Nyssa gate city journal., March 17, 1949, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON', THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949
PAGE T W O
I young people from Emmett will plfyed as a piano solo, a waltz by
| have charge of the young people s Friml. Following the program, an
old-time dance was held with Ed
service.
The 8 p. m. service will be in Frost calling the numbers, and
charge o f Rev. and Mrs. P. 1*. Mrs. J. L. Church playing the
Beals, returned missionaries from piano.
India.
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8 -
O U E ST D A Y T O BE HELD
You are welcome.
The Women's society of the
H IE M ETH O D IST C O M M U N ITY Methodist church will hold a guest
day
at
the
Methodist church
CHURCH
Thursday, M arch 24 at 2 p. m.
9 45 a. m., church school.
11 a. m., morning worship. Ser­ This is one of the big meetings of
mon: "The Divine Invitation" Au- he year, and the group has se­
Ihem: "There Is A Green Hill Far cured Mrs. Clarence Biggs, presi­
dent f t the women’s society of the
Away”, by Prothero.
Idaho conference as guest speaker.
7 p. m.. Youth Fellowship.
8 p. m., evening service. Study All women interested in the church
are invited to attend this meeting,
of prayer.
The Gate City Journal
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SUNSET V A LLE Y
ASSEM BLY OF GOD
Rev. Joe E. Dodson, Pastor
ship service.
Plan now to be
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
with us Sunday morning. You are
Worship services, 11 a. m.
welcome.
Young People, 7 p. m.
Rev. Vingil Krause, leader.
C H URCH o r C H R IS T
Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m.
Don R. Maxfield, Pastor
Wednesday Bible study, 8 p. m.
10, church school.
We welcome and urge you to a t­
11, morning worship and com­
tend these services.
munion service.
Church Notes
ASSEMBLE OF GOD
Steel D, Splesz, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. in., with
classes for all ages.
Morning worship, 11 a. m., Young
people in charge.
Christ
Ambassadors
having
special meeting in afternoon of
March 20 in honor of our day.
Young people of other churches are
coming to fellowship with Nyssa C.
A. Young i>eople of other Assem­
bly of God Churches in Snake
River valley taking part.
Evening worship, 8 o’clock. Young
people also in charge.
Children’s church, 7 p. m.
Tuesday, 8 p. m., prayer and
Bible study.
Friday, 8 p. m „ young people’s
meeting.
6:30, Senior Endeavor.
7, Junior Endeavor.
8, evening worship.
Morning services are held in thf
gymnasium.
-$
DELPH1ANS MEET F R ID A Y
Evening services are held in the
The
Delphian
society met last
homes. Phone 154-W for place of
Friday at the home of Mrs. Glea
evening services.
Billings.
Discussion leader was!
M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH Mrs Gerrit Stam.
The subject
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
dealt with various phases of th e ;
Morning service, 11 a. m.
second world war. Assisting with
Young People, B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. the discussion of topics were Mrs.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
Bud Wilson, Mrs. Glea Billings,
Wednesday prayer service, 8 p. m.
Mrs. Warren Farmer, Mrs. Ber-1
Vislstlng pastors supply,
nard Eastman and Mrs. Gladys
Rice. Election of officers will be j
ST. P A U L ’S E PIS C O PAL CHURCH
held at the next meeting, March |
Rev. C. L. Callahan, Rector
25, at the home of Mrs. Stam.
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
Social Notes
C A TH O LIC CHURCH
Park Avenue and Third Street
Morning prayer at 9 a. m.
Rev. P. J. Galre, Pastor
Holy communion on first Sunday
Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. of the month.
Catechism
classes
fo r
grade
T o contact minister call 409-J
school children every Saturday at Ontario for appointment.
10 a. m.
T IIE CHURCH OF THE
Sunset Valley
N AZARE N E
Community Hall
Rev. E. J. Wilson, Pastor
A. R. Herring, Pastor
10 a. m.. Sunday school.
Morning worship, 11 a .in.
11 a. m., congregational and
Sermon subject, "A Holy Heaven,
special singing and sermon.
Demands A Holy Heart."
7:15 p. m „ youitt iieople, teenage
SLster Josephine Herring
will
A group ot
remler s|>eciul masic for the wor­ and Junior services.
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'|
D AUG H TERS HAVE PR O G RAM
At the program of the Job’s
daughters held at the Masonic hall [
Friday evening, a drawing was I
held, with Paul Flanary holding I
the lucky number, and receiving a !
blanket us the prize. Donna Lee I
WiLson played "M adrigal" as a !
violin solo; Doris Rigney and Bon­
nie Ward sang M y Blue Heaven”
as a duet and Jo Anne Garrison
' party given in elebration o f her
! sixth birthday Tuesday afternoon
] of last week. Games were enjoyed
by the guests and biriiiday oake
and ice cream were served.
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E N T E R T A IN S B R ID G E CLUB
Mrs. L. A. Maulding was hostess
to the members of her Tuesday
evening bridge club last week. High
score was held by Mrs. Chet Sage,
and low sore by George Vaughan.
