Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 20, 1942, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942
mm®
Classified
Advertising
RATES: Two cent* per word for each Issue. Minimum cash tn
advance is 30c.
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale
NO HUNTING—SIGNS. Pour for
quarter. Gate City Journal.
FOR SALE—Fresh Guernsey cow,
second calf. Inquire: W. W. Poster
20A1XC
back of school gym.
FOR SALE—Modern residence and
7 acres.
1 mile S.W. of Nyssa.
C. W. Reberger.
20A4xp
WANTED
WANTED—Experienced service sta­
tion attendant. Inquire at Journal
office. 20A2xc.
WANTED—Bus driver and Janitor,
year around Job. House furnished.
Inquire Mrs. Ola Chard, Clerk of
District 39, Oregon Trail school.
13A3xc
WANTED----- Good used pressure
cooker. Mrs Cecil Evans Route 2
Parma
6A2xp
WANTED—Manure
Frank T. Morgan
hauler
See
PAY HIGHEST PRICES for
live fox feed horses. Phone 8_ Pay­
ette.
27Ntfc
WE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE—Gem eating potatoes.
William Peutz, Phone 010-J2~2JTT^
FOR SALE—38 head of geese and
50 buff pullet*. Mrs. Glen Suiter,
Phone 005—F4
30J3xp
FOR SALE —Buzz saw. Telephone
133—W
30J4xp
SW AP CORNER
If you have something to sell
or trade list It in the Swap Cor­
ner. Somebody wants what you
do not need.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Regis­
tered Guernsey cow. Lloyd W.
Lewis. 451—4th.
13A2xp
M lff fÍ5 n i^ r = S t a íra ^ m ^ s t é c P Ín ^ 5 u rc h ll^ 5 S > 5 c í^ ^ r e t a v ít * d t ^ u * *
the columns of the Journal to carry important messages and notices
to their congregations. Please try to get your copy In by Tuesday of
FOR SALE—Registered Guernsey each week.
bull, three years old, Irom Shirts’
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL
NYSSA ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pretzel stock. See: P. A. Powell
MISSION
7 miles west of Nyssa
14A2xp
Pastor C. A. Slaughter
The Rev. B. Stanley Moore, Vlscar
KALSOMINE. PAINT a t competi­ Sunday school, 9:45 am . Alan Ed­
Morning prayer and sermon 9:30.
tive prices. First class quality. monds Superintendent. Every class
Holy communion and sermon
Nyssa Lbr. Co., Goode Ave. and welcomes you.
each fourth Sunday of the month.
Highway 201, Phone 108.
lOMtfc
Morning service, 11: o’clock
Women's Guild meet* second
Wednesday in each month.
FOR PLUMBER call J. C. Smith.
Evengelistlc 8 o’clock.
Phone 78J.
tfc.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 8
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Pounds,
CITY PROPERTY
A cordial welcome to all.
pastors.
For Rent
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
FOR RENT—Two room house with
L. D. S. CHURCH
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
lawn. See Mrs. M. B. Hoxle. 13A2xp
Sunday 9:15 a.m. Priesthood
Midweek prayer service Wednes­
FOR RENT-----Modern furnished meeting.
day at 8 p. m.
house, 3 rooms and bath. Modern
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday school.
Friday night special Young peo­
3-room house with bath, good loc­
Sunday 8:00 pm . Sacrament ple’s service at 8 p. m. Everyone
ation. Bernard Eastman.
6ATFC.
lntlted to attend.
meeting.
FOR RENT—Modern furnished Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society
ADRIAN COMMUNITY UNITED
three-room house with bath, lawn meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
and shade. Also one semi-modem
Tuesday 8:00 p.m. M. I. A. meet­
Kingman Memorial
house. Inquire 162 First street,
Pastor J. C. Nevin
east, 1M north of factory. 6ATPC ing.
10: a. m. Bible school
Wednesday 4:15 pm . Primary
11: morning worship. Sermon:
FOR RENT—Frances store build­ meeting.
“The selfless Christ", Rev. Nevin
ing, formerly occupied by Baldridge
always has a Junior sermon for
Implement Co.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
the boys and girls; so parents come
See: Frank T. Morgan
28tfc
(Church of Christ)
and bring the family.
J. 8. Beem, Minister
We shall celebrate the sacrament
Bible school 10 a. m.
