Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 08, 1948, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
Classified
FOR SALE—Automobile insurance
Public Liability, Property Damage
Fire. Theft and Collision. Placet,
in the best companies at lowes
possible rates. Bernard Eastman.
I
Advertising
ilitlt
Found
RATES: Two cents per word for each issue. Alter one monUi on­
ce nl per word. Minimum, cash in advance, is 30c.
FOUND—Two-wheel trailer. For in­
formation see John Weeks, high­
way department, at underpass
8Jlxp.
FOR SALE— 75 tons of hay, first,
POUND— Lady’s black coat. Owner
second and third cuttings. Art May­ may have by identifying. Phone
FOR SALE— 1936 Ford, 1945 Mer­ es, south of Mitchell butte. 18D4xp. 61-R.
8Jlxp.
cury motor, four new tires, body in
E\3R SALE— 1936 Chevrolet sedan
LOST
good shaipe. Phone 192-NR
8Jlxp.
in good condition, $350. Dan W
FOR SALE— Small factory-built Pennie, % mile west on Columbia LOST— Gruen wrist watch, with
plastic band. Wanda Harriss, En-
25D3xp.
trailer house. Good condition. Col­ avenue.
8Jlxp.
nis and First.
lins Trailer Court.
8J2xp.
FOR SALE— Autocrat circulator
For Rent
FOR SALE— Used electric Hotpoint heater. Inquire Malheur Home Tele-
range. Orin Sumner, phone 122-R. phone Company, Nyssa.
25Dtfc. FOR RENT— Modern house. See
Frank Morgan.
8Jtfc.
_________
8Jtfc.
FOR SALE— Stove pipe reducers
FOR SALE—Apples, delicious, romes from 6 to 4. Also assorted sizes of FOR RENT—20 acres of land. Lloyd
and winesaps, 50c per bushel and pipe, elbow, etc. Nyssa Furniture Lewis.
25Dtfc.
up. l l4 miles east of Gayway cor­ Co., one block west of railroad
ner. Edd Mess.
8J3xp. depot.
20Ntfc. FOR RE N T-- Polish your own
floors. Rent our high-speed pol­
FOR SALE—It’s time to order those 1 FOR SALE— 50 Austrawhite pullets, ishing equipment. Easily handled
sturdy Christie’s New Hampshire and 55 hens. Charles A. Ditty, Sun­ by women. Nyssa Lumber company.
red dhicks for early fryers to help set valley.
3Atfc
20Ntfc.
solve your meat problems. Orders
are being taken now for early chick FOR SALE— Large oil heater, good
W ANTED
deliveries at the Lemon hatchery condition, lo loot copper tubing
in Nyssa, phone 111-J.
8Jtfc. and fittings. Phone 10-R or 62-J. WANTED— T o rent 40 to 60 acres
lSStfc. row crop farm. Nathan Roth, gen­
FOR SALE— 1930 model A coach.
eral delivery, Nyssa, Oregon. 8J2xp.
Good medianica! condition and good FOR SALE— 114 acres. Close In.
tires. Dallas Rogers, 1 mile west on Unimproved. $1000. 214 acres on WANTED— Tailoring and alter­
Enterprise avenue, *4 mile south. highway, close In, small house, ations. Mildred Phillips, 5 blocks
8J2xp. $3000. Bernard Eastrman.
230tfc. north on First street, between Sec­
ond and First. Phone 261-W. 8J3xc.
FOR SALE— 10 acres one mile west FOR SALE— Phone 144-J or write
of town. Good buy. See Frank T. Watts Motor Co., Nyssa, Ore., for WANTED— Farm to rent, custom
Morgan.
8Jtfc. Willys parts, motors, extra equip­ tractor work. Would work by month
or year. Phone 01-R4, Tyrus Wash-
FOR SALE— New crop of red beans, ment, Jeeps, station wagons, pickup bum, 5 miles south on Adrian high­
trucks,
tires,
tubes,
batteries.
28Atfc.
fine quality, $12 per 100 lb. bag,
way.
8J4xp.
$7.50 per bushel. One mile east of FOR SALE]— Fine row - crop 40.
