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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1942)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1942 PAGE SIX the spiritual life division. Mrs Greenlee, Mrs W. W. Foster and Miss Azalia Peet will attend the conference. Miss Peet. a mission ary supported by the Women's Society of Chritian 8ervice, will appear on the Twin Falls program. - KINGMAN KOLONY PTA IS HOST TO TEACHERS value to the community. The goals are better sanitation in school The Kingman Kolony PTA held | buildings and on school grounds Its opening meeting September 30 promotion of a hot lunch program in the Adrian high school building in the high school, 60 PTA mem with a teachers reception and pro bers, including 15 fathers, and keeping the PAT program adapt gram . ed to the community and its needs. The program, in charge of Mrs Refreshments were sered. Dwayne Anderson, Included introd - 8 - uction of the teachers by D. W. NYSSA WOMEN PLAN TO Patch and Mr. Covey. A group of ATTEND CONFERENCE musical numbers was given as Several Nyssa women will attend follows: Clarinet quartet selections, Phyllis Haworth, Dorothy Toomb, the Idaho conference of the Wo Nadeen Nichols and Helen Sweizer; men's Society of Christian Service piano solo, Betty Jean Toomb; of the Methodist church in Twin cornet solo, Mario Anderson, and Falls October 13. a piano solo, Mrs Nevin, Readings Mrs J. C. Bragg, division president were given by Maxine Smith and with headquarters in New York, will Colleen Connaughy, Mrs Patch was attend the meeting. She is visiting in charge of stunt in which John all the western conferences. Mrs Roy Evans of Twin Falls, Johnson, Smith-Hughes agriculture conference president, will preside instructor, adopted a baby pig. Rev. J. C. Nevin gave a short talk over the sessions. Mrs M. H. on the four local goals and their Greenlee of Nyssa Is chairman of Phone 108 PROGRAM THEATRE —DOUBLE FEATURE— FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 9—10 Richard Dix and Fiances Gifford in ‘‘TOMBSTONE’ (The Town Too Tough to Die) William Tracy and Elyse Knox in “TANKS A MILLION" Sat. Mat., 2:30 P. M., Adrr. 5c-20c; Evening, l lc-33c. Includes tax SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCT. 11—12 George Montgomery, Maureen O’Hara, John Sutton and John Sheppard in “TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT” Rousing Successor to “To The Shores of Tripoli.’’ Latest March of Time. Mat. Sun. 2:30, Adm. llc-28c, Evening Adm. llc-33c, Includes tax —BARGAIN NIGHT— TUESDAY, OCT. 13 Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in “A HUNTING WE WILL GO” Comedy and Perils of Nyoka - -s- CLUB PLANS SALE The Nyssa Civic club will hold a cocked food sale and white eleph ant sale October 10, beginning at 1 o’clock, in the old theater build ing. Persons having donations are asked to leave them at Mrs Grah am's insurance office or with Mrs W. E. Schireman. The proceeds from the sale will be used in the purchase of war bonds. . - NYSSA 8 REGULAR MEETING HELD BY CHATTER BOX CLUB Mrs Henry Ocrutt entertained the Chatter Box club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Guests were Mrs La Grande and Mrs Scott. The next meeting will be held at the J. C. Johnson home October 14 with Mrs Virgil Me Gee as hostess. A representative of the Idaho Pow er Company will give a demostra- tion. The hostess served refreshments. 8 - HOSTS TO EVENING CLUB The Wednesday evening bridge club was entertained by Mr and Mrs George Sallee. Guests were Mr and Mrs Carl Coad and Mr and Mrs Omar Adklnsdh. Prizes were won by Bernard Eastman and Mrs Adkinson. INITIATED INTO CHAPTER Mrs Perry Ward was initiated Into the Nyssa chapter of the Eastern Star at a regular meeting held Monday night. A good-sized crowd attended the affair. NEW BROWNIE TROOP IS ORGANIZED AT ADRIAN A Brownie troop of the Girl Scouts will hold Its first meeting Saturday, October 10 at 2 o’clock at the home of Miss Pierce in Adrian. The troop is for girls from 8 to 10 years of age. Any mother or daugh ter may secure information from Miss Pierce or Mrs Maurice Judd. Mrs Evans, who is a new teacher In the Adrian