Nyssa gate city journal., March 07, 1946, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

THE NY5SA GATE CITY JOURNAL
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946
Fem e Rockstool, ex-wave, daugh­ of Lincoln Heights Is employed
den arid Dora, and two grandsons. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler la assisting and Is hold­ In place by a wreath of white carn­
Bobby, and Earl, of Parma.
ing Bible school from 4 to 4:30 ations and freelas. She carried a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rook- the soldiers and sailors home
Oregg in Buena Vista Sunday.
Mrs. Ellis Waltars was a week-end
cascade bouquet of roses and gar­ stool, now of Parma but formerly Buffalo, Wyoming.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McDon­ p. m.
The Owyhee P.T.A. will meet at
guest of relaflves In Boise.
denias.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Farley
and
ald
and
children,
Kay
and
Ray-
the schoolhouse Thursday evening,
X. H. Brewer made a trip over
Mrs. Judy Walther, matron of
March 14 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Maurice j ihe week-end to Idaho Palls, where j mond, spent Saturday evening visit­ sons and Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Broadhurst and daughters were last j onor wore a turqoise net dress. Miss
Judd, county president, will speak . e pui chased a ptck-up. He stopped ing friends In Homedae.
Mrs. Kenneth M tnouald and Sunday visitors at the Forrest Say­ Betty Miller of Payette, bridesmaid,
on the fundamental') of P.T.A. Ev­ en route to visit his brother, WU-
children and Mrs. Martha K ling­ ers home. Mrs. Sayers' health is i wore a dress of yellow marquisette.
eryone Is invited to attend.
hsm Brewer in Buhl, Idaho.
back were business visitors in Pay­ emprovlng after undergoing treat- They both carried nosegay of carn­
Mr. and Mrs S. D. Bigelow en­
Capt Russell R. Wolf, Jr„ ar­
. ment in a Boise hospital recently. ations, sweetpeas, and other sea­
tertained at dinner for Mr and Mrs. rived Sunday from Seattle, where he ette Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dejmal wera sonal flowers and wore single gard­
A large crowd enjoyed the play
Prank Zimdar, two daughters, El- was recently discharged from the
Wild Cat W illie in the Dog House,” Sunday afternoon guests at the enias In their hair.
army. He came for his wife and
La Verne Bicknese, brother of the
given by the 6th, 7th, and 8th ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kler of
daughter, Ellen, who has been stay­
groom, was best man. Fred Naher,
grades In the Owyhee schoolhouse Ontario.
ing with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Becomes more valuable every clay. W e will
| Jackie Percy, eldest son of Mr. Frultland. Idaho, was the groom-
Friday evening.
Klingback, during his service In
and Mrs. Darrell Percy, has chlck- bearer and Howard Fisher and John
the urmed forces. They plan to
insure it against fire, collision and other losses
Fisher of New Plymouth were us­
j enpox.
their home in Seattle.
Parky Kriner has been a patient hers.
Refrigeration Service j make
Mr
and Mrs. Neal Nicholson
W hile the candles were being
anywhere, any time at a low cost to you.
220 So. Oregon St.
Ontario
Carlstrom bothers, formerly of at the Samaritan hospital in Nam­
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
lighted Mrs. Herman Freitag play- i
I'hone 596-W Day or Night
Clay Center. Kansas, have purchas­ pa, where he has undergone obser­
Werner Peutz Sunday.
ed," Ah, Sweet Mystery of L ife ”
vation and treatment.
