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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1949)
H¡g Bend Grange Elects Officers BIG BEND, N ov . 24—The Big Bend Grange held its annual election last Wednesday evening. The new offic ers are as follows: Master, Lawrence Miller: overseer, Joe King; lecturer, Mrs. Ilene Adams: Steward, William Ferguson; assistant Steward, Dale Teter; chaplin, Bonita Witty; treas urer, Elizabeth Miller; secretary, Charles Witty; gatekeeper. Johnny Wittty; Ceres, Dorothy Ferguson; Pomona, Irene Hatch; Flora, Mrs. Jones; lady assistant steward, Opal Teter; executive committee. William Teter. Joe King and Arthur Hatch, and pianist, Mrs. Ferguson. Fern Cameron, Dorothy Molt, Dorothy Ferguson and Shirley Chaney attended the 4-H square dance last Thursday at Ontario. Mrs. John Adams visited the Big Bend school Wednesday morning, bringing the upholstered chair the P T. A. bought for visitors. Mrs. Vern Bullen visited Friday after noon. Tony and Darline Hilderman of Sunny Grove spent Thursday and Friday with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumback, Mrs. Victor Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. waterproof • with creto F C R E T O p « n * -l ~ trates deep under the surface solidi fying all particles. It increases dens ity (toughens and hardens.) It seals out m oisture L perm anently^,^ ^ / cR E T O fo rces^ k Y out impurities 1 r and alkali. Only one easy applica tion, prepares your surface for paint- L ing and increases i \ t he b i n d i n g / action. NYSSA LUMBER CO. ALL FARMERS ARE INVITED says Hollingsworihs', Inc. Local John Deere Dealer Hollingsworths’, Inc., lo cal John Deere dealer, in vites all farmers and their families to attend its big John Deere Day Program at the Nyssa theatre Tuesday, November 29. Admission will be by ticket only, but tickets can be obtained free of charge at the dealer’s store. T h e feature p i c t u r e , “Roots in the Soil,’’ is" a dramatization of life in rural America. Its action centers around a small town banker and his family who play an important part in community activities. Richard Travis and Rochell Hudson play lead ing roles supported by three of Hollywood’s best young er actors and actresses, plus a cast of unusual ability. It will prove to be top en tertainment for the entire family. Several other brand new all-talking pictures will be shown. They cover modern farm equipment and latest farming practices e v e r y farm family will find inter esting and worthwhile to see. Be sure to stop in at Hollingsworths’ fo r your free tickets, if you haven’t received them or if you need more. Lunch Served At Store At 11:30 a. m. Show At Nyssa Theater At 1 p. m. HOLLINGSWORTHS', Inc.-Nyssa THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1949 Charles Witty, attended the O. 8. T. A. banquet Wednesday evening Apple Valley PTA at Vale Hold» Gathering Mrs. Harvey Bennett was a Wade school visitor Monday morning. APPLE VALLEY, Nov. 24—The P. Mr and Mrs. R. Q. Patterson of A. held a meeting at the school- Boise were Sunday dinner guests in T. house last Monday night, with a the John Packwood home. crowd in attendance. A Mr and Mrs. Heber Handcock of good-sized children’s contest was held. The California have been visiting Mr. winners presented with blue ribbons, and Mrs. Lee Stoker go to Greenleaf next week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gifford and will Mrs. Clarence Frltts was hostess family of Nyssa visited over the wedding shower in honor of week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace at Mrs. a Helen Osborne, the former Miss Chaney. Thirteen guests were pres Mrs. Ray Brown of Vale was a Cearley. Sunday visitor at the home of her ent.The W. S. C. 8. met with Mrs. parents, Mr and Mrs. Cris Molt. Sorenson last Wednesday. The Harry McNab of Elgin visited held at the church November Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. bazaar 12 netted the organization a profit Charles Witty. $132. A birthday party was given Sun of Mrs. Conley Wilson’s nephew, day afternoon for Chrtsline Snapp Kenneth Caldwell, and his girl at her home. friend from McCall spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsh of Cald end at the Wilson home. well were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Caldwell have and Mrs. Horace Chaney. from a two-weeks visit with The community dinner sponsored returned daughter. Mrs. Van Landing- by the Wade P. T. A. was enjoyed by their ham of Los Canls. California. a large crowd. Maxine Spieze of Payette is Peary Smith of Boise and Mrs. Miss visitor at the Rider home. J. R Chaney of Nyssa were week a Mr. Mrs. Clinton Spieze and end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maxine and Spieze were Sunday dinner Chaney and family. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson en Leaves For South Dakota— tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dutro C. H. Morrison. Jr. left Saturday of Nampa Sunday afternoon. for Wall, South Dakota. He will be The L. D. S. primary prepraUon accompanied back to Nyssa by Mrs. committee held its meeting last Morrison and daughter, who have Thursday with Irvin Rider. been visiting relatives in South Da Nine officers were Mrs. present. kota. Raymond C. Held. Jr., had a slight accident on his way to work Mon To Weiser— one was injured. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wieneke and day. No and Mrs. Garold Horn were Gary attended a family reunion to Mr. meet Kenneth at the depot Wed dinner of Mrs. Wieneke’s family in nesday He will return to Weiser Sunday. The occasion mark school at evening. Sunday. ed the 78th birthday of Mrs. Mr. and Gooding Mrs. H. A. Btethans of Wieneke's father, N. L. Kimball. Portland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Reed. Daughter Born— Word was received last week by Visit in Nyssa— relatives in Nyssa of the birth of a Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Upmyer of daughter November 10 to Mr. and Harrisburg, Oregon visited last Mrs. Sydny C. Brown of Oswego, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oregon. The baby has been named week Roy Barnes. The visitors were en- Carman Kay. route to Kansas. Nephew In Crash— Mrs. Carlos Buchner received word To Yakima— and Mrs. Orland Cheldelln last Thursday evening of the death and Mr. daughters today for Yaki of her nephew, Staff Sgt. Donald ma to spend the left Thanksgiving holi G. Lawrence, who was killed in the days with Mr. Cheldelin’s parents. B-29 crash in California last week. Sgt. Lawrence, who had been sta tioned at Spokane, was awaiting transfer to Texas. He is survived by his parents, who reside in Med Church Notes ford, and his wife, an English war bride, and one child. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Steri D. Spies*. Pastor To Eugene— 10 a. m. Robert Heldt left Sunday for Sunday school, worship and praise serv Eugene to return later this week ice, Morning 11 a. m. with James Heldt. Glenn Schireman Young people’s service, 7 p. ra. and Royce Chadwick, students at Evanglistic, 8 p. m. the University of Oregon. Tuesday, bible study and prayer service, 8 p. m. Leave For Kan! Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hobson of Sun CHURCH OF CHRIST set valley left Tuesday for Leota. Don Max field, Pastor Kansas, where they will visit their 10 a. m„ R. church school hour. son, Richard Hobson, and family. 11 a. m., morning worship and Lord's supper. CARD OF THANKS young people’s service. I wish to thank the many friends 7:15. 8 p. m , evening worship. and the local merchants who sup Wednesday 7:30 choir practice; ported me throughout the Lux 8 p. ra , young people's activity contest. Loretta Russell night. INDEPENDENT BAPTIST MISSION Meetings Held at I. O. O. F. IF THIS HAPPENS Temple. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11 a m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Park Avenue and Third 8treat Rev. P. J. Galre, Pastor Mass on Sundays at 9:30. Cate chism at 10 a. m. Saturdays. ON YOUR PREMISES SUNSET VALLEY . . . expenses done, In event ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Joe E. Dodson. Pastor •f • lawsuit, would greatly Sunday school, 10 a. m. exceed the cost of liability Worship services, 11 a. m. insurance. Let us tell you Young People, 7 p m. Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m. how you can have complete Wednesday Bible study, 6 p. m. protection . . . at low cost. In a tingle policy. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Donald S. Campbell. Mini*Ur ED JAMISON and 9:45 a. m„ church school. KEN. POND 11 a. m , morning worship. Ser Real Estate and Insurance mon: “Believing Our Beliefs”. An NY88A, OREGON them; “List to the Lark" by Dick inson, with solo by Mrs. Tom Nlshi- tanl and violin accompaniment by Lee Wilson. The Junior N orthwest C asualty Donna choir will sing for the first time In the public service—singing “We Thy Attention Farmers We Specialize In Farm Implement Repair Bring In Your Farm Implements For Overhauling And Repair FU L L STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS FOR ALL EQUIPMENT WE SELL FOR KIEST LIFTER LOADER ALSO PARTS Factory Trained Repairman B. & M. EQUIPMENT CO. Minneapolis Molina Dealer People Praise Thee" by Haydn. 