high school, will lead the intermeriate Girl Scouts. A meeting will be held at her home In Adrian Saturday, October 10 . Admission, 5c-20c, Including tax WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT. 14—15 Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Virginia Dale, Mar jorie Reynolds and Walter Abel in “HOLIDAY IN” Bing Worked on Holidays, Loafed 350 days Each Year What a Life .... What A Picture Sports and News Admission Evening — 11c and 33c, Including Defense Tax Mrs Dennis Patch and Mrs Covey are leading the senior Girl Scouts. They meet twice a month on Tues day at a noon luncheon in the high school. The following Adrian Girl Scouts have completed their first aid course under the direction of Clark E. Schweitzer of Nyssa: Emily Otis. Betty Jean Eachus. Mary Lou Jackson. Ellen Judd. Marjory Hei ght, Laurel Prosser, Arlene Peter son, Mlldren Height. the H. R. Sherwood home Thura- Twenty-five thousand rainbow local day. Mr and Mrs Foster are for trout from the Enterprise hatchery ENTERTAINS CLUB mer Nyssa residents. have been released in the Owgf** Mrs G. J. Mitchell entertained the river by the state game ccmmt6Mh| Thursday club last week. Mrs Bur Visiting Here— Pledged T<J Fraternity— Beginning at a point one mile be Miss Mary Vey of Pendleton U nell Brown was a guest. Mrs A. H. Don Eldredge has been pledged low the Owyhee dam. th e fish Boydell won first prize and Mrs spending tills week with Mrs C. L. Ray Larson the traveling prize. McCoy. Mrs McCoy and daughter, to Sigma Nu fraternity at Oregon were distributed for a distance of Gayle, will accompany Miss Vey State .college. Eldredge Is taking four miles down the river. - 8 - home and will visit in Pendleton an engineering course at the coll HQSTESS TO CLUB Mrs J. J. Sarazln was hostess to and LaGrande over the week-end ege. the Tuesday afternoon bridge club. TOO LATE TO CLA Children Buy Milk— Mrs Mitchell scored high and Mrs Soldier Visits Here— Corporal Ed Belknap, brother of George Sallee second. The high school Home Economics FOR RENT— Rooms for rent with Mrs O. J. Adkinson, spent the club has assumed responsibility for board if desired. Inquire Journal , week-end in Nyssa. He is Station the sale of milk to the grade school office or next door to Idaho Power ed at Gowen field. children during the noon hour. Co. office. 80-tc Dorothy Snader, president of the Here From Salem— club, is in charge, assisted by La- Mr and Mrs B. E. Edwards of Sal Wande Lewis, Helen Shoop and em were week-end guests of Mr. Ed Do/ene Bear. Milk is sold in half PICK • Ban To Be Considered— wards’ sister, Mrs J. E. Long. Mr. PICKET FLOUR The state game commission is Edards owns a meat packing plant pints at 5 oents a bottle. Although the remand is already extensive, expected to meet in Portland or in Salem. “‘Enriched with Vita the club expects that more children Salem Saturday to consider lift will want to take advantage of the min B”. The all-pur ing the ban on hunting and fishing Navy Man Visits— opportunity of . obtaining milk to pose flour that gives in Oregon. A regional forester said Kenneth Cochrun of Nyssa, who lifting of the ban is not justified has been stationed at the Great complete their lunches. you more energy. because of weather conditions. Lakes naval training station in Returns To School— At Your Grocers Illinois, arrived home Wednesday A product of the Vela Dee Poulsen, small daughter Moving To Nyssa— to visit his wife and parents. Mr and Mrs Harry Johansen have Cochrun, who will leave Monday, of Mr and Mrs L. G. P ulsen, has WEISER MILLING & moved their household goods to has passed examinations for en returned to school after spending ELEVATOR CO. Nyssa from LaGrande. Mrs Johan trance to a naval cooks and bakers 10 days at home recovering from sen and son will move to Nyssa school. He does not know to which a tonsil and adenoid operation. this week-end. Mr. Johansen is school he will be assigned. employed in the Nyssa branch of the First National bank of Port Automobile Hits Post— land. An automobile bearing Kansas 5 license plates struck an electric ~ Visit Sick Daughter— light pole on west Main street early Mr and Mrs