Owyhee junction. A.D.Moses. lJ5xp near Adrian, good water right, fair WANTED—Girl to help with house­
work. Oliver Roberts, Route 1, On­
FOR SALE— 80 acres of pasture. improvements.
tario.
1J2xp.
40 acres on oiled highway. One
Clover baled hay, alfalfa baled hay.
mile out. Unimproved.
WANTED— To rent land suitable
W. T. Cannon, Sunset Valley.
Several good 80-acre ana larger far row crop. Sig Murakami, route
1 J3xp.
farms.
1, Nyssa.
27N8xp.
FOR SALE— Rome and delicious
3 acres I o’- sale, close in, unim­
WANTED
—
Plumbing.
Radiant,
apples at Mike O’Leary ranch, two proved
Also have several houses listed. steam and hot water heating. Free
miles south of Fruitland on high­
way. $1 per box in own containers.
5Jtfc. estimates. See EYed Braun, across
street from Nyssa Funeral home.
25D4xc.
KEN RENSTROM
30Otfc.
Phone 172-J
FOR SALE!— Very good 5-room
WANTED—
To
buy
anything
in
house with bath and basement. Two FOR SALE— Several houses for
extra rooms finished in basement. sale. Attractive buys. 5oe Frank beef or veal. Also ouy punger cows
Completely furnished with very nice T Morgan.
16Jtfc or will handle for hide *nd offall
Phone 31M or 011J1.
22Atlc.
furniture and kitchen equipment.
100 by 117 corner location. Immedi­ FOR SALE— 200 feet frontage, 150
MISCELLANEOUS
ate possession. Newly decorated. This feet deep, south of Polar Cold Stor­
is an excellent buy. See Bernard age. $2100. Bernard Eastman. llS tf.
MISCELLANEOUS—
Will care for
Eastman. Real estate — Insurance.
Phone 64.
Utfc. FOR SALE— Imperial wallpaper. children, do ironing, crocheting or
Guaranteed to be washable and plain sewing in my home. Mrs.
lJ3xp
FOR SALE— Olson manure loader,! non-fading for three years. Good Floyd Erwin, 756 N. 2nd St.
almost new. Ents B.N. truck. O. R. I stock on hand. Stunz Lumber com-
MISCELLANEOUS—
Get
ready
for
Anderson, 1 mile north on high-1 pany.
26Jtfc.
winter. We service all kinds of
way.
lJ2xp.
--------— -------------------— -
FOR SALE—Genuine Goodrich rub­ heating equipment. Nyssa Heating
28Atfc.
FOR SALE— Confectionery business ber matting, suitable for floor mats Co., phone 169-W.
in Malheur county. Interested per­ in. cars and stairways. Nyssa Furn­
sons aoply at F'irst National bank. iture Co., 1 block west of railway MISCELLANEOUS— See us for
18Dtfc. depot.
4Dtfc. quick repair service on all makes
of washing machines. We also ser­
FOR
SALE—
1942
Ford
jeep,
new, vice, clean and repair all makes of
FDR SALE— Good house with bath,
electric hot water tank, nice lawn, permanent top. First class condi­ oil heaters and burners. Free pick­
75 by 119 corner lot. Bernard East­ tion. $900. Powell Service Garage. up and delivery service. Phone
27Ntfc. 162-R. Lowe’s Home Appliance R e­
man.
I8Dtfc.
pair shop.
6Ntfc.
For Sale
MISCE3.LANEOUS— Help-Ur-Self,
custom and wet wash. White Swan
- laundry. Soft water. R. M. Southcr-
' land, prop. Phone 13-J.
7Atfc.
professional And
Business Directory
MISCELLANEOUS— Available now
( Electrolux cleaners and air puri-
I flers. Sales and service. Eki A. An-
| derson, route 3, Welser, Idaho.
I Phone 567-J4.
26Jtfc.
PHYSICIANS
DENTISTS
SARAZIN CLINIC
Dr. J. J. Sarazin
Dr. K E. Ksrby
Physician and Surgeons
DR. C. M. TYLER
Wilson Building
■ _____________ -g
»■ -
Phone 165-J, Nyssa
Offioe hours from 9 to 5 except
Saturdays, 9 to 12.