Guest players were Mrs. Sage, Mrs.
Albert McKim m ey and Mrs. Ed-
ward Boydell.
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Gophers Increasing
Where civilization has driven away their natural enemies, such
as badgers, skunks, wolves, foxes, weasels, hawks and snakes,
gophers have multiplied and become a veritable pest, and should
be combated w ith a poison in a manner effective in their de­
struction and at the same time convenient for man to handle.
This we have in “GOPHER D E A T H ”
“ G O PH E R D EATH ” is made of food the rodents love and
seek and the poison is so carefully concealed in the tablets they
do not detect it. No person unskilled in handling poisons ran
afford to risk mixing a deadly poison for bait when he can secure
“ G O PH E R D E ATH " which is ready for immediate use and easy
to handle.
Secure Cooperation
IVe urge the systematic poisoning of all noxious rodents.
Secure the cooperation of your neighbors because rodents migrate
(n whole colonies from one field to another. Rid your entire
neighborhood of these pests by using “ G O PHER D EATH ." I f
you cannot do it in the spring, do it any season that the rodents
are active, but do it if you wish to save great destruction caused
by these pests.
GOPHER
DEATH
IS NOW A V AILAB LE A T THE
NYSSA
PHARMACY
Y O U R CORNER R E X A L L DRUG STORE
1948 V. A. C. Case
W ITH 6 R O W C U LT IV A T O R
1945 B Allis Chalmers
W ITH PLOWS, MOWER, C U LT IV A T O R
A N D BEAN CUTTER
¡I
151
W IT H CU LT IV A T O R
'■¡i
The House of Oliver
•ew ers o r d ra in p ip e s
Electric cooking Is comfortable cooking. Heat from
surface burners is directed Into the food— insulation
keeps heat inside the oven, thus the kitchen remain*
cool and pleasant.
GomjjUtclij GI uhmjl I
q u ic k ly , conveniently
w ith l l s c t r l c
There's an automatic electric range to fit any budget
and a model to fit every need. Your dealer will gladly
give you a demonstration and show you how electric
cooking can make living pleasant and economical.
R O T O -R O O T E R
Service
N o Equipm ent To Buy — No M utt — No N eed lett D ig g in g
C lo a n t P ip e t^ ik o Now A t lo w e r Cost For You
Phene y«u* LOCAL ROTO ROOTKR SIRVICIMAN
A s A d vertise d In
"A etfer H em es A G a rd e n t”
H
L e e r e in southern Idaho and eastern Oregon, most of
our meals are cooked by the Snake River. That's not as
far fetched as it sounds because the folks in this part
of the country have found that cooking with electricity
Is better cooking— and the Snake River helps generate
that electricity.
Electric cooking is fast, clean and economical at
Idaho Power Company's low electric rates. The modern
electric range will cook a complete meal In the oven
while you enjoy the afternoon off. Its gleaming white
beauty complements any kitchen.
Glixfòii
ll«e patented K o to -H o o te r machine locates
trou ble spot q u ick ly. K le n b le ciihte netful ia»ea
sharp Beotia aiul cu rve«. W h irlin g steel M m l«a
cut aw ay roota and other «top p a ge
U n like tem porary relief fro m inferior equip»
m eat. H oto Hooter S ervice thorou ghly c le a u a
th e line from houae to c ity S e w e r E xperienced,
reliable op era tor». N ea t, c le a n workmanahip*
N a tio n a lly preferred by h orn *ow n ers.
POWER
The farms, homes, business and Industry of the Snake
River Valley, for 33 years, since Idaho Power Company
was organized, have always had ample supplies of low
cost electricity where and when needed. This record our
company pledges to maintain for the future as well.
A s lo w r u n n in g drain ia the Amt sign o f
serious trouM e. Have hours o f hard work and
Irritation tryin g t o “ Its i t " youraelf . .
just
phone your K o to H ooter Servicem an .
F o r p r o m p t , com p lete cleaning, ineiet uo
genuine H oto-H ooter S ervice.
tv»v
Brower
Plumbing Shop
moto
fteoee. *»•#
v
« . m » oar
4 Nefwaef Seven* 4«o</ekf* tecefTp
FARM ERS
INSURE YO UR TRAC TO R OR (
A X t A C F EXUEPT
TH EFT. C O LLISIO N , UPSET. AND O TH ER D A M A G E E X U lF I
W E AR AND TEAR.
TW O N A T IO N A L L Y K N O W N C O M ­
PAN IE S OFFER LOWEST RATES—
TR AC TO R S, C U LTIV ATO R S, PLO W S AND
S IM IL A R E Q U IPM EN T
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-
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75c per $10«
H ARVESTERS, THRESHERS,
C O M B I N E S ........................................... « 50 9 " ?
TH REE YEARS A T 21! TIM E S A N N U A L RATE
Robert F. Thompson
Frank T. Morgan Agency
Mi!niiriTmm7imninmi:!jmijij!g.-M'XM
- -« n r . : ' . .
