PAGE TWO
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
Loot*, Karoos were visitors at the Intermediate fellowship, 7 pm.
Jim
Langley home Wednesday. Mr. Young adult fellowship, 7 pm.
fhe G ate City Journal
Bible study and prayer, Wednes
and Mrs. Geyer were en route too day,
8 p.m.
Yakima.
Mrs. Margaret Terra and her dau
KLAS8 V. PO W E L L ................................. E ditor a n d P ublisher
ghter, Mrs. E. Morse, of Sacramen FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Roland G. Waest, Pastor
to, after visiting at the John Terra
home a week, left Friday for Cal- 10 a.m., Sunday school. Classes
for all age groups.
«
| ifomla.
ADVERTISING RAT k .8
SUBSCRIPTION R A TBS
Mrs. Veva Castle of Ontario spent 11 am.. Worship service. Sermon
week-end visiting her daugh theme: "Jesus Gives The True Wa
«2 DU Open rate, per Inch........ -35c | te the r, Mrs.
OOP ypgj
Clifford Wolfe Mr. and ter of Life", based on St. John
SI .20 National, per inch......... 40c Mrs. Clifford
Wolfe and Mrs. Castle 4: 5-15.
Claasuíteds. peí word .20 visited Saturday
ATnglA ÇnplM
.00
in Nampa.
Minimum.........30c
(Strictly la Advance)
Herbert Bergam was under treat
THE CHURCH OF THE
ment for 24 hours at the Holy
NAZARENE
Rosary hospital last week.
Sunday school. Sunday
Puhlished every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon
Mrs Charles Schwedzer and Clar we 10 are am.,
a double day. Every
Btyered at the pootofflcea at Nyssa, Oregon lor transmission ice Notheis attended a meeting of one is to having
someone. Mrs. An
UiroOgh the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the Book club Saturday at the derson will bring
give
an object lesson
home
of
Mrs.
Ella
Smith.
Mrs.
the act O March 3, 1878.
close of class session
Charles Schweizer reviewed the book at 11 the a.m.,
Our evangelists will be
“The House that Jacob Built”.
bringing messages in both sermon
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lewis
Mitchell
were
and song. Mrs. Anderson will give
CO-OPERATION WINS
hosts at a Sunday dinner celebrat an
object lesson.
ing
Mr.
Mitchell’
s
birthday.
Guests
7:15 p.m.. Young people's and
“I never thought they could do it”, was a were Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Knowles chlldren’
services.
family, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell and 8 p.m., 3 This
common expression following the successful and
will perhaps be the
Henry
and
Denzll
Mitchell.
service of our revival. Mrs. An
completion of the district memorial hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley and last
will give liiustated songs
family were Boise visitors Satur derson
financial campaign, but the speaker's realized day.
with beautiful scene-o-felt in the
evening
that co-operation had turned the trick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackerman Friday services.
is to be class night,
of Payette were Sunday dinner when all night
Under the leadership of Louis D. Bair of guests
Sunday
school teachers
the home of Mr. and Mrs. are supposed to have
as near as
Oakland, California, and Frank Morgan, Arvil Clifford at Wolfe.
possible
their
entire
class
present.
Chapin and You are Invited.
Child and Bernard Frost of Nyssa, less than 100 Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Pete Wilbur
attended
workers raised $260,649 in a concentrated drive the basketball game Wilson
at Adrian Fri ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
that developed the greatest demonstration of day A public
night.
Rev. C. L. Callahan, Rjctor
will be held at
co-operation ever shown in this community. the Owyhee meeting
communion at 9 a.m. on
schoolhouse Tuesday, the Holy
3unday of each month
The speed and effectiveness of the campaign January 20. The 1048 budget Is to At 4 second
p.m.
on
be
voted
upon.
has attracted the admiration of people all over Church and Sunday school ser- fourth Sundays. the first, third and
the northwest. They were surprised that such a vi-es at the Sunset hall have been Sunday school at 10:30 a.m.
small town could raise so much money. Of discontinued.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Mrs. Verne Gamer shop
Sterl D. Spie-z, Pastor
course, they do not realize the size and import ped Mr. in and
Ontario Saturday.
school, 10 a.m.
a new Sunday
ance of the surrounding area, which has more Ira Price B has and purchased
Morning worship, 11 am.
M farm band.
population than the city itself. The campaign mechanical
Evening
evangelistic, 7:30 pm.
Rex Langley, son of Jim Lang Tuesday prayer
service, 7:30 pm.
Is suffering from gland infec Friday cottage prayer
has been a means of welding together more ley,
at
tion.
closely than ever before the city and rural peo Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fields were Warrens on First street meeting
next to
old flour mill.
