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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1946)
PAGE FIVE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL______ THURSDAY, M A Y 16, 1946 send your children. Kingman Memorial J. C. Nevln—Pastor Tune in the Lutheran Hour at 10 a. m.. Bible school. A privilege 9:30 every Sunday morning over for all who would live aright. station KFXD. LLTHERAN CHL'BCH 11 a. m., morning worship. Ser mon: "Pacing the Future." Rev. H. A. HecKmann, Pastor assem bly o f go d 8 p. m., we join with our com At 7:30 p. m., divine worship will Pastor C. L. Snider munity in the baccalaureate ser be held in the American- Legion Sunday school, 9:45 a m. vice for the high school seniors. hall. As guest speaker for the ev Singing, preaching, praying, 10:45 Wednesday, 8 p. m., choir prac ening you will have occasion to a. m. tice at the parsonage. hear the Rev. Mr. H. A. Kahle of Pasting and prayer, 12 noon. Friday, 10 a. m., prayer group at Nampa, whose many years of service j Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Kingman Kolony. to this countryside is a matter of Tuesday evening prayer meeting Vacation Bible school at the history. You are cordially Invited at church, 8 p. m. high school, May 27—June 7. to worship with us every Sunday Friday, cottage prayer meeting, evening at the same time. 8 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH At 7 p. m., Sunday school session. George Whipple. Pastor THE COMMUNITY UNITED Classes for every-age child will be Regular services will be held both PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH organized Sunday night. Bring or morning and evening. Preaching will be arranged for the morning service. The young people will have charge of the evening meeting. The pastor expects to return sometime next week. QJljurclj PASTURE GRASSES HUBAM CLOVER ALFALFA SEED Dessert Seed Company * Nyssa, Oregon A COLLEGE, BUSI NESS or T R A D E S C H O O L EDUCATION FOR YOU Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordi nary school year paid for 48 months o f college, business or tiade school. You also receive $65 per month living allowance—$90 if you have dependents. This is the opportunity open, upon their discharge, to men over 18 (17 with parents’ consent J who enlist in the new Regular Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years. Get all the facts at your U.S. Army Recruiting Station. 419 Federal Building, Boise, Idaho THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE E. J. Wilson, Pastor 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., worship and sermon. 7 p. m., N.Y.P. pre-prayer ser vice. 7:15 p. m. N. Y. P.’s services. 8 p. m„ evangelistic service. 8 p m., Wednesday prayer meet ing. Friday noon and night prayer and fasting services. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. H. J. Oemhardt, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship and sermon, 11 a. m Fefi&wshlp meetings, 7:30 p. m. Evening worship, 8:15 p. m. Mid-we»k fellowship, Wednesday, 8:15 p. m. ADRIAN FREF METHODIST CHURCH Adrian, Oregon Philip H. Reiman—Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. There will not be any evening service this Sunday because of bac calaureate at the Adrian high school, 8 p. m. Prayer meetings next week: Wed nesday; In the Art Scoot home in Rldgeview and Thursday at the parsonage. COME HELP US SPDEAD SCRIP- RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS 1 suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I wll gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Qur dealers join us in making this frank report to THE FARMERS OF AMERICA Harvester is get ting back into production with all possible speed Extra shifts are being employed wherever con ditions permit, to try to overcome the production losses of the re cent strike. Everything is being done to get parts and machines to you While we and our dealers would like to tell you that thia means an immediate end to the shortage of service parts and machines, it ia more accurate to say that it means the beginning o f the end of it. If illness or bad weather de lays you seriously in the Spring, you know how much it throws you off your schedule. The strike has thrown our schedules off bal- a n c e , t o o . T h e r e are m a n y "chores” we must do before new machines reach you. I n t e r n a t io n a l Material shortages The preliminary chorea o f getting our plants back in to shape for full production are fin ished B u t d is - turbances in other industries and resulting material shortages may affect our plans. Light gauge steel sheets, brass and copper, fractional horse power motors, and many other items are all very short. The coal situation may also prove serious—we hope not. Refilling the well Both our dealers and our branches have run dry on parts and new ma chines So the big gest chore is to get their working stocks back to normal. It will take time to fill the pipeline to dealers—just as it takes time for you to refill a well or cistern after it has run dry. Stock and display rooms o f our dealers represent not one, but ten thousand reservoirs which must be refilled. The most heroic pro duction efforts will mean that your local dealer can expect only a small number of parts and ma chines at a time. Since we must play fair with all our customers, there will be a sprinkle of parts and machines all over the coun try—not a