THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1946
PAGE TWO
| Caroline Schlemer, Dolores Auker
' and Joyce Kurtz.
Mrs. Anna Pratt left recently
for Utah to visit her granddaughter
and their mother and her husband.
KLASS V. POW ELL . . . . . .
Editor and Publisher
| Mrs. Stanley Hill attended a Sun
day school class party In Adrian
Filday night. '
AD VERTISIN G R A T -8
SU BSCRIPTION RATES
Mrs. Lute Stam and Mrs. Lou
Pratt finished their work for the
35c
$2.00
Red Cross drive this week.
$ 1 .2 j
National, per inch.......... 35c
Six Munhhs....
Mrs. Carl Hill, Mrs. Stanley Hill,
Classifieds, per word..... ... 2c
.00
Mrs. Warden and Mrs. Grace M or
Minimum
30c
(Strictly in Advance!
ris and daughter, Linda, spent F ri
day in Nampa shopping and at
tending to business. While there
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon
they visited Mrs. Elvin Warden and
Entered at the postoUlces at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission
baby daughter, Mary Louise, at
through the United States Malts, as second class matter, under
the Mercy hospital.
the act of March 3, 1879.
Kenneth,
Dolores, and
Rollle
Goulet spent the past week-end
visiting their folks.
The Pioneer club of Newell Hei
ghts entertained at the All-club day
meeting last Saturday. The tables
The voluntary efforts that the residents of
were lovely in the St. Patrick's
the entire community are putting forth in rais
molif with bouquets of yellow daf
fodils centering each table.
ing money for the proposed Malheur Memorial
The program In the afternoon
hospital provide a shining example of commun
Included: Two solos by Miss Rutn
ity co-operation.
Larson, "Perfest Day,” and "W hen
Irish1 Eyes Are Smiling." A skit
Apparently without any prompting from Nys
"Problem Mothers," given by Bethel
sa residents, the clubs and other organizations
Martin as the mother, Rose Willis,
in the Nyssa-Adrian section are sending the
Marcia, the daughter and Georgia
Parker as the portrait, and collect-
committee checks for $100 and $200 and even
tion of short readings by Mrs. Char
moie to assist in this worthwhile project.
les Schweitzer of Sunset valley.
The drive is progressing rather slowly, but
The speaker. Albion Aspinwall,
¡the art Instructor of the College of
the progress will be certain, if the people main
i Idaho, gave an instructive talk on
tain their present attitude. Many of the firms
j country home decoration, using
that are expected to make the largest contri
samples and hand drawn and paint-
■ ed pictures of rooms to Illustrate
butions have not been contacted, or have not
! liis talk. Questions were asked and
yet made their decision as to how much to give.
answered.
However, every business firçn in Nyssa tha
Reports of the presidents from
has been contacted has promised to contribute
the various clubs present and group
singing completed the program for
The only thing that is slowing the campaign
the afternoon.
is the inability o f solicitors to find time to make
Mrs. William Smith has been In
their personal contacts.
poor health the past week.
The Fidelae Amicae society met at
dinner Sunday evening In celebra the Shirley Smith home Friday
evening. Dinner was enjoyed by
tion of her birthday. Other guests
the six girls and Mrs. Nevin follow
Miss Arlene Plercy was an hon Included Miss Shirley Smith, Nor ed by their regular business meet
or guest In her home at a waffle ma Jean Dierking, Marion Price, ing and monthly program. Officers
were elected for the new year with
Norma Jean Dierklng as president;
Carolin Scheimer, vice-president,
Have You Placed
and treasurer, and Joyce Kurtz,
ecretary.
Your Order For
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary of Adrian post 4031 was
rganized Thursday night with Mary
Ellen Nelson as president; Helen
Nelson first vice-president, Lois
Cartwright, second vice-president
and Louise Klahr as secretary-
And
treasurer.
Adrian post will be host to the
listrict meeting April 1 In Adrian.
Lt. Merle Kurtz has been trans-
erred from Luke Field, Arizona to
Thanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois.
The Gate City Journal
EVERYONE COOPERATING
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE
NEWELL HEIGHTS
Eloise Herold were dinner guests of
| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frost Wednesday
evening.