: — j —! - - - i —
L. A . Maulding, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 37
Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 6
Daily—Except Sunday
JEWELRY STORES
PAULUS
JE W E LR Y
STORE
Union Pacific Time Inspector
JEWELR Y — DIAMONDS
WATCHES
Main Street a. Second
J. R. CUNDALL
Dentist
Phone 56-J
Sarazin Clinic
NYSSA
OREGON
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. J. A. MCFALL
DR. JOHN EASLY
LODGES
Gate City Lodge
No. 214
Phone 21, Ontario, Ore
G R A V E M ARKERS
No. 147, A.F. & A.M.
Meetings Second Mon­
day o f month, 8 p. m.
All Masons Invited
MISCELLANEOUS— Duplicate car
and clyinder lock keys made. Wes­
tern Auto Store.
250tfc.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Stock received Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, 8 a. m.
to 8 p. m. and FYiday 8 a. m. to 12.
No stock received on Sunday.
Beef, sheep and pork. Free delivery
to Polar locker plant.
One mile west on Alberta avenue
Phone 05R1
JAKE FISCHER
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Garner and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Session of Nyssa
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Berrett at a waffle supper.
Mrs. Elmer Cloninger was a New
Year’s day guest in the Albert No-
j For grave markers and
monuments write or see
R. A . BENTLEY
Haines, Oregon
I.O.O.F.
Better Values
Lower Prices
Meets every Monday
night, 8:30.
H A Y BUYER
South First Street
Golden Rule Lodge
MISCELLANEOUS— Need money?
Loans on farms for refinancing,
building, improvements, b u y i n g .
Long term low interest, see Ber­
nard Eastman, phone 64, Nyssa.
3Atfc.
Upper Sunset
W YCKOFF
JE W E LR Y
STORE
Official Time Inspector foe
Union Pacific
ONTARIO
OREGON
MISCELLANEOUS— Prompt and
free pick-up or your dead, crippied
or sick livestocx. Calls received be­
fore 9 o ’clock are picked up by
noon. Efficient drivers. Call col­
lect Payette 0180-J3 or 155, or Nys­
sa 102-W. Idaho Animal Products
Company.
5Jtfc.
Free Fick Up
Of Your
Dead and Worthless
Animals
W . F. JAH N
Call Collect
| Dealer in hay and grain
Third at Good Ave.
There Is a Pitone Near You
CHIROPRACTORS
Edwin Oldham, D. C.
Chiropractic P h rsiria n
Physiotherapy - E le c tr o -T h e r a p y
I B O X 11*— TEL. 171- W
NYSSA
Nyssa 100
Parma 2S
Ontario 53
• We Haul the Day You Call"
Ida-Ore Rendering Co.
Nyssa, Oregon
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948
PAGE THKEE
| tone, accompanied by the senior sons were at the Joe Dirksen home son, Marvin, spent New Year’s day
theis home.
Chris Rooks dc j 1 of Parma a n d 1 band.
“ Adeste
Fidelis",
"Silent for dinner New Year’s day.
visiting Mr. Udlinek’s folks. Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Davis entertained Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Udlinek.
sons, George of California and Les- Night", “ Gloria in Excelsis”, and
Ler of Moscow, Idaho, were oallers White Christmas” were sung by and Mrs. E. H. Brandt and family
A daughter wtighmg 9 pounds
in the Roy Rookstool home Tues­ the chorus.
at a dinner Saturday afternoon in was born to Mr. and Mrs. Les
day.
Joyce Stoker played “Holy City” , observance of Mis. Brandt’s birth­ Waodle. They named the baby Col­
Mrs. Joe Steffens and daughter
| leen Joy.
ire visiting relatives in California. iccompanied by Betty Toomb. The day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nielsen and
Mr. and Mrs. Callahan who have enior band then played “Silent
been visiting at the home of Mrs. Night", Joy To The World" and daughter. Jill Marie, returned home Returns from Visit—
Miss ESnma Zwemke, teacher in
I Friday after visiting two weeks in
Callahan's son, Ray Porter, and Oh, Come, All Ye F aithful”.