Ontario shoppers Friday.
ple, as well as the city folk themselves.
are welcome. Come, be with
Walt
Hillls
bought
a
purebred
The hospital will be a continuing means of shorthorn bull, 18 months old, at us You
in services of week Psalms 19-14.
drawing the people closer together, because it the Mr. Hap and Norman
sale.
Bill Zilllg of Home- CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
will be through tne co-operation of all elements dale were Mrs.
AT EPISCOPAL fJHURCH
guests at the Wilbur
PARISH HALL
that the hospital will be really successful. Lead Chapin
home last Sunday.
Rev. P. J. Gaire. Pastor
young people held a party
ers have said that the hospital work has just and The dance
the Sunset valley Mass second Sunday at 8 a.m.,
started, now that the money has been raised. hall Saturday at night.
other Sundays at 9:30 am.
and Lois Knottlng-
With this fact in view, men’s and women’s aux ham O. P. and Counsll
SUNSET FOLK
iliaries have already been organized to help Wednesday. Paul visited In Caldwell UPPER
Mr. and Mrs. Oasmier Rataezyk RETURN FROM TRIP
with the operation of the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rataezyk
The hospital will be the medical center of and
and family were Sunday dinner UPPER SUNSET, Jan. 22—Mr. and
of Mr. and Mrs. Tod Cochran Mrs. Joe Stephens and Pauline
this section for general hospitalization and the guests
returned home from a trip to Cali
polio treatment center of eastern Oregon and of Mr. Ontario.
and Mrs. Fred Guthrie re fornia and Mexico. The party ac
morning from a companied Mr. Stephens’ sister to
parts of southwestern Idaho. The hospital, turned Monday
California and drove home a 1947
trip to Wyoming.
which will be the most modem on the west business
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pomeroy and Ford car.
coast, will be the first approved under the new ner
Marie C. Black were Sunday din Mr. and Mrs. Mort Wixon and
guests at the Lew McCoy home. son accompanied Frank Parker to
state law.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rooks tool Washington to visit Mr. and Mrs.
From the tiny seed planted a few years ago were
and family and Frank Rookstool Bill Parker. The party also visited
guests at the Lila Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, former Sun
by the Nyssa Lions club will grow a great hu Mitchell supper
home
Saturday evening. set neighbors, and also Mr. and
manitarian institution that will care for the poor
Mrs. Don Parker and family of
Portland.
as well as the rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durfee re
turned
home last week from New
Mrs. Wayne Barrett as leaders. The
Plymouth, where they visited at the
SUNSET SEWING
group of six girls met at the John THE METHODIST COMMUNITY home of their sons, Dee and Erwin
CLUB ORGANIZED Strickland
Durfee.
home this week.
Wayne Berrett returned home
Harold Peterson spent several Rev. H. J. CHURCH
Gernhardt,
Pastor
Monday eevnlng from Utah, having
SUNSET VALLEY, Jan. 23— A 4-H days on his farm this week, then
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
sewing group has been organized returned to Idaho Palls
spent the week-end with his par
ents at Roy.
with Mre. Glenn Strickland and Mr and Mrs Harold Oeyer of Worship and sermon, 11 a.m.
Mr. Karl of Wyoming spent sev
eral days In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Thompson.
Mrs. Oara Rookstool and Mrs.
Ruth Berrett entertained their club
Thursday at the Berrett home, with
11 members and six children pres
ent. The afternoon was spent play
ing contests, in which Mrs. Raf-
fington, Serena Stevens, Mrs. Dur
fee and Mrs. Ray Strickland won
prizes. At the business meeting the
club voted to sponsor a program
and box supper in the near future
to raise money for donation to the
Nyssa hospital fund. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Raf-
flngton and Mattie Durfee as host
esses.
Now
Wa*
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool and
Bob and Mrs. Elmer Clonlnger
$115
$155
PACIFIC ROLLING SCRAPER
shopped in Boise Friday and also
called on Mr. Clonlnger at the
STOCKLAND FOR JOHN-DEERE
hospital there. Elmer Clonlnger was
$55
able
to come home via bus Sat
$75
A SCRAPER
urday afternoon, returning to the
hospital Sunday morning.
$40
$50
FOUR-HORSE FRESNO
Walt Rafflngton attended the sale
at Vale Monday.
$30
$40
TWO HORSE FRESNO
Roy Rookstool purchased a trac
tor at the sale near Nyssa last
$140
BAKER WAGON ON RUBBER $168
week.
Mrs. Flora Garner, Mrs. Ruth
SUPER-SIX MANURE LOADER
Berrett and Mrs. Cora Rookstool
attended the farmstead meeting at
$290
For Large Tractors
$340
the Sunset hall last Monday
Mrs. Chuck Share and Mrs. Mc
SUPER-SIX MANURE LOADER
Connell were Caldwell shoppers last
$265
For Small Tractor
$328
wee*.
