THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, N YSSA, OREGON
O W Y H E E W ILL HOLD
TEACHER RECEPTION
I and reception, Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
[ Donald and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Jay Duncan and children
OWYHEE (Special)— Mr. and Mrs. of Payette were callers Sunday in
Werner Peutz and Mr. and Mrs. the heme of her aunt, Mrs. Mar
Neil Nicholson and daughter went tha Klingback.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hite had as
to Meridian Sunday and were din dinner g 'ests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dona.d Brewer. Mr antl Mrs. Glen
Huber.
■ £ trick'and of this viicnity and Mr.
ih e Owyhee PTA, meeting Thurs and Mrs. Bill Haights of Ontario.
day evening, made plans for a
Me. and Mrs. Carl Schweitzer of
teacher's reception to be given Sep Seattle drove here Saturday and
tember 5. The president, Mrs. pent the night at the Oral Hite
Claude Wilson, named her com hoi. e. returning Sunday and tak
mittees for the affair. They are as ing their daughter, Caryl, and Nan
follows: Entertainment, Mrs Prank cy a n ! Lynn Green, who had spent
Raymond and Mrs Claude Skin the last two weeks here.
ner: refreshments, Mrs. Earl Croc
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Gregg were
ker and Mrs'' Charles Culbertson dinner guests in the Martha Kline-
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Weekly Market Report for August 19, 1917
Grass steers top t'fo. Bulk common to medium $20 to $22.
Grass heifers top $22.05. Bulk common to medium $20 to $22.05.
Glass cows t-p $10. Bulk common to medium $15.75 to $10.
Cutter cows $12 to $14. Canner cows $10 to $12.
Feeder cows $13.50 to $15. Bulls $16 to $17.25. Veal calves top
$_3.50. Stocker or feeder steers $20 to $22.
Hogs top $29.55. Feeder pigs $30 to $36. Weaner pigs $10 to $35.
Sows $10 to $22.
Lambs top $22. Bulk fa t lambs $21 to $22. Feeder lam bs $18 to $.:(J.
Bulk ewes $7 to $8.60.
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK. COMM. CO.
“ W h "re Buyers and Sellers Meet”
Ellis White, Manager 413-M
Ellis White & Clayt Tschirgi (Shirge) Aucts.
ON TARIO— 4 13-M
FR UITLANI)— 522
Sto re
SPRING CANYON
ROYAL SLACK
COAII41M*
Railroad cars are actually scarcer today than they
were last year. Which means it will be impossible
for coal dealers to fully supply the demand when
the heating season gets underway!
FILL UP YOUR
BIN N O W !
0.
L. Galloway,
Manager
Nyssa, Oregon
you.can arrange
a monthly payment
loan for purchasing
home improvement
materials
Church Notes
DEATH STING
k
Our little city is edged in black
It will never be the same;
Without the lovely personnel,
Mrs. Donald Graham.
Her vacancy tan never be fil'ed,
Causal of many hearts to yearn:
WUh fond mem’ries emoedded deep
And regret of her non return.
The revelation of our Great Creatoi
Being born of the humble dust.
A life having fulfilled Its missior
Shall return to the Holy Trust.
FAITH Ll'THERAN ( Hi K i ll
Roland G. V\ uest, Pastor
10 a.m., Sunday school. Classes
or all age groups.
11 am.. Worship service with
holy communion. Sermon theme.
"The Matchless Blessings of the
Lord's Supper“, based on St. Mat-
thpw 26—8
During the morning service a
new communion set will be dedi
cated and blessed.
Composed By
Announcements for the holy sac
Mrs. Omer E. Dorman
rament may be made to the pastor
anytime before Sunday morning.
The third lecture on "Christian
Faith and Life” will be given oi
back home Sunday.
