PAGE TWO
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1951
cation for an antelope tag must
make application on a form provld- ] “ ■ B rother” Newbill
ed by the game commission. The j
Receive» Honor»
application blanks are available at
all license agencies, including three !
A m ong ‘Old’ Timer»
in Nyssa; the five game commission
refional offices and the Portland
Charles Newbill, Adrian farmer,
KI.ASS V. P O W E L L ................................. Editor and Pubi.»tier
office of the commission All appli- who has reported he was a member
cations must be filled out complete of the Des Moines professional base
ly and the IS fee for each hunter | ball team when the first night ball
AOVEKTISINO KATES
must be mailed to the Portland game in the United States was play
HI'BSt KIPTIOS KATES
office of the game commission with I ed, has returned from a visit in the
1 Year
»2 50
Open rate, ner Inrh _____ 40c
the application. If the applicant is mid-west.
6 Months
|1 50
Nr y a .* !, per Inch
__ 49c
unsuccessful in receiving a tag in j Various and sundry newspapers
1 year outside Malheur Co. and
Classifieds,
per
w
o
r
d
______2c
the drawings the money will be re and radio stations in the valley re
Parma, Ida. rural routes, »3 00
Minimum
..............
10c funded.
Single Copies _
.06
ported Newbill was to be an honor
Applications tor antelope hunting guest at a reunion of the old-time
(Strictly In Advance)
area No. 1 must be la the Portland Wichita and Des Moines teams in
office of the game commission by Des Moines last week. The reunion
August 8 at 10 a. m , for area No. was sponsored by the Des Moines
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
2 by 10 a m. August 14 and for club.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
area No. 3 by 10 a m. August 14.
Rumors indicate Newbill was one
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
The public drawing for tags to be of the pitchers in the first contest
the act of March 3, 1879.
used In area No. 1 will be held Aug- | under the lights in the early 30's.
ust 10 and the other two drawings However, he said under question
will be held August 16.
ing on the telephone Tuesday night
Applications for special deer tags that it was his “ brother" who went
bers for the taking of antelope and
I'ro
p
o
su
ls
(¿ame
elk shall be those with a caliber ! and permits will be available at ail to Des Moines to accept the honors.
of 25 inch or larger and license agencies, regional offices of
Altered I, ¡H it designation
developing 1220 foot pounds or more [ the commission and the Portland j
at 100 yards, by current ballistic i office of the game commission after Highway Routt*»
«.
.
m
.
Following a lightly attended public tables.
I August 6.
.Meeting 1 o p ie
hearing Friday, July 27 in Portland,
Other changes all concerned
the state game commission set Ore boundary changes for various specl.il Two l.ocul Horses
(Continued from 1'age 1)
gon's hunting regulations for 1951 seasons and none affected eastern
with few changes in the tentative Oregon.
Lake Show Honor» tary road. It would extend on
regulations drafted earlier in the
through Adrian and Nyssa and con
Complete hunting regulations will
month.
be printed In the August Issue of the COLUMBIA AVE, Aug 2—Dave nect with the Huntington-Ontario
j
section.
A change In the gun regulations game commission buletln and 50,000 Hawkins came home from Brogan
Mr. Jones expressed the belief
announced In the tentative regul copies of the hunting regulations over the week-end
ations was the only major alter booklet will be ready by August 20.
Mr and Mrs. C. M Tensen and that "Nyssa Is in a favorable spot.
ation. Lawful rifle calibers for the The remainder of the booklets will Neil and Carolyn were in Boise last Anyway, we have to ee that we are
taking of deer shall be those with be available about the first week of week to attend the fifth annual J not by-passed. Construction of the
a caliber designation of .23 of an September
horse show. Hon owned by Anne Huntlngton-Ontario section would
Inch or larger. Lawful rifle cali
Anyone wishing to make appli Tensen took 2nd In the palomino virtually assure construction of
class and Neil Tensen rode hte horse highway 30 through this area.
The government wants a good
Penny In the pony class and brought
Il
road from Arco to Hanford and
home a ribbon.
wants
it on the west bank of the
GUARANTEED PHILCHECK
Mr and Mrs. Charles Oarrlson
of Nyssa called at the Dick Oroot Snake river as far as possible, Jones
said, adding that "if we get the
LUBRICATION
home Monday evening.
Dave Hawkins spent Sunday at Buhl-Homdale cutoff we will prob
the home of Ernest Hawkins and ably get the other one” .
Maxwell said “ Nyssa Ls in a fine
family of Harp; r and in the evening
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook place to receive a lot of benefit
from the highway construction and
of Ontario.
