Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 05, 1947, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fhe Gate City Journal
KLASS V. P O W E L L ............................ Editor and
SUBSCRIPTION
Publish»
ADVERTISING RATbd
RATES
Open rate, per Inch------ J8r
National, per inch ----- 40c
Classifieds, per word........
Minimum......... 30c
One Year-------------------- ----*2.00
Six Months....-.:.....- .... - .....*1-25
Single Copies...... ................... M
(Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon
Entered at the postofflces at Ny3sa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act o March 3, 1879.
school, held the last two weeks,
was completed Thursday evening
with a program. Miss Dorothy
_.. . Chatelaln and Miss Oladys Erick-
Bible gon were the tochers, with Jane
Parr assisting. Mrs. R. O. Chand-
SCHOOL IS CLOSED
A T OREGON TRAIL
______
_ A_
~
OHEGON T R A IL (Special)
FOR SALE
1937
1936
1937
1934
TH U R SD A Y, JUNE 5, 1917
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAG E T W O
Terraplane.
Chev. tudor.
Chev. tudor.
Plymouth coupe.
ICE CREAM
PACKED
For Parties and Picnics
W ATTS MOTOR CO.
Box A
Phone 144-J
Nyssa, Oregon
Any Amount
G e o r g e ’s
Sweet Shop
Complete Line O f
BATH ROOM FIXTURES
Eureka Vacuum Cleaners.
.
Eureka Cordless Iron
Newest Thing in Irons.
Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired
Brower’s Plumbing Shop
Phone 95J
Nyssa, Oregon
Drain Ditch
AND C A N A L CLEANING
Sewer and basement excavating.
Also land leveling and ripping
C. E. Leseberg
Phone 164J
Part it
in the middle ?
ler of Caldwell presented the a-
wards as follows: Beginner awards:
Marlene Adams. Aneta Boeitic, L a r­
ry Gardner and Leon Douty; pri­
mary certificates, Janyce Adams,
Carrl Adams. Eric Boenic. Dean
Holmes and Prank Parr; junior
certificates. Lila Mae Holmes, Lou­
ise Relk, Clarence Hart, Jerry Sm i­
ley, Wayne Adams. Sammle Smiley.
Harriet Gardner. Marianne Relk,
Elvln Alexander and Larry Holmes;
second y eir seals, Betty Alice By­
ers and Dick Hart; Bibles, Larry
Holmes, Marianne Relk, Clarence
Hart, Betty Alice Byers, Dick Hart,
Louise Relk, Jerry Smiley and Lila
Mae Holmes, and awards for mem­
orizing the books of the Bible, Har­
riet Gardner, Stanley Byers, Bet­
ty Alice Byers and Elvln Alexand­
er. In the intermediate group Bet­
ty Alice Byers was high and in
the junior group Louise Relk, Jer­
ry Smiley and Lila Mae Holmes
; shared the honors. In the pri-
| mary group Dean Holmes and Ja-
|nyce Adams were high. Larry G a r­
dner was high In the pre-school
group. These points were based on
attendance and memory work. M a­
ry Joan Russel was given an award
for perfect attendance.
The Merry Matrons club met at
the home of Mary Smiley Wednes­
day afternoon, May 28. The time
was spent visiting and embroider­
ing. Nine members and one visitor.
Pearl Ballantyne, were present. In
a guessing game Alta Fry won the
prize. Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Viola Adams
and Opal Holmes.
Glen Holmes, SI/c of Norfolk,
Virginia, visited last week at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. G. Holmes. The visit was Holmes’
first visit at home in two years. He
made the trip by plane, leaving
Friday evening from Boise.
The Merry Matrons club will
meet June 11 at the home of Mrs.
Bob Toomb.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ORGANIZED HERE
and in the life to come.
Special music was rendered by
the choir of First Lutheran church
of Baker with the Rev. T. M. Geb-
hard director and Mrs. D. E. Clark
accompanist. Two anthems en­
titled 'Build Thee More Stately
Mansions" by Holmes-Andrews and
“How Beautiful Upon the Moun­
tains" by Schnecker were given by
the chair and a duet "Have Faith
in G od" by Holton was sung by
Clliilon Bellows and Alfred Mattes.
