High Prices Are
Paid For Stock
Sunset Valley
Mrs.
Nona
Tucker
was
hostess
Members of the Worthwhile club
to social club members last Wed will meet the first Thursday in
nesday afternoon at the commun October at the home of Mary
ity hall. Twenty-five members were Newgen.
present. The members voted to
Mr. and Mrs. Don Knottingham
do sewing for the Red Cross. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
Some expressed a desire to take and Mrs. Henry Hintz.
Donald Tosch, son of Mrs. R o
first aid work. Mrs. Henderson
was appointed to confer with a bert Thompson enlisted Tuesday
first aid instructor in regard to in the armed services.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen
organizing a class for first aid
in Ten Davis. A t the close of the were Nyssa shoppers Friday.
Carolyn Warren, daughter of Mr.
business meeting a bridal shower
was sponsored by a group of and Mrs. Roy Warren, was burned
friends for Mrs. Laudle Kalousek. on the hands and face last week
and Beverly Setoree. F ifty guests when she attempted to start a fire
with kerosene.
were present.
David Brown of La Grande came
Mrs. Kalousek received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Sunday afternoon for a visit of a
Mrs. Kalousek are living on a few days at the home of his
Jack Reffett, who has been work
farm at Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gullicksen. ing in Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho
and their house guests, Mr. and arrived Saturday night at the home
Mrs. Harry DeVoe of Long Beach, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
California
were Sunday
dinner Reffett.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Star-
key at Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. De Harley Wilson has been named
Voe left Tuesday for their home. Darrell Le Roy.
Andrew Anderson is digging a
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Miller
of Boise, and Mrs. Paul Law of basement on his place.
Bob Reffett, who has been em
Fair Acrea were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W ill Oah- ployed at Hermiston this summer,
is spending a few days at the
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richisen of home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nampa were Monday evening visi John Reffett, before entering coll
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richisen. ege this fall at Corvallis.
Charlie Price of Homedale, Idaho
Wilbur Doll, who spent several
weeks with his cousin's, Mr. and visited one day last week at the
Mrs. Ray Franklin, left last Sat home of his brother, Ira Price.
Frank Tosch of Gowen field in
urday night for his home at Ne-
Boise was a week end guest at
bo, Illnols.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bower and the home of his mother, Mrs.
fam ily were Sunday visitors at the Robert Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saxton home
sister, Mrs. Leslie Ditty, and family,
at Lakeview.
Gilbert T oll has gone to Fruit- fam ily were business visitors in
Homedale Friday. They also visit
land to work In the fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchard, ed at the Claude Wilson home
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bartles there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chadd spent
spent Sunday afternoon in the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartles home Sunday in Nyssa.
Charles Ditty, Leslie Ditty and
at Arena Valley.
Mrs. Minnie Bower, who spent David Brown of La Grande were
the summer with her sons, Harold Nampa business visitors Monday.
Rev. Clarence Brotzman, pastor
at Enrose, and Jay in this com
munity is visiting her sister, Mrs. of the Assembly of God church here
for the past two years, left Monday
Cora Klinglnsmith, at Nampa.
Threshing and combining of grain morning for the home of his
has been finished in this com parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
munity. Cutting beans is well un Brotzman of Scotts Bluff, Nebras
ka. He later will Join Mrs. Brotz
derway.
man in Enid, Oklahoma, where
she is caring for her mother, who
is quite ill.
Mrs. Nellie B. Hickey of Island
City, county assessor of Union coun
ty visited from Sunday until Tues
day at the Charles and Leslie
Ditty homes. Mrs. Hickey was en
route to Eugene, where she will
attend an assessors' convention.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Rosalie, and niece, Jean
Marks, also of Island City.
Leroy Ward, en route from Ethel,
Idaho to his home in Palm Springs,
California called at the L. E. New
gen home last week. Mr. Ward was
ordered to report to the army
September 20.
The Leslie Wing and L. E. New
gen families, Mr. Struck and Dude
PREPARE
Your Car For the Hunt
ing Season.
Deer season opens Sep
tember 26 and the Chin
ese
pheasant
season
Towne’s
Garage
October 1.
Work
W ill W in
W ar
This
PICKET FLOUR
“ Enriched with Vitamin
B” W ill help give you
the energy You need to
do the additional work
you must do during this
trying war period.
On sale at A ll Grocery
Stores.
Attention Farmers
W e are cash buyers of Red Clover, A lfa l
fa— and other field seeds— also Beans.
W e will loan you bags for threshing your
bean crop.
See us at M IC H AE L-LE O N AR D SEED COM
P A N Y office, Ontario, Oregon.
Beal and Davenport, Seedsmen
Grease Me With Su
perfax and Call Me
Smoothie
Grease Job
♦
1.00
Cars lubricated with
Superfax greases are
really smoothies. Our
service station atten
dants shoot the grease
into the hard-to-get-
at-places with spec
ial high pressure grease guns and the job is
done right. Your car will be a lot more satis
faction to you after you’ve had it greased here.
