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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1945)
PAGE FOUR TH E NYSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N A L TH U R SD AY, DECEMBER 13, 1945 XMAS SEAL SALE APPEAL IS ISSUED A recent report from the Oregon state board of health gives some facts worthy of attention," said Mrs. Edna Farris, county public health nurse, Vale. "In the first nine months of 1945, 428 cases of tuberculosis were reported. Two hundred and fifty seven were males and 171 wcr - females. One hundred fifty-three of tha males were In the age group between 25 and 54 years and 122 of the females were between the ages of 15 and 44 years. Through that same period 143 deaths ac- curred among the male patients who were reported as having tuber culosis, 74 of which were between the ages of 25 to 54 years, and 71 deaths among the female patients, 43 of which were between the ages of 20 to 44 years. “ In publicity from the National uberculosis association tuberculosis la called the "unneccessary dls- , , e." Mankind knows Its cause, he method of its spread and the .ight way to pi event Its occurance. je t 57,000 Americana died of tuber culosis In 1944. each death a re cord of failure, the failure of pre vention " Right now a volunteer group of Interested citizens are spending many hours of their time serving without pay, In the busi ness of selling Christmas seals. This Is a nation-wide activity and the service these volunteer work ers are giving ranks second to none In service to mankind. We should buy and use Christmas seals and we should understand and appreciate the tremenous task of those who are doing the Job. It Is your nation as well as theirs and your tuberculosis. As the sale of i Christmas seals have gone up since | the first sale In 1907 the death is le has dropped. It takes money. | understanding, volunteer workers and an adequate, trained personnel, among other things to prevent tu berculosis. OW YHEE ITE M S The Owyhee Community club will meet Thursday. December 20, with Mrs. Ell-s Walters, lor the annual Christmas party. Plans call lor a pot-luck luncheon and ex change of gilts. Mrs. Russell Patton. Mrs. Rus sell Patton, Jr„ Mrs. Martha Kltng- back and Mrs. Ellis Walters were umong those from this community who were guests at the bridal .-hower given December 8 at the home of Mrs. Harold Fylllngness of Buena Vista community. The honor guest, Mrs. Harry Rowe (formerly Loise Patton) was 1 iii 11in 11 iiun in in mu in n it iii in iii in hi 11 hi hi 1111 hi in in in in in in hi Hi m mm mm iii m m hi in 111 m 1111:11 the recipient o f many lovely and useful gifts. The afternoon was Don’t Forget spent playing games, after which the hostesses, Mrs. Neil Dimmlck and Mrs. Fyllingness, served re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilson were 2 to 8 p. m. hosts at Sunday dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culbertson and chlld- len, Betty and Larry. Mrs. Frank L. DeBord of Bay City, Oregon, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Martha Kllngback the “ The First In Nyssa” fore part of the week. Mrs. Kling- back and Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. 111:| |.| |;| HI |,| III hi II III III III III III 11 u 1.1 III III hi hi 11 hi i i ii hi 1111 hi hi III III III HI HI II hi n Jesse Gregg and children called Sunday at the Jay Duncan and G er ald DeBord homes in Payette, bring- ng Mrs. DeBord. who had been vis iting there, back with them. The Owyhee Sunday school en joyed a special treat Sunday in hearing a message from Dr. A l- One-quarter mile north o f Adrian, Oregon on dama of the Voice o f the Andes radio station H. C. J. B. in Quito, main highway. Ecuador, where the gospel mess age Is broadcast In 14 different languages, and can be heard all over the world. Dr. and Mrs. Al- dama, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gregg Sale Starts at 1:00 P. M. and sons, Richard and Daniel, were dinner guests In the S D. Bige Lunch Served On The Grounds low home. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Nicholson left 1 Bay mare, 6 years old, wt. 1600 lbs. Tuesday morning for an extended 1 Sorrell mare, 4 years old, wt. 1500 lbs, gentle. visit in Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado. 1 Black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Mearl McClure 1 Team bay horses, smooth mouth. have rented the N. E. Hatt ranch for the coming year. 1 Grey gelding, smooth mouth, wt. 1500 lbs. Frank Crocker of Madras arrived 1 Bay colt. 18 mos. old. 1 Black filly, yearling. recently for a visit with relatives and friends. 2 Sets harness and collars. Mrs. Earl Province, who had 1 Grey gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1600, broke and three operations at the Onta Rio hospital last week, is doing well gentle. and is expected home Wednesday. 1 Red cow, 6 yrs. old, just fresh. Open Every Sunday Nyssa Pharmacy Farm Sale Wednesday, Dec. 19 1 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, just fresh. 1 Red cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh by sale date. 1 Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, been fresh 2 months. 1 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, milking now. 1 Ayshire heifer, 2 yrs. old, milking now. 1 Red heifer, 3 yrs. old, heavy springer. 1 Guernsey heifer, 10 mos. old. 3 Holstein steer calves, 4 mos old. 1 White face steer calf, 3 mos. old. 1 Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, milking now. 1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, springer, 1 Red cow, 5 yrs. old, milking now. 1 Black heifer, 3 yrs. old, heavy springer. 1 Black cow, 6 yrs. old, milking now. 1 Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, milking now. 1 Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old. milking now. 1 Roan heifer, 2 yrs old, to freshen in January. 1 Roan heifer, 14 mos old. 1 White face heifer calf, 3 mos. old. 1 Black Holstein heifer, 3 mos. old. 2 Jersey and Guernsey heifer calves, 2 mos. old. 3 Ayreshire calves, 9 months old. 1 Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, milking now. 1 Red bull calf, 3 weeks old. 1 Jersey steer calf, 2 months old. 1 Roan shorthorn bull, 18 mos. old, purebred but not registered. 2 Baby calves. 1 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, heavy springer. Production and freshening dates will be given sale day. 3 Dozen mixed chickens. 1 Brood sow and 9 weaner pigs. 3 feeder shoats. 1 Spotted Poland-China boar. 1 Spotted sow and 6 pigs. 1 John Deere oil bath mower. 1 Hoover mower. 1 John Deere beet cultivator with all attachments 2 Hog feeders and 1A type hog house. 1 9-foot hay rack. 1 2-section spike tooth harrow. 1 15 Tooth spring tooth harrow. 1 Walking plow. 1 Case corn cultivator. 17-foot P. and O. disc. 1 Case 2 way plow, tractor or horse drawn. 10 Panels 2 Sled type corrugators. used 1 year. 1 10-foot hay rake. 1 I^and float. 1 Electric fencer. 1 Pump jack. 1 Wood wheel wagon and rack. 8 10-Gal milk cans. 1 Viking electric cream separator. 1 Farm Master milking machine, 2 single units, only used 5 months, forks, shovels, and small tools. Approximately 15 tons alfalfa hay. 1 ton wheat. 2 Tons oats. 4 Tons barley. 1 Kitchen cabinet. 1 Davenport. TERMS: CASH L . R . Klinginsm ith, O w n er Col. Bert Anderson, Auctioneer »‘jpEI L. H. Fritts Clerk Lincoln Hoighis v .siting in Salem. Mrs. Lee sm ith spent Thursday with her raughter, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, and sons. Miss Lovelle Sproul was a guest of her cousin, Miss Barbara Sproul, of the Hyline district Wednesday night. A group of young people gave a party Wednesday evening in the schoolhouse for Ercil Goodell, Les lie Frank and Martin Sink. All three boys are world war I I vet erans. Wanda Smith was honored at a surprise party in Mrs. Dejmols’s room Thursday afternoon. The sev enth and eighth grades presented her with a lovely gift and served cookies and ice cream. Wanda is moving with her parents to Little Valley. Capt. Ernest Sink, Martin Sink and Mrs. Clyde Whittle drove to j Baker, where Capt. Sink purchased an airplane. He delivered the plane tc the Napa D. airport at Vallejo, where he Is an operator. A fam ily reunion was recently held at the H. B. Sink home. Those present were Capt. and Mrs. Ern est L. Sink and three daughters of Vallejo, California, Martin J. Sink, recently returned from the Pacific area, Mrs. Clyde Whittle and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Mark T e r rel, and Billy and Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sink. B. B. McCall went to Meridian Friday to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Theo Hash- barger. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sayers and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sayers made a business trip to Caldwell Friday. Members of the Lincoln Sunday school went to Arcadia to hear Dr. Aldama of Eucador speak Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sayers were entertained at dinner at the Orien Ha in line home Wednesday. William Terrel of Texas is visit ing his nephew, Mark Terrel, and family. The Mark Terrel family were Caldwell visitors Saturday. The 4-H Sewing club was organ ized Monday with Mis. Gregory Possas leader; Cleone Pettet, pre sident; Tressa Watterson, vice-pre sident, and lone Robbins, secre tary. The first regular meeting was held at the Ross home Saturday afternoon with nine members and three visitors present. Jello and cookies were served. Joel Barnes spent Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Bakers field, California visited at the Levi Johnson home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Johnson spent Sunday afternoon at the Emil Frank home. Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Lent and daughters, Mrs. Hind. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barney and daughter of Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitsell an fam ily were last Sun day guests of Mrs. Annie Harris and Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ledgerwood left last week for Fergus Falls, Minnesota to visit Mrs. Ledger- wood’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and Wanda have left for their new home in Little Valley. They have lived on the Avery Anderson farm the past three years. The meetings held by Buell Hick ey and Rev. R. L. Kriner at the Valley View schoolhouse this week are being well attended. The Lincoln P. T. A. sold lunches at the Bill Leavitt and Fred Bailey sale, which was held Friday. Mrs. Claude Page has sent word from Salem, that her mother, Mrs. Tony Brubaker, was improving from Mr. and Mrs. William Lawler of Injuries she received when she was knocked down by a car. Mrs. Sunny Slope and Lois and Clyde Page has been with her mother Cartwright were Sunday dinner for two weeks. Francis Page is also guests last week in the Art Cart wright home, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker and son. Lester, were recent dinner guests in the Deffenbaugh home. L. L. Kreager and Mr. Cotton were business callers in Caldwell Monday In the interest of Weed control. Those from Kingman Grange at- ending the Joint installation o f o f ficers at the Oregon Trail Grange hall last Tuesday night were Row- ena Kreager, Mr. and Mrs. L. Itam, Hazel Kressly, Erma Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins, Frances Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins were business callers In Vale last Wednesday. We furnished the blocks for Mrs. Threlma Elliott spoke to Chadwick’s new store building. (he Grange Monday night In the .nterest of 4-H work, especially on scholarships. L. Kreager gave a report on the beef club and the trip to the 4-H Pacific Internation al Livestock show In Portland last fall. Refreshments were served la ter In the evening. Delora and Ardis Hurst and For Phone 440-J, Payette estine Wilson attended the basket ball Jamboree in North Powder Friday night. Threlma Elliott and sons. K en neth and Donald, were Wednesday evening dinner guests in the C. W. Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Plercy shop ped in Payette Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins were Sunday dinner guests in the Cotton home in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore and Kenneth were Sunday callers in the Sneed home in Parma. The Wesley Piercy family are en joying their new 1946 Ford which they purchased recently. Clarice Case has been discharged from the army and Is now employ ed in Boise. Kenneth Thompson recently dis charged from the army at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and Clarence Mer rick of Nyssa were Thursday din ner guests last week in the Art Cartwright home. Miss Forestine Wilson spent the week-end with M arjorie Hite in La Grande. Many of those in the Kolony have been suffering the past week with severe colds and influenza with a large number of pupils ab sent from school. Delora Hurst was a dinner guest of Ellen Judd in the R. R. Over- street home Sunday. 