■Die Rev. Slefkcs, who also acted
as liturgist for the service, o ffi­
ciated in the installation of Pastor
Wuest with the Rev E. G. Wuest
and the Rev. J. Kenneth Edwins,
pastor of the Augustana Lutheran
church of Boise assisting in the
laying on of hands. The newly
Installed pastor officiated at the
closing service and pronounced the
benediction.
Immediately after the service,
Pastor Wuest called on various
guests to bring a word of welcome
to the newly organized congrega­
tion. Those speakihg were L. E. Wig-
gans, president of First Lutheran
church of Baker, who also pre­
sented a check for $50 to the new
congregation
from
the
Baker
church; the Rev. J. Kenneth Ed­
wins, Rev. S. C. Siefkes, who
brought greetings in his official
capacity, the Rev. E. G. Wuest, and
the Rev. George Whipple, speaking
on behalf of the Nyssa Ministeri­
al association.
At the conclusion of the short
program a light lunch was served
to the assembled guests by the
ladies of the local congregation.
has filed In the above entitled
Court for Final Settlement her ac­
tion together witn her petition for
count and report of adminlstra-
final distribution of said estate,
and that the hearing of the same
has been fixed by the Judge of
said Court for Monday, the 7th
day of July, A.D. 1947, at the hour
of 10:30 o'clock A.M. of said day;
and all persons interested in the
said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the said
account should not be settled and
allowed, and why distribution of
said estate, should not thereupon
be immediately made to the per­
sons entitled thereto, without fur­
ther notice of proceedings.
Dated this 5th day of June, A D.
1947.
Louise Hughes. Administratrix
of the Estate of Fred N. Ror­
den, deceased.
First pub. June 5, 1947.
Last pub. July 3, 1947.
Legal Advertising
To Attend Convention—
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sarazin and
son, David, left for Atlantic City,
New Jersey Wednesday. Dr. Sara­
zin will attend the centennial cele­
bration of the American Medical
association and the convention of
the National Railway Surgeons.
They expect to be gone three
weeks.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the school board at the high school
building, Nyssa, Malheur County,
Oregon, until 8:00 o’clock p.m.,
June 16, 1947, for the construction
and erection of an addition to the
existing grade school building, for
School District No. 26C, Nyssa,
Malheur County, Oregon, and will
then and there be publicly opened
and read aloud. Bids received after
the time fixed for the bid opening
will not be considered.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from Henry H. Hartley,
clerk of the school district, Nyssa,
Malheur County, Oregon, or from
the architect, Graham B. Smith,
Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, up­
on a deposit of $25. The deposit
will be refunded upon receipt of
the bid and the return of said
documents promptly and In good
condition.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check, cashier's check
of bid bond, in an amount of not
less than 5 per cent of the basic
bid, made payable to the owner.
The school board of school dis­
trict No. 28C, bjyssa, Malheur
County, Oregon, reserves the right
to reject any and/or all bids and
to waive informalities.
Prequalification
questionnaires
may be obtained from the school
clerk or architect, and must be
filed with said clerk at least 10
days prior to the time set for the
bid opening.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
after the day and hour set for the
opening thereof, or before the a-
ward of the contract, unless said
award is delayed for a period ex­
ceeding 30 days.
By order of School District No. 26
Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon.
Henry H. Hartley, Clerk.
(Continued From Pare One)
trum and Robert Meisinger and
deacon. Roy Hoff. Mr. Huseby was
then elected to serve as recording
secretary of the congregation with
Ed Ostrum elected as Its first trea­
surer.
In a very impressive service at­
tended by well over 100 persons,
the Rev. Roland G. Wuest was
Installed as pastor oi the new
Faith Lutheran church of Nyssa
Sunday evening with the Rev. S. C.
Siefkes officiating and the Rev.
E. G. Wuest of Oregon City, Ore­
gon. delivering the sermon. The
service was held In ' the Episcopal
church.
"The Lord's Servant at Work"
was the theme chosen by the fath­
er of the local pastor In speaking to
his son and the assembled congre­
gation. Basing his remarks on St.
Luke 1: 76-79, the Rev. E. G. Wuest
portrayed the work of a minister
as Zacharlas portrayed it to Ills
son. John the Baptist in the days
of Christ’s reign on earth. First of
all, the servant of the Lord works
before, in the presence of the Lord
God Almighty. Secondly, the Lord’s
servant prepares the Lord’s way,
for the Lord’s spiritual entrance
Into the hearts of the local people.