Wednesday
evening, August 27 ai
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mitchell o
8 o'clock at the parsonage, 532 N
Kim, Colorado spent their vaca First street. These lectures are in
tion visiting at the home of he. ^reparation for church membership,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitch t is not too late to attend these
informal, instructive sessions.
ell.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
and children and Mr. and Mrs
Keith Tallman and son held a
picnic in the Nyssa park Sunday
and attended the ball game in
which Mr. McDonald played.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Peutz went
to Payette Monday to see Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Peutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bigelow hav<
returned and are building an ad
dition on the property which they
purchased from Martha Klingback
Mr. and Mrs. Don Franklin and
con have spent several days at the
Lynn Kygar home.
Grant Patterson went to Salt
Lake City Sunday night to visit
libs parents for a few days.
The young people of the Owyhee
Sunday school met with Fred
Klingback at his home Sunday ev
ening. Dick Corfield was leader.
Carl and Walter Hite are here
from Burns attending to business
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner
returned Tuesday from a two-weeks
y <t ih Color io. They made a trip
into the Rocky mountains north
west of Denver.
"<TOCK RANCHES
FARMS
HOMES
1000-aere stock ranch fenced and
cross-fenced in 12 pastures, 90
acres irrigable, 60 by 60 foot cow
barn, 7-room comfortable house,
spring water piped to house, hay-
goes with the place, forest permit
for 100 cattle. This is a dandy
ranch. $6,000 down payment, low
interest rate on balance.
Nice 80 acres in a good district,
good soil, fair improvements, nice
family orchard, abundance of tr-
rigaion water, $11,000
Business lot right in the center
of town on Main street $4000.
Real nice building lot on sewer.
Party leaving town and wants to
sell badly and is pricing this at
$300.
New 3-bedroom home on lot 75
by 245 foot. This is a nice place
for a large family $7000.
Very attractive 5-room home and
four apartments, now renting for
$125 per month net. Furniture goes
with three apartments Tills place
will pay for itself from the in
come $10,500
\
On the highway six miles from
town 56 acre place, with nice large
home of four bedrooms, all mod
ern except heat, lots of send out
side buildings. Priced to sell. $12-
000.
ED JAMISON
Real Estate
Phone 65-J
252 South 4th St.
CATHOLIC CHUiCH SERVICES
AT EPISCOPAL t lllR C H
PARISH HALL
Rev. P. .1. Gaire, Pastor
Mass at 8 a.m. until furthei
notice.
THE METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. H. J. G e rn h a rd t, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Worship and sermon, 11 a.m.
Intermediate fellowship, 7 p.m.
Youth fellowship, 7 p.m.
Evening Bible study. 8 p.m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8
p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor
10 am., Sunday school.
11 a.m., worship.
7 p.m., Christ ambassadors.
8 p.m.. Evangelistic.
Tuesday, Prayer and Bible study
at 8 p.m.
7: 45, Open-air street service.
THE CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
E. J. Wilson, Pastor
10 a.m., Sunday school.
11 a.m.. Morning worship service
7:15 p.m.. Young people, teen age
and junior services.
8 p.m.. Evangelistic.
8 p.m., Wednesday, Prayer and
praise service.
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
M. J. Duncan, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Young people’s Bible study, 7 p.m.
Preaching, 8 p.m.
Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday
8 p.m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed
nesday. 8 p.m.
Special service in the park Sun
day 2:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947
PAGE SEVEN
2-way plow. $300. Western Corni-
Company.
21A2xc.
FOR SALE— 3-room modern house,
large yard all fenced, 54 block north
on East Second street.
21A3xp.
FOR SALE— All varieties of peach
es. Bring containers. First house
north of Reeder's grocery. James
Stephen. Jr.
21Alxc.
MISCELLANEOUS— I have pur-
hased the interest of W. C. Brown
in the partnership of McOinnis and
Brown. Andy McGinnis.
21A4xp.
Tired Bodies
Deserve Decent Sleep
GET THE MOST AND BEST FOR
YOU R MONEY
FOR SALE-- Improved Eibertas,
ready next week. Hales one wees
later, 3 4 mile south of Apple val
ley school. S. M Fox.
21 Alxp.
FOR SALE— Several good used
radios. Completely cheeked by radio
expert. All table models. Newsom
Furniture Co.
