CLUB ENTERTAINED |* held at
AT BUENA VISTA April 8’
the Loyd Cleaver home county
-------
| Mrs. j u v a
BUENA V IS T A . April 1 - Mr. and
In
Oregon,
together
with
Mrs. Leland Hoffm an spent Thurs- . Elolse Highland of Bot'e spent appeal w Ule governor« of Oregon
day at Westfall.
Friday at the 8. B. Hoffman home.; aad Idaho ior helD ln solving this
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell were
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertram were problem".
dinner guests at the C. H. Keasling dinner guests at the E. L. Jamison
After giving the history of the
home Friday evening.
home in Ontario Tuesday.
development of U. S. highway 95
in
Idaho, Morgan said "Today it
Mr. and ivirs. Claude Day enter
is the request of a united Malheur
tained with a dinner Wednesday CONDITION OF TWO
that an alternate route of
evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
BRIDGES IS SHOWN county
U S . 95 be designated from Weiser
S. B. Hoffm an and David, Mr. and
across Snake river bridge into Ore
Mrs. Jim Ritchie and children. Mr.
(Continued From Page I)
and Mrs. Howard Day and daugh tween the two states was fair when gon, south through Ontario, Nyssa,
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hoffm an made and is a fair agreement to Adrian, through Succor creek can
and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Day. The day. He sees no reason why it yon to Jordan Valley and M cDer-
mitt. The road is all constructed
dinner was given In celebration of would not be fair for rears to co m ^ exrent frn J . "
, ,
constructed
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman's, Mr. and in che future The troubte U th it
m ni
a point approximately
Mrs. Ritchie's wedding annlversar-] Idaho h ^ done such a p ^ r ?ob This u a
. » d M „ . Howard D a y , „ « * ■
U —
{£5 55
Lester „n d Loyd C le.v e r had m d V S
¿ C T n d tE O . S
some of their land leveled.
¡farmers m /h e i/ a re a s are
Mrs. Delbert Cleaver entertained, ened with financial loss.
the Out Our W a y club at th e ! “ It is recommended"that in the
Ooodell home Thursday, with sev - 1 immediate future tha Oregon high-
en members present. Mrs. Glen way commission meet with the Id-
Hoffm an gave a Bible quiz in which aho public works commission with
Mrs. S. B. H offm an and Mrs. Ho- the express purpose of providin'»
ward Day won prizes. Refreshments adequate and safe bridges at Pay-
of ice cream, cookies and coffee ette and Weiser. Should this fail
were served. T h e next meeting will it is recxommended that Malheur
Coal Ranges Are
Acceptable As
Trade-Ins On
New Gas Ranges
Also if you have a wood or coal water heater we
will accept it as a trade-in on a
Gas Water Heater
Ideal Gas &• Appliance
V
one large Olow-maid
converted to oil; one
Riteway milker. Oscar
fer, on Adrion-W ilder
Horace C h.».ey farm.
| he cities of Payette and Welser
Uoodell spent several and with the governing bodies of
HenT>'. P«>ette and Washington counties
■ >
North First Street
S rfn t'^
i
'
a f great value in solv-
br‘^ e problem at 111 u
___________________
APOSTLE SPEAKS
AT L.D.S. MEETING
cook stove,
double-unit
J. Schaef
highway on
lA2xp.
|
I
|
:
W A N TE D — 15-year-old girl will
tend babies of evening. Phone
288NW.
1A lxc
FO R SALE— John Deere beet cul
tivator and attachments, horse-
drawn. Phone 07-R5.
1A3 xc .
MMiiiiyiii™
FO R SALE— One two-horse and
one five-horse single-phase mo-
tecs. See at Idaho Power company
office..
lA lx p .
j FOR SALE - Outboard motor boat
i with or without Sea-Horse motor.
Allen, Collins Trailer court,
lA lx p .
NEW BANK MAN IS
! A. N.
FARM SPECIALIST Nyssa.
Edwin F. K nettle has been ap
pointed agricultural field represen
tative for the First National Bank
of Portland, to serve in Eastern
Oregon, announces Frank N. Bel-
grano, Jr., president. The area in
which K nettle will work includes
Malheur and part of Baker coun
ties, with headquarters at Nyssa.
K nettle received his master's de
gree in agricultural economics from
Washington
State
college
this
spring. He earned his bachelor’s
FO R SALE— Almost new bicycle,
speedometer, parcel rack. H. O.
Johnson, at Nyssa block plant.
lA tfe.
FO R SA LE — ISO bushels of extia
good yellow ear corn. Frank Rook-
stool, four miles west of Adrian.
12A2xp.
Many Nyssa folks heard Apostle
Albert E. Bowman of Salt Lake
City when they attended the quar
terly Weiser stake L.D.S. confer
FO R SAI El— John Deere piek-uo
ence Sunday at Weiser. Many Nys-
sa people were sustained in promi
nent positions of the church here.
Six boys from Nyssa were ushers
of the conference.
A fter the prelude organ music.
and special announcements were,
made. Staka Clerk E. Garland d g
at uie same scnoo‘ in 194-
Christensen read the names of the and in the years between 1942 and
general church leaders in Salt Lake 1946 was with the air force in the
City, all of whom were sustained Pacific theatre, coming out of ser
by those present. Among tl\e local vice as a captain.