Inter-State O il Company
“Buy here, U Save”
Wednesday morning for his home in.
the heme of Margaret Douglas
Wednesday afternoon with Agnes Birmingham, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Torvald Olson and
Knowles assisting. The afternoon
was spent quilting. Eight members Ben Ashley made a business trip
and one guest. Mrs. Douglas, an to Nampa and Ontario Monday.
F. S. Byers made a business trip
Rodney Chase, Springfield, re swered roll call by school day
to Ontario Tuesday morning.
happenings.
Gladys
Davis
won
the
ceived $506 for a 920-pound here-
ford steer; David Oliver, Corvallis, prize in a guessing game. The club
CARD OF T H A N K S
pocketed $248 for a 69-pound south- will meet September 23 at the
W e wish to express our sincere
home
of
Viola
Adams
with
Gladys
down fat lamb; and Loren Fisher,
thanks to our many friends and
Albany, received $66.25 for a 265- Davis as co-hostess. Roll call will
pound Chester White fat hog to be answered by something each neighbors for their sympathy and
take top prices in their respective person has wondered about. R e kindness shown us during the Ill
divisions in the state fair 4-H
freshments were served by the ness and death of our beloved son
club livestock auction at Salem
and brother.
hostesses.
September 11.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson
The annual teachers reception
All three animals were grand
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson and
champions. The lamb brought $3.60 will be held Friday evening. The
daughter.
a pound—the highest price every Oregon Trail P.T.A. wUl hold its
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. K eller and
paid for a fat lamb at auction regular business meeting at that
family.
in Oregon—with the Salem manager time. A special program will be
Carna Watson
of Sears the buyer. The top beef presented. All patrons are invited
Ernestine Watson
went at 55 cents a pound, with to attend.
Safeway the buyer; and the hog
A picnic dinner was enjoyed at
at 25 cents, to Sears.
the Ewen Chard home Sunday.
The 65 hogs sold for a total of Those from this community at
$2,400.39; eight baby beeves for tending included Mr. and Mrs.
Insurance
$1,896.34; and 24 sheep for $580.17. Marion Chard and family, Mr.
All stock was from western Oregon and Mrs. Roy Holmes and Mr. and
Phone
counties.
Mrs. Archie Smith and family.
About 30 counties were repre
John Byers, who has been visit
N YS SA
OREGON
sented in the foods, clothing, for ing for several months at • the
estry, room improvement, canning, home of his son, F. S. Byers, left
cereals, vegetables and other pro
ject exhibits which were mailed
in, judged at the three-day fair, I
Y O U R E A P DIVIDENDS
then returned to the clubbers.
I
In spite of wartime conditions.,
by selling your eggs on
the fair was highly successful; ex- ;
a graded basis.
hibits beth livestock and other pro
jects, were of excellent qu ality!
through fewer in number than in
Keep your eggs cool and
peacetime. Spectators were not en- i
clean and market them
couraged. the event being staged j
as only remanant of the state fair
often for highest prices.
and primarily to keep alive com
You’ll
be helping yourself
petitive interest among club youths
during war days. Only clubbers
— and doing your share
on the grounds the three days were
for Uncle Sam’s “ Food
owners of fat livestock, these youths
participating in Judging and show
for Freedom” program.
manship contests as well as show
ing their entries for placing in
the regular classes.
W e also pay top prices for cream and
Bernard Eastman
64
Au ELECTRO -M AGNET
D E V IC E AUTOM ATlCALLy
IN DICATES THE CONDITION
OR R IP E N E S S O F A N y
FRUIT WITHOUT PENETRATIN6
T H E S K IN
I treasurer. Chairmen were selected as
| follows: Legislative, Mrs. Brumback:
membership, Mrs. Hamilton; ways
and means, Mrs. Gibson; child
health, Mrs. Van de Water; hos
pitality, Mrs. Elfers; Four H, Mrs.
Harvey Bennett; flowers, Mrs. M ill
er; program, Mrs. Walter Bishop
and publicity, Mrs. Morgan. All
are Invited to attend a reception
to be given for the teachers F ri
day evening, September 18 at the
school house.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bishcp and
Mrs. Lucilla Gossard left Tues Mrs. Walter Bishcp were Boise
day for Missouri after a five weeks visitors Friday.
visit with her family.
Mrs. M. Barnett of Adrian was
Mrs. Lou P ratt’s sister of Port a guest' of Mrs. Phelan Saturday.
land visited Tuesday and Wednes
Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Stam of
day at her home.
Nyssa were guests in the Munt-
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goulet jew erff home Sunday.
arrived home Tuesday after a visit
Prayer meeting will be held at
with relatives and friends at Y ak i Purdy home Friday evening.
ima and Seattle.
The Higgins boys went to Boise
Jerry McDermatt, a marine sta Friday on business.
tioned in California, is driving
a logging truck at this time as
the government is having to help
get out logs to be used in the
Your Grocer Sells Shel
construction of army camps.
The Mary and Martha club met
at Mrs. M. L. Judd's home Thurs
day with 18 ladies present. The
ton’s Milk
study of South America is proving
very interesting. Scrap book pages
were handed out with the re
Call for it by name at
quest that each lady fill her page
with news of her particular coun
try.
your favorite grocery
A puzzle map of South America
was put together and the capital
placed.
