hay to
Ralph Jones.
[ BUY
I
L fflT E O
1
STATES
r
S A V IN G S
L / bonds
■ W and s ia n ps
Grandma McGinnis Is about the
same this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Loe and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank
and Marvin In Nyssa Saturday ev-
Mrs. I. B. Allen has been visiting
ening.
with friends in Riverview and Nyssa
Heights.
Notice To Hog Raisers
With the installation of a new
scale at
Mrs. V. L. Kesler was hostess to
THE R A IL W A Y STOCK YAR D S
Just-a-Mere club Friday at which 10
we are now receiving your hogs
members and one guest were pres
there every Friday, paying the
ent. Mrs. Kesler served lunch.
highest price the market permits
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gahan enter
Sunday school will be held at the
tained at a pinochle party on Satur
and seeking to serve you In every
day. Their guests Included Mr. and R. H. Johnson home at 2:30 p. m.
possible way,
Mrs. Harry Shelton, Mr. and Mrs
C. E. will be held at the D. W.
V. L. Kesler, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. By McGinnis home at 7:30 p. m. Rich
FR A N K K U L L A N D E R
bee. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keyser. Mr ard French, laeder.
and Mrs. John Stafford and Mrs
Pete Wakewood. Prizes were award
ed to Mr. Shelton, Mrs. Wakewood,
Mrs. Stafford and Mr. Bybee.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson of Bur
ley, Idaho, were Friday visitors at
You can get it this way
the C. W. Baker home. Mr. Nelson
is a brother of Mrs. Baker. Barbara
Drink Shelton’s Milk—
Anne Baker, who has visited in Twin
One quart a day.
Falls with her grandmother for the
Build up resistance, keep your fam
past six weeks, returned home with
ily free from i'lness by seeing that
her uncle and aunt.
they get their milk quota. SHEL-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keyser and
xC N ’S Milk is pure and wholesome,
their son of Salmon. Idaho, visited
at the home of their cousin, J. E.
rich in * itamins.
Keyser, on Saturday.
With them
were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Keyser of
Ask for
Payette.
Milk and Cream
Carl Sebum returned from a trip
to Portland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Keyser visited
at the home of their son, J, E. K ey
PH O N E 05J2
ser, on Sunday.
________ 4 ________
is for HEALTH
Shelton’s Dairy
R IV E R V IE W
__4 __
Tommy Clowers took ill suddenly
Sunday and was operated on for ap
pendicitis, Tommy is reported as
getting along nicely.
Ray Benedict is building a new
house on his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Kessler attend
ed a party at the Harry Gahan home
in Nyssa Heights Saturday.
Mr. Lannlng left over the week
end to go deer hunting.
Harold Lee, who was ill, is now
able to attend school.
D. W. McGinnis, who has been
carpenter at the sugar factory, fin
ished his work Saturday.
Joe Wands are chopping all their
third cutting of hay.
W. O. Bailey and Leon visited in
Vale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler, dis
trict missionaries, visited in this
community on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Edwin Gonnason and
children were guests Sunday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beers and I
Doris of Nyssa Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson and |
son Leslie were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hath-
way and family in Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wand, Norman
and Jackie were Sunday afternoon
guests at the Harve Robinson home
in Fruitland, Idaho.
The annual meeting of the Pres
bytery of the United Presbyterian
church for this district was held in
Welser last Thursday. Sixteen mem
bers of the Adrian community
church attended. Those from the
Kingman community were Mrs.
Raymond Holton, Mrs. J. G. Lane,
Mrs. Lily Bach, Mrs Elmer Dutton,
Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Mary
Nichols. Mrs. Raymond Holton had
charge of the morning “Quiet Hour."
Mrs. Earl Osborn was elected tem
perance secretary.
Frank Ray of Newell Heights
chopped hay for C. C. Cotton this
past week. Mr. Cotton is feeding
beef stock. Elmer Dutton is to start
chopping hay for Beaumont and
Toomb this coming week.
M r and Mrs. Ira Cole and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thrasher
spent last Sunday in Boise visiting
for Nothing Down with
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boren.
The members of the Home Eco
nomics dub of the Kingman Grange
have been busy practicing this week
Live comfortably—cut fuel
for a skit to be put on when they
costs this winter. Ask about
hold “ Booster Night” on Monday ev
easy Budget Building terms
ening.
for all home improvements
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newkirk of
and repairs at—
Vale are living In the Donald Clark
house. Newkirk Is working for R ay
mond Holton.
M r and Mrs. William Toomb and
LUM BER
COMPANY
family were In Caldwell Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Garrison of Nyssa I
“ T h e r e ’ « » ya rd near y o » “
spent Saturday with her daughter.
Mrs Charles NewhUl.
Arthur Cartwright returned homr Dwight Smith, Manager
Sunday evening from a two-day Phone 15
Nyssa
rrd
T rtor
— before you put in Anti'Freeze Solution.
The radiator should be cleaned and all hose con
nections should be checked for leaks, and the
entire water cooling system in good working or
der.
D O N ’T W A I T — H A V E
IT D O N E T O D A Y
PRUYN’S GARAGE
Phone 56 W
Second and Main St.
IN S U L A T E
Balsam Wool
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 cen* per lb.
Let us do your uork!
NYSSA PACKING CO.
PH O N E 6
’
■ Meat is your most important energy and body
building food.
■ Serve it at least once a day. Top quality meats
are inexpensive when you get them from Fi
scher’s Slaughterhouse. When you buy your
meat from Fischer’s you get selected stock that
is conditioned on grain— giving you tender,
wholesome and delectable steaks, roasts or
any other meat dish.
B U Y Y O U R M EATS TH E
E C O N O M IC A L W A Y
BEEF By The Quarter
P O R K By HALF or Whole
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
EVERY
MONDAY and FRIDAY
Our Meats May Be Seen at the
P O L A R C O L D ST O R A G E
Fischer’s Slaughterhouse
Phone 05R1
1 Mile West of Nyssa on Alberta Ave.