downpour in any one section. You will be glad to know that all repair parts production sched ules are far beyond normal. You may be sure that every m a chine will be ship ped to dealers as soon as completed. We do not and will not hold machines off the market. At the start of the strike we had on hand at all our factories and branches just 837 tractors o f all kinds—less than two days’ production—and 405 of theae were not completed. Many of those on hand had one or more impor tant parta missing—principally radiator cores. Most of the rest represented the norm al daily "float” between the end of the assembly line and the shipping platform. Naturally no tractors were made during the strike. What dealers may have for you We can report to you that ou r cu rren t p r o d u c t io n on T R A C TORS is good and we are ship ping at a normal rate. Even so, there will not be enough to go around The situation on PIAJWS and DISK HARROWS is reason ably good. On C O M B IN E S , MOWERS, HAY RAKES, ONE M AN HAY BALERS, CORN PICKERS and many other items, our schedules have been seriously disrupted. We must in fairness say that many of our customers are likely to be disappointed on delivery of these machines. On M ILK IN G MACHINES, STA TIO N ARY ENGINES, and some other small units we are hopeful o f making practically normal de livery We know you will understand the reasons why your dealer can not fill your orders overnight. He would like to give you the kind of delivery on machines you would like to get, but his situation is a difficult one and not o f hia own making. He ia doing the best he can. No cutting corners on quality T h e r e ia o n e thing you can he absolutely cer tain about: We w ill N O T c u . corners on qual ity in order to in crease production in this emer gency For years we liave said: "Q U A LITY IS THE FOUNDA TIO N OF OUR BUSINESS.” Today we say it—and mean it— as much as ever We know you need new ma chines—and need them badly But we believe it will pay you to wait just a little while longer if you cannot get all you want im mediately By waiting you can be sure your new equipment will have the quality ao rightly asso ciated with IN TERNATION AL HARVESTER for to many years. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER . Boys Going On Hike— TUAL HOLINESS THROUGHOUT western part of the state last week. tarlo Monday. Members of Boy Scout troop No. Clowers brothers leveled some THE WORLD --------------------------- 19 will go on a two-day hike and ground with their big bulldozers | fishing trip to the Owyhee river lor Edward C. Larson Monday over the week-end. Approximately Big Bend Callers at the James Kakebeeki 20 boys, accompanied by Scoutmas - Several more children are absent home in 'Ontario Monday were Mi ter Walter L. McPartland. Will The primary room of the Wade from school this week with nna- and Mrs. Dick Qroot. leave Nyssa Saturday afternoon. school was closed last Friday witn sles_ Mrs. Dick Stam of Oregon Trail a picnic lor pupils and patrons. Kathrine Claypool, county school Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Parma. Firemen Practice— Members of Nyssa’s volunteer fire The local P.T.A. furnished ice superintendent, attended the mus- Mr. and Mrs. Tensen, and Mr. and department held practice Monday w »« _ oi , r Caldwell, ,i ical festival . given here Friday cream. Mrs. Martin . , , at Mrs. Dick Groot, and Mr. and Mrs. 2 p. m. by Arcadia and Cairo Timmerman of Newell Heights were night. who taught during the past year, schools. all day guests of Mr. and Mrs. l . v will not return. 1 Mrs. Otis Bullard's Sunday school rlt Groot of Apple Valley Sunday The Big Bend school, taugat by C]ass gave me closing exercise here Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boer ol On Don M. Graham the Misses Hendsley, will land its Sunday for Mothers day. ' tarlo called at the Pete Teusei. closing exercises and picnic linns-. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Butler and , home last week. day- family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Insurance Agency Mrs. Melvin Jensen returned a Owing to illness, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Kenneth Vanderpool and fam- teaciier ot tne upper grades oi ¡jy jn Kingman Kolony few days ago from Salt Lake City, Waue, had a week to make up so Arcadia school will close Friday where she attended the wedding Fire and Automobile her pupils will be dismissed Friday with a picnic dinner at noon. The of her daughter, Norma, to Mr. ol this week. same teachers, Mrs. Ted Bates and Insurance Mrs. Dyie Roberts and twins Mrs. Lee Taylor, have been re- Montgomery. Callers at the Jacob J Groot home were week-end guests oi her pai - hired for the coming year. Rentals Bonde enti in Nampa* Denver Lay went to Unity Sun- were Mr and Mrs Gerrlt Groot Walter Bishop went to Cascade ay with his brother. Bob Lay. of Apple Valley Sunday to help put in crops on Otis Bullard, Theo Matherly and Ins ranch there. George Moeller fished at Higgi’is Opal and Pauline Johansen and reservoir Saturday. their cousin, Robert Quick, are Arcadia Sunday school will be suffering from bruises and shock gin a daily vacation Bible schoo iroin a wreck that occurred near here June 3 for one week. Al. Hie Quick-home when car brakes children from 4 to 18 are invitee For Delivery Any Time After May 25th failed to hold. to attend. Mail us your order today. Prices as follows: Ray