V
PACE FTVE
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1945
SHEAVILLE
The disappearance of the early
snow has greatly helped the feed
ing situation. While there seems in
Serving 5 Counties
Prom the Largest Stock of
Genuine
Orders Shipped
Parts
Immediately
Me Cluer-Manser
Phone 49
Payette, Idaho
E.W. PRUYN
Auto Repairing
Reboring, Valve Grind
ing, Lathe work. Part*
and accessories
Phone 56w
Beware Coughs
from caiitmon colds -/
That Hang On
Chrome cro triCs may develop if
your cough, ch ..a told, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes richt to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechw ood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way It quickly allavs the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
ha”e your ir.onev back. (Adv.)
be plenty of hay, there Is no sur-
[ plus.
The ranch owned by Dr. Broad-
j burst of Caldwell and known as tne
Charles McIntyre ranch, was sold
last week to lid Turner. The re
ported pi Ice was »22,000. Mr. Turn-
[ er formerly owned the G.over
taiich, waich he sold last fall. Dr.
Isruadnuiot later purchased the Wil
liam Maiier ranch east of Jordan
j Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huston, who
tainted tne Knight ranch last sea-
j son, have given up their lease and
j moved. Mr. Huston is employed by
! the King Packing company at
j Nampa.
Mrs. Naida Falen returned home
Sunday from Caldwell. Mrs. Falen
went to Portland for treatment and
an operation on her feet. She has
been at the home of her mother
| at Caldwell and was just released
! from the doctor’s care Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Baltazor and son, Ray
mond of Nampa visiied at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Maxine
Yturraspe, Jordan Valley, and at
the home of her parents and
brother at Sheaville.
Raymond has just been dis
charged from the navy, after four
years of service. He has enrolled at
Nampa high school to finish his
high school course, which was dis
rupted by his enlistment.
Daniel Haylett, Jr„ of Homedale
pent several days visiting his
parents at Sheaville.
H. E. Baltazor of Nampa was a
business visitor at the Carter ranch
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Glover ex-
T U R N ER
Refrigeration Service
612 S. W. 3rd St. — Ontario
Phone 596-W Day or Night
Commercial
and Household Repair
Washing Machine Repair
Gates V Belts
“Chop" Turner-“Tony” Fischer
Your Service Men for 20 Years
Grangers Grow Social Crops
that benefit
all Oregonians
The 4-H junior coun ii and
pect to leave soon lor California fined to • their homes by chicken
for the winter. Malcom Palmer has ¿o . The school attendance has leaders sponsored their annual 4-H
amateur program at the Adrian
rented the Glover cattle and wh! jeeu quite low.
Bill Looney visited in Emmett nigh school Friday e.thing.
farm the ranch. Mrs. Glover s sun.
Proceeds will be u eU to send
Paul, k> now in California attending Monday.
The Mary and Martha society one boy and one gill to s-il c.uo
school.
,,elU its annual chicken supper
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Haylett an .Thursday evening. December 6 in summer School next June.
nounce tne birth of a new grand .he high school building. A large
Kenneth Elliot left .ast Friday
son to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Yturraspe
evening for San Diego, alter spend
»rowJ attended.
of Jordan Valley.
A bazaar was held by the H. E. ing his furlough visiting fuends
Janies V. A. Carter made a trip
to Carson City, Nevada last week club. The Fidelae Amicae sold neck and relatives. He is a teaman, first
ties. After the supper the Parent class.
to buy bulls.
Mrs. Threlma Elliot and Ken
C. M. Anderson and Ed Wilson Teachers' association held a ineet-
are assisting In the building oi ug in tiie auditorium. After the neth and Donald were dinner guests
cement foundations for the new progtam a business meeting was Friday evening at tne C. W. Wil
held. The members planned a son home.
Haylett homes on U. S. 95.
Dorothy Toombs resigned iter pos
Tied Haylett is again able to Ohrulmas party for the children
drive truck and do other work since anti elected Mrs. E. E .Parker, ition at Eder’s store and .eft last
chairman of the hoi lunch pro Wednesday evening for Cfarkston,
a recent Injury to Uls arm.
J. S. Fenwick and Dr. Broad- gram for Kingman Kolony school. Washington. She will stay with her
hurst purchased the hay on the Afterwards Mr. Bunch gave a talk grandmother. Mrs. Coni ad Mar
Knight ranch and will feed theii on the new school law, making tin, and attend Business college
it compulsory lor children to go m Lewiston, Idaho.
cattle there.
Ted (A. H.) Blackstock of Mar- to school until seventeen years ot
sing was a business visitor at Shea age.
Adrian chamber of commerce held FORD PRODUCTION
ville Sunday.