Commercial
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Me Don­ ed the 80-acre irrigated farm in the
Red Dejmal spent last week-end and accompanied Mrs. Don Moore
and Household Repair
ald entertained at dinner for Mr. Lincoln Heights district, formerly with his cousin, Lavon Jones of while she sang ‘ 'Always” and “ Be­
Washing Machine Repair
and Mrs. Lynn Kygar and daugh­ owned by George Pennington. Ver­ Ontario.
cause." She also played the La-
Gates V Belts
non Carlstrom, who has been em­
ter, Maxine, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Iven Findley were hengrin Bridal chorus and after
"Chop" Turner-‘‘Tony” Fischer
ployed
by
Fred
Trenkel
for
the
Mrs. Margaret Wolf and daugh­
recent Sunday dinner guests at the the ceremony, Mendelsohn's W ed­
Your Service Men for 20 Years
ter, Ellen and Mrs. Martha K ling­ past year, will return to Clay Cen­ ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Flier ding march.
ter
to
visit
relatives
and
upon
his
back and son, Fred, were dinner
Both the bride and groom were
return they will take possession of of Vale.
graduated from Ontario high school.
Miss
Lily
Pettet
of
Nampa
spent
their farm about March 16. Elmer
She attended Boise Business col­
Carlstrom has returned after two Saturday and Sunday at the home
lege and he attended the College
years overseas service in the arm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
of Idaho.
Pettet.
ed forces.
After a short wedding trip the
The 4-H sewing club, of which
Muriel Enevoldsen, daughter of
groom will report back to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enevoldsen, re­ Mrs. Gregory Ross and Mrs. Grace
He is a radio operator in the mer­
turned to her home. Friday after Houston are leaders met at the
Having sold my ranch, I will sell the following undergoing an appendectomy at Ray Whitsell home Saturday after­ chant marines. The bride will re­
Invited To /
noon. Leora Whitsell is a member main in Ontario and continue
described property 1 >/•; miles north of Adrian, then the Ontario hospital.
working for the Van Petton Lum­
of
the
club.
The Payette Valley Ehdeavor held
1 mile east o f .Kingman Kolony schoolhouse, then
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Frank have ber company.
a rally and box supper at the Lin ­
Drexall Barr.es and Harry Smith
sent word to friends here that they
mile north, on the old Nichols ranch or 10 miles coln schoolhouse Thursday.
helped their cousin, Ray Barnes,
The Lincoln P.T.A. held its Feb­ have arrived at Antioch, California,
south of Nyssa, then l 1/^ miles east and x/> mile
celebrate his birthday Thursday
ruary meeting Friday evening at where Leslie Frank is employed.
north.
They planned to continue their evening.
the schoolhouse.
Sandra Kriner has recovered a f­
The Patch and Chat club met at trip to Berkeley, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hainline of ter having the mumps.
Auspicies of Malheur County Council
the home of Mrs. Jule Houston
Thursday. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Boise attended services at Lincoln
Mae Page, Mrs. Bertha Hawkins schoolhouse Sunday morning and
Serving 5 Counties
and Mrs. Alta Hawkins. Roll call were entertained at dinner at the
From the Largest Stock of
Sale Stalls A t 12:00 Noon
Was, “ W hat Household Invention Orien Hainline home. In the after­
Genuine
Have You Found Most Useful?” A f­ noon they went to the Wlllowcreek
8— HORSES— 8
ter the business and social meeting community to visit in the L. M
1 Young team, mare and horse, 3 yrs old, wt. 3200. efreshments consisting of sandwich­ Stebblns home. Mrs. Stebbins is a
sister of the Hainline men.
1 Team mares, 8 and 10 yrs._old, wt. 3300.
es and Jello were served.
Lunch A t 8 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stuckey vis­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Smith
and
Mr.
Parts
4 good sets of work harness and collars.
ited
at
the
home
of
her
sister,
Mrs.
and Mrs. Vem Smith were business
Orders Shipped Immediately
1 Team work horses, smooth mouth, wt. 2900 lbs.
Admission Men $1.00 Including Tax
Derrell Percy, Wednesday, Mr. and
visitors in Caldwell Tuesday.
