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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
T H E N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L TH U R SD A Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1941 P A G E SIX Classified Advertising H*vy «ice' The Ideal Way T o Buy, Sell, Rent. Find, or Hire. Big Result* at a very low cost. One trial will convince RATES: One cent per word for each Issue. Minimum cash In advance Is 25c. W ANTED M ISC E L L A N E O U S NOTICE Dr. C. A. Abbott, chiropractor, has reopened his office In the old Jour nal building on Main street. 6N2xp TH E L.D.8. R E LIE F SO C IETY la W ANTED: Housework by the hour or day. Caroline Chambers. A l dles are having their Bazaar of 13N2xp the season on Saturday, November berta avenue. For Sale 22. Place will be designated next P IA N O LESSONS, 50 cents. Box X, week. ISNlxc STOCK Journal office. 6N2xp W A N TE D All your welding Jobs. CUSTOM H A Y Chopping. Frank Ray FO R SALE: One extra fine 5-year- We promise good work and fair old Jersey cow. W ill freshen N o One-hall mile north,% mile west prices. Pruyn Auto Repair, Phone vember 19. William E. Schweizer, 1 of Adrian .2 O 9xp 56 W. mile west Owyhee school. 13Nlxp P A IN T IN O , K A LS O M IN IN U , paper B RAKE W O R K - Let us put your cleaning. Andy McOlnnls, Phone For Sale car or truck brakes In first class 39M. 24Atfc. FA R M PR O D U C E condition. Special equipment and trained men at your service. Pruyn FOR SALE: Red Spuds, extra good. M IS C E L L A N E O U S Auto Repair. Phone 56W. 85c. Bring sacks. O. Stam. For Sale 23 O tfc KALSO M INE, P A IN T at competi tive prices. First class quality. TIME T O P L A N T SHADE TREES. Nyssa Lbr. Co., Goode Ave. and Extra large Carolina Poplars, also For Rent Highway 201, Phone 108 lBMtfc all kinds of slutde trees, fruit trees PO T A T O STORAGE. On Hiway 201 and shrubbery. North bank of Pay Near Nyssa. F. W. Sherwood. FO R PLUM BER call J. C. Smith. ette River on Highway 30. Inter- 23 O tfc 6N2xp Phone 78J. tic. mountain Nursery. Consult us on your wiring needs and meter set-ups. Work guaranteed to meet State requirements. Prices right Information free NYSSA ELECTRIC SHOP ISAtfc Local and Long Distance H AU LIN Q Phone 72W Lawrence and Barnett 4M tic Nyssa Steam Laundry Nyssa'* Own A Nyssa Owned — Seventh A Park Streets — Phone M® W . L. L A N E Auctioneer Farm and Ranch Sales, Purebred Livestock 22 Years Experience hi the Auction Business "For the Best Prices—Sell It At Auction” Res. Ph. 25W P. O. Box 425 Nyssa, Oregon hor Sale FARM LANDS FO R SALE F IV E ACRES with Improvements In Apple Valley. See Frank Morgan. 30 O tfc C IT Y PR O PE R TY For Rent FO R R E N T OR SALE: Local busi ness building on highway. Low- rent or long term. Ed Case. Cald well 13N5xp Riverview M r and Mrs. O. Cockrell and family. C. C. Cockrell and J. D. Hau- scher of San Gabriel. California, were week end visitors at the R. H. Johnson home. Th e annual irrigation meeting was held at the home of C W Barnes Tuesday for the election of a direc tor for the Nyssa-Ontario irrigation district. S T A K E T R U C K R AC K, 8x17, suit able for stock and chopped hay. Inquire R. J. Thompson, 2tt miles west of COC camp. 6N2xp FARM LANDS For Rent D A IR Y AN D STO C K Farm near Parma, silo, artesian well, excel P U B LIC L IA B IL IT Y and Property lent beet ground. Tractor equip Insurance for beet trucks. Good ment required. November 1. Mrs. C. companies. Reasonable rates. B er T. Andrews. 1914 Cleveland Blvd., nard Eastman. 23 O tie Phone 873-W, Caldwell, Idaho. 25s tfc. FOR SALE: New fur coat. Inquire at Nyssa Lumber company. 23 O Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey and tic. Tommy Bailey of Vale were Sun day dinner guests at the W. O. Bai 1000 checks, printed, nuir.Uied and ley home. Bernie Bailey, who has bound In books for only 83.50. Call been visiting, returned home with Nyssal Journal, phone 19. 4 Snc. them. The Christian Endeavor society C U S T O M B U T C H E R IN G meeting will be held at the D. W. Every McGinnis home. Election of new M ONDAY and F R ID A Y officers will be held. Reel, Sheep and Pork Those enjoying a Hallowe'en par Sanitary Butchering ty at the Joe Waud home were Guaranteed Kathleen and Harold Loe. Mrs. R. Phone 05-R-l H. Johnson, Robert and Rita John One Mile Went o f N YS SA on son. Kenneth, Norman and Jackie Alberta Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waud. The JAKE FISCHER evening was spent playing games and refreshments were served. Lawrence Bailey has gone to Eu gene after a load of his furniture. CARD OF T H A N K S Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sweet and Ber We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many kind deeds tha and Marie Sweet of Ontario and beautiful floral offerings and al were Sunday afternoon