SPECIAL ON BATTERIES
Mrs. Pete vd Oord and Nellie Jean advertising You are fortunate to !>e
located as you are".
were In Adrian Thursday.
Gene Grasty, chairman of the
Mr and Mrs BUI Hipp of Nyssa
called on friends of thLs community publicity committee, introduced Joy
Maxwell of Nampa, who talked on
Sunday evening
advertising signs for highway 20.
Mr. Maxwell explained the proposed
Here From California—
Mr and Mrs Hugh Bagley, Jr„ signs to be erected along U. S. 20,
and family of Orlando, California using “Old Salt" as a feature of
visited from Wednesday until Pri- the signs. Each community along
day at the homes of Mr Bagley’s the highway will be asked to con-
two sisters, Mrs Thelma Glenn and
Mrs, Leslie Burbank
They were
BRINGS YOU A 19 CU. FT.
en route home from Montpelier,
UPRIGHT FREEZER THAT
Idaho, where they had been visiting
Hr Bagley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
TAKES UP NO MORE SPACE
Hugh Bagley, 8r„ and other rel
atives and friends They also went
THAN 10 FT. MODELS
to Yellowstone National park. Vis
iting his sisters In Nyssa for the
first time in four years, Mr Bagley
was much Impressed with Indica
ONLY
tions of the city's growth.
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
$ 1.00
PHILLIPS 66
BERNIE S SERVICE
M W 7 ir t*fo ttt
tribute toward the project. The and program in Doris Rigney's yard
8pm
night worship. Directed
Nyssa chamber authorized the board
of directors to act on the recom by pastor
mendations of the budget com
TH* CHIBCU OF T B I
mittee. The two groups will meet
j tonight to discuss the proposal.
NAZARENE
Jones announced the appointment
Rev. Glen Abla. Tartar
of Rev. John L. Briehl as chairman
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
of a labor camp committee, which
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
"will see about improving the lot
Fifth Street A Park Avenue
of those people". Improvement of
Rev. John L. Briehl. Pastor
the buildings in the camp is now
Sunday church school, 10 a. m.
underway in a rather extensive re-
Divine worship service. 11 a m.
' novating program. The camp is
You are sincerely invited to wor
much better than before, but it does
not have a playground for the ship with us.
j youngsters.
L. D. 8. 1st WARD
—
Elden J. Yergensen, Bishop
To Sun Valley—
Sunday—Priesthood meeting, 9:15
Miss Bonnie Lewis spent the
week-end in Sun Valley with her a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m
fiance. Larry Christensen and his Sacrament meeting, 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday—Relief society, 2:00 p. m.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Wednesday—M. L A , 8:00 p. m.
Christensen.
Thursday—Primary, 10:00 a. m.
Visit At McKee Home—
SUNSET VALLET
Mr. and Mrs. Wess Clark of
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Madras visited at the George McKee
Rev. Quentin Calapp
home Sunday afternoon.
Sunday school, 10 a. in.
Worship services, 11 a. m.
Here From Utah—
Young People, 7 p. m.
Bonza Jones of Lewiston, Utah is
Evangelistic meeting. 8 p. m.
here visiting friends and relatives.
Wednesday Bible study. 8 p. m.
CHURCH NOTES
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Park Avenue and Third Street
Rev. P. J. Gaire. Pastor
Mass beginning at 8:30 a. m.
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Adrian, Oregon
Church school, 10 a. m.
Friday evening, young people's
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Young People's study period. 7 p vesper service, 8 p. m.
m.
THE METHODIST COMMUNITY
Evangelist message, 8 p. m.
CHURCH
Wednesday prayer service, 7:20
Donald S. Campbell, Minister
p. m.
9:45 a. m., church school.
ST. PAUI'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
11 a. m., morning worship.
Rev. C. T. Crenshaw, Rector
7 p. m., Youth Fellowship.
John F. Collins, seminarian in
charge.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. ADRIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
Henry E. Moore, Pastor
m.
Bible school, 10 a. m
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Elder Harold G. Ernce, Pastor
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
2nd and Reece
Song service, 7:30 p. m
Frank C. Coley, Pastor
Evening service, 8 p. m.
Sunday school, 10 a ,m. Classes
Wednesday evening prayer ser
for all ages.
vice, 8 p. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Evangelistic service. 8 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Tuesday evening prayer and praise
Austin J. Hollingsworth, Minster
service, 8 p. m.
10 a. m , church school.
