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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1951 Scout Official:» T o Hold Meeting Scouters and Cubbers will hold their monthly Malheur district com mittee meeting and leaders’ round table discussion in the grade scj..->t building in Nyssa this evening at t o’clock. Members of the district committee will meet to consider business con cerning the Malheur district. Items which may be discussed are the fall roundup, finance, organization of new units, and leadership training. k All Institutional representatives, and district committee chairman are asked to attend. ; Cub. Boy Scout, and Explorer | round table discussions will be heid to help leaders in carrying out the program in their units. Den moth ers, cubmasters, scouters, explorer advisors, senior crew leaders and deputy senior crew leaders should plan to attend, officials said. All unit committeemen and assistant leaders are asked to attend their respective group meetings. Nyssa Considered As Tournev Site DR. C.W. CRAVES Announcement has been received by the Nyssa chamber of commerce that Nyssa is being considered as | the site o f one of the sanctioned ! district championship baseball tour- i naments to be held in Oregon dur- | ing the summer. j Raymond Dumont, president of the National Baseball congress, stated that “T o complete our Ore gon state program, we desire to I consider Nyssa as the site o f the 1982 official championship baseball Optometrist Eyes Examined Phone 720 718 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho ' tournament, f r o m which your champions will qualify further for a berth in the 18th annual national ! championship tournament at Wich- : ita, starting August IS. "W e shall, therefore, appreciate your reply after reading over the en closed material. Your decision at very earliest opportunity will in deed be appreciated.” burial Elites i * CLUB HOLDS M EETING j The Home Economics club of the Oregon Trail Grange met November 1 at the home of Nettie Bennett, with Alice Holmes as co-hostess. Roll call was answered by 10 mem- i bers with "the handiest gadget in my kitchen." Jansie Stam won the door prize. The new president, Leona Winter, called for committee reports. Sale slips were discussed and everyone was asked to give the slips to Chair man Garrit Stam at the end of the quarter. The secretary was in structed to send for yearbooks. Plans were made for Booster j Insuiance Headquarieis GRIGG BROS. and BUTLER R E A L ESTATE Mel Beck, Associate SEE Dr. A. T. Bradbury A B O U T Y O U R EYES Parm a Hotel P A R M A , ID A H O D R IV E IN T O W IN T E R PREPARED A G A IN S T TO THE IN A CA R PRO TECT RAVAGES M O TO R ING . LE T Y O U R CAR TODAY. O UR T H A T 'S BEE N - YOU OF AND C O LD EX PER TS ITSELF W EATHER W IN T E R IZ E HERRIMAN MOTOR CO. Your Transportation Headquarters PHONE 77 NY8SA, OREGON Tues., Nov. 27 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p.m. Evenings by Appointment EYES EXAM INED. GLASSES FITTE D , ADJUSTED AND R E PAIRE D Boise Office 212 N. 9th St. Across the street from the G rey hound Bus Depot in Health Spot Shoe Store. Phone 7228 night, December 6. The lecturer, Orma Goodell. has arranged a pro gram to be presented in the Oregon Trail schoolhouse. A Christmas party will be held at the next meeting of the club at the home of Thelma Parr Alva Cleaver will be co-hostess. Refreshments were served by Net tie Bennett and Alice Holmes. F IR S T PINOCHLE P A R T Y HELD The first in a series of pinochle parties was held Saturday night in the I. O. O. F. hall. The parties, to be given twice each month, are I sponsored by the Rebekah lodge. General chairman for the series <s Mrs. Walter Fox. Prizes were won Saturday night by Mrs. John Pog- 11atil and David Beers, high: Mrs. Bill Van Zelf and Emil Stunz. sec ond high: and Mrs. Oscar Kurtz and Shorty Gaines, traveling. Seven tables of pinochle were in play. Mrs. Harry Kingrey was chairman and Mrs. Gene Stevens. Mrs. Shorty Gaines and Mrs. Waiter Fox served with her on the committee. The next pinochle party will be held November 34 at 8 o’clock at the I O. O. F hall. + — * 5 * WOMEN’S FELLO W SH IP MEETS A general meeting of the Christ ian Women’s Fellowship was held Thursday afternoon at the Christ ian church. Mrs. Emerson Blnga- man, president of the group, con ducted a business meeting. The program, a continuation of the theme. "Churches For Our Country’s Needs," was given under the direct ion of Mrs. Roy Barnes. Mrs. J. C. Smith, who went to the area Christian assembly meetings at Se attle, gave a report on the sessions which she attended The membeis of Mrs. Dan Pennle’s group served refreshments. ►J«--A E N TE R TAIN S BRID G E CLUB Mrs. C. A. M ally entertained the members o f her Tuesday evening bridge club at her home. Prize winners for the evening's play were Mrs. Ken Cottle and Mrs. A. H. Boydell. Mrs. Mally served refresh ments to 12 women. E N T E R T A IN BRID G E CLUB Dr. and Mrs. John Olsen enter tained the members of