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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1949)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON, THUSDAY, JUNE 2, 1040 COLUMBIA COUPLES LEAVE ON VISITS COLUMBIA AVE., June 2—Mrs. oI APPle valley and Mrs. Dick Groot returned Wednes day evening from a trip to the coast. They visited friends in Portland, Eugene and Beverton. Mrs. Florence Larsson and Larry left Saturday for Ogden to spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot of Ar cadia called on friends in this com munity Sunday _ , , afternoon. Dave Hawkins was in Ontario Memorial day. C. M. lensen made a business trip to Ontario last week. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot Memorial day were Mr and Mis. Germ Groot of Apple valley. Fred Levy, who has been feeding cattle at the Pete Tensen ranch, itn for his home in Salt Lake City last week. Clayton Patton. Art Atkeson and Jake Groot, returned last week from a business trip to Eugene and other coastal cities Mrs. Beulah Barrett of Portland and Mrs. Loyd Hoxie of Salem p»i. led on Mrs. Dick Groot Monday Mrs. Pete Tensen, Mrs. John Broad and Klaas Tensen were in Ontario Memorial day. N. Roth and family are planning to move to the Willamette valley to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot called on Mr. and Mrs. Hauser and vis ited at the James Kakebeeke home in Ontario Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rinehart and family of Nyssa called on rel atives of this community Sunday evening. Chu rc h Noies ASSEMUL1 OF GOD Sterl D. Spies*. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. FAITH ' HTHEFAN CHURCH Services will be held at 8 p. m. Rev. Elmore Carlson of Nampa in charge. ST. PAUI.’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Beginning June 1 and contlnue- ing through August, services at St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held on the First and Third Sun days only at 9 a. m. SUNSET VALLEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Joe E. Dodson, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship services, 11 a. m. Young People, 7 p. m. Evangelistic meeting. 8 p. m. Wednesday Bible study, 8 p. MORE PORK FROM YOUR GRAIN Many hog raisers are getting almost 1/3 more pork to sell from each cribful of grain by balancing it with Purina Hog Chow instead of a single-protein supple ment like tankage, meat scrap or soybean meal. That means a lot more income. See for yourself the dif-. ference a good blended supplement will m a k e ... FEED PURINA HOG CHOW WITH YOUR GRAIN A S Y v/AY ig s V/O R M P PU R I H A " ° $ m £ £ & "* » • * ' per pigi PURINA HOG CHOW I" Y O U R S T O R E W I T H THE C H E C K E R B O A R D SIGN TODAY THE PRICE OF HOG CHOW IS ONLY $6.85 PER CWT. TOBLER’S FEED AND FUEL ,V . V . V | W - W - Phone 26 MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Elder H. F, Gage Missionary Pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Young people's service, 7 p. m Preaching service, 8 p. m. Wednesday prayer service, 8 p. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Don R. Maxfield, Pastor 10 a. m., church school hour. 11 a. m., worship service and Lord's supper. 7 p. m., young people’s meeting. CATHOLIC CHURCH Park Avenue and Third Street Rev. P. J. Galre, Pastor The hour of Sunday mass will be 8:30 through the months of June, July and August. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Donald S. Campbell, Minister 9:45 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., morning worship. “ Con ference Echoes” , report of the an nual conference held in Twin Falls last week. 7 p. m„ youth fellowship. 8 p. m., evening service. Monday the vacation church school begins at 9 a. m. There will be departments for kindergarten, primary and junior children. The official board will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the church. THE i and junior services. 8 p. m„ evangelistic service. Wednesday, June 8 missionary and Crusaders meeting. Monday, June 6 we are starting our vacation Bible school, which will close June 17. SPEAKER SHOWS WORK IMPORTANCE (Continued from Page 1 preparing to enter college, Dr Reiehart said “I don't know why people think a person is cut out for a certain job. If he has in telligence, he has intelligence in many fields. We try to work him into an area in which he is likely to succeed'. Dr. Reichert described the various types of tests given at the college, including achievement, aptitude, personality and interest tests. "One of the most important things for the schools of the Unit ed States is this matter of coun seling", the speaker said. "If we can work out the details, I think it should be done in high schools”. Superintendent Henry H. Hartley i n t r o d uced the commencement speaker and also presented the 10 students with the highest schol astic standings for the four years of high school. Tlie high students were Yoko Okano, Deane Irving. Marian Grace Brown, Val Dee Child, Cliff Cole man, Bonnie Fife, Sat Koyano, Evalyn Long, Jane Parr, Jim Rig- ney, Lola Weeks and Betty Win- ehell. Mr. Hartley announced that Deane Irving was given a scholar ship to Oregon State college. Janice Frost was awarded a schol arship given by the Eagles lodge PAGE SEVEN to the Eastern Oregon College of tane cook stove, Lloyd Pharaoh, Education. Jane Parr, who won | I Apt. No. 8, Veteran's Housing Pro- distinction for her essay on nurse's | ject. 2j2xp training in a recent contest, was FOR RENT—One 3-room apart awarded a scholarship to the hos ment, Bybee apts., phone 289J. pital at The Dalles and also a SJlxc scholarship to the Eastern Oregou College of Education, which will be FOR SALE—Practically new John used in conjunction with each Deere. 