H IE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
TACE TW O
TH U RSD AY, JU LY 20, 101.9
am so glad you sent the papers. We
heard of the floods on the radio and
will very much like to read about
them. Things haven't been too good
here lately. The strike pulled us
back a lot this week it was an awful
Job to get our bare rations but we
hope it will be better next week. I
make all the children's clothes, and
will make Maureen a dress out of
the material you sent. (Thank you
ay a ini I am 35 years and weigh 6
stone 8 pounds "Yours faithfully,
Mrs. T. M. K yne” .
I he Gate Citv Journal
I'ditor
ILLASS V. POW ELI
SU BSCR IPTIO N
l'tthiahrr
A D V E R T IS IN G H A T k . i 1
KATHS
One Year
...........
*
Six M u illu
$
single Coplea
(Strictly In Advance.
and
Open rate, per inch
National, per inch
40"
Classi fads. per word
.... t
Minimum
30r
SANDQUIST NAMED
COUNTY ENGINEER
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon
Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa. Oregon tor transmission
(..trough the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the ac 01 March 3. 1879
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Church Notes
<f
h
END OF MONTH
SPE C IALS
Red Spreads
One Lot
Women’s
Shoes
VALUES TO $3.45
$1.00 and $1.98
VALUES TO $6.95
FRI. and SAT. $2.95
One Table Shoes
R A YO N
Yards Goods
Values To $1.00 yd.
Your Choice
Fri. and Sat. 59c
$ 1.00
Men’s and Ladies’
Swim Suits
Suits And
Sportcoats
VALUES TO $29.95
$14.95 and $19.95
>/, PRICE
Ju st R eceived
Here From Richland
Joanne and Dianne Sohweizer of
Richland. Washington are visiting
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George McKee.
NEWS OF RECORD
T o Utah
Mr. and Mrs. Frell Blair and son, j
M A R R IA G E LICENSES
Boyd, left Tuesday morning lor
Utah, where they will remain u n til, Robert Lavore Beach and Marie
Johanna Emit, both of Vale.
Sunday.
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mm§ M k
COMPLAINTS, CIRCUIT COURT
United Credit M en’s association
vs. T. A. Leming. Recovery on ac
count, $563.50.
United Credit M en’s association
vs. Dorothy M. Arthurs, et. al. R ec
overy od account, $355.92.
P E T IT IO N S , PR O B ATE C O U R T
Estate of Oscar J. Handler, de
Visit In Nyssa
Mrs. William Van de Water and ceased.
Leave On Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Buchner
and fam ily left last Thursday on a
vacation trip that will take them
to Portland, the Ora?on coast and
down the Redwoods' California.
— • -------
THE CHURCH OF THE
C A T H O L IC C H U R CH
NAZAItENE
Park Avenue and Third Street
Rev. P. J. Gaire, Pastor
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., Rev. Everett Howard,
Beginning the first Sunday In
one of our missionaries and dis June and continuing through July
trict superintendent of our work and August the time o f mass In
in the Cape Vird islands. Come and the Catholic cnurch will be at 8
a.m. every Sunday.
hear this man.
7:15 p. m., young people's teen
SEVENTH D AY A D V E N T IS T
age and Junior services.
CH URCH
8 p. m., evangelistic service.
Naomi Hurliert, Superintendent
8 p. m., Wednesday, August 4
American Legion Hall
will be missionary and Crusaders
night. Classes and instructors for I Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
j The public Is invited to attend.
all ages.
We extend to you a cordial in
vitation to any or all of our ser I CHURCH OF JESUS C H R IS T
vices.
OP
L A T T E R l>AV S A IN T S
ASSEM BLY OF GOD
SECOND W A R D
Sterl D. Splesz, Pastor
(Mormon)
Arvrl Child, Bishop
Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Worship service, 11 a.m.
Sunday, 11:30, Sunday school.
Junior church. 7 p.m.
10:30, Priesthood meeting.
Sunday, 8 p.m., Sacrament ser
Evangelistic, 8 p.m.
Tuesday. 8 p.m.. prayer meeting. vices.
Wednesday, 3 p.m., R elief society.
Friday, 8 p.m.. young people.
Wednesday, 4 p.m.. Primary.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Mutual
F A IT H LU TH E R AN CHURCH
Improvement
Roland G. Worst. Pastor
10 a. m., Sunday school. Classes
L. D. 8. C H U R CH
for all age groups.