1 tsp. mace. 2 tsp. vanilla. visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ben son, and Charlie Davis, former 1 cup butter. Cream butter and honey until residents of the Nyssa community. | smooth and creamy. Add all the Ingredients (but the crackers). Mix Expected Home— LeRoy Merrick, son of Mr. and thoroughly with the hands. Let stand 2 hours then add crackers. Mrs. C. H. Merrick of route 2, Is Run crackers through the food expected home by Christmas. He chopper. is at Bremerton, Washington wait Makes three large fruit cakes. Cover with waxed paper and store ing to be discharged from the ser until ready for use. vice. Return From Trip— Employed By Government— Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams, M ild red Adams and Odella Lopez have returned from an extension trip to the southwest and Mexico. While in California, Mr. and Mrs. Adams Mrs. Frank Pike has taken a position with the government at Fort Lewis as typist and general office helper. Pvt. Pike Is stationed at the Fort. Dr. G. W. Graves Optometrist Eyes Examined Caldwell, Idaho 706 Arthur St ÉL Kitchen C hats By Leona Anderson Idaho Power Co. ANY TIME ivitóuxut feCHtUùf EASY-D E LIC IO U S F R U IT C AK E ’’ Ever hear of a fruit cake you didn’t have to bake? Well, here it is, and It’s delicious. It will keep 2 or 3 months (provided the fam ily doesn’t find it). All you do Is mix and pack It tightly into a loaf pan. A fter a few days you can take It out and wrap it In waxed paper, if you wish. It will ,.iake a nice Xmas present for that "hard to buy for” relative, or friend. G R AH AM C RA C K E R F R U IT CAKE 1 lb. candled fruit cake mix. 2 cups raisins. 1 cup walnuts. 1 tsp. cloves. 2 tsp. cinnamon. 1 cup honey. 2 lbs. graham crackers. 2 cups cooked prunes (drained) and run through food choper). 1 tsp. salt. ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATES -fc COUGHS or Bronchial Irritation Due To Colds H e r e ’s g o o d ne w s f o r th e people o f the U. S. A. Can ad a’s gr ea te st co ug h m ed ici ne is n ow b e i n g made and sold r i g h t here, and i f you ha ve a ny doubt about w h a t to take this w i n t e r f o r the comm on cough or bron chia l ir r i ta ti o n g e t a bottle o f B u c k l e y ’s C A N A H I O L Mixture. You w o n ’t be disaa pp oint ed— it’s di f fe re n t f r o m a n y t h i n g else you e v e r used— one l it tl e sip and you g e t ins tant action. O n ly 45c at all g o o d drug gis ts. first National charges NO brokerage—NO commission FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND MEMBER EPOSIT IH S R IA N C I COiPORXTJON NYSSA PHARMACY Kingman Kolony FOR SALE WHITE CINDER BLOCKS All sizes Concrete Pipe and Head gates New and Used Lumber L. J. JOSEPHSON & SON “I THOUGHT I WAS COVERED ON THAT” Don’t you be one who thought his insurance policy covered everything. We will gladly explain all coverage to you. Frank T. Morgan Insure In Sure Insurance Map of "Your America" Showing Territory Served by the Union Pacific Railroad For more than 75 years. Union Pacific has served eleven western states . . . been a part ner in their developm ent. . . transported their people and products. This vast territory pro duces a great variety of agricultural products which not only feed and clothe the nation but are converted into a myriad of indus trial uses. The same eleven states also are a source of other industrial materials such as ores, min erals, lumber and petroleum. Rivers have been harnessed — providing irrigation and power. There is dependable rail transpor tation. TMt ntOCRiSStVi U N IO N PA CIFIC r a i l r o a d This vast western area has materials and fa cilities req u ired fo r postwar expansion. There is plenty of space for such expansion and for homeseekers who desire a healthful contented life among friendly people in scenic surroundings. * * * Union Pacific . . . the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the m id-W est and Pacific coast . . . will, upon request, gladly furnish information regarding available in dustrial and mercantile sites or farm lands in the territory the railroad serves. Address U n io n P a c i f i c Nebraska. R a ilro a d , O m aha,