21A2xc.
FOR SALE— Tomatoes, melons,
peppers and cucumbers George Ga
briel, 54 mile on first road south
off Adrian highway.
21A2xp.
FOR SALE—1947 Studebaker truck.
Phone 159-W.
21Atfc.
MISCELLANEOUS— I will not be
responsible for any bills contracted
under the name of McGinnis and
Brown after August 19. W. C. j
Brown.
21A2xp. I
Lethal Adv*»rFi«*ng
NOTICE FOR BIDS
The Board of Education of Nys-
sa School District No. 26-C will
entertain bids for delivery to its
storage tank during the 1947-48
school year of approximately 14.000
gallons of 1st quality regular grade
gasoline of not less han 76 octane
rating.
Deliveries are to be made as
needed and at the option of the
iistrict. The district will furnish
i 1000 gallon storage tank and a
rump.
Bids are to be made on the basis
if retail prices prevailing in this
irea at times of delivery. Bids will
>e accepted by the clerk at his
iffice in the Nyssa High School
Juilding until 8:30 p.m. on Wed-
lesday, September 10, 1947.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Loyd Adams, Chairman.
Attest: Henry H. Hartley, Clerk.
August 21 and 28 and Septem
ber 4, 1947.
Fine and dandy you may look;
But its ndt the cover that makes the book/
CANNERY ERECTED
BY GEORGE W1SNER
George H. Wisner of Payette was
the general contractor in charge
of construction of the Idaho Can
ning company plant at Nyssa.
Mr. Wisner announced the list of
‘¡lib-contractors as follows: E. W. ★
Little Roofing company, B ose,
roofing; Intermountain Glass com
pany, Boise, glazing; F. J. Straus-
baugh of Nyssa, sand and gravel;
Leslie Stoker of Nyssa, cement
floors: Robert Hon of Payette, brick
laying; John Baldridge, Payette,
electrical work; Boise Payette Lum
ber company, Stunz Lumber com
pany and Nyssa Lumber company
of Nyssa, materials; John Moses,
Boise, steel supply; J. H. Doerr,
Boise, steel windows; Tuttle Lumber
company, Ontario, building materi
als, and Jensen Brick and Tile
company, Payette, brick.
Nationally Advertised
Inner-Spring Mattresses
From $29.50 Up
%
J IM a nd JUD Y say:
The X-ray looks inside
our chest.
I's a sure way to find
tuberculosis early.
Make sure your chest is
healthy.
i
W e have the Sealy Rest, box springs and
mattresses. None fi ner. See them today.
Newsom Furniture Co.
O R E G O N ’S G R E A T
In Boise—
Miss Vivian Fife, who has been
attending B Y. university at Provo,
Utah, is living in Boise, where she
is employed by the telephone com
pany.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE— New Ford stake rack.
Complete with lights and reflectors,
hardwood floor inside, $200. Case
ATTENTION I
BEET GROWERS
W E JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF NEW 1947
mi
SISHC Ton-a-Minute
SEE YOUR B U I L O I N G . S U P P L Y
BEET LOADERS
DE AL E R OR THI S BANK TODAY
E vervauto
A C C ID E N T IS
AN ARGUMENT
FOR.
AU TO
»►sc,I
»r*- * f ' - . t
I J „ W W I ' J •» w ^ kg*
For
A CT jjg g
KEN RENSTROM
R IA L
fS T A T t
PHONE 4 7 J
AND
IN S U R A N C E
N YSSA. O REG O N
These SISHC TO N -A-M IN U TE BEET LOADERS have many
improvements over the 1946 model.
The SISHC BEET LOADER has proven itself in the past 4
years to be one of the BEST BEET LOADERS on the market.
W e carry a full stock of all parts and can give you immediate
service.
Get Yours Now
Because of material shortages this is all the Sishc Beet Loaders
available for this season.
Call us COLLECT for immediate delivery.
Place your orders now for rubber paddles for Beet Beaters
B AND M EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC.
Phone Caldwell 330
Phone Nyssa 015-Rl