Butchering
Morning worship and ccmmunian of the Lord’s supper August 30 at
the morning worship hour. The new
CUSTOM butchering every Mon­ 11 a. m. Evening worship a t 7:45 officers will be ordained and in­
day and Friday. Beef, sheep and p. m.
Ladies council will meet at the stalled and new members received
pork. Sanitary butchering guaran­
home
of Mrs. Roy Bibbey Thurs­ publicly. The Rev. Sawhill, D. D.
teed. Phone 05-R-l. One mile west
of Seattle will bring the message.
day
afternoon.
of Nyssa on Alberta Ave. Jake
A cordial welcome is extended
Fischer.
to all who love the Lord Jesus
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Christ to join us and in order that
FASHION FOUNDATIONS
SCIENTIST
Barcley and smart-form founda­ 215 North 9th Street, Payette, Idaho our hearts may be prepared we
tion garments, Corsets, Girdles, Bra­
A branch of The Mother Church. shall gather for cottage prayer
ssieres. Perfect fit assured by ex­ The First Church of Christ, Scient­ meetings at 8:15 p. m.; Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
perienced corsetiere. Alice Collins is t. in Boston, Massachusetts.
Kurtz: Thursday at the home of
Box 500, Nyssa.
Sunday School—10:00 a. m.
Reading Room — 710 1st Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wilson
North. Open dally from 2 to 4 p. m. and Friday at the home of Mr.
FOR SALE—3 dozen white leghorn where the Bible and authorized and Mrs. K. I. Peterson.
Christian
Science Literature may be
hens. 60c each. Mrs. Ellis Walters. read, borrowed
or purchased, and Is
Phone 03-J3 Nyssa
20Alxc ipen every day from two to four THE METHODIST COMMUNITY
•j. m.. except Sundays and holidays.
CHURCH
TOR SALE—Two purebred Hamp­
M. H. Greenlee. Pastor
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
shire ram lambs, from F.F.A. stock,
Churcn school opens promptly at
Vern Martin, Pastor
large enough for service.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. E. J. 10 a. m. Devotional service led by
Delbert Malloy, Columbia Ave.
Mr. Clifton Main, general superin­
20Alxp Hobson, superintendent.
Classes for everyone. Come to our tendent. Morning worship 11 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship and
school.
Morning worship at 11. Rev. O.R. Young Adult Fellowship meetings
at 7:30 p. m. Evening worship at
Reeder, evangelist, preaching.
Young peoples’* service a t 7:15 8:30. The pastor will preach both
morning and evening. Prayer ser­
vice is on Wednesday evening at
PARMA LUTHERAN CHURCH
8:30.
A. A. Schmidt, Pastor
It PaysTo
Advertise
and Alma.
The next speaker was Leonard
ChTistensen from Ontario and also
by T. Carol Bybee
“Seek Ye First the Kingdom of a member of the high council. He
Heaven and all else, shall be added”. told of many miraculous healings,
through the power of the priest­
HIGH COUNCIL MEN
hood.
SPEAKERS AT MEETING
The closing song was “Secret
Last Sunday evening there were
two high council members from Prayer” by the congregation.
Benediction was given by Lloyd
Ontario and a twelve year old
boy from Kingman Kolony who Lewis.
NYSSA PAPER TRAVELS
were the speakers a t the L.D.S.
TO DISTANT PLACES
services. There were 82 people
present. Bishop Arvel Child con­
Through various channels, the
ducted the meeting. The opening churches, the army and the navy,
song was “Put Your Shoulder to word has come to this column that
the Wheel” led by Ellen Brower. news of the Nyssa-ltes reaches far
Frank Tosch, who has been
Prayer by Leslie Lewis. The second and wide over these United States stationed at Miami, Flordla, has
song was “Well Sing All Hail to Members of the L.DB. church have been transferred to Gowen field
Jesus Name”.
sent a copy of the Journal as far at Boise. He spent from Wednesday
Then Eugene Jones, twelve year east as Pennsylvania and New until Friday visiting his mother,
old boy from Kingman Kolony. York: west to California, to Utah, Mrs. R. Thompson and other re- j
i
representing the Decons, gave a Colorado, Wyoming and Washing­ latives.
ten minute talk. His subject was ton. Just last week while several
Miss Mary Rose Howell of On­
on the Word of Wisdom from men were camping and fishing In tario is spending this week at the
the book written by Apostle John Logan Valley, some one sent them Leslie Ditty home.
