Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL Adrian THURSDAY, JA N U A RY 17, 1946 war the last three years. He was night guest of Betty Wolfe In the j recently discharged from the service Owyhee community Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Branek and daughter, i A hot lunch program was start and has now gone to Portland to | report jto his draft board ed In the Kingman Kolony grade Lucille Doty, were callers in the school the n a s t u>wi, u I M r - a n d M r s - Qal'le Martin were ' . Auker did Z c 2 g t o S 11" " NumPH TueSd:l> a,ter- part of the week and Mrs. T te tl I Don. Boren and dau* h‘ the latter part. Different grade ^ Donna’ rtta rtled Wlth them school mothers have been L k e d ' ar‘d Spem ove,nl*ht here Ruby Brown returned to her to share the cooking duties, home in Ad.ian Wednesday, after Mr. and Mrs. John Auker and visiting friends In Boise for several family were Sunday dinner guests days'. In the Francis Defier home. Mrs. Claude Eachus and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hatch enter ter, ra tn cia , of oi Homeda'.e Homedale were r, Patricia, tained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. shoppers in Adrian Wednesday Charles Stllwell, and sister of Star, „ „ .. * aftemoon. Mrs. Eachus reports that Idaho at dinner Sunday. Claude Eachus is in the veterans Mrs. Vernon Parker and Paul hospital in Boise for observation. Mrs. William Toomb and Dickie and They were former residents in the Mrs. Clyde Steelman were in Nys- Big Bend community. • a Monday. Mrs. Vernon Parker Mrs. John Auker was pleasantly visited her mother, Ms. Robert surprised Sunday afternoon, when Toomb Sr., as she is seriously ill. a former school chum, Mrs. Maude John Enos shipped 175 pounds of , . , , , dressed and frozen rabbits to Port- came to src her’ l land a n rf n T llP t iH n v ^ ’ Tuesday. They had not seen each other for Don Moore, a returned veteran, everal years. spent several days the past week Mrs. George Hart has returned to in Adi lan visiting friends. He has Vale after spending several days been In the European theatre of visiting in the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Olenwood Pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McGinnis pent the week-end visiting in Nys- Don M. Graham a at Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mc- o innis home. Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sm ith and fam- ! lly. Maxine Smith and Mr and Fire and Automobile ■ Mrs. Cecil Smith were dinner \ guests Thursday in the Alvin Mc- I Ginnis home. Insurance j Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Greeling were callers in Adrian and vicinity Rentals Bonds Friday. Betty Jean Toomb was an over- Two Big Special Sales Coming At The Nyssa Livestock Commission Yards First, on January 18 we will hold a surplus machinery sale. This is for anyone having an extra pi£ce of machinery, so bring it in anytime betwen now and sale date. Then on Friday, January 25 we will hold another special dairy cow sale. Bill Lane, Auctioneer-Manager Phone 116J or 25J %e,L j HUn‘ h° me ^ H° m edalel rUeid* y Betty Wolfe of the Owyhee com- | munity spent the week-end with I . ____ . J“ The past week the 4-H program were organized and preparations ™ de to start work on their pr° - ' ec. S' Jean Dille was hostess to the Ad- , ' " “‘A T “- " " ' 1 ? rlan Girl Scout Troop No. 2 S a t- utday afternoon, January 12 Those present were Loretta Van De W at- er_ Ada Pearl West, Donna Lee Steelman, Donna Maria Peterson. Patty De Haven, Betty Lou New- bill, Myrna Lane, Laura Louise Nevjns and the hostess, Mrs. Char les New’ New- _, . . . oill, the leader. Mrs. ...... bU1 checked the badge work eom n lp fp H h v t the ho t girls. r ip le q m oc n rori pleted by Games were played for recreation. Refreshments were served by Jo an Dille. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Newbill. Mrs. K. I. Peterson was hostess to the Mary and M artha group of the community United Presbyter ian church. Thursday afternoon Many members were present. Aftei adjournment refreshments were ser ved. The American Legion held i meeting at the Legion hall Tuesda; evening. Veterans of Foreign Wars helc their meeting Thursday night a 1 the Legion hall in Adrian. But civilian travel conditions will improve. Before very long you can take that trip East, to Colorado, or other of the many scenic areas served by Union Pacific. Travel In com fort o v e r on# o f th o notion'* ■m oothoft ro a d b e d *. S leep (oundly—dine re la x e d — e n jo y th e ev er-ch a n g in g iconic BA PTIST CHURCH Second Street Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. T, u.ning union, 7:45. Evening service, 8:00. Mid-week prayer service Thurs day at 8 o'clock. Kingman Kolony p a n o ra m a . Your jo u rn ay b y tra in will b a a high *p o t o f your v acatio n o r bu ilno ** trip . Take your choice of a Union Pacific Stream liner . . . a Limited . . . or the famous low-cost Challengers. Union Pacific offers the world's greatest vaca tion travel bargain; serves more western scenic regions than any other railroad. 