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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1942)
\ TljE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY._ APRIUJO, 1942 PAGE FOUR NEWELL HEIGHTS TH E PCk ¿X300K < /K N O W J L £ £ G E BARBARA LARSON TO BE IN REVUE The high school will sponsor its e/ annual May day fete May 1, with DENVER. April 30 Special i - TOPPS Miss Earbara Lar vn. daughter cf an all-day gath»ring at the Big Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Larson, has B.nd park. However, this year- been selected to take part in the due to it al.o 1-eing the last day all-college revue at Colorado W lo of school, which made it neces an's college May 1. She will help represent the music department In sary for all schools participating the choir.’ to devote all their time to school j Th? revue, a new activity for work, there will be no pageants. Colorado Woman'.; college, will be Sports, crowning of the May staged for the first time this year. queen, winding of the May pel?, It Is ccmpo-ed cf two parts, the band concert, baseball game and first picturing the gay carnival a picnic dinner are to be featured. spirit of America before the war. The Kingman Kolony P. T. A the seccnd showing America after is making plans to also feature the declaration of war and in par Friday as the last day of school ticular how Colorado W man's col and at noon it 1.; hoped all in lege is fitting Itself to meet the terested in the grade school will situation. Every department in gather fer a picnic dinner. school is represented through some skit, musical number or pageant The members of the junior class and a cast cf 175 students is of the high school spent Monday taking part. in the beets donating their day's i wages to the student body. Ea-h class is to have a day. weather per STOCKMAN STOPS mitting. Due to the dry season and j FOR VISIT HERE cold growing weather the high schools in the county may not A plea for siepned-up prn-lu need tc entirely dismiss f r work ticn of foodstuffs in eastern Ore- this week as employment agents •gen is being made by Lcwell AfpaoyiAwmy or au asked. ine WOíuD» BAmruBí ^ MERI CAM fAéTcR.ÇS Stockman, Umatilla county farm ARE IN t e e Carl Hill is having another ten WILL PROPÛCE er, who is campaigning for the U N ilE ? S TA TE « 4 9 O MILLION PAlZS ant house erected to house some republican nomination for con OF THIS of his beet laborers. Y E A R ---------- AM gress. Stressing Secretary of Agri ALL TIME HIGH Mrs. Jess Sugg, Mrs. M. L. culture Wickard’s statement that Kurtz and Harold and Dud and Ida Mary Prouty attended the musical solo contest work at Nam pa Friday. Dudley entered the trombone solo group and accom E v e r / l a r g e b o m b in g p l a n e r e q u i r e s u p t o io trucks panied for Arlene Peterson who FOR SUPPLyANP MAINTENANCE PORING ACTIVE SER V IC E played a clarinet solo. Mrs. Sugg accompanied Glen Osborn who sang a baritone solo. No results as to the judging has been re Ida Mary Prcuty was a guest ceived. All band students partici Wednesday night in the George pated Saturday. de Haven home and Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Scheimer In the K. I. Peterson home, where NU A 4-H club was organized at and children tock Mrs. Elfers and Arlene planned a ferewell sur the Chalk B uttt hall. Kay Hunter son to the hospital Sunday after prise party for her . Ellen Judd a t was chosen leader for the boys’ calf and pig club, Bob Newgen noon to see Mr. Elfers whose leg tended from here. was broken when a cow kicked Friday. Wednesday Jackie Healy for the garden club and Mrs. Kay him. and Buddy Molly won the fifth Hunter for the girls’ canning club. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dcffenbough grade contest in spelling at Nyssa. In the boys’ club, Don Share was chosen president; Bob Rook- are quite worried because all of They will bo to Vale Friday. stool, vice president, and Hubert the letters they wrote during the Parker, secretary. They will meet past two months to their son, Joe. RICHLAND at the hall at 2 o'clock Saturday, In the Philippines have been re May 2. turned to them. Dan Lueck of California, and The Chalk Butte Grange en More than 100 persons attended Jean and Anne Johnson of Nys tertained the Oregon Trail Grange the dinner Sunday at the high s c h o o l following the Sunday sa visited at the Tom Johnson iast Tuesday night. The Oregon Trail group conducted the first morning service given in honor of home Friday. Gracia and Rosemary Gla.ss were and second degree work. Mr. and the school teachers. Mr and Mrs. FranW deLespinasse, Ida Mary Sunday dinner guests at the H. V. Mrs. Ira Price were initiated. Mrs. Claude Britton is enjoying Prouty and Joy McPartland were Maw home. presented with Bibles as gifts of Those who attended the confer a visit from her daughter and ! appreciation. ence of the Methodist Youth Fel three children. Her son. Melvin, | Mrs. B. Hayes called to see her lowship Sunday afternoon were came Saturday for a few days’ j sister, Lois Hibbard of Notus, who Leona Willis, Glenn. Juanita, Har visit. The party left Monday for Is now working at the T. T. El old and Geonge Bayles and Ida- California, where they have em- I ployment. liott home helping care for Mrs. leen and Aloha Maw. Mrs. Fiank Parker enjeyed a Elliott. George Boyles and Jactó Swean- Lult Stam took a load of school ey of Hawthorne. Nevada, are visit from her nephew of Hood River during the week-end. folks to the music festival in Vale here visiting relatives. * Mrs. Roy Rookstool accompanied Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Parker to the Pomona Grange meeting at Ore gon Trail Saturday evening, where they received the fifth