Mrs. Elaire McKenzie and sor., its regular monthly meeting, Thur- o f t r u c k s B e g u n
Duncan, of Rockville were Sunday day eiening, December 6 at the
Production of Ford trucks has
guests at the H. D. Glover ranch. Legion hall.
begun
In the Ford Motor company
Officers
were
elected
for
the
Neither Rockville nor Sheaville
assembly plant at Somerville, Mass.,
are represented in the Christmas coming year as follows:
se.il sale this year, although both President, C. G. Brown; vice- pre and will begin soon at the Chicago
have always purchased a very high sident, Charles Newbill; secretary, pant, where reconversion work Is
percentage of seals for each com Henry Reuter. The retiring officers nearing competion.
I are: President, L. W. Dlerking;
Ford plants at Chester, Pa., and
munity.
The Sheaville postal department j vice-president, Vernon Parker and Richmond, Cal, which had been in
production but were forced to shut
expects to move onto U. S. high ecretary, Clyde .Steelman.
Mr. Reuter gave a talk on what down a month ago because of sup
way 95 soon, if help can be securea
to move. The work has been de the community cannery did the plier strikes, resumed assembly of
layed all fall for lack of help and past year and some of his plans trucks last week.
A total of seven F\>rd branch as
for the coming year.
materials.
Bob Taylor, F. F. A. leader, was sembly plants now are on a peace-
The Smith boys are living in
Jordan valley attending high school. introduced and gave ait interesting
The roads from the school house, account of the recent convention
where their mother is teaching be held in Chicago.
Bernard Frost of Nyssa and an
came so muddy they could not
drive over It to get to the high Idaho Power comprny official from
Payette gave estimates for street |
way.
Robert and Donave Hains are lights in Adrian.
SERENADE
After adojumment of the meet
also attending high school In Jor
Remember when
dan Valley but Donnave and her ing ice cream and cookies were j
the "Boys” serenad
sister, Sharon, are boarding in served.
ed the “Girls” slum
Many of the high school students j
town. Robert is still driving each
ber party at mid
and the band went to North Pow
day.
night,
with Sweet
der
to
see
the
basketball
boys
play
j
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Haylett re
Adeline and other
ceived word that their son, Ed Adrian won one game and lost one. [
sentimental s o n g s
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown left
ward, had received his disharge
which lent themsel
from the army service and is at Sunday for their home in Fair-
ves to “close har
his home in Eugene, Oregon, where berry, Nebraska after enjoying a
mony?” The Barber
his wife and small daughter re few weeks visit with their daugh
Shop Quartette led
side. He was stationed in Guam ter, Mrs. Francis Deffer.
the gang with every
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holly and Ted
with the air service.
one coming in strong
were Caldwell shoppers Thursday.
on the choruses.
Adrian Girl Scout Troop No. 2
met at the home of Myrna Lane
NYSSA
Saturday, December 8. After the
FUNERAL HOME
leader, Mrs. Charles Newbill, had
Several Adrian residents went to checked the badge work finished
Nampa. Sunday evening to hear by the girls, and plans made for
Reverand C. T. R. Yeates.
a Christmas basket, the girls played
Reverand and Mrs. McKune of games. Myrna served a lunch.
Nampa were Wednesday evening Donna Peterson served some Swed
dinner guests a t the K. I. Peter ish cookies, which she had made as
son home.
part ol her badge work. The next
The K. I. Peterson family enter meeting will be a Christmas party
tained Reverend Yeates, Mrs. J. at Norma Jean Dierking’s home.
O. Nevin and Laura Louise Nevlr
Mrs. Pauline Mackey was brought
at d.nner Sunday.
home Friday from S't. Luke's hos-
A farewell party was given Tues aital in Boise . She Is recovering
day evening, December 4 at the atisfactorily from a major opera-
Adrian Legion hall, for Leo Farns ion, but will have to remain In
worth and family. Mr. Fanrsworth >ed for a while longer.
is soon to leave to enter the
Mrs. C. G. Brown was a Boise
armed forces. A small crowd at visitor and shopper Friday.
tended due to sickness In the com
Glenwood Pounds was In Boise
munity. Games were played and a Thursday attending to business.
program was given. Lunch of sand
Paul Lantified and Harvey Thrall
wiches, cookies, and punch was ser of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Doty
ved.
and Charles of Boise had Sunday
Several young people from the dinner with Mrs. Irene Doty.
•ommunity went to Nampa Tuesday
Mrs. Irene Doty and daughter
evening to attend the presbyterlan and Winifred Kygar and son were
young people’s rally.
Thursday evening dinner guests lr.
Adrian Boy Scout Troop No. 36 the Ralph Hunt home in Home-
.net in the high school building dale.
Monday evening, December 3.