Witherspoon spent two days Mrs Glenn Dowers will serve o:-. in western Oregon on business. Per Doz. Per Cwt. the election board Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisemninger Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wagner o: Yellow Jersey ....... ...............25 .75 of Parma weie guests in the Brum- Eugene, Leo Wagfier of Seattle and bach home Sunday. Nancv H a ll.............. ...........25 Lealand Wagner of Boise vislteo .75 Mrs. Walter Bishop and Mrs. Iheir parents, Mr. and Mis. J . ' M Porto Rico .............. ...............25 .75 Cyrus Bishop attended an R.N.A. Wagner, here last week. lodge meeting at the home of Mrs. Mrs D. Benedict and infant son Postage Prepaid To You Alice Grosvenor in Parma Monday have returned home from the On Write evening. tario hospital. Bend mothers were remembered and feted by their children Sun COLUMBIA AVENUE day. Mrs. E. H. Brumbach enjoyed telephone visits with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen, Mrs Parma, Idaho Phone 74 Mrs. John Bishop of Ogden and Dick Groot and Mrs. John Broad her son, Rex of Seattle and a din were Ontario visitors Friday after ner cooked and served by Mrs. Joe noon. drum bach. Mrs. V. V. Grider and Mrs S. G. Tuning of Roswell was Charley Grider called on friends looking after -her ranch interests of this community Monday after Vote For here Monday. noon. Boyce Van de Water has bought Business visitors in Ontario Mon CHARLES W. SWAN the Jesse Johnston ranch which he day was C. M. Tensen. has been renting for the past two Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot were years. Heines« visitors in Ontario and Republican Candidate The automobile of Mr. Reno of \fale Wednesday. Parma caught fire Sunday near the Mrs. Gerrit Stam shopped In On- Sillonis ranch but the fire was For extinguished before much damage was done. He was on his way to Serving 5 Counties District Attorney From the Largest Stock oi visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney and Genuine of Malheur County Bernice were business visitors in Caldwell Monday. Arcadia SWEET POTATO PLANTS WATTS SEED COMPANY Kingman Kolony Orders A group of club leaders met at the Ki eager home Thursday even ing of last week to make plans for the 4-H Spring style show and rur al life Sunday. A potluck supper was enjoyed before the meeting. Those attending were Mrs. Threlma Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Judd, an. and Mrs. Lynn Hurst and son. oavid, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Krea- jt i and family. Art Cartwright fished near Iron side Sunday. A number of children In the Kolony have been having a light form of measles. Mrs. Case, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Hurst and Mrs. Kenneth Van Metre at tended the Mary and Martha soc iety meeting at the Defter home asl Thursday. The H. E. C. club met at the home of Mrs. Dille in Adrian Tues day. The next meeting will be held May 21 at the home of Agnes Ash craft. Kingman Grange will hold its annual picnic at the Owyhee dam park Sunday, May 19 for Grange members and their families. L. Kreager and members of his 4-H beef club enjoyed a swimming party Sunday evening at Sniveley’s. Those attending were Ross Lane, Francis Thiel, Bob Haney, Edward Hall, Ilea Kreager, Ardis Hurst and Darlene Robb. George De Haven accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Adrian to New Meadows Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Thomas’s broth er-in-law. Mr. and Mrs F. O. Weddington of Caldwell were visitors in the Virgil Viers home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zcsigcr havi been visiting relatives In the Kol ony. Mr. Zesiger Is an uncle oi Mrs. Carl Piercy. Blanche Moses was a caller lr the Viers home one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks and family were Sunday dinner guests in the L. N. Hopkins home in Parma Sunday. The Rube Graham family were Sunday dinner guests in the W. E. Piercy home. Layton Loftus has been visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy. Delora Hurst has been selected May queen for Adrian high school this year. The crowning of the queen, presentation of awards and May day dance will be held Tuesday evening. May 21. A representative of the P U D . spoke in the interest of PUD Sat urday night at the Kolony school house. Pictures of Bonneville dam were also shown. E. E. Bush and Frank Sherwood were visitors at the Kingman Grange meeting Monday night. Af ter the regular session Pearl Cum mins and Agness Ashcraft served refreshments. Francis Thell accompanied Mr. Weatherspoon on a trip to the Shipped “ Intelligent Enforce ment of the Law” Part Immediately Manser, Inc. Phone 49 Pd. Adv. by Charles W . Swan Payette, Idaho SEE US T O D A Y - KEEP YOUR CAR SERVICED AND HELP TO KEEP YOUR CAR S A F E - TILL Y O U G E T D E L I V E R Y O F YOUR NEW CHEVROLET Today, when you need skilled service most, it pays to come to Service Headquarters to hove the work done. Add months and miles to the life of your car—and help to keep your car safe— by having our (killed mechanics give it a thorough service check-up at regu lar intervals. They do top-notch work, using quality tools, quality parts, quality materials. See us for repairs or adjustments today . . . member« of Am erica's finest automotive service organization. Save your car with skilled service C a b le 's C h e v ro le t C o . Ontario, Oregon