Friday evening young people's
11 a. m„ morning worship. Ser
service, 8 p. m.
mon by the pastor.
There will be an out-of-town
6:30 p. m., C. Y. F. out-door picnic
speaker for the Friday evening serv-
ice. Special music and songs,
Everyone welcome
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreci
ation to our many friends and the
merchants of Nyssa for the shower
gifts and kindness shown us when
fire destroyed our home.
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter
and family.
FEED
BAGOLOGY
by
NYSSA FEED MILL
So far as we have been able to
learn, the moon has no effect on
the tide. But it certainly has an
effect on the untied.
Balance Does It
Balance does it in producing eggs,
or baby chicks at maximum profit.
This simple balanced program is
proving its worth for thousands of
satisfied Pillsbury’s Best feeders.
(1) Well bred, properly raised
pullets.
(2) Balanced rations of best qual
ity full-fed.
(3) Good management.
(4) Sufficient and proper equio-
ment.
(5) Sanitation and careful ob
servation of any unusual conditions
promptly attended to.
Pillsbury’s basic contribution to
this profit-program Is the quality
balanced ration, plus recommend
ations of proved feeding and man
agement methods.
See for yourself how readily pro
duction figures soar; note the top
quality of your eggs and pullets.
Practice these suggestions and let
"balance does it” prove itself for
you.
Yumpin’ Yiminy
Then there was the old Scan
dinavian farmer, who at the age of
78, sold his farm just half a mile
to the west of the Minnesota-Wis
consin state line and bought an
other half a mile inside Wisconsin
because as he explained it: “ I just
couldn't stand another of those
Minnesota winters” .
Dreit
$51955
FIRESTONE 19 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER
DON B. MOSS
FIRESTONE DEALER STORE
5th AND MAIN
Nyssa, Oregon
GIANT PACKAGE
85 0
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreci
ation to Reverend John Daly for his
services in supplying the pulpit of
the Methodist church during the
absence of our pastor, Reverend
Donald Campbell.
Pastoral Relations Committee of
the Methodist Church.
[ Í R É S Ü í’p R O Ó Ú C e j
Tomatoes
HARLEY S
*
No. 2 can
4 CANS
Cantaloupe, pound
70
-
LARGE, LOCAL
939;
*
Lemons, doze m -
390
SUNKIST
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME HEATER EVER MADE I
Baby Food
HEINZ
3 CANS
259;
Coliee
D uo -T herm
S & W
HEATS YOUR HOME
W,TH / , /
1 LB. CAN
Salad Dressing,
J ello
I
Pork & Beans - - - 479; T
VAN CAMP'S
2'/i CAN
2 CANS
PATENTED POWER AM ItOWOI
Keeps heat moving f You
get warmth from Boor to
ceiling — in every nook
and corner. And Power-
Air as era up to 25 % on
fuel bdlal
Riiz
Sliced Bacon, pou
339;
“THE DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORES"
ONTARIO — VALE — NYSSA — PAYETTE
NABISCO
2 PACKAGES
359;
IS lO lC fÆ fe A T & J
LARGE PACKAGE
Shredded
Wheat
A
QUART JAR
259;
Catsup
S & W
WILSON'S
Lard, 4 pounds - - - 6 9 0
14 ox. Bottle
2 FOR
510
PIONEER
Margarine
COLORED and CUBED
SUN VALLEY
2 POUNDS
599;
Tomato Juice
Pork Steak, poum 1 - - 5 3 0 LIBBY'S
46 ox. Can
SHOULDER CUTS
Franks, 2 pounds - - 8 9 0
LARGE. FRESH
3 CANS
970
A Y L O R ’ CJ
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During A u g u s t
Peterson Furniture Co.
MIRACLE WHIP
659;
CD
All you do is strike ewe match— start
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turn mg a i**U
Turns cheap fuel oil into
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silent heat . . . and gats
saver k*U from saury Jro f
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Watermelons, Ice Cold,
Lowest Prices
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**
Two striking new Duo-Therm ile-
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EXCLUSIVE DUAL CNAMSER IUMRI
25 LB. BAG
1
N«v*r before mi > h frmuftfui heater*—
never before such knifing «vwtfiirl/
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PICKET
250
-
FIRM, RIPE
8
PETERSON FURNITURE CU
I
Tomatoes, 2 pounds
Flour
879;
6 DELICIOUS
FLAVORS
3 PACKAGES
SEE TH E N EW D U O - T H E R M F UE L OI L H E A T E R N O W AT
A
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890
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FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF S & 0 0 OR OVER
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY
5TftmF*5