A [C Merle Kurtz writes that his
store.
address is S.A.A.A.B. Sqdn. 24 San
ta Ana. He arrived a day late
as did so many others. His brother.
I’t rich vvholesomeness
Bill, stationed at Blythe, spent
September 6 in Santa Ana with
Merle.
will please you.
Bill Deffenbach and sons are
working in the primes at Fruit-
land.
Harold Kurtz was an honor guest
at a family dinner Sunday, when
20 of his relatives sponsored a
farewell party. Kurtz will leave the
last of the week for Oregon State
college. 'The other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Collins of Nam
pa. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stafford.
Caldwell: Otis Kurtz. Middleton:
Mr. and Mrs. W ill Gabley. Mrs
Carrie McLaughlin and the Harvey
McLaughlin and Ivan Durnil fam
ilies, all of Ten Davis, Idaho.
Harold's parents entertained Tue
sday at 6 o’clock dinner. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Patch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Covey and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nevin, all of
Adrian.
Maurice Judd and Dud Kurtz
spent the week-end in Boise.
Parker, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John R effett one day
last week and helped Mr. R effett
with the basement for his new
house.
Bud Notheis returned home last
week after spending a week in
Ellensberg, Washington.
Miss Dorothy W olfe left Tuesday
morning for the home of her
sister, Mrs. Albert Watson of Bur
bank, California. Miss W olfe will
seek employment there.
Boost Egg
Production
for Victory!
Oregon Trail
Poultry.
CURRY
The Merry Matrons club met at
PRODUCE
NEWELL HEIGHTS
- SHELTON DAIRY -
★ HOMES*
Big Bend
■ A meeting af the Big Bend
P.T.A. was held at the school house
Thursday evening. Mrs. Zeb W il
son is president and William Teter,
secretary. A very interesting pa
per '"The Child Marches On" was
read by Mrs. Charles Witty. A
reception for the teachers will be
held Saturday evening. September
26 .
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Parker and
Carline visited Mrs. Parker's par
ents at Wallowa from Thursday
until Sunday.
| Mrs. Clare J. Baker went to
her home in Caldwell Friday even-
in. returning to her school duties
Monday morning.
John Johnson of Adrian was a
dinner guest In the Phelan Allison
home Friday evening.
The Wade P T A
met Friday
afternoon at the school house and
made plana for next year's work.
Mrs. Oeorge Elfers is president.
Mrs. Van de Water, rice president
and Mrs. P. A. Miller, secretary-
Fumiture Is Still A r
riving,
but
IS T H E R E A
BOMB
IN YOUR BACKYARD?
IS THERE A M ACH INE GUN IN YO U R W A S T E PILE ?— A T A N K
IN Y O U R A T T IC ?— A N A IR P L A N E P A R T IN Y O U R G ARAG E?
America’s W ar Industries
NEED YO U R
Scrap Metal
Old Radiators
Old Bicycles
Iron Beds
Lengths o f Pipe
Stove Parts
Junk Tractors
Railings
Tire Chains
Steel Rims
Auto Motors
Broken Plows
Wrecked Machines
Cast Iron Fence
Old Tools
And Irons
Valves & Faucets
Anything containing iron, steel, brass,
copper, or aluminum is urgently needed
to feed the nation's war industries. The
Malheur County Salvage campaign has
established a cash market for this
scrap and will buy any quantity brought
in.
Gather up aU your waste today—
R IG H T NO W — and bring it to the Sal
vage Receiving Station in Nyssa. W e ll
send it to the Japs and Germans— in
the form of shells, bullets, tanks, planes,
ships and shells. It's your patriotic duty
to act promptly.
shipments
are slow. However, we
are doing our best to
serve our customers.
Good selection o f new
On The Home
IT’S EVERYONE’S JOB TO LICK
THE SHORTAGE IN SCRAP MET
AL
This war is a war of men, muni
tions and M ACHINES— machines
which call for more and still more
metal. To meet this great need for
metal. Uncle Sam is calling on Y O U
to salvage every pound o f scrap met
al around your home. In your back
yard may be enough scrap metal for
several bombs, a machine gun or a
vital airplane part.
Old rubber tires, too, are needed.
And brass, copper, aluminum and
rags. Salvage all of this for Uncle
Sam. Root it out of your waste pile—
ramsack your attic, clear out your
closets and search out your store
rooms. E VE R Y POUND IS ^ S L A P
A T TH E JAPS AN D A S W A T A T
TH E S W A S T IK A .
When you have collected every bit o f scrap material you can find,
take it to the Salvage Receiving station at the Sessler wrecking yard on
west Main street. Do it today— the need is urgent.
This advertisement sponsored by the following patriotic business
and used coal and wood
firms and individuals:
ranges.
Fox’s Drive-in
Boise-iPayette Lumber Co.
Gamble Store
Stunz Lumber Co.
Idaho Power Co.
J. C. Olsen
m
h im
co.
CLARENCE ASTON
Frank Morgan