A. V. Cook went to this morning. The front of the car Boise Tuesday to visit their daugh was damaged. The name of the ter, Miss Thelma Cook, who is re driver was not learned. covering from a major operation. Mr. Cook returned home Wednes Republican Rally Planned— The republican county central day, but Mrs Cook remained in committee will sponsor a rally to Boise to stay with her daughter. be held in the women’s clubhouse in Ontario Friday night at 8 o’clock. Returns To California— Mrs John Broad, who has been The public Is invited to attend the A dall during the night to re visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs affair. Mrs John Y. Richardson lieve a painful headache or Pete Tensen for two weeks, left of Portland, vice chairman of the violent cough Is a common Tuesday by plane from Boise for state central committee, will be the occurrence with us. Regardless speaker. Mrs Richardson, who will her home. of what hour of the day or be accompanied by Mrs Lowell night, registered pharmacists Stockman of Pendleton, Is Judge Visit In Boise— are ready to serve you. Here Mrs Bumall Brown, Mrs Keith cf the municipal court in Portland you are assured of accurate Bailey, Mrs Kenneth Cottle and and is an honorary member of the filling of prescriptions. We R.O.T.C. She is the author of a Mrs G. J. Mitchell spent Wednes are proud of our reputation book on citizenship. day in Boise. of faithfully serving Oils co mmunity for 20 years, sup Dance Is Planned— Visits In Council— plying all their drug needs. A dance will be held in the Cow Mr and Mrs G J. Mitchell visited Hollow hall Saturday night. last week-end In Council at the home of Mrs Mitchell’s sister, Mrs Managing Cleaning Plant— Dale Donnelly. C. L. Frasier has assumed mana gement of Main’s Cleaners. He has Guild Will Meet— St. Paul's guild of the Episcopal been with the firm for three years. T.T T Mr and Mrs Clifford Main, who church will meet Wednesday, Oct have been operating the plant, are ober 14 at 2:30 at the home of Mrs J. C. Bowman. The Episcopal chu spending this week in Boise. pho rch will hold services Sunday at 9:30. Rev. Thomas Baxter of Baker Boy Scouts To Meet— The Boy Scout troop sponsored will conduct the service. by the Lions club will meet Tuesday, = October 13 at 7:30 p. m. in the Judge Williams Better— Judge Williams has returned Eagles hall, according to Scout home from a Boise hospital, where master Wayne Chesnut. The troop he received treatment. He will not Will be reorganized at its first be required to undergo an opera meeting under the Lions club spon sorship. tion. - 8 - LOCAL NEWS Visiting Here— Mr and Mrs J. C. Bates of River WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS side, California are visiting at the The Wednesday e v e n ts bridge home of their daughter. Mrs Robert club met at the home of Mrs Bert Thompson. Applegate. Mrs Harry Miner won first prize, Mrs Ed Frost second To Visit In Idaho— and Mrs Herbert Fisher and Mrs Mrs Cora Tomlinson and daugh Herschel Thompson low prizes. ter, Claudine, will leave Friday for Mrs Emma Quinby, mother of Mrs Boise and Twin Falls to spend the Fisher, was a guest. week-end with relatives. Mrs Tom - 8 - Not In A Lifetime — wfiir'i — ^ » 1 ^ ------- 1 rriTiim— Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday OCTOBER, 9 and 10 Shredded w h e a t s All Bran £ £ * % | All flavors 3 pkgs II JellO Salad dressing rr ___Shurfine ground U O tte e fresh Lb. Crackers r i b X Marshmallows J i g 2' Shortening f 3 X Matches “ T L * « Peets granulated Soap large size Palm Olive Soap 3 bars Crystal White Soap giant bars 6 for for 25c 20c 20c 31c 30c 33c 13c 77c 23c 27c 22c 29c Have you seen bargains like these. Urgent, Buy Now U. S. War Savings Bonds (Series E) Price Today Value in 10 yea $18.75 $25 $37.50 $50 $75.00 $100 $375.00 $500 $750.00 $1000 Sponsored By Chadwick’s Drive-in Nyssa,____________ ________________ Oregon CHARLES S. LEAVITT Democratic Candidate for Judge of Malheur County General Election, Tues., Nov. 3 Platform: A square deal for all of Malheur County. Wilson Grocery I am a native of Malheur county; seeing the county grow steadily from sagebrush plains to