"Increase of qualified personnel
persons sustained for church offices
were Luther L. Fife as Weiser is only one phase of expanded farm
stake president; Douglas R. Phip- field service planned this year for
pln and Mr. Chadwick as counsel Oregon by First National bank",
ors. Officers sustained to hold said Belgrano. “ Our representatives
prominent positions In the church have in the past been much con
are Gordon Ray, Sheldon Archi- cerned with land development and
bald and Grant Jones, as presi- conservation practices. These still
dents of the elders, and J. E. Bunn will be emphasized, but representa
as secretary;
W ilford
Peterson, tives will also engage in as many
Georgs Poulson and Alvin C. Swen- other agricultural programs as pos
sen, constituting the Sunday school sible.”
Knebtle’s background includes se
superintendency and Carl Burning-
ham, secretary; Leon Child, presi veral years experience on his fa
dent of 7th quorum o f elders; Mrs. ther’s wheat ranch near Pomeroy.
O. P. Williams, Ruth Bybee and Washington, and on his own farm
Doris Phillips, directing the girls ln the foothills o f the Green moun
committee, and Mrs. Pearl Ballan- tains in the same region.
W hile earning his masters de-
tyne, stake primary president. A
hot lunch was served during the | gree, Knettle also was employed as
noon hour to approximately 600 research assistant in agricultural
persons by the Weiser ward.
économes at Washington State
college, ^ n this work, he specialized
in studies o f wheat, but covered a
In >ures Hand—
Ralph Haworth, while working variety o f other crops as well.
K nettle’s w ife and tw o daugh-
on his Nampa farm last Saturday,
ran a screwdriver through hls j ters will follow him to Nyssa as
soon as a home can be located.
1 hand.
B U ILD IN G PE R M IT S
C. J. Fox, construction of four
residences on North Second street,
block 70, Green's addition, all 30
by 34 feet, frame, $7000, $6500 and
$7000.
L. H. fco, garage, No. First street,
lot 1, block 81, Green's addition,
14 by 20, frame, $1500.
Jenkins overshot stacker, horse-¡Three miles north, two milc3 west
drawn machinery all in good con- Nyssa on Gem avenue. Barney L i-
dition, Case manure spreader, like gart.
lAlxp.
t.cu $000: international rubber-tu-
SA1 E - IM S Hudson. A -l
ed mower No. 7; International hay condition. Priced to sell. Call 183-R
M ISCELLANEO US— Send us your rake; two buck rakes; John Deere or see at Doll House apartments,
lAlxp.
saws for sharpening, gumming or disc; McCormick two-way plow. I
re-toothing to any size teeth you
wish. Patterson saw shop, N oith
First street.
lAtfe.
STWL” SS."“
lid " “ " ' * , ' 15 '!h,, * i ' ” * » ” « > ■ * « >
! ^ „ . a.V.a. . a_b e . f or maintenance _and
PACE N IN E
THURSDAY, A P R IL 1, 1918
TUE NYSSA G AXE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
A GOOD
SELECTIO N
O F USED CARS
1940
1941
1941
1942
1947
1946
1936
1937
4-door Buick Sedan. Guaranteed cond.
4-door Chevrolet. Good motor, radio.
W illys Americar 4-door sedan.
G.M.C. one-half ton pickup.
Used W illys Jeep. Guaranteed condition.
Used W illys Jeep. Guaranteed condition.
Chevrolet truck. Good motor and tires.
Diamond T. truck with hoist.
----Trade your car in on a new 1948 Jeep-----
Highest Market Prices Allowed.
Watts Motor Company
NYSSA, OREGON
ONTARIO, ORE.
Too Late To Classify
FO R R E N T — 25 acres northwest
of Nyssa, suitable for grain or
corn. W rite P. O. box Q, Nyssa.
lAlxp.
T O R SA LE — One Farm all F-20
tractor with cultivator and mower;
International Folk and Dance
Festival
(Modern and OJd Time) •
APRIL 19
Curtain 8 P.M., Sharp!
N Y S S A S C H O O L G Y M N A S IU M
14 Countries Plus
AMERICAN NEGROES
AMERICAN COWBOYS
AMERICAN INDIANS
(All in Costume)
A N D ------------------------------ ?
Who-Is-Miss America?
Hear
The Indian Love Call, As Only A Real
Indian Princess Can Sing It
See
Indian Sign Language
The Man From Honolulu
Former Radio Cowboy Trio
The Irish Song Bird
The Talking Clock
Real Cowboy Ponies
The Singing Saw
The Dutch Mills Go Round and Round
Hawaiian Guitars
Miss America in All Her
Elegant Splendor
Czechoslovakian Language,
Dutch, and Hawaiian
SP O N SO R E D BY T H E 2nd W A R D
L.D.S. M U T U A L
Adults— $1.00
12 And Under— 50c
— A 2-H O U R S H O W —
A C A S T O F 85 PE O P LE
PR OCEEDS T O G O FOR N E W
C H U R C H B U IL D IN G
PURE KAPOK CENTER
Official Softball
Perfectly balanced. Easy to
gulds and push. Strong on»
lnuh tubular frame. Big IS
lfch disc wheel, rubber tire.
With three duck feet and
pair of side shoos.
Runs smoother, quieter —
almost effortless. Makes
wide IR lnch cut. Height of
cut adjustable from % " to
IVa". Ball - bearing cutting
reel. 10-lnch disc wheels,
semi pneumatic tires.