degree. The officers of the Chalk Butte Economic club met with the pres ident, Mrs. Roy Rookstool, Tuesday to plan the year’s work. x. . . w, Buena V isla I The “Out Our Way” club held its regular meeting with Mrs. Alva Gcodell Thursday afternoon. Ten members attended. Mrs. James Ritchie became a ntw member. The members decided to hold tnly one meeting a month from June until October. Th* ne.ct meetin. fill be held with Mrs. S. B. Huff man May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tcpliff and Edward and Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodtll and Alva, J r. and Donna Belle were ’ among these who attended a family din ner at the L. E. Goodell home near Vale. S. B. Hoffman and Jame Ritchie have been building a hoe - for Ira Cliadd. * “Food will win the war and writ > the peace", lie explained while on a visit in Nyssa Tuesday tha farmers have a long way to go before some cf th? g als cf "food for victory", which were set up for 11)42. arc realized. Stockman declared that ea-dcru Oregon can become more import- and as a “vital arsenal of food and help the united nations to win.” He urges unity in the all- our war effort, and a halt in selfish demands by certain groups which arc impeding the war e f fort. Alberta Valfey M.^s Ruth Matthews of Nampa .-pent the week-end with her par ents. Paul Herring returned home fr .n the hospital Thursday. Nelda Ann Seward, infant gtiter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight i'd, lias recovered from a case of three-day measles. Mrs, Roger Tucker has been ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jensen and Phoebe Ellen of Nyssa were Sun day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jensen and family. Mrs. Amy Barker Is visiting her daughter in Payette. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and family of Middletcn, Idaho, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jensen and family. The B. B. Victory club held Its second meeting Saturday after noon at the home of Frank Gra ham. Paid Adv. r : n, Experience Counts in the Handling of the Office of County Judge in a Conservative, Economic Way. 27 Years of Successful Business Experience ( ; I - 1 i Irwin' Troxell for the position. Vote For IRWIN TR O X ELL At the May Primaries, May 15 MALHEUR DAIRYMEN H ELP Upper Sunset » M M TOOL ffiK H COAL SUNSET VALLEY Shortage APPEARS TO BE IMMINENT FOR Next Winter because of need of railroad transportation facilities for other shipments. To Protect Nyssa residents city officials ask that they order their coal this summer to help relieve the congestion that is ex pected to occur during the fall and winter months. Why Take Chances! O rd e r Y o u r C o a l Early and Be Safe City Council On Behalf of Local Coal Dealers The Union Sunday school met Sunday with the Owyhee Sunday school and together they enjoyed hearing a special speaker from Payette. The Worthwhile club members were entertained Thursday In the home of Lucille Kendall and ten members were present. The next meeting will be held with Edna Landreth May 7. Fannie Kollen, who some time ago sustained a leg fracture when a horse fell on her. is still getting around on crutches. Because of the ligaments being torn in the knee, and the healing rather slow, she will be on crutches from three months to a year. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchel of Nampa were Sunday visitors tn the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolfe. John Mittleider was a Nyssa business visitor Tuesday. A bus load from Sunset and Owyhee enjoyed a trip Friday evening to Ontario, where they a t tended a revival meeting at the Assembly of God church. Mrs. Boyd Query and daughter, Sharon, and Phyllis Case left Tuesday morning for Seattle, where Mrs. Querry will Join her husband, who Is working in de fense work, and Miss Case will visit her parents. A group of young folk met Sun day evening at the home of Wil bur Gilbert and enjoyed a weiner roast. The Bud Chapin and Kenneth Lorensen families motored to Boise Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson In Boise. The newly organize^ 4-H gar- ; den club will meet at the home of Paul Ranson at 2:30. May 9. Mr and Mrs R W Bolitho and daughters visited Sunday in the home of his mother, Mrs. Bolitho of Melba. Idaho. Barbara Klssner. youngest dau ghter of Mr and Mrs. Connie Kis- | sner. was : a torn to the Holy Ros ary hospital at Ontario last week suffering from, an acute attack of brights disease Most everyone's beets are up now and it wont be long until thinning will be started In this section. Read Tha Journal Classified Ads And Help Themselves To Extra Profits, Too In Our War-Time Production Program! Malheur county has the best opportunity in its history to realize fully its develop ment as one of the outstanding dairy to our processing plant; and proper marketing of those products after they are processed. centers of America. You can build up your herds today on the war program and have 1 hrough your own cooperative processing and marketing plant you have in past years a safe, dependable source of income for those years following the war. built up your facilities. The reputation of Right now it is all-out for victory produc Sunshine products for superior quality means a premium to you on the best tion. And that means you want to get the markets. If you are not a Farmer’s Co highest possible production your operative Dairyman today you will profit herd. Proper feeding and care of your by a membership in this organization that assures the best of all benefits of dairying in Malheur county. from cows; proper care and handling of the milk and cream products from your barn Farmers Clooperative Cream ery