UNITED E VAN G ELIST ASS’N
Full Ooepel Services
Odd Fellows Hall.
hay and grain. William Butler and
Waters. 3/12 46 Divorce.
»or., owners.Cols. Bert Anderson and
Bonnie Kelley vs Newell Kelly.
Joe Church, auctioneer.
3/14 46. Annulment of marriage.
In Boise —
Mrs. Ira Ure and daughters,
Doris Jean and Mrs. Afton Roy,
Mrs. George Sallee and Mrs. A1
Kuehn spent Saturday in Boise.
Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. Leo E.
Waggoner
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Preaching service, 3:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, slngsplration, 8 p. m
and praise service.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo E. Waggoner
FARM SALE— Wednesday. March
PE TITIO N S. PROBATE COURT
27.
Seven miles No. of Vale on
Estate of John F. Russell, de
John Day highway. Sale starts at
ceased. 3/12/46.
12 noon. Lunch served. 31 cattle, 5
horses, machinery and household
goods A. M. Duff, owner, Col.
Bert Anderson, auct.
In Boise—
Mrs. Leo Fife was In Boise Mon
day on business.
Church Services
rUE
M E TH O D IST CO M M UNITY
C hU RC B
Rev. H. J. Gernhardt. Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Worship and sermon, 11 a. m.
Intermediate fellowship. 7 p. m.
Youth fellowship, 7 p. m.
Young adult fellowship. 7 p. m.
Evening worship, 8 p. m.
Mid-week Bible study and prayer,
Wednesday 8 p. m.
LU TH E R AN CHURCH
Rev. H. A. Heckmann, Pastor
Regular divine services this Sun
day afternoon at 3 p. m. In the
American Legion hall. A call to
purity of life will be the main
thought of the afternoon's message.
Your presence is most earnestly
sought.
THE C O M M U N ITY UNITED
P R E S B Y TE R IAN CHURCH
Kingman Memorial
J. C. Nevin—Pastor
10 a. m „ Bible school with an
open Bible for all.
11 a. m.. morning worship. Ser
mon: “ A promise of Obedience."
8 p. m . evening worship with a
song service followed by discussions:
Adults—The Loneliness of Jesus;
Young people— “The Resource« of
My Faith,” closing thought by our
pastor.
Monday, 4 p. m., last class for
the H. S. Bible study group at the
Adrian school.
6:30 p. m., Boy Scout troop meets
for hike up Brown Butte; supper
and campfire.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. jp„ adult Bib
le study at Adrian school. 8:30 p.
m., choir practice at the parsonage.
Friday, 10 a. m., prayer group
meets in Newell Heights.
DDT
Announcement
As previously announced, I have returned to
Nyssa and purchased the Sam Playford pro
perty. I have installed gravel pumping equip
ment and am prepared to furnish washed sand
and gravel, either delivered or in your truck at
the plant at reasonable prices. Come down and
watch us operate. Be it little or big every order
appreciated.
F. J. Strasbaugh
P. O . Box C
Nyssa, Oregon
Daffodils
Friday and Saturday
March 22nd and 23rd
This is the extra large blossom, long stem
variety.
Everybody’s Dime Store
Nyssa
Oregon
LOCAL NEWS
Spend Day In Boise—
Mrs. James Spofforc^, Mrs. A. H.
Boydell and Mrs. Frank Morgan
spent Monday in Boise.
mon.
6:45 p. m., pre-prayer service.
7 p. m., young people, intermed
iate and Junior service.
8 p. m., evangelistic service.
8 p. m„ Wednesday prayer and
praise service.
Friday noon prayer and fasting.
NEWS OF RECORD
M AR R IAG E LICENSES
Verne Leslie Belsner, of Walla
Walla. Wash, and Wilma Nadine
Koch, of Corvallis. Ore. 3/11/46.
Glen Gene Strickland, of Nyssa.
Ore., and Mary Lin Hopper, of
Ontario, Ore 3/12/46.
Ted D. Reed, of Rufus, Ore., and
Edith B. Riggs, of Parma, Idaho.
3/14/46.
Valentine Silva Santillanes and
Josephine Chavez, both of Nyssa.
Ore. 3/16/46.