Rev. J. c. Nevin arrived home
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Meleely, Mos from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, last
cow, Idaho, were overnight guests Friday. He was called east be
at the W. .B Bunch home.
cause of the serious illness of his
Several residents of the com mother, who is recovering.
munity have been quite sick the
A party was held in the high
past week with influenza.
school auditorium Tuesday for the
The Vernon Parker and Dave high school stu d en t. Ice cream was
Matthew children have been con served.
MEMORY
MS? ' JL AMB
Adrian
DIRECT ELECTION of U. S. Senators— and
the legislative right of Initiative— Referendum—Recall
— are tools of a democracy held by all Oregonians.
It was not always so.
Oregon’s representatives to the U. S. Senate at one
time were selected by the State legislature. The Grange
aided in changing this to direct vote of the people. . .
Initiative, Referendum and Recall are legislative rights
belonging to all Oregonians largely through concerted
efforts of the Oregon State Grange.
Projects of this nature are as vital a part o f Grange
activities as better agriculture itself. That is why 28,000
progressive farmers belong to the Oregon State Grange—
why membership continues to grow— why the Grange is
a dominant force for social progress.
Much gasoline loss is caused by gradual ring and
cylinder wear. Gas mixtures then "blow-by,” compres
sion is reduced, performance gets rough. RPM Motor
Oil slows this wear ’way down — sticks tight on hot
or cold metal surfaces, insures cold motors againsc
extra starting wear, protects critical hot spots on long
runs. For more mileage, less wear — use Standard's
RPM Motor Oil.
Information about the purpose
and accomplishments of the Ore
gon Su te Grange is contained in
a booklet "Let’s Look at the
R ecord ". C o ntact your lo cal
Grange for copy, or write direct.
O R E G O N S T R IE G R A N G E
1135 S.E. Salmon S t, Portland 14 , Oregon
72 y&viA.
OF S E R V I C E
I OREGON
H o w can a m o to r oil save gasoline?
FARMERS
W. E. (Bill) SCHIREMAN
Phone 61
Y o u r l ocal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f or
S T A N D A R D OP C A L I F O R N I A
time operation basis, os Ford truck
and passenger car production gains
momentum, company officials said.
The other tour plants, which are
al .o assembling passenger cars, are
buffalo, N. Y.; Edgewater, N. J.;
Dallas Texas and Loulsviile, Ky.
j
FAMOUS CARTOONIST
Born in Minnesota. Maine, Seie:-
stad first conquered the field of
cartooning doing sports and polit
ical cartoons for the Los Angeles
Examiner, Washington Times, Phil
adelphia Press, New York Dally
News and the Evening World. For
several years he specialized in ill
ustration work, making sectional
drawings of machinery and most
recently has been working lor Pop
ular Science, Life and Fortune.
I DRAWS GERNHARDT
j
Reverend and Mrs. H. J. Cern-
hardt of Nyssa, recently received Pledged To Fraternity—
from USO copies of portrait of
Don Eldredge, son of Mr. and
their son, John P. Gemhardt, S 2/c, Mrs. T. H. Eldredge of Nyssa, has
sketched last August In a hospital been pledged to Blue Key, national
at Pearl harbor, by the famous honorary fraternity. Eldredge. a
-arfooni't, Benjamin Selelstad.
senior, was selected at Oregon State
Selelstad is one of many well college on the basis of being the
known artists who are working in outstanding senior and outstanding
hospitals both in this country and in scholarship, character, activities
overseas, sketching wounded ser and student service.
vicemen under the auspices ot
U’50-Camp Shows hospital sket
ching program. The serviceman re
BUILDING PERMITS
ceives the signed original drawing j Residence, construction, »1000,
ftee. and in addition USO-Camp | Maple street, lot 9, block 40, Park
shows send a positive and a neg- i addition, 26 by 38 feet. A. H. Keck.
ative copy to his family so thatj Remova oi residence to lot 11,
relatives and friends may have j block 32, Teutsch’s addition, Roy
as many copies made as desired.
Enslow.
Stoves 6* Ranges
JU ST IN
St. Clair kitchen heater, full white enamel to
match that new electric range.
Coal and wood ranges, full cabinet, new
and used
$32.50 to $48.50
$39.50
Montag range, used
Mattresses
Full staple cotton of finest quality
Felted cotton, from
Crib size, 27 to 51 inch, felted cotton
$35.50
5.75
7.50
9.95
Wheelbarrows, new
2.65
Galvanized boilers, new
Dust pans, all metal
.35
Fire shovels, all metal
.25
.80
Wet mops, 16 inch
1.50
Butcher knives, high grade stainless
Handy wall can openers
1.65
Shop for quality merchandise priced to sell.
Sure we sell for less. We own our building and
stock, clear, and we do the work.
Ed Case’s
HI-WAY MDSE. MART
North of “Y” on Highway 20—Phone 74J