Virginia Oook gave readings be-
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gregg and the local schools, has returned from
family moved into the tenant house
Minnesota, where she attended the
wee:i the songs. After the program Portland and Toledo, Washington,
on the Cioninger ranch last week.
family and Mr. and Mrs. M arion, funeral of her sister.
Denzil Lee Howell and Mrs. For­ 1 gift exchange was held.
I Gregg and family were dinner
rest Tenant spent their vacation
NF.WS OF RECORD
' guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Í.INGMAN FA M ILY
Gregg New Year’s day.
Russell Howell.
M A R R IA G E LICENSES
M
O
V
IN
G
TO
ELGIN
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brandt were
Mrs. Elmer Cloninger spent Mon­
Carl Lassiter of Nyssa and Shir­
dinner
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dave
day with Mr. Cloninger at the
ley Nadine Patterson of Ontario.
KINGMAN KOLONY, Jan. 8—Mr Mitchell FYiday evening.
veterans hospital in Boise.
Glenn Ekigene High and Gloria
»nd
Mrs.
FYank
Cummins
have
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dewey
All
non
of
The Women’s club will meet with
Helen Masterson, both of Vale.
purchased
a
motel
and
store
at
Caldwell
were
dinner
guests
of
Mr.
Mrs. Ruth Berrett and Mrs. Cora
PETITIO N S. PROBATE C O U R T
Estate of Lilly B. Hite, deceased.
Rookstool at the Berrett home Elgin and left Sunday to make their and Mrs. H. A. Diven New Year’s
home there. About 40 friends and eye.
Estate of Henry A. Wilson, de­
Thursday, January 15.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Udlinek and ceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patterson neighbors gathered at the Kingman
and family weie New Year's dinner Kolony schoolhouse Saturday ev­
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ening for a farewell party for Mr.
tnd Mrs. Cummins. Games and re­
Wayne Berrett.
The young people entertained at freshments were enjoyed. The Home
a farewell party honoring Donald Economics club of the Grange pre-
Bergam of Eastern Oregon College, ented them with a nice gift. Jack
who has been spending the holi­ Elliott made a trip to E3gin Sunday
We are equipped to pump your septic tank
days with his parents. Mr. and .vith a truckload of furniture for
or repair it. For your plumbing needs call
.he Cummins family.
Mrs. Herb Bergam.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reuter spent
Christmas at the home of Mr. Reu-
COLLEGE STUDENTS
er’s sister in Portland. Donna Reu­
RETURN TO SCHOOL ter, who has been receiving medi­
al treatment in Portland, was dis-
Free Estimates Furnished
ARCADIA, Jan. 8—College students harged from the hospital Sunday.
Mrs.
Reuter
expects
to
bring
the
returning to their schools after the
Phone Nyssa— 196-J
Vale— 3282
holidays were Mr and Mrs. Van girl home this week-end.
J. G. Lane left Sunday for Bill­
Ure to Corvallis, Miss Beverly Ure
to Eugene, Mrs. Afton Roy to La ings. Montana, with other beet
Grande and Miss Wilma Bullard grower association executive mem­
bers to attend a meeting to be
to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Butler enter­ held with other western districts.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pinkston of
tained at a New Year's dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Vanderpool and Bend spent the holidays at the
family o f Kingman Kolony and Walter Pinkston home.
Mrs. J. G. Lane and daughter,
Margaret Payne of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rundquist and Myrna and Mary Ann Thiel were
Would You Put on Your Home
daughter, Ann, are visiting In Utah. Simday dinner guests at the Henry
Ellis Warner has returned from Reuter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinkston
Myrtle Paint, Oregon, where he
TODAY?
spent two weeks with his father, were callers at the home of Mrs.
Pinkston’s niece, Mrs. Hoyt Nash,
who was ill.
Mr! and Mrs. John Zittercob at­ in Homedale FYiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ashcraft had
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lester
Is It Completely Insured?
New Year’s dinner at the Dale
of Willow Creek at Vale Monday.
Arcadia school enjoyed New Year's Ashcraft 'home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft were
day holidays. Mrs. Brady, who tea­
FR ANK T. M O RG AN
ches at Valley View, had Thursday guests at a card party In the Her­
bert Thomas home in Adrian New
and Friday o ff from school.