Flies T o Salt L a k e -
William J. Be us spent the week
end visiting his family at Salt
Lake City. He made the round
trip by plane.
Go To Seattle—
Mrs. John Bishop and children
left Wednesday for Seattle for a
short visit with her brother, Rex
Btumbach, and family.
Attend Knife And Fork Club—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zobell attend
ed the K nife and Fork club meet
ing at Boise Friday evening.
Has Birthday Party—
Ronald Thompson, son of Mr
and Mrs. Herschal Thompson, cele
brated his ninth birthday Friday
with a welner roast at his home.
Twenty guests attended the party.
En Route T o Shanghai—
Dale H. Willson, seaman, second
class, USNR, Nyssa, Oregon. Is en
route to Shanghai on the destroyer
USS Samuel N. Moore. During the
war the Moore operated with task
force 38 and with the third and
fifth fleets. She participated In en
gagements o ff Formosa. Llngayen
Gulf. Manila, Okinawa. Kyushu,
Tokyu and Honshu.
Visit Her«—
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of
Portland were week-end guests ol
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Maulding. Mr
and Mrs. Lewis were married in
Portland March 10.
Dine At Country C lu b -
Dr and Mrs. L. A. Maulding en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lewis at dinner Sunday at the
Payette Country club.
Entertain Club—
Mrs. Josephine Rlgney and Miss
Having had an accident and unable to work this
year I will hold a public sale. Located 6 miles south
west o f Nyssa, Oregon, or 2 miles west of Hashitani
coiner on Enterprise avenue, then
mile north.
\/±
Tuesday, March 26
Sale Starts 12 P. M.
5—HORSES—5
1 W ell broke team, 8 years old. 1 mare, 7 yrs. old.
W ork anywhere or ride. 1-Two year old horse
colt, broke to lead. 1 Mare colt, 11 months old.
12—CATTLE—12
2l/>
1 Holstein cow, 6 years old, milking now.
1 Holstein cow,
years, milking now.
1 Holstein heifer, 18 months old, will freshen.
3 Holstein heifer calves.
1 Holstein cow, 2 1/2 years, milking now.
2 Holstein heifers, Í3 months old.
1 Holstein bull, 1 year old. 1 Holstein bull calf.
1 Holstein cow, purebred, 5 year old, 8 gal. cow,
freshen in April.
These heifers are good stock from Registered
Holstein bull
W e Repair All Types of Radios
The following Cows and Feed to be sold by
Charley Grider
and complete work in reasonable time.
Located In Wilson’s Store
Get Your Nursery Stock Now
Roses:
Leading varieties o f Eveublooming bush and
climbers.
2 year field grown, No. 1 plants, 90c.
Flowering Shrubs:
Crape Myrtle, 2-3 ft....................................... 40
Deutzia, 3-4 ft ..................................................75
(Dble. White and Pink)
Honeysuckle, 2-4 ft..............................35 to 1.00
(W inter, White, Pink)
Tamarix, 3-4 ft.
Red Snowberry, 2-3 ft................................... 25
Spirea (W hite and Pink) 2-3 ft...................50
W eigelia (Pink, Y ellow ) 2-4 ft .................. 75
Forsythia, 3-4 ft .............................................. 75
Shade Trees:
/ •
.35
.35
Fruit:
Gem Everbearing Strawberries, 3y2c ea. or $3..
per 100.
All Stark nursery varieties on order.
“ Satisfaction Guaranteed”
L. W . Lewis
Lincensed Nurseryman
% Mile North o f “ Y ” on Ontario Highway
Idaho
%
Repair Shop
Weeping W illow, 3-6 ft...............................
Silver Leaf Maple,^3-4 ft............................
All types of evergreens on order.
aaatl la balU laf
Farm Sale
Boiss
CO M PLAINTS, C IRC UIJ^Q Q URT
Joseph Eiden Waters vs Onetia
Spends Week-End At Reno—
Mrs. DarThel Pike spent the
week-end in Reno, Nevada with
her husband, Pvt. Frank J. Pike,
who had a two-day furlough from
Camp Beal, California.
Here From Salt Lake—
Mrs. Don Moss and Mrs. LeRoy
Bumlngham of Balt Lake City are
here visiting their mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Bybee, and other relatives.