7-foot mowing machine on other. rubber, phone 179-J, Nyssa. 2jlxc On behalf of the American Leg ion of Nyssa, Commander Henry FOR RENT—unfurnished apart Storm presented citizenship awards ment, three rooms and shower, 2Jlxc to Betty Wenchell and Clifford $37.50. Phone 112. Coleman, who were selected by the FOR SALE!—Sewing machine, in faculty to receive the honor. good condition, priced S45. Mrs. Leo In presenting the class, Principal Chard. 618 N. 1st St. 2j3xp Dennis W. Patch said "They have been a fine group to work with and have been above the average in -hat they have been able to do a good deal of thinking for them selves". Other numbers on the program were as follows: Prelude, "Rustucon Overture", by the high school band, directed by Lynn J. Lawrence; pro- essional, "Pomp and Chivalry" by the band: invocation, Arvel L. Child, president of the Weiser stake of the L. D. S. church; school song, group of senior girls! violin J duet, "LaGolondrina" toy Seredell, Angela Peterson and Laura Schenk; presentation of diplomas by Emu A. Stunz, chairman of the school board, and recessional. "Triumphal March" by the high school band. | NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received In the office of the City Manager oi the City of Nyssa, Oregon, until 8:00 p. m„ June 14, 1940, for the construction of concrete sidewalks in various portions of the city. Specifications and p r o p o s a l blanks maybe obtained at the City Manager's office. The right is reserved to reject any and, or all proposals or to ac cept the proposal deemed best for the City. By Order of the Common Council. E. K. BURTON City Manager Pub. June 2-9. Perfect Fit I n s u r e d by X - R a y Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Between 6 and 7 acres for late spuds, green crop ready to plow under. E. E. Cloninger, Upper Sunset valley. 2j2xp FOR SALE—24 foot Schults trail er house, electric refrigerator, Bu- No One Ever HAIL Expects But No Farm is Immune! No farmer ever expects hail. But every year thousands of farmers are , t hailed out. ( tY • Any grower may lose his crop be- \ © cause of hail, but farsighted growers do not lose their income. Early in the season they protect their crops with Hail Insurance. Get the facts about Hail Insurance today. Your production costs are high and hail is a severe hazard. A Hail Insurance Policy protects your costs and guards your income. We will be glad to give you complete details without cost or obligation. See or call us immediately. Act Today to Save Tomorrowl PRIMIX X-RAY SHOI FITTER guarantees com fortable p e r fe ct fittin g shoes for the w hole fam ily . Y o u know before y ou bu y because you see for yourself. T r y p r im e x fitted shoes and see the difference in walking pleasure and fo o t ease. . DEPT. STORE Renstrom Insurance Agency X-RAY SHOE FITTING Phone 32 Sunset Valley Community Hall A. R. Herring, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. The momiing worship will be given over to sermon and com munion service'. Sermon topic "The Holy Blood of Jesus Christ, God's Son." We invite you to come to all these services. Nyssa N YSSA M OTORS Announce Opening THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. J. Wilson, Pastor 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 11 a. m„ morning worship service, congregational and special singing and sermon. 7:15 p. m., young people, teenage OF A Big Used Car Lot Here’s Record Breaking Value!! To Serve The Community O f Nyssa Make Nyssa Motors Your Used Car Head quarters For Your Transportation and Hauling Needs. For A Good Clean Used Car With an Okey Guarantee, Visit Our New Lot On Main Street In Nyssa And Look These Starters Over. 1940 Ford, 2-door, repainted, in fine condition 1941 Buick super, 4-door sedan, motor overhauled, repainted, new seat covers, R & H, truly a fine car 1941 Plymouth, 2-door sedan, must see to appreciate 4 Piece Bedroom Suite $78.85 • • • • • • Beautiful Flat Top Styling Set Includes 4 6 Bed 4 Drawer Chest 3 Drawer Vanity With Mirror Vanity Bench Choice of Walnut Bleached Walnut or Bleached Mahogany $7.90 Down CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS PETERSON FURNITURE COMPANY Nyssa Ontario Vale Payette The oldest, most dependable furniture store in the valley 1937 Oldsmobile, 4-door sedan, completely reconditioned and guaranteed 1939 Chevrolet, 2-door, new tires, radio, heater 1937 Chevrolet, original finish, 44,000 actual miles, one owner, perfect in every way 1939 Plymouth coach, 1946 motor, good 1938 Oldsmobile, coupe, air ride tires, a good sound car IN ADDITION— Brand new, 1 ton pickup, $1712.98 N YSSA M O TO RS, Inc. »