«
First Ward
11 a. m., worship service.
The
Dean Fife. Ilishnp
sermon theme for the 10th Sunday
after Trinity will be: “ God Is Our
Sunday, 9 a. m „ Sunday school
Sunday, 10:30 a. m. priesthood
All In A ll” , based on Psalm 40: 1-3.
The Faith Mission society will, meeting.
Sunday. 6:30 p. m , sacrament
hold its monthly meeting on W ed
To Payeete Lakes
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grant, who
have visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Hartly, re-
uined to their home at Dallas, Ore
gon Tuesa.sy morning.
----
\ W alter Sandquist of Lakeview, Here From Sllverton—
I brother of Harry Sandquist, Mai- j Mrs. Adolph Haugen of Silverton,
heur county agent, has been e m - 1 Oregon is visiting at the home of
i ployed as county engineer, County her daughter. M is. John Bmrton.
' Judge Irvin Troxell announced.
Sandquist, a graduate o f Oregon T O P O R T L A N D —
State college, will take charge of, W. W. Foster and Margaret Elea
the new county road program in i nor Foster returned Tuesday from
about six weeks.
a business trip to Portland.
On
Residents of the county have Sunday they attended the state
voted to spend $250,000 a year for beekeepers meeting at Palm Grove,
five years for the repair and main Oregon.
tenance of roads in the county.
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■ ^ a m S S ii
nesday. August 4. at the home of
| Mrs. Helmer Julum. who lives near
| Ole's corner. The meeting will be
ST. PAU L’S E PISCO PAL CHURCH gin at 8 o'clock and all women of
Kev. U. L. Callahan, It .-« lor
| (he church and those interested
Services will be held at 9:45 a. are cordially Invited to attend.
m. during the month of August.
THE M E TH O D IS T C O M M U N IT Y
Holy communion August 1.
CHURCH
M IS SIO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H I Rt II
9:45 a. m., church school.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
11 a. m., morning worship. Ser
Morning service, 11 a. m.
mon subject: "Christianity Facing
Young People. B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. the World of Knowledge".
Evening service. 8 p. m.
7 p. m., youth fellowship.
Wednesday prayer service, 8 p. m.
8 p. m., evening service. Song
Vislstlng pastors supply,
service and Bible study.
son of Parma and Mrs. June Smith
and son of San D iego were Thur
sday visitors at the home o f Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Dorman.
■ ■
•V
V ic ,* ?
m m
Morrell Side
Delivery Rake
uCkSt/il*. táÁ,!... „J “
OREGON STA TE COLLEGE —
This Is a busy summer in the Inter
collegiate athletic plant here with
the huge new pavilion for basket
ball and other purposes under con
struction and the rebuilding o f Bell
Field to get football completely out
of the mod. Upper picture shows
or fast meeting.
Tuesday, 2 p. m.. R elief society
meeting.
Tuesday, 4 p. m., primary meet
ing.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m „ geneological
training class.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m „ Mutual
Improvement association meeting.
Sunday. 5:30 p. m.. ward welfare
meeting. (First and third Sundaysi
SUNSET V A LLE Y
ASSEM BLY* O F GOD
Itrv. Joe E. Dodson, Pastor
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Worship service, 11 a. m.
Young people's meeting, 7 p. m.
Evening services, 8 o'clock.
Bible study, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
NEGRO BASEBALL
PLAYERS COMING
(Continued From Page 1)
after seven years of playing with
the Memphis Red Sox, lie is one
o f the clubs leading hitters and
fielders.
Lee Moody, utility man. has
been with the Monarchs for six
years and will be seen playing
almost all positions.
Merle Porter, first base. Is con
sidered one of the mast promising
young players in negro baseball.