—4
N o r th ru p , K i n s & Co.
Wayne’s Radio
Weedicide?
Dessert Seed Company
SALE CALENDAR
FARM SALE—Saturday. March 23.
FARM SALE— March 25 at 1 P- m 1 p. m. 2 and 3/4 miles west of
C H R IS T IA N CHURCH
George Whipple. Pastor.
1 mile south of Ontario or 14 mile Vale on Oraham Blvd. and 14 mile
Bible school, 10 a. m.
west of U. P. stockyards on the north. 12 cattle, machinery, house
Come and help us win our Bible William Butler dairy farm. 67 guer hold goods, chickens. Earl Maple,
school contest, we are now second, nsey dairy cattle, dairy equipment. ' owner. Clayton Tschlrgl, auct.
Ontario first.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com
munion served each Lord’s day.
Sermon, "The Church of Christ.”
Evening services. Christian En
deavor, 7:30; for adults and young
people. Song service and preaching.
8:15 p. m. Sermon topic. "The En
grafted Word.”
Watch for the date of the chil,
supper sponsored by the Laymen's
league
The Women’s Council of the
church will meet Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock March 28, at the
O N L Y THE BEST SEED can ever meet the Northland stand
home of Mrs. J. C. Smith.
ard! In good years and bad, the Flying Goose on the bag la
the farmer's unfailing guide to tested soed, adapted to local
THE CHURCH OF THE
climatic conditions. This year there Is a
NAZARENE
shortage of GOOD seed. Though the
quality of Northland seed is high as ever,
E. J. Wilson, Pastor
the quantity is limited. Buy at once from
C ta o ittM «boat |tr>
10 a. m., Sunday sohool.
your Northrup, King dealer, or write to . .
i r i a M t ptfR iata fa«
11 a. m „ song service and ser
Blackie, jersey, 6 years old, just fresh.
Clara Belle, jersey, 6 years old, milking.
Sissy, jersey, 3 years old, springer.
Bailey, jersey, 2 years old, milking.
Smokey, holstein-jersey, 5 years old, milking.
Clara, guernsey, 8 years old, fresh 30 days.
Blondie, guernsey, 3 years old, milking.
2 Guernsey heifers, open.
Audrey, guernsey, 3 years old, milking.
Nan s Eleanor, guernsey, 2 years old, milking.
Hilly, roan cow, 3 years old, milking.
Brindle, 4 years old, milking.
Mable, springer heifer, 2 years old.
Isabelle, jersey heifer, bred.
1 Purebred jersey heifer, open.
1 Baby jersey h eifer
Production, tests and breeding dates given day of
sale.
8-10 gallon milk cans.
15 ton second cutting hay.
About 2 tons of oats. ( Good enough for seed).
HOGS—4-H STOCK
1 Registered Chester White brood sow.
3 Gilts eligible to register.
3 Barrows, 140 lbs.
FARM MACHINERY
1 John Deere overshot hay stacker, large size, new.
1 John Deere Manure spreader.
1 rfactor buck rake.
1 1HC dump rake.
1 ( ultipaeker, 8 ft. 1 IHC spud cultivator.
1-2 section steel harrow. 1 6 ft. tractor disc, like
new. 1 Moline grain drill.
1 John Deere 4-row beet drill with beet, onion,
cantaloup6, bean, and corn plates. 1 Land leveler.
1 IHC one-row spud planter, new.
1 Iron wheel wagon and rack.
1 Power sickle grinder.
H. |P electric motor,
l Weed burner and sprayer att.
1 John Deere spud digger, power take-off.
1 Gas barrel and hand pump.
1 Pump jack. 1 Water tank. 1 Electric fencer, new.
D n
. vy harness* Several collars. 75 posts.
6 Rolls wire, 80 rods hog wire, hoes, forks, shovels
spud ^ belts and other articles too numerous to
mention.
r
TERMS:CASH
No property to be moved until settled for.
Guneh to be served by Oregon Trail Grange Ladies.
James W. Stephens, Owner
( ols. Bert Anderson. Joe Church— Auctioneers
L. H. Fritts. Clerk