visitors at so the choir at the time of the loss the R. H. Johnson home. Those who went to Caldwell Sun of our dear wife, daughter and sis day night were Harold and K ath ter. leen Loe, Keith. Angela and Harriet O. J a y . Hanchett. Herrman, Dick Lytle, Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bennett. Waud and R ita Johnson. Mrs. D. F*red Bennett. W. McGinnis and Mr. G. Klinkberg Most of the farmers of Riverview went as chaperons. They visited at attended the A A A farm program at the Baptist church and then went the Nyssa Union high school. to Mr. and Mrs R. W Chandler's M r and Mrs. D. W. McGinnis home for lunch. and family. Rita Johnson and K ath Mr. and Mrs. W iley A. Clowers leen Loe were In Ontario Saturday. and family of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs The Rouse brothers are pastur W. H. Snyder of Oregon Slope and ing Mr. Levle's cattle on their farm. Margaret Toombs were Sunday din Grandma McGinnis is improving ner guests at the George Clowers in health. home. F T. Johnson has bought a farm Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dewey and In Idaho. daughter and M r and Mrs. Ben R. H. Johnson, who has been Luets and Gilbert were Sunday working on his farm In Idaho, was dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. John home over the week end. Wolfe Mrs. F T. Johnson and son. Les Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howell and lie. went to Parma Saturday. Alta and Denzil Lee of Cow Hollow Those attending the farewell par were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ty for Philip d ow ers Sunday even and Mrs. Frank Graham And fam ing were M r and Mrs. RomaieU ily. Moss and family. Mr. and Mrs Jack French and Tarzan and Keith Moss. Mr and Mrs. Coy B James Johnson returned home Huffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday from Hermiston. Wiley dowers. Elton Council. M ar Mrs Frank Dewey. Mrs. Ben Luets garet Toombs Mrs. Dot Tootrhs. and Mrs Bill Shore of Nyssa were Anna Toombs. Verna Ruth Find- in Wetser and Ontario Saturday on ling and the Cowers family. Philip business. left Tuesday for the army. M r and Mrs. F T Johnson and Mr and Mrs. Wesley Pertce and son were visitors at the Hath way family of Adrian were Sunday din home in Adrian Monday. ner guests at the Joe Waud home INTElU0 * " “ I t it necessary to be a high school graduate t* order to en- list in the Navy Ÿ No. Navy enlistees need not be high school graduates. A ll appli cants will be given an examina tion containing approximately 100 questions. A grade o f 50 per cent or better on this examination is sufficiently high to pass the Navy educational standards. However, a high school education will be valuable to the seaman during his Navy enlistment. • • • I f I enlist in the Navy or Naval Reserve, w ill I be sent to a Naxry Trade School f A ll new recruits are sent to one o f four Naval Training Stations and after a training period they may take examinations for entrance into Navy Trade Schools. Those recruits who pass their examina tions with sufficiently high grades are sent to Navy Trade Schools before assignment to the fleet. While attending these schools, they will receive regular Navy pay and free schooling valued at $150«. • • • What is the greatest possible pay 1 can expect to earn during my first term o f enlistment? It is possible to earn aa much as much demand for horses any more The cows never brought any more than the law would alow. T£e hogs went good. The feed was in good de $126 a month by the end o f your first term o f enlistment, and re member that your clothing, lodg ing, medical and dental care are •II supplied free. • s • A fte r 1 have served my term of enlistment, what benefits do l get f o r re-enlistment? W e pay taxes here and support this com munity. i'S S W e will furnish the cards and print your name on them for only SI The only persons soliciting for us are Rita Johnson, Kathleen Loe and Mrs. Ed Steinke and son. Darrell. Nyssa Gate City Journal Mr. and Mrs. C. C. W yckoff of Buena Vista entertained Sunday ev ening. Guests were C. S. Wyckoff. Ralph Wyckoff and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McConnel and Mrs. A. A. Bratton and Oscar. The evening was spent in visiting. Odd Fellows Meet— Several dignitaries of the Odd Ftllows lodge were guests of the Nyssa lodge on Tuesday evening. They Included Deputy-Grand Mas ter Grant Murphy of Stanton. Ore.; Special District Deputy Grand Mas ter William G. Ross. Visiting ledges were from Ontario and Haines. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. A late sup per was served by the Nyssa lodge. Depending on your rate and length of service, you can get a cash bonus up to $300 plus 30 days leave with pay. The Frienaiy Neighbors club met at the schcol house Thursday, N o vember 6. Twenty-two women were present. A fter the business meeting games were played. Refreshments What does the term “ aeh can" were served by Mrs. C. E. Rees and mean in the Navy f Mrs. m . J. Amidon. The next meet An “ u h can” 1* a slang term ap ing will be held December 4. plied to the depth charge used to David Rees excavated for a base combat snbmarinea. The average ment under his house the past week. “ aBh can" is a container tilled Mrs. Henry Davis’ sister of Red with approximately 300 pounds o f T.N.T. and can be dropped over ding, California, Mrs. Margaret board from a ahip and so con Shores, is coming to this community trolled as to explode at deptha soon. ranging from 36 to 30v feef. These Mrs. Lewis King entertained F ri are generally carried by the fast day evening at a party and shower ships In the fleet, as a boat drop f r Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Atherton. ping a charge regulated to ex plode at 70 feet depth must move Miss Genevieve Hindmarsh of On away from the explosion area at a tario, assistant hostess, had charge speed o f 25 knots or more. These of the games. Guests present were "ash cans” are either rolled off Mr. and Mrs. Marion Richey. Mr. the stern or shot from “ y-guns” and Mrs. Fred Robbins, Oliver Park- which hurl one right and one left r. Miss Loretta Collins and Mrs. simultaneously. Charles Christenson of Ontario and Mrs. W. E. Brown and family. After especialy when they have no chil games and presentation of gifts, re freshments were served. dren. Sunset Valley “ Grouchy” Husbands The beauty that is e\'pre..::ed in a Nyssa Funeral Horn: funeral is a lasting trib ute to the memory of your loved on home funerals .'.'yssa are Funeral handled with a sincere understanding that you and your relatives will appreciate. W e would like to tell you about our pre-ar ranged funeral plan so that your sorrow will be lightened by the knowledge that every- tl.'ng will be handled proper mand. The hay, all third cutting, ly. Mrs. John Vanderpool and chil •nd wives, may be suffering from aggravat brought seven and a half. Even the dren spent from Wednesday until ing bowel gas, sour stomach or headache, caused by spells of constipation. Try AD- straw pile sold. The com was sold Monday at Payette visiting Mrs. LERIKA. It effectively blends 5 carmina in” the field at thirty-five dollars tives for relief of gas pains, and 3 laxatives Vanderpool's father and attending a for gentle, quick bowel action. Tour druggist per acre and the farm machinery, Ambulance Sendee church convention held in that city. has ADLERIKA. which was all like most of us f i Phone 73W Nyssa Callers at the C. A. Ditty home nancially em.baressed farmers, pret N YS SA PH A R M A C Y Sunday were T. R. Maxwell and ty well used, sold very good. Most Brownie Knight of La Grande and all us newland farmers are badly in Mi-, and Mrs. Joe E. Miese of Nam need of more equipment and went pa. there in hopes of buying something Betty Niccum of Cow Hollow spent cheap. A lot'ta men with one desire Sunday with Berniece Schneider. and a little cash makes a fine sale. The Owyhee children went to Johnnie Hamilton received word school Monday only to find the fur via air mall FTiday that his seventy nace out of order. This gave the year old father in Oklahoma had children a double holiday as Armis been badly hurt. A tracktor he was tice day fell on Tuesday. driving climbed a bank and turned Mrs. John Mettleider is suffer over on him. puncturing a lung and ing from, a badly infected hand. crushing a shouder. Johnnie caught W ilma and Donald Brewer spent the first bus that went through for Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard home he had not seen his father for Evans. five years. Howard Schneider and Donald A few short years ago there was Tosch returned to their homes from D E L IC IO U S PIES A N D C A K E S FOR plenty of land in Cow Hollow and Hermiston last week. we could not get it all farmed and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knoiting- R E A L E N JO Y M E N T ! we couldn't find anyone else to ham and family accompanied the farm it either. Now out of eighteen Don't hesitate any longer to get body of their oldest son. George, of us that have worked so hard and the best dessert in town. Come who passed away November 4 at sacrificed so much to make a home the hospital in Ontario, to Wash in and choose right now! here four have decided that life is ington for burial. too short and precious to spend all Pumpkin and mincemeat pies Sid Flannigan finished lifting his the rest of it in Cow Hollow. At that will please every taste! 40 acres of beets Monday. least two of them have offered their Phyllis Case and Billie Wilson Fresh Baked, each 25c places for sale. W hile a few are are sick. leaving many are eager to gel a Ralph Gee and fam ily of- Pendle- | Deliciously seasoned, fruit-filled place here to farm. ton visited the Lester Kendall fam mincemeat pies in sizes for all Clarence Nlccum and fam ily went ily from Wednesday until Tuesday, over to Idaho Sunday and got five families. 