a Nyssa paper. They had been away Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ditty were
A. Widsoe.
The next speaker was Robert from home for nearly two weeks. Sunday dinner guests at the home
Gllchrest from the high council. They said “It surely looked good of Mr. and Mrs. Dude Parker of
He chose for his subject two char­ to us. We read every thing in it, Cow Hollow.
acters from the Bible, King Sol including the adds. We especially
Afternoon callers at the C. A.
enjoyed the newsy articles in it
about the Nyssa folk, and enjoyed Ditty home Sunday, were Mr. and
the sermons given in detail by the Mrs. Walter Howell and two child­
ren of Ontario and Mrs. Herbert
Phone U s Your Orders church’:.
Thomson of Palo Alto, California.
Mrs. Margorle Sandail, who has
Mr. Hulda Robb is sick this
for flowers.
been visiting her father, Vemer week.
Carlson, at Adrian, returned to
Phone calls paid on all her home in Tremonton, Utah Misses Margerie and Georgia
Hulls left Monday morning to
last Monday.
spend a week at Boise with re­
orders amounting to
Proving that it pays to advertise,
latives and friends.
Willard A. Aston's brief case now
$1.50 or more.
Ruby Robinson who has been
rests in safe hands. A card came
to his father, Clarence Aston, from under a doctor's care at the L. E.
Newgen home is improving very
Ontario Flower Shop Mrs. Beth Kynaston at Farming- nicely,
ton. Utah that she had found the
Mrs. George Wilson, who under­
brief case.
Mrs. Oordan Ray and her two went a major operation last week
children and Mr». Leonard Howes at the Holy Roeary hospital, re­
and her two children returned to turned Friday to their home much
their home in Roy, Utah early improved.
There will be no preaching ser­
this week after visiting many
friends and relatives here. They vices at the church Sunday, but
»rent by auto with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school will be held at
9:45 as usual.
Grant Bybee from Ontario.
Mrs. Charles Ditty and daughter.
There were 32 people who a t­
tended the adult class in Sunday Tressa, who have spent the past
school Sunday morning. Angus Bis­ week visiting relatives in Seattle, j
hop had charge of the lesson. Hs returned home Tuesday by train |
Mr. and Mrs. R W. Bolltho and
let the entire class participate in
Keep faith with your dear one» a lively discussion, each one tell­ two daughters were given a sur­
who have gone. Let The Nyma ing their view*.
> prise supper s t the Sunset com- |
Funeral Home help you cany
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor had munity ball 8unday evening by j
out this privilege of the living
as their guests last week. Mr. Tay­ a group of friends, prior to their
We can assure you sympathetic lor's mother. Mrs. Alle Taylor of moving to N;
Where Mr. Bo-
consideration and honest value. Loe Utah, and his sister. Mrs litho is taking over a new posi­
O r a l Mblmstrom, of Provo. Last tion. Mr. Bolltho has been ditch
Wednesday they all motored to rider in this community the past
Emmett, where they visited friends six yean.
Sunday callen in the L £ New­
and re la tires
The second ward chapel in Nam­ gen home were Mr. and Mr» Ora
pa was filled to capacity last Newgen of Wilder.
Professional Ana
Business Directory
ABSTRACTORS
Complete abstracting
service.
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. J. A. McFALL
“See McFnn and 8oe Better”
Ontario Title
Abstract Co.
ONTARIO, OREGON
DENTISTS
J. R. CUNDALL
Dentist
Phone 56-J
■Sarazln Clinic
NYSSA
OREGON
JEWELRY STORES
V .■ ■' 1
■
■- '
PAULUS
JEWELRY STORE
Union Pacific Time Inspector
JEWELRY — DIAMONDS
WATCHES
Main Street a t Second
WYCKOFF
JEWELRY STORE
Official Time Inspector for
Union Pacific
ONTARIO
OREGON
KELLER’S
CABINET SHOP
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
ONTARIO
OREGON
PHYSICIANS
L. A. Maul ding, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 81
Hour»: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5
Dally—Except Sunday
Pry Building
SARAZIN CLINIC
J. J. Sarazin, M. D.
Eve Leuck, G. N.
Oeneral practice of medicine
X-Ray
Physiotherapy
MISCELLANEOUS
NYSSA AERIE
F. O. E. NO. 2134
If it is made of wood we
can make it or repair It.