Mrs. Stuckey were on their wedding
1 Team grey mares, 4 yrs. and smouth mouth, wt.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Johnson
20c For The Ladies
who left this community the first trip to the coast. They also visited
3000 pounds.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
of
the
month,
are
the
parents
of
Phone 49
Payette, Idahc
6— REGISTERED MILKING SHORTHORNS— 6
Dance 9:30 Sharp
a girl born Sunday, February 17 at Weldin of Vale. They will make
their home In St. Louis, Missouri,
Lassie, 6 year old cow, milking, 6 gal.
the Nyssa Nursing home. She wei­
where Mr. Stuckey is a railroad
ghed 6 pounds, 15 ounces.
1 Three year old cow, milking, 4 gal.
lerk.
The
Rev.
C.
C.
Hovda,
former
1 Two year old heifer, freshen this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Page have
pastor of an Ontario church, now
1 Red four months old heifer calf.
a missionary of the American Sun­ ented a farm near Salem and will
day School union, and located at eslde there the ensuing year.
1 White three months old heifer calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, who
B
e’llnsham, Washington, is the
1 Red yearling heifer.
speaker each evening at an evan­ were among the first settlers of the
33— HIGH GRADE MILKING SHORTHORNS— 33 gelistic rally conducted under the Owyhee project on Lincoln Heights,
auspteies of that organization at have moved to Ontario. Mr. and
Ada, 4 year old CuW, milking 5 gal.
Lincoln schoolhouse. Rev. R. G Mrs. Foster Sutton and children
Jean, 4 year old cow, milking 5 gal.
have moved onto the farm which
they recently purchased from John­
May, 2 year old cow, milking 3 gal.
son.
Martha, 2 year old cow, milking 4 gal.
BILL LANE
The Vern Anderson family have
Ronnie, 8 year old cow, milking 3 gal.
moved Into the house recently va­
Auctioneer
cated by the Foster Sutton family.
Betty, 6 year old cow, milking 3 x/> gal.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watterson ana
Molly, 2 year old cow, milking 3 gal.
Phone 116J
Nyssa family spent from Friday until
Polly, 4 year old cow, freshen March, 6 gal.
Sunday visiting relatives in Nam­
Rosie, 10 year old cow, freshen March, 7 gal.
pa.
Mr. and Ms. Jule Houston and
Red, 5 year old cow, freshen March, 5 gal.
daughters
were Sunday
dinner
Maggie, 4 year old cow, freshen April, 6 gal.
guests at the home of Mrs. Hous­
h .
MV
Lula, 4 year cow, freshen April, 4'/^ gal.
Insurance ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Real Estate
May.
Ruble, 2 year old cow, freshen coming May.
Wendell Ward, United States
Phone
64
1 Red heifer, 2 year old, fresh this spring.
navy, who has been in the service
Nyssa, Oregon
1 Roan heifer, 18 mo., freshen in summer.
since July, Is visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo­
1 Half jersey heifer, 1 year old. 7 Yearling steers.
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks rge Ward.
1 Red heifer, 1 year old. 2 Roan heifers, 6 mo. old
On Sunday evening, February 24,
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
1 Roan heifer, 10 mo. old 1 Roan heifer, 4 mo old
in t f r Women’ s club house in On­
If
you
suffer from
rheumatic, arthn-
1 Spotted heifer, 10 mo. old. 1 Red heifer, 4 mo.
e is
or
neuritis pain,
tty
this simple tario, Miss Ruth Branom, daughter
inexpensive
home
recipe
that
thousand* o f Mrs. Emil Frank, formerly of
1 Red bull calf 3 mo. old.
are
using.
(Jet a
package
of Ru-Ex
Lincoln Heights, became the bride
Compound, a 2 weeks' tupply today. Mix
2 Roan bull calves 6 weeks old.
it
with
a
quart
of
water,
add
rhe of W. O. Edward L. Blcknese of
of
4
lemons.
It's
easy,
pleasant Seattle. The Rev. W. I. Kellerman.
(A ll the above cows were bred to a registered juice
and no trouble at all. You need only 3
pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran
tublcspoonfuls
two
tunes
a
day.