4 ■* j There's a simple, highly satisfactory way to arrange for safe, enjoyable transportation; just be specific, say "Union Pacific.” home in Adrian Monday night. Jim m y and Forestine Wilson, Ilea Kreager, and Ardie Hurst attended the basketball game in Payette Friday night. Saturday night Jim my, Ilea, Ardis and Delora Hurst attended the game in Emmett. Delora Hurst was a guest of E l- le.: Judd in the home of Ellen’s grandmother in Parma Sunday and stayed overnight with Ellen Sun day night. Walter Pinkston has been suf fering from eye trouble the past week. He called at a doctor’s office in Nyssa Thursday. Paul Thiel, left Friday, after a visit at home. He reported to Brem erton, Washington. Ronald Lane arrived home Mon day to stay until January 27, when he will go to Shoemaker, California. .so*» PACIFIC 0 r T H t £~f* RAILROAD Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Come and enjoy these services. ASSEM BLY OF GOD Pastor, C. L. Snider Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Devotions, 10:45 a. m. Sermon. 11 a. m. Sunday school service. Singing, preaching, praying, 7:45 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting at church Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Christmas program, Sunday, Dec ember 23, 7:45 p m. Everyone welcome. ADRIAN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adrian, Oregen Philip H. Reiman—Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Feltagram talk immediately after wards. Morning message, 11:15 a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Evangelist Bertha McCallie is -peaking every night and Sunday morning. She is also showing hymn- aloghues and motion pictures on the Bible each night. Some of the subjects and pictures this week and next will be: “The Proglgal Son,” “The Man Who Forgot God," "Lot's Rescue From Sodom,” “The Rapture,” "Noah's Ark and the Deluge," “The Passion Play,” “The Wayward World,’ “Now is the Time,” and many others. We do not know Jus: which nights she will speak on these different sub jects so you will have to come every night or you will miss some good inspiring message. Evangelist McCallie will speak Sunday, Ja n uary 20 at 2:30 p. m. on her miss ionary journey to Cuba. Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Kinnick and Marie Loveland were callers at the T. M Lowe home Sunday Mrs Dunaway and daughter and son, sailed at the T. M. Lowe home Friday. The farmers are busy preparing for the spring rush. Mart Carlyle is building an addition to the Lowe tenent house to be occupied by Mr. Carlyle's tenent. Mrs. Olp has not returned from Nebraska where she has been vis iting her mother. Eight hundred fifty eight month ly old-age survivors insurance bene fits were in force at the end of 1945 in the area served by the La- Grande office of the social security board, an increase of 299 over the number in force on December 31, 1944, Vernon A. Welo. manager, said in a statement of the activities of the office during the year. In giving his estimates, Mr. Welo said that the increase over the year In benefits in force amounted to 53.4 percent. The increases in benefits in force by quarters in the year (that saw the end of the war in Europe and loss adjustors, who will appraise loss«» on insured farms. P e.k also will be available for assisting county AAA committees with yedd. rate and sales work. Insurance contracts are now be ing offered on the 1946 spring wheat orop with March 16 the closing date. Growers and others Interested in a wheat crop may apply for Insurance at their local county AAA office. The 194« win ter wheat crop on 2724 Oregon farms is covered by all-risk fed eral crop insurance. Try This New Amazing Cough Mixture An O u tstand in g S u c c e s s - In C a n a d a —M a d e in U .S.A Croat for Broeecliial Coughs or T hroat Irritations Due to Colds T h e K i n * o f all c o u g h m edicines for couKhs or b ron ch ial ir r ita tio n s r e s u l t i n g f r o m c o l d s in c o l d w i n t r y Canada is B u c k l e y ’s CANADIOL Mixture, F a s t w o rk in g — trip le a ct- l u g B i c k i l l e e ; y ’s M i x t u r e q u i c k l y l o o s e n s a n d r a i s e s p h l e g m l o d g e d in th e tu bes— c le a rs a ir p a s s a g e s — soothes r a s p e d r a w ti s s u e s , o n e o r t w o s i p s a n d w o r s t c o u g h i n g s p a s m eas^s. Y o u g e t r e s u l t s f a s t . Y o u ffeel t h e e f f e c t o f B u c k l e y ’s I n s ta n tly . Compounded fro m ra r e Canadian Pine B a lsam and o ther soo th in g | h e a l i n g i n g r e d i e n t s B u c k l e y ’s C A N A D I O L M i x t u r e la d i f f e r e n t f r o m a n y t h i n g you e v e r t r i e d — a l l m e d i c a t i o n — no syrup. G et a bo ttle t o d a y a t a n y g oo d d r u g s t o r e . S a t i s factio n g u aranteed or money back. NYSSA PHARMACY Chicks Available STABT BIGHT will P01INA STAMINA HURRY! HURRY! Get chicks off to a flying start with America's favorite chick starter. Noted for fast growth, high livability. Fresh stock just in. Reserve yours today. Make sure you get your chicks when you want them. Order Quality Chicks—early—from select, high-producing flocks. 