P. O. Box 893
842 Main 8 t
Meets Wednesday Night
AT EAOLB9 HALL
Visiting Eagles Welcome
HARRY MINER, Bee.
R 0 6 0 0 E FINDLEY.
SHOE SHOPS
Laundries
Abbott’s Shoe Shop
Nyssa ’s Own a Nyma Owned
— Seventh * Park Streets —
Phone 148
All kind* of ihoe and hsrnees
repairing
Acroe* from, poet office.
Nyssa Steam Laundry
Sunday evening where Willard A.
Aston Was the main speaker. He
related many interesting exper­
iences while on his mission in the
eastern states. Bishop Ward had
charge of the meeting. There was
a musical program. Mr. Astcn for­
merly lived in Nampa before his
father went into the hotel and
furniture business here in Nyssa.
On Friday beginning at 8:30 p. m.
in the L.DB. hall a welcome home
party will be given, for all ward
members, in honor of Eldar Willard
A. Aston, who has recently re­
turned from a mission to the
eastern states. According to the
elders chorum, who has charge of
the party, there will be a snappy
program, including musical num­
bers. An address given by the miss­
ionary. Dancing w,ll follow. Special
guests will be the parents of Mr.
Aston, and the bishopric of the
second ward In Nampa.
Mr and Mrs Luther Fife and
daughters. Vivian and Betty, and
a party of 11 others, returned home
last Saturday from a fishing trip
to Logen Valley. They were camped
near Prairie summit.
George Poulsen, who is a member
of the superintendency of the L.D.S.
Sunday school, and Mrs Poulsen.
received word from their son The-
one, who is in the navy, from Ire­
land. He is stationed at London­
derry, the place where the Germans
spread propaganda that they had
homed. This is not true, he said.
He said he had only seen the sun
about twice in three months, it is
so foggy there. He went over three
months ago on the U.S.S. Ameri­
can Leylon destroyer which was
gaurding the largest convoy ever
to go across. They went through
mines and many dangers but never
lost a man or a ship.
Bishop Arvel Child and his first
councelor, Otto R. Anderson, visited
the Owyhee branch of the L.D.S.
church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. E. Brower was pleasantly
surprised last week when relatives
coming from three states visited
at her home. They were her mother,
Mrs. J. Wesley Anderson of Burley,
Idaho, who came with her son,
Blaine. Mrs. Brower’s brother. Glen
A. Anderson, who is in the army
and came from San Rafeal, Cali­
fornia, and another brother, Mark
Anderson, of Ogden.
Mrs. Forbes returned early this
week from Portland, where she
had been visiting her son, who is
in the service there.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haycock
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Crawford and child­
ren last Monday evening.
Val Dee, son of Bishop and Mrs.
Arvel Child, spent his vacation
in Vale last week.
William T. Zink, who is care­
taker for the L.D.S. chapel, re­
ceived word from his son, Clarence
M. Zink, that he was married in
Portland last week. He is an em­
ployee of Montgomery Ward and
Company there.
Jess Carr of Ogden spent several
days at the home of V. B. Carl­
son in Adrian last week. He says
this “Is a wonderful country, and
it is much cooler here than it is
in Ogden’.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aston went
to Boise last week on a business
trip.
L.D.S. News
PAGE THREE
NEWELL HEIGHTS
Frank Ray and Leo Winn took
time out from their haying Mon­
day and part of Tuesday to thresh
their stacks of grain. Combining
is the popular way of harvesting
the grain so a thresher is rather
a novelty.
Ellen Judd who has been ill
the past two weeks cf influenza
and tonsillitis, has recovered.
Tiie parents of Bob Kurtz re­
ceived a short message informing
them th at he is now on the
ocean. During his last week on
U. S. soil Kurtz engaged in desert
manuvers.
The Garden club met with Mrs.
Carl Hill Tuesday afternoon with
all members present. Members of
the Mary Martha Missionary circle
were guests at her home Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Holton told of the
trip and week spent at the church
conference at Seabeck. Mesdames
Patch, Nevin, Sugg and Otis pre­
sented the afternoon program.
Idamary Prouty will teach 5
miles from The Dallas in a mo­
dern equipped one room school
house. A school bus will trans­
port the probable 14 students and
teacher to school.