P U B LIC FARM S A LE
2 miles north of Adrian, then 4 miles west on the
Overstreet road. Having leased my ranch, I will
sell the following described property on the Lee
Saxton ranch
S A T U R D A Y ,M a rch 26
SALE STARTS A T 1 P. M.
2— HORSES— 2
I Team o f work mares, 9 and 11 yrs. old, good ones.
I I Set pf harness and collars.
18— CATTLE— 18
4 Registered Jersey cows, 3 yrs. old.
Lilac Coronation Betty No. 1556797.
Sire— Lilac Mickey 387007.
Dam— Coronation Rosabel Majesty 1458562.
Jerri of Dustee Lane No. 1556795.
Sire— Foster Volunteer Sultan 445680.
Dam— Dustee Lane Gwendie 1556794.
Signal Glow Blondie No. 1556796.
Sire— Estella Signal Glow 455538.
Darn— Foster Blondie Georgia 1423959.
Estella Volunteer Henimo No. 1556793.
Sire— Estella Signal Glow 445538.
Dam— Observer Favor Jessie 1483089.
1 Heifer calf eligible to regester, 4 mo. old.
1 Brindle cow, 6 yrs. old milking now.
1 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, milking now.
1 Guer. and Jer. cow, 3 yrs. old, milking now.
1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, milking now.
1 Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, milking now.
1 Whiteface steer, 16 mo. old. 1 Black steer, ly r old.
1 Jersey steer, 8 mo. old. 1 Holstein heifer 8 mo. old.
1 Jersey heifer, 8 months old. These two heifers
vaccinated against bang’s.
1 Jersey heifer, 5 mo.* old. I Jersey heifer, 4 mo. old.
1 Jersey heifer, 1 mo. old.
Milk production, test and breeding dates w ill be
given date of sale.
2 Fat sows, Spotted Poland Chinas.
1 Spotted gilt.
John Deere Model H
I
Nyssa Implement Co. ¡ij
B R ID G E CLUB P L A Y S
Mrs. C. H. Bennett entertained
the members of her Wednesday
afternoon bridge club at her home
last week.
High score was held
by Mrs. Vemena Beam and sec­
ond high by Mrs. Waiter Fox. Mrs.
C. C. Cotton won the traveling
prize.
4
SEE
USED TRACTORS
W IT H N E W TRACTOR G U A R A N T E E
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HONORED A T SHOW ER
Mrs. Lynn Lawrence was honor
guest at a blue and pink shower
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at the home o f Mrs. James Savage
B IR T H D A Y OBSERVED
Patty Michaelson, daughter of last Thursday evening. Five tables
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Michaelson of pinochle were in play, with
entertained seven small friends at a high score being held by Mrs. Ward
L«a?61ibT^Utolb>lBISIidUbilibIi31iaT!bl^Wli3l5slSI!alBl^T^<^tol!oLt)LbiloiiSl^l<dloilt3loilSl!olIolial!3iei®
¡3
1937 “ 70” Oliver
8
Wieneke and second high by Mrs
Howard Lovejoy. Hostesses fo r the
occasion were Mrs. Dale Garrison,
Mrs. Chadwick and Mrs. Savage.
I D A H O ^ POWER
& o cP u cìÙ j ^% So MUCH-Cost* So UTTLEI
Approximately 20 tons hay.
60 Pounds clover seed.
Approximately 15 100-pound sacks of cleaned beans.
FARM MACHINERY
1 1944 John Deere A tractor, power take-off and
power lift, single front wheel.
1 John Deere 18 inch hang-on 2-way plow.
1 John Deere beet and corn cultivator with all the
tools.
1 International beet drill, new last year, fertilizer
attachment, beet and bean planter.
1 New horse-drawn Moline beet cultivator with all
tools.
1 nine foot Emerson land leveler, like new.
1 New Chattin ditcher.
1 8-foot tandem disc, like new.
1 Mormon hay derrick.
1 Set of cable and pulleys for derrick.
1 Buck rake, horsedrawn.
1 mower, Horsedrawn.
1 2-section harrow.
1 10 barrel galvanized stock tank.
1 17V4 barrel galvanized stock tank, new.
1 2-wheel trailer.
1 Boom pole.
Some wire. Approximately 100 posts.
1 2 'j-to n Oliver rubber-tired wagon, good as new.
Some hog panels. Some coal. 1 Tripod.
1 Old Moline beet cultivator.
1400 feet of 3-inch aluminum pipe with sprinklers,
couplings, tees and dead ends, for private sale, if
not sold before sale date.
1 Good coal circulating heater.
1 Chest o f drawers.
2 Kitchen cabinets. 1 W ood heater.
1 500 chick electric brooder, good. 1 Dinette set.
1 Breakfast table. Some canned fruit and jars.
1 Genuine mohair davenport and chair.
1 Wing-back chair.
1 8:{ i foot Coldspot refrigerator, good 6ne.
Lunch served by Mitchell Butte Club and 4-H
TERMS— CASH
LEE SAXTON, Owner
t ols. Bert Anderson and Joe Church, Auctioneers
L. H. Fritts, Clerk