Milking Shorthorn bull). (A ll cows TB & Bangs within 48 hours — some tunes Otten
over­ church of New Plymouth and Em­
night
—
splendid
results
are
obtained.
tested)
If
the
pains
do
not
quickly
leave mett, Idaho, performed the candle­
Ray
if
you
do not
fed
better, Ru Ex light double ring ceremony.
Freshening dates and milk tests will be given day and
w ill
cost
you
nothing to
tty
as it
is
Hylton gave the bride In marriage
sold
by
your
druggist
under
an
abso­
of sale.
The bride wore a white gown ol
lute
money-back
guaiautee.
Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by lace
DAIRY EQUIPM ENT
and net with elbow length
O W YH E E DRUG CO. gloves. Her fingertip veil was held
1 McCormick-Deering portable milking machine,
OW YHEE
Farm Machinery
TURNER
Lincoln Heights
Frank T. Morgan
Farm Sale
All War Veterans and Their
Ladies
AMERICAN LEAGION
BIRTHDAY DANCE
Wed., Mar. 13
March 15
Firemen's Hall,Vale
Bernard Eastman
double unit. 1 Rubber tired milk cart.
8 10-gal. milk cans.
1 Electric cream separator, used 6 mos.
20— HOGS— 20
2 Purebred spotted Poland China sows, to farrow
in April. Eligible to be registered. 18 spotted shoats
POULTRY
60 White Leghorn hens, laying good nowr.
30 White Rock hens, laying good now.
FARM MACHINERY
1 New Oliver hay rake. 1 Oliver 2-way plow.
1 John Deere oil bath mower, good as new.
1 Spring tooth harrow. 1 Beet puller. 1 Land float.
1 Garden cultivator. 1 Wagon and box.
1 Wagon with rubber tires and beet rack.
1 Five-foot derrick cable.
4 Hay slips on wheels.
1 6ft. McCormick-Deering binder. 1 Corn cultivator
1 Beet cultivator like new and with all attachments.
1 Jackson fork. 1 A type hog house.
1 Valley Mound corrugator. 1 Mormon corrugator.
1 Electric motor and sickle grinder.
1 International fencer. 1 Two-wheel stock trailer.
1 6ft Osborne 18 inch disc, used on only 25A of
ground.
1 2-s.ection harrow. 1 Walking plow.
Forks, shovels, chains and hand tools. Some used
lumber and some panels.
The rates charged by our company are the same every­
where on our system. The most distant farm, at the end
of the longest line in Malheur County, pays the same rate
as someone living in Boise, Twin Falls or Pocatello.
Beyond that, the economies effected in serving these
larger cities are shared with the residents of sparsely-
settled areas like parts of Malheur County. That means
lower electric rates ior you.
It’s much easier than falling off a
log! Just try Chevron Supreme in
your tank. It's tailored to your car
with the same skill that perfected
Standard’s war-proved flying fuels.
New blending agents in Chevron Supreme give you fast
starts, smooth acceleration, pingless performance. It's the
finest motor fuel Standard ever produced— you can bank
on fiery trip being a pleasure trip with Chevron Supreme I
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TERM S: CASH
shared these savings.
W e challenge any form of public ownership— federal,
PUD or what have you—to give better electric service than
you now get from Idaho Power Company.
W. E. SCHIREM AN
No property moved until settled for.
iPhone 61
Lunch served on the grounds, free coffee.
C. W. Wilson, Owner
Col. Bert Anderson, auct.
And your electric rates have been going down year
by year— even during the war. Reductions made since
1936 have saved our customers a million and a quarter
dollars a year, and our Malheur County customers have
L. H Fritta, clerk
A S T A N D A R D OF C A L IF O R N IA PRODU CT
I DAHO T POWER
A SE LF-SU PPO R TING . T A X P A Y IN G BUSINESS
■H
Me Cluer-Manser