The Zamora family have as their
house guest this summer Mrs.
Zamora's mother of Santo Fe.
The Y.P.C.U. of the Adrian com­
munity church will use the topic
“Hobbies’’ for next Sunday even­
ing. Each young person is asked
to take his hobby if possible to
the meeting.
Bill Kurtz finished his school­
ing a month early at Santa Ana
due to his C. A. A. in college. His
address is now a{c William Kurtz.
A.F.T.D., Morton Air academy:
Flight F. Blythe, California. He
said the themometer soares around
120 degrees.
Merle Kurtz is home again after
a few day’s visit tn La Grande
following the completion of the
pea harvest. He spent from Friday
night until Tuesday night in Ten
Davis, Idaho, taking charge of
the Harvey McLaughlin farm as
his uncle, Mr. McLaughlin is quite
1U.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill are en­
joying the visit of a daughter,
who arrived Saturday from Ya­
kima.
war food packages, medicines and
drugs, clothing and comforts for
American and allied prisoners of
war and Interned civilians have
arrived in San Francisco, ready for
loading.
“Many chapters throughout the
area reported requests from in­
dividuals to send personally pre­
pared packages to American pri­
soners of war in the far east.
Under international Red Cross reg­
ulations, such packages cannot be
accepted unless prisoner is definitely
listed as such with the army pro-
vast marshall general and the next
of kin so Informed. Several hund­
red such prisoners of war, mostly
in Japan, and none in the Phlllip-
pines, have been listed and re­
latives informed packages will be
accepted by the U. S. post office”.
Legal Advertising
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Margaret E. Tyner, Deceased.
Notice is given to the creditors
of and »11 persons having claims
against the above named decedent
to file them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after
the date of first publication of
this notice at the office of the
undersigned administrator at Nyssa,
Oregon.
CARL H. CO AD,
Administrator
Dated and 1st publ. Aug. 13, 1942.
Last publ. Sept. 10, 1942.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Department of
The Interior
GENERAL LAND OFFICE AT
The Dalles, Oregon. July 16, 1942.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Olive G. Bartenhagen, Heir of
Matthias, S. Smith of Pine, Idaho,
who, on June 30, 1914, made De­
sert Land Entry Act March 3, 1877,
No. 025485, for the 8E14, or “Farm
Unit "C”, Section 12, Township
22 S., Range 46 E., Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of In­
tention to make final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Carl H. Coad,
Notary Public, a t Nyssa, Oregon,
on the 27 th. day of August, 1942.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Evan Oheen, Ruby Gheen, both of
Ontario, Oregon. Leonard King,
Mabel King, both of Homedale,
Idaho. RFD.
The week of August 18 to 23
W. F. JACKSON,
has been set aside nationally for
Register.
the recruiting of nurses for the
armed forces, according to infor­
mation received from Mrs. Fred
L. Olmstead, chairman of the pub­
Notice To Hog Raiser
licity committee of the Malheur
county Red Cross chapter.
With the installation of a new
“National radio net works and scale at
local Independent stations are glv-
THE RAILWAY STOCK YARDS
ln programs from national head­
quarters”, Mrs. Olmstead said. we are now receiving your hogs
“There is a tremendous need for there every Friday, paying thi
nurses. Some 70,000 nurses are eli­ highest price the market permit*
gible. The army and navy needs and seeking to serve you In ever
3000. Mrs. J. D. Bennett, Ontario, possible way.
and Mrs. Edna Farris, Vale, will
arrange for training
FRANK KULLANDER
“Many carloads of prisoners of
Nurses Wanted
For War Effort
MILK HELPS
Sunset V a lle y
NYSSA FUNERAL HOME
TO KEEP YOU
FIT ORDER IT
FROM YOUR
GROCER.
S H E L T O N 'S D A IR Y
Insure your Hay and Grain
You should not overlook the
Importance of insurance
Feed will be more valuable than
ever this year.
FR A N K T. M O R G A N
Insurance and Real Estate
Phone 97
S—
A,,
♦ 4
4
4 *
JÄ
YOU NEED
2B3
r*orei«s-
ton ****** '
Here’s what you can do to help win the warl
Protect your family by serving body building
meat once a day. Shop at Nyssa Packing Co.
market, where you’ll find the highest grade
meats at sufficient savings in the prices to buy
Victory Bonds and Stamps!
Nyssa Packing Company