1 Bag Raises 50 Chicks Our Chicks are rea sonably priced. Brooders, Other Poultry Items Made by Oakes assures our customers of effic ient production. Brooders of varied sizes, double wall five- gallon fountains, flock feeders and small chick feeders. that against Japan) were approxi mately 37 for the first quarter, 79 for the second, 59 for the third, and 124 for the fourth, which was the only full quarter of the year dur ing which the United States was not at war. Approximately $188,490.72 in mon thly benefits was awarded during Big Dance 6* Carnival MITCHELL BUTTE INSURANCE BENEFIT CASES ON INCREASE U N ION the year to men, women and child- en of this area, Mr. Welo said Till -narked an increase of about *74.- 386.88 over the total sum paid out in 1»44. The service area of the Ui Grand, if ik e includes Baker. GlUlai. rant. Harney, Malheur, Morrow -herman. Umatilla, Union Wallowa ■nd Wheeler counties. Monthly benefits are paid also t ged dependent parents of fully ln- suied workers who die without leaving a wife or child. CHRISTIAN CHURCH George Whipple, rasaii Next laird's Day will be the last services in the rivlal meetings with Paul Mortlmore, radio pieach- er. past national Legion chaplain, and present executive secretary (or the Christian churches of South PECK APPOINTED people and discussion group for L II. S. CHURCH adults for 45 minutes. Preaching INSURANCE LEADER Sunday »15 a.m Priesthood and song service at 8:15 p. m. nee ting Appointment of George N. Peck Idaho. He will preach both morn Sunday 10:30 a m Sunday school ing and evening. Lexington, as eastern Oregon dis - Sunday 7.30 p. m Sac r amen Bible school, 10 a. m. trict supervisor for the Federal nee ting. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Crop Insurance corporation, has Tuesday 2:00 p.m Relief society Evening services, 7:30 p, m. been announced by Willis C. Boeg- nee ting. First Tuesday of each montn at ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL MISSION li, Oregon FCIC director. p m. Primary [or children bet- Rev. C. L. Callahan, Vicar Peck has been a wheat grower een ages of 4 and 12 Holy communion and sermon sec in Morrow county for 30 years, and ond Sunday of each month at 9; is a past president of the Eastern LUTHERAN CHURCH a m. Rev. H. A. Heckmann, Pastor All other services at 7 p. m, first Oregon Wheat League. He is a director of the Morrow County Sei vices at 3 p. m. each Sunday third and fourth Sundays. Grain Growers association, and has n the American Legion hall. Women's guild second Wednes served as a county commissioner All are invited to attend. day of each month. and as a member of the county AAA committee. » THE CHURCH OF THE SUNSET VALLEY As district supervisor, Peck will NAZARENE A SSEM BLY OF GOD •■elect, train and supervise county E. J . Wilson. Pastor Rev. Alfred L. Brim, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Our evangelist will be preaching, -pecial music by Mrs. Daniels. Evening wor.hip, 8 p. m. Sermon topic: Rev. Daniels will bring the message. Charles Wilson arrived home last 6:45 p. m„ pre-prayer service. week after having been discharged 7 p, m„ N. Y. P intermediate and from the armed service. He served junior meetings in the European war. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore and THE M ETHODIST COMMUNITY son Kenneth visited Sunday at the CHURCH home of their son-in-law and Sunday school 10 a. m. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J . Sneed, Worship and sermon, 11 a. m. who have recently moved to Letha, Youth fellowship and evening Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins service, 7 p. m. were Thursday business callers in Young Adult fellowship district Ontario. meeting at Caldwell Sunday, Ja n Pollyanna club held a miscellan uary 20; afternoon and evening. eous household shower lor Mrs. Bible study and prayer, Wednes Besendorfer at the home of Mrs. day, 8 p. m. a t the parsonage. C. W. Wilson Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Besendorfer received THE COMMUNITY UNITED many useful gifts to replace those PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH destroyed by fire recently. Kingman Memorial Mrs. Art Cartwright and Mrs. J . C. Nevin—Pastor Lynn Hurst of the Kolony attend 10 a. m„ Bible school. To know ed a party given in the Bill Looney Jesus Christ is to know how to live. 11 a. m.,mornin worship. Sermon: "The beginning of the Christian E.W. PRUYN life.” 8 p. m., evening worship, song Auto Repairing service and devotions. Discussions: Adults: The Family of Jesus. Young Reboring, Valve Grind people: How does one get power ing, Lathe work. Parts or Christian living? Closing thought by our pastor. Monday, 4 p. m., high school and accessories Bible study group at Adrian school. Tuesday, 4 p. m„ 5th and 6th Phone 56w grade Bible study at Kingman school. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.. Adult Bible study group at Adrian school. 8:30, choir practice at parsonage. Friday, (Jan. 18» 10 a. m„ prayer croup meets in Newell Heights. a Ihey 're still coming back by the thousands— those fighting men from overseas. America's railroads are doing their part to get them home as rapidly and comfortably as possible. m PAGE FIVE The Payette American Legion Gr Kiwanis Club Are Sponsoring A Dance And Carnival On Wednesday, January 23 at the opening of the Gay-Way club on the highway at the Payette-Ontario junction. All profit of this party will go toward lighting and overhaul ing the baseball park. There will be lots of fun. Be sure to be there. Admission $1, Plus Tax 20c; Total $1.20 /