fertile and productive farms. I was employed In my early youth by the Paclfte Livestock company; riding after cattle and freighting supplies across the country with long teams from Huntington and Ontario. I followed civil engineering for a number of years in southern Idaho, eastern Oregon and northern California. I fanned for a time before entering the sheriff's office in 1925 as deputy under C. W Olenn. sheriff, where I have served nearly 18 years, and have retained my contact with farmers through member ship In the Orange. j A Dependable Food Store Vote 26 X Open Thursday evenings until 9 p. m. NYSSA OREGON linson is manager çf the telephone office. Nyssa Pharmacy wrj Y o uth E lected P re s id e n t— Bob Eldredge of Nyssa was elected district president of the Hi-Y club at a district meeting held in Baker last Sunday. The district includes clubes from Pendleton to Boise. Eldredge was accompanied to Baker by Bcb Browne and Tom Church, H ere F ro m M ilto n — Mi- and Mrs -G. F. Fester of Milton were Overnight guests at CHADWICK GIVES METALS APPEAL Nyssa, Oregon (To the Editor). As a member of your local scrap metal drive committee. I earnestly beg each and all to Join in making this a success. Must our own streets run red with blood to wake us from our lethargy? In order for steel mills to operate at capacity 17,000.000 tons of scrap must be harvested- at once. To equip one soldier requires 26 pounds of scrap. Lets each one a- dopt some soldier and see to It per sonally «hat he Is equipped. Who is he that would keep worthless scrap lying around stained with the blood of his fellow countrymen, to haunt him like a ghost; you’ve been asking what can I do. Here Is what you can do. Search your homes, farms, garages, every place where scrap might be hiding. Every ounce from rusty nails to worn out tractors» is needed. Where did you put the old flat Iron when you purchased the new electric? It’s good for 30 hand grenades. Thirty hand grenades good for thirty cold rats. How to determine scrap. Ask your self this question "Who needs this more, the boy who Is doing my fighting or I. who is safe at home?" Do you consider one day’s effort too great a sacrifice In this camp aign? Have you considered the boys we see day after day giving up their Jobs and marching away. It’s not Just for a day, but till the war Is won. This is a war we must wage We are fighting for everything we hold dear, even life Itself. Many boys we cheered on to victory on the field of sports only a short time ago are row locked in mortal combat with the enemy. We backed them up then. We can’t do less now. I appeal to every patriotic American. In or near Nyssa. And earnestly '\hope there are none other to Join In this drive whole heartedly. Let’s not have one casu alty charged to us. Lets get this scrap A. Chadwick Auction Sale Bring your livestock to us and help make this a home market. Help Nyssa Grow. Miscellaneous sale at 1 p. m, and stock sale at 2 p. m. An auction sale is the best place at which to sell anything- We handle farm sales By bee Livestock Sales Co. D. O. Bybee, Mgr Phone 05J3 W. L. Lane, Auctioneer Phone 25W Thi s Mash Has W hat it Takes* . . . to make Eggs I ‘HE average hen, on unbalanced or natural feed, lay* about 9« eggs a year. The poultry- man can’t make money on this basis. Natural feeds such as grains, greens, etc., are uncertain and unsatisfactory as they carry minute quantities of the necessary proteins, vitamins and minerals. The bird gathers this ingredient today and another tomorrow. It may take days to get all the ingredients of the egg. On this method of feeding, birds prove an uncertain source of income. FEED JU S T RIGHT EGG MASH B e tte r F le c k s—M ore Eggs— M ere lin s—s You can have a steady, dependable cash in come from profit making birds by feeding Just Right Fgg Mash. This mash Has What it Imtes to make Eggs. It is palatable, correctly proportioned and has an abundant supply of the proteins, vitamins and minerals necessary for high produc tion. The average hen fed thia mash with scratch grains can produce 164 to M0 eggs a year, and «<«I m poultry raising profitable for you. * THE NYSSA ELEVATOR Phone 42