Thirdly, the servant of the Lord
gives knowledge of salvation. "This” ,
aid the Rev. E. G. Wuest in ad­
dressing his son, "is your highest
responsibility to this community.
This is the reason you are called,
ordained, and Installed—to pro­ IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON.
claim God’s revelation, namely, sal­
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
vation by the remission of sins and
OF MALHEUR
through the tender mercies of
Notice of Settlement of Final
Ood” . In the fourth place, the
Account and Hearing Petition
lord 's servant gives light to those
For Distribution
in darkness and finally he guides
In the Matter of the Estate of
people Into the way of peace. This
Is the work of the Lord’s servant | Fred N. Rorden, Deceased.
and If faithfully carried out with | Notice is hereby given that Louise
the congregation’s help people and Hughes. Administratrix of the Es­
pastor will be blessed In this ltle tate of Fred N. Rorden, deceased.
1st and teacher, has accepted the
position of instructor of piano at
the College of Idaho at Caldwell
Visit in Utah—
during the summer session. This
Eiden Yergcus“ ’ returned Mon­ is the second summer that Miss
day from Monroe, Utah, where he Hoffman has been listed on the
spent the week-end. His wife and music faculty of the college.
three sons will remain in Utah for
a visit of three weeks.
Return From Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jamison have
Accepts Position—
returned from a month's trip to
Miss Wilhelmina Huffman, piai.- the coast and Mllton-Freewater.
day until Monday.
LOCAL NEWS
Moving to Portland—
D. L. Anderson arrived here Tues­
day afternoon to help his family
pack before moving to Portland to
make their home. Mr. Anderson
w.’ l return to Portland this week
and his family will move the first
of next week. He owns and oper­
ates a motion picture theater in
the Kenton section of Portland.
Go to Portland—
Miss Eva Boydell and her guest,
Mrs. E. B. Nedry, left for Portland.
Friday. They visited their brother,
Blarney Boydell, at The Dalles on
Saturday.
I
U N KLE
u ^
^ u S ting -
\SSTOUT-IF YOU ARE ARMED
and life in general
is much more pleas­
ant *• more free from
worry - if all your
property is protect­
ed with sound in­
surance, such as
awaits you at this
agency.
j We don’t know how to appreciate
the smooth, velvety finish on our
1 cars until they have become scrat-
i bed and spotted with rust. Let
the NYSSA AUTO BODY SHOP
pair your car. i ..protect it with a
! solid coat of high quality paint.
I You’ll be glad you did.
5 ÿ/VlaioBodL|Sho(i
COMPLETE BODY « PAINT SHOP
WBECKEB SERVICE
GLASS OEPT.
QS e NOIW
FRANK T. MORGAN
In su ra n c e
M/CK£Yaod WS MA
rubber welders
MFVNV LITTLE »OVS
MlCKEVYOU MUSÍ take
EVETW B it or
Soup
WOULD 8E 1H8NKFUL
TO HRVE ONiy H R if:
®!6 B owlful
set before tbe ^ ..
¡ b --------------- -—
Return from Visit—
Mr. and Mrs. George McKee have
returned from Spokane, where they
visited their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schweizer.
They were in Spokane from Thurs-
V m a sez:-
E.W . P R U Y N
A man can be “ tire happy” if he will el­
iminate his tire troubles with dependable
recaps. O.K. RUBBE l WELDERS recap
with the finest quail y rubber at minim­
um cost to you!
Auto Repairing
Reboring, Valve Grind­
ing, Lathe work. Parti
O.K. RUBBER WELDERS
and accessories
NEW
CAR, T R U C K -T R A C T O R
PHONE 5 M — -
■
BETWEEN C H I C A G O • P O R T L A N D
Surprised? Didn't you know your electric light and
power company is owned b y Bert, and a lot of people
like him—and like you, too?
• Tim e-saving Stream liner service—every day/
People from all walks of life—doctors and industrial
workers, teachers and farmers, mechanics and milk­
men—have put some of their savings into our company.
Those people are direct owners.
So you, too—like Bert the Barber—are very likely to
b e one of our bosses. Howdy, Boss!