7 p. m.. Youth Fellowship. S p. tn . evening service. This wUl be a service of prayer and Bible study. The commission on worship and evangelism will meet at the parson age Monday at 8 p. m. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Sherwtn Schmidt, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Divine worship, 11 a. m. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. J. Wllaan. Pastor 10 a. m . Sunday school. 11 a. an., congregational and special singing and sermon. 7 p. m., we have three different group services. g p. m , evangelistic service. • p. m. every Wednesday we have services. We extend to you a cordial in vitation. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. C. L Callahan. Rector Church school, 10 a. m. Church services, 7:30 p. m., every Sunday evening. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH W. M. Turner Mù * onary Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Song service, c s 0 p. m. Young People's service, 7:30 p m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer ser vice. 8 p. m. Friday evening service, 8 p. m PAGE SEVEN $125; Spark oil heater, large size, Uke new, $85; 11 x 11 wool rug and mat. $80. and other articles. Roger Orris, route 1. phone 04J-13. 24n2xp FOR SALE—White enamel Allied electric washer, new wringer, very good condition, $45. Phone Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, 011-R2. 24nlxc F O R SALE FOR SALE—1st and 2nd cutting of baled hay. 3rd housq south of Apple Valley schoolhouse. J. Moran. 24n2p FOR SALE—Folks In Roswell, Adrin and Oregon Trail territory I Give lovely Avon gifts for Christmas. Write Mrs. W. C. Ferguson. Parma. Idaho route 3, for free price lists or appointments. 24nlxc 10 acres on highway. $2500. Two-room house, lot 105 x 120, in Bernard Eastman Adrian. $1100. House with five cabins, very good income, priced to sell. insurance F O R R EN T 40 acres without buildings. Phone 64 Nvssa. Oregon N YSSA IN SU RA N CE AGENCY Ralph G . Lawrence Nyssa, Oregon DOUBLE* BARRELED CONTEST! To« Late To Classify FOR KENT— Small modern house, phone 182-J or Inquire at the Owy hee Barber shop. 24Nlxp FOR SALE—Furniture for five room. Including automatic Norge range for $125; 7-foot refrigerator, L. E ./ A T R IC K , M. D. Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat Announces the removal of his office from 509 First Nat’l Bank Bldg.. Boise, Idaho, to 26 Union Bldg , Caldwell, Idaho . . .Tel. 27 Effective November 9, 1949 E. W. PRUYN Auto Repairing Reboring, Valve Grind ing, Lathe work. Parts and accessories Phone 56-W • Yes, over $2,000,000 in cash and valuable prizes to be awarded by Croeley and Crosley Dealers. You get a double chance to win! FIRST —a Local Contest judged by local judges right in your own community. All you do is write your reason in 60 words or less on the Local Entry Blank why we should give you a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator. If our judges select yours as the best reason, you will get a new 1950 Shelvador* Refrigerator to be awarded by ut and delivered right to your home. SECOND— a National Contest, in addition to and separate from our local contests, where the Bame words you write for the Local Contest (or different, if you prefer) may be submitted on the National Entry Blank and compete for the Grand Prizes of cash, kitchens, and refrigerators to be awarded by Crosley! sgg US FOR ENTRY BLANKS AND CONTES T RULES. BETTER PRODUCTS FOR HAPPIER LIVING NYSSA FURNITURE CO. One Block West Of Railroad Depot Oil helps grow food for you...in Hawaii Beyond the Islands' coral beaches, behind their blue, cliff-sharp hills, lie some of the most efficiently mechanized farming areas in all the world. The pineapple you eat and much of the sugar you serve are grown, not in palm- shaded tropical valleys, but on broad fields of rich, red s o i l . . . contour plowed, ex pertly cultivated, carefully harvested. And in all these jobs, oil play« a m ajor part. Oil powers plows and cultivators; petro leum emulsions control weeds in fields of young cane and pineapple plants; at har vest time, huge Diesel macnines rake and load 150 tons o f cane an hour, and ripe 'neapples are gathered on conveyor belts. rucks and barges speed the harvest to can neries and mills. Supplying the oil Hawaii needs has been i Standard o f California’s job ever since ker osene lamps burned in Honolulu’s light house. Today, this service has spread to all the Islands. . . provides millions of gallons o f petroleum products every year. . . helps insure better living for the Islanders and better food for you.