Porter is the smallest man on
(he team but Is a powerful hitter
and an outstanding fielder. His
partner in the double play comb
ination on short Is Ed Willis, a -ix
foot three fellow, who can reach
over 10 feel. These two men have a
Head Football Coach Lon Stiner
trying his hand at laying new drain
tile assisted by two of his varsity
players. Tom DeSylvia, left, and Bill
Austin. Center Is the architect's
sketch of the 10.000-seat pavilion to
cost $1,800,000 and to be paid for
1 Xrom student building fees and
building income. Bottom picture
shows Coe.ch Slats C ill with a
pleased expression watching a huge
carryall break ground for the new
structure. Insert Is F.oy S. 'S p e c "
Keene, director of athl 'lcs, who has
many supervisory dn-i.es in connec
tion with the projects.
t
- i».
fine double play combination.
daughter for the parcel you both
ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION
Th e catching deparment Is hand- I sent to Maureen. It was lovely. It
led by Nat Peeples and Earl Wright. is the first time I have ■■< n Maureen
Peeples, who aLso plays outfield, is shed teers of Joy, she said -mom,
I'm going to cry, and she did. You
a hard hitter with 14 home runs
see it was the loveliest present s h e !
to his credit In the games he has had ever had. I have four children I
payed this season.
and we live in a small four room ed'
WESTERN CORRUGATOR CO.
The outfield includes Dan Wilson cottece. >M.v husoand comes from
Gallway. Ireland. W e are a very 1
NYSSA, OREGON
in center with Bell and Moody on
happy family, but 1 am afraid we
each side, Wilson a veteran of 10 are not endowed with many of th e ,
years on the diamond, is the fastest world's goods, but I never mind a s '
man on (the team. He is one o f the
Ion - as the children keep well. 1
.’ ¡nest hunters in baseball.
The pitching s taff consists o f six
ns cova iitem a m soar...
picthers. all have several years of
’ YOU M T T M M W
experience in baseball. W illie Hut
AND ' m a g ic a c t io n '
' m i QSHI p 'R JD E ’
chinson, who apix-ared with the
CHID) UMt'-UZe BRAKES THAT
Monarchs before the war in this
S lu r,
OPERATE 3S% EASIER.! "
terriory, has spent the last five
years playing baseball in Mexico
lee.rue. Bill Williams, a speed-ball
pitcher, is over six-two and tips
Six travel comfortably tn the level center
the stales at 220. one of the club's
section where the going's smoothest. Plenty
best.
of hip and shoulder room for all!"
Mickey Stubblefield, Joee A l
exander. L efty Buckner and L e
onard Johnson are the remaining
pitchers.
Your Ferguson Dealer
L
j
S / % MORE IU 66 AÛE SPACE
THANKS EXPRESSED
BY ENGLISH WOMAN
Mrs. Howard Hatch of Adrian
has re e.ved a letter from Mrs. T.
M. Kyne of England thanking her
for a gift package that she sent
to the Kyne family.
The letter reacts as follows:
Dear Mrs. Hatch,
" I do h,»i>e you don't mind m e ;
writing
to
you,
but
I
Just
had to write to thank you and your
*TUC REAR WISDOM IS
HEW ’PICTURE WINDOW'
WINDSHIELD BID "
D
W OM EN’S SHEER DRESSES
BOYS’, GIRLS’ and WOMEN S
The Union Livestock
SHOES
Commission Company
’ s e a t s SOPA-WIDE ! *
r
WOOLEN MATERIALS
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ NEW
FALL COATS
Make your selection early while our
stocks are complete
L*
Market a little lower, but as good as could
Ik (hroff/ie )& rf
be expected.
Best grass steel’s $27-$29.40; common kind,
$19.50-$23.50; cutter cows, $15.50-$ 17: fat cows
A fJtw'Top SiJe'D'ifniUtr Mounting B Mom OvtrdriuB*
$ 19-$22; vealer calves 922-924; fat hogs, $30-
$30.25; feeder pig's, 912-9IS.
Whit# vdewall Hre*
available i at extra cost.
•
C N m U ria tm SfiH m . D Mow 'H yJ*. Cw/’fyoiyt.
E Ntm tOOhp V-8, or 9 5 hp Six. F Now txM-stchon SrwnB
k
Have your livestock here next week. No long >
Q H m 'f rD -fíw ’R e * springt.
V w
wait to unload or got your stock sold and get
vour check. Always plenty o f buyers,
’ m e w FROM THE CACHINO U P’
1 Mile North of Ny**a
NYSSA,
OREGON
Phone, Office 019R3
4
TW s
0
in yoor fidvre
.
COME U l! SEE THE FORT/'NINBR!
Night Phone 110-.T :
H E R R IM A N M O T O R C O M P A N Y
Your Ford Dealer
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