25c when they returned to their home. grain sacks full of black walnuts Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kendall and Everything in Bakery Goods and a lucky thirteen bushels of ap fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gee ples. The walnuts are still green and family were-business visitors in and the kiddies just must eat them Nampa Saturday. A mother of a large bunch of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergman and N Y8 S A PHONE 20 small children soon learns to be a Hurb Bergman o f Hermiston spent trained nurse. the week end with Mrs. Ed Berg Mort and Hazel Wixon. when they man's parents, M r and Mrs. R. left their home on Cow Hollow and Thompson. went out to take another “ look-see" -----------* ---------- at the wide world again, left their V A L L E Y V IE W faithful little dog with a neighbor. Now they are back but the dog is C. S W yckoff and son. Ralph W y- gone. It seems he was not content ckoff. and R alphs daughter. Shir here after they were gone. Hazel has spent a lot of time look ley. arrived Wednesday afternoon flnMrfts? ing for her little brownish black dog at the A . A. Bratton home from with a tan breast and two tan spots Kansas. Mr. W yckoff will spend over his eyes. He used to answer to the winter with his daughter. Mrs. By T h t Happy Farmer the name of Buster She offered to Bratton, and son. C. C. W yckoff Our neighbor boy. George Knot- pay a good price for one of his pups They visited relatives and friends tlngham. passed away Wednesday that looked exact’y like him. Some and Monday morning Ralph W y ntte. Nov. 5th. at the Ontario hos people get terrible attached to a dog ckoff and daughter. Shirley, left for pital His remains was sent to Linn. Washington for burial. The - neighboring communities, the Wa- hlne club, the Pleasant Hour club, the Chalk Butte Grange and the Sunset Valley community hall made up a fund o f eight or nine dollars You’ll enjoy these big savings just much as for to buy flowers for his funeral. We farmers of Cow Hollow feel a M O RE F U N the delicious foods we sell. All the traditional whole lot better than we did a year Thanksgiving delicacies offered at prices to W H E N YOU ago. As far as crops for defense goes we are sure doing our part. There make ycur dinner a big hit. Make up your list D IN E O U T ! has been many times more hay sold and stop in. this year in Cow Hollow than ever before. Altho we haven« sold much grain Fancy Vegetables Fancy Meats to be taken out of the Hollow still there was double as much raised here as ever before. There has been CRANBERRIES, Order Your Thanks lota of hay chopped and hauled out giving Turkey Early! 2 lbs................45c still there Is many more cattle In the Hollow than ever before. Mince Meat, 2 lbs. 25c Our 1941 hog crop must be what S W E E T PO T A T O E S it has been before Flxa Ntccum 4 lbs. 19c FRESH OYSTERS, still has the only bunch o f sheep In the Hollow but every year It gets Pint 35c LET TUC E, hd. ... 3c a little larger The turkey crop Is The kind that n a win often about double what' It was befcxre C O T T A G E CHEESE, recall: and this year will be the first year CELERY, bunch 8c 2 lbs. 25c we have produced enough eggs to rack tali ta the count fbr much EM PEROR G R A PES Ducks, Geese and Roy Manley raised Cow Hollow s »eet. Have it 3 lbs. 23c Chickens fln t onion crop this year and did right well by tt too, Frank Parker Phone 58 raised our first crop of beets and w are making a record corn crop Grocery and Meat Department Roy Manley and Jim Trummel s sale went very satisfactory Monday Main Street Jim sold a mighty good team that sold cheap There doot seem to be NYSSA FUNERAL HOME BAKERY Swan’s Bakery FINEST MEATS FOR YOUR FEAST! Cow Hollow HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS PRINTED AT HOME their home in Kansas with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McConnel. Mr. Wyckoff is Mrs. McConnel's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. McConnel will visit relatives and old friends in Russell county, Kansas. They expect to be at home In the White Settlement neighbor hood In two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Homer O ft and daughter of Crescent City, Oregon, are expected soon at the Hans Oft home to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K ing and Miss Altó K ing left November 5 to visit David K ing in Camp Murray. They spent Armistice day there. Henry Knuehl of Canby, Oregon, visited relatives and friends here ast week. Mr. Knuehl was on his vay home from a visit in Nebraska. i , Jf c. Turkey Dinner Brownie’s Cafe ED ER H A R D W A R E C O .