Mrs. John Schenk and infant Year’s night.
The Willard Hall family returned
daughter returned home Sunday
from Coolldge, Arizona early last
from the Holy Rosary hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. EYed Schilling and week.
Jim Woods o f Portland, cousin
family returned last week from a
three-tveek visit with relatives in of Ardis and David Hurst, spent
the holUays visiting at the D. L.
Greeley, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tlierman left Hurst home.
EYi route to Coolidge, Arizona, the
Monday for Corvallis after spending
the holidays here with Mrs. Ther- truck of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall
rnan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jr., broke down at Las Vegas, Ne­
Located 1 mile east of Nyssa, and 1 mile south on
Zittercob. Mr. Therman is attend­ vada. Mr. and Mrs. Hall had to
Apple Valley road on the old Norman place in Nor­
ing college and Mrs. Therman is return home by bus.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kreager and
teaching at Corvallis.
man gulch, or 2 miles north of Apple Valley school
children returned from Arlington.
house.
Arizona Saturday afternoon. They
T W O OFFICERS OF
had spent the holidays with Mr.
GRANGE INSTALLED Kreager's brother, H. A. Kreager,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb en­
Mrs. Dale Garrison was installed
as secretary and Miss Coral Hunt­ tertained at dinner Saturday ev­
ing as lady assistant steward at ening for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cum­
21— C A TTL E — 21
the regular meeting of the Oregon mins and Mrs. Lulu Cummins.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Salter and
Trail Grange Tuesday night, De­
1
Holstein
cow,
4
years, springer, 5 gal. when fresh.
cember 23. Master Harlan Diven family have returned from Salt
Lake Citv, where they had spent
presided at the business session.
1 Red cow, 3 years, springer, 4 gal. when fresh.
A social hour, featuring group the holidays visiting friends and
1 Red cow, 3 years, springer, 4 l/ 2 gal. when fresh.
singing of Christmas carols and relatives.
1 Red cow, 4 years, springer, 5 gal. when fresh.
games was enoyed. Gifts were ex­
changed, and refreshments were HENDERSON FA M ILY
1 Red cow, 3 years, springer, 4 gal. when fresh.
served.
LEA VE RICHLAND 1 Red cow, 3 years, springer, 3l/ 2 gal. when fresh.
On .Saturday evening the Grange
held th” last of a series of pino­
1 Roan bull, 18 months old, registered.
chle parties, with Mrs. Charles New- RICHLAND, Jan. 8—Miss Nan Gri­
1 Spotted cow, 6 years old, 5*/2 gallons.
bill and O. E. Cheldelin winning der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char­
high scores, and Mrs. Harlan Di­ les Grider left Friday evening for
2 Roan heifers, 2 years old, springers.
ven and Charles Newbill Che con­ EXigene. where she will enter the
1 W hite heifer, 2 years old, springer.
solation prizes. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. University of Oregon. Miss Grider
Kurtz won the grand prizes, which is planning to study in the field
1 Red heifer, 2 years old, springer.
were given for holding the highest of radio and journalism.
1 Jersey heifer, 2 years old.
score of the series.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed HendeTson and
family moved to Apple Valley to
6 Roan heifers, 10 months old.
their home. Mr. and Mrs.
AD R IAN DRILL TEAM make
2 Bull calves, 9 months old.
Ward Lundy of Salem will move
H AS N EW OUTFITS onto the Henderson place in the
This is an accredited herd. All cows and calves
near future.
vaccinated.
Miss
Marjorie
Davis
returned
to
ADRIAN, Jan. 8—Those who have
attended the home games have en­ Boise Sunday afternoon after visit­
— M A C H IN E R Y—
joyed the marching and twirling ing a week with her folks, Mr. and
1 Ford Ferguson tractor, 1943 model.
of the Adrian high school drill Mrs. A. H. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Boenic were
team and majorettes. The drill team
1 Corrugator for Ford tractor.
constats of 10 girls. They have been dinner guests at the Herta Rose
1 Ten-foot John Deere hay rake.
wearing white blouses and green home In Vale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, Mr.
shorts, but since Christmas they
1 Six-foot 12A John Deere combine, motor driven,
march forth in new outfits. The and Mrs. Cliff Beckstead, Mr. and
with pick-up.
majorettes also have new major­ Mrs. Louis Weller and Mr. and Mrs
E. H. Brandt were dinneT guests
ette costumes.