A group of girls met at the John
Church Notes
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948
ENTERTAINS CLUB
| Mrs. Warren Farmer. Mrs. Robert
Strickland home Saturday after
Members of the Tuesday after-1 Wilson won high score and Mrs.
noon to organize a 4-H club.
Ward Wieneke, low score.________
Frank Rookstool has returned to noon bridge club met this week
his home at Adrian having spent
several days in the home of his
brother, Roy, and family.
Mrs. Euner Clonlnger spent Fri
day visiting in the homes oi Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Simpson of Nyssa.
cooi T b e t t e r
BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD AT ARCADIA
ARCADIA, Jan. 22— A large group
of friends gathered at the home
of Margaret Butler Thursday, Janu
ary 15 after school to help her
celebrate her ninth birthday. Games
were played and ice cream and
cake were served by Mrs. Butler.
Margaret was the recipient of many
gifts.
Olin Lay received a telegram from
Okanogan, Washington last week,
stating that his father was seri
ously ill.
Mrs. Lily Dement and Mrs. Hill
of Ontario were dinner guests Sun
day at th # Ellis Warner home.
Mrs. Dale Lakey of Boise spent
the week-end here with her mo
ther, Mrs. Anna Dail.
Rev. Chandler of Oaldwell will
be present at Arcadia Sunday
school January 25.
Chelcy Boyer Is building an ad
dition to his farm house here.
A group of relatives surprised Mr.
and Mrs. John Zitteroob January
15 on their 25th wedding anndver-
.ary. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Bullard and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Dail and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Matherly and fami
ly, Anna Dail, Harold Dail, Jane
Flegal, and Gerald and Jack Zit-
tercob. They presented them with
a silver creamer and sugar.
Ted Frohm made a business trip
to California last week.
The Hawkins brothers did some
land leveling for Theo Matherly
and Charles Bullard last week.
TOBLER’S TO START
GROWING CONTEST
A calf growing contest, to deter
mine which dairyman in the Nyssa
area can grow calves the fastest,
has been announced by operators
of Tobler’s Feed and Fuel.
Any calf bom between December
1 and April 30 can be entered In
the contest. All calves are to be
raised on the dry calf feed, Purina
calf startina. A representative of
the firm will visit the dairyman
When the calf Is bom to register
Its birth weight. Four months later,
a final weight will be taken. The
oalf which has shown the greatest
percentage of increase over birth
weight will win.
Prizes are $10 for first, $5 each
for second and third, and five gold-
plated automatic pencils for fourth
to eighth. “Of course, all the en
tries will be winners in a way”,
Hugh Tobler said, “because the
milk saved will sell for more than
twice as much as calf startena
costs, yet the dairymen will have
big and vigorous calves".
$150
$173
$450
$105
$120
$135
• $360
$90
This Equipment
Is All New
With A Westinghouse
Electric Range
Simply flip the tel-a-glanee switch and West
inghouse electric surface cooking makes every
recipe a winner. Or, set the dials and the West
inghouse oven cooks complete meals—automat
ically—It’s that easy to cook better electrically.
Look at the NEW, modern styled
Westinghouse First
“Com mander--$289.95”
Ostrom Bros. Appliance Co.
Display Room—Nyssa Lumber Co.
F M M IMPROVIMBNTS
= More Income,
W e Are Offering
These Items A t
Reduced Prices
BUCK RAKES FOR ABOVE LOADERS
HARVEY RED HEAD HAMMER MILL
BEARCAT HAY CHOPPER
ENSILAGE CUTTER & HAMMERMIL
CUSHMAN CUB ENGINES. 2 H.P.
AUTOMATICALLY
Less Work!
Your farm can’t do its best work for you
if it needs new equipment or remodel
ing. See if some of the suggested im
provements below would increase your
farm’s efficiency:
BARN STALLS
MILK HOUSE
NEW BARN
RE-ROOFED BARN
PREFABRICATED CHICKEN
OR HOG HOUSES
NEW OR IMPROVED SILO
MACHINERY SHEDS
NEW FENCES
Remodeling or improving farm build
ings and equipment can be paid for on
a convenient monthly basis, while they
are working for you. The First National
Thrifty-Pay plan allows you as long as
3 years to pay—with no down payment
required.
Tell your building supply dealer that
you want a Thrifty-Pay loan. Or see your
nearest branch of First National Bank.
INSURANCE
Prevents Loss
Fire
Theft
Liability
—SEE IT AT—
• THE HOUSE OF OLIVER
The Nyssa Implement Co.
Stunz and Thomas
Frank T.
Morgan
NYSSA BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of PORTLAND
MIMtia
M i l l « !
I M 8 I I I
IMIMIANC
C O R P O R A T I O N