• Convenient a rriv a ls
at
Portland and Chicago
• Ideal service for scheduled stops in W yom ing,
Idaho, O regon.
• Stream lined Pullm ans and Coaches.
PERFECTION MILK-MASTER
House of Oliver
I
• Sm art Dining and Club C ars.
j
AN D NO EX TR A FARE
Changes in schedulas of certain Union
Pacific trains became effective May 14. For
information regarding now arrival and de­
parture times—sea your local ticket agent as
much in advance oi Iroin arrival as passible.
Immémr*. *J * K M.. »CT. CSS.
I D A H O ’ST PO W ER
A Citizen Wherever It Serves
Nyssa Implement Co.
STU NZ and TH O M A S
SCHEDULE
Westbound
" C I T Y OF P O R T L A N D ”
SEE US T O D A Y !
NYSSA. OREGON
DAILY
and in-between points
Here's how it works: W hen banks and insurance
companies accept your money, they must invest it
wisely—an d soundly. And because business- managed
electric companies have a long record of faithful ser­
vice, much of this money is invested in their secunties.
TIRES
R E C A P P IN G & R EP A IR IN G
Phone 56w
SERVICE
VEL
The miraculous VF. I. cleaning method
eliminates milkstone, reduces bsc-
teria count, cute cleaning time to a
fraction. And now vou can get a year’s
supply of VEL FREE w ith a new
Perfection Milker unit.
J
(Daily Example)
/ i l '- r ig h t , m a y b e Bert the Barber doesn't know a
kilowatt from a cable, but that doesn't stop him from
b e in g one of o u r bosses, just the sam e.
But there are countless indirect owners, too—many
(like Bert the Barber) who haven't an id e a that they
have a stake in the electric industry. Those are the
people who have savings accounts or life insurance
policies. Nowadays, that means practically everybody!
SEZ
IT S E E M S U K L FOLKS
DON'T KNOW HOW -TO
APPRECIATE B E IN G W ELL
u n TI l TH e v g e t *
SICK.
THE NEW PASTER METHOD OP
CLEANING MILKING MACHINES
A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF
H A N K
UNION
PACIFIC
80 ad
of
TMi
Chicago (CT) 4:55 pm (Sot)
Omaha
1:4C am (S jn)
Grand Island 3:39 am
No Platt« (MT) 4:30 am
6:10 am
Sidney
Cheyenne
8:00 am
9:18 am
Laramie
11 05 am
Rawlins
Rock Springs 12 57 pm
Green River
1:20 pm
Kemmerer
2:30 pm
3:50 pm
Montpelier
5:45 pm
Pocatello
Minidoka
6:40 pm
Shoshone
7:25 pm
Glenns Ferry 8:20 pm
Boise
9:40 pm
10:05 pm
Nampa
Caldwell
10:15 pm
Nyssa
10:35 pm
Ontario
10:45 pm
PayeHe
10:50 pm
Weiser
11:03 pm
Hunt'gton (PT) 10:40 pm
Baker
11 52 pm
LaGrande
1:08 am (Mon)
Pendleton
3:25 am
The Dalles
5 55 am
Hood River
6:28 am
Portland
8:00 am
Eastbound
(Daily Example)
Iv Portland (PT) 5:30 pm (Sat)
Hood Rivor
6:50 pm
The Dalles
7:20 pm
Pendleton
9:43 pm
LaGrando
12:05 am (Sun)
Baker
1:20 am
Hunt'gton (MT) 4:00 am
Weiser
4:30 am
Payette
4:44 am
Ontario
4:51 am
Nyssa
5:04 am
Caldwell
5:28 am
Nampa
5:40 am
Boise
6 0S am
Glenns Ferry 7:15 am
Shoshone
8:10 am
Minidoka
8:52 am
Pocatello
9:55 am
Montpelier
11 40 am
Kemmerer
1 01 pm
Green River
2:15 pm
Rock Springs 2:32 pm
Rawlins
4:29 pm
Laramie
6:20 pm
Cheyenne
7:40 pm
Sidney
9:03 pm
Ns Stott* (CT) 11:41 s«
Grand Island 1:28 am (Mon)
Ar Omaha
3:30 am
Ar Chicago
12:10 pm
RAILROAD
Daily Streamlinen