1 Horse corn cultivator.
2 W agons and racks.
of Mr. and Mrs. Orma Thomas
Senior Play Presented
1
Good
stock
trailer,
nearly
new.
1 Truck bed.
The speech class presented the New Year’s night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell and
senior play, “ Growing Up” , Satur­
3 Rolls of barb wire.
1 Derrick cable, 170 foot.
day night, liecember 20 in the Alva Jr., were dinner guests o f Mr
3 Sling chains.
2 Sets of sling blocks.
high school auditorium. Those who and Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin New Year’s
attended enjoyed the play. Which day.
1 Cletrac tractor, ‘46 model, power lift.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Gregg and
portrayed the crazy antics which
1 Mower for Ford tractor.
1 Six-foot tandem disc.
usually occur in the average fami­ children, Mary, Ruth. Susan, and
Sam,
left Saturday morning fan
ly. The following day, Mrs. Coun-
1 John Deere 6-foot binder.
sil, director of the play, entertain­ their home In Corvallis, Montana
1 Portable milker, Farm Master.
ed the speech class, at a waffle after visiting a few days with Mr
and Mrs Wallace Gregg.
1 Oliver horse mower.
1 John Deere horse mower.
supper in her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dirksen and
Christmas Formal Held
1
Vise
and
drill.
3
Hay
slips.
1 Derrick cart.
The Christmas formal was held
1 Tent frame, 8 by 10.
1 Tent house, 14 by 16.
in the Adrian Union high school
auditorium December 29. This for­
— PO U LTR Y & RABBITS—
mal, started last year by the Girl's
league, was given to honor the
8 Rabbits.
1 Registered buck.
alumni. E3oise Crocker, president
1 Pair of geese.
60 New Hampshire hens.
of the Girls’ league, was assisted
by Ardyce Hurst. Selma Stam,
—
H
A
Y
&
G R A IN -
Joyce Stoker. Patsy DeHaven, Shir­
Need A New Portable
ley Smith, Joan Webb. Betty Toomb.
250 Bushels wheat.
200 Bushels of barley.
Jean Dlerking, Caroline Scheimer,
25 Tons of good hay.
1 Straw stack.
Nell Stoker Virginia Cook. Vera
Fave Counsil. Betty Newbill. De-
200 Bushels of oats.
300 Bushels of corn.
lores Blanch. Arlene Piercy and Au­
— FURNITURE—
drey Mecham.
Immediate Delivery
Christmas Program Given
1 Two-room oil heater.
A Christmas program was pre­
sented to the students Wednesday
1 Four-room oil heater with fan.
afternoon. December 24 in the high
1 Electric Monarch range.
1 Library table.
school auditorium, by the junior and
1 Portable vacuum cleaner.
1 Sanitary cot.
senior bands and the chorus. The
junior band started the program
1
High
chair.
Numerous
small
items.
with “Jingle Bells." “ Deck the
Halls” . "Silent Night", and “Jolly
Lunch Served on Grounds.
Old St. Nicholas'’. This was fol­
lowed with the senior band playing
TE R M S: CASH
Idaho Typewriter
“ It Came Upon a Midnight Clear".
SALE
STAR TS A T 12:30.
"While Sheppards Watched Their
Exchange Rep.
Flocks", and "Hark. The Herald
at 140-NR, Evenings
Angels 8ing".
The chorus sang "Holy City” ,
Jan. 7, 8, and 9
followed by March of the Three
(Also limited number of
Kings” by the senior band. "Ave
Maria” was played J>y Ted Holly
used typewriters.)
Cols. Bert Anderson and Joe Church, Auctioneers
Septic Tank Trouble?
Brower’s Plumbing Shop
W H A T PRICE
FARM SALE
Monday, Jan. 12
Flash
Typewriter?
Call
Ray Goshart
E. R. “Hap” Norman,
played the "First Noel” on her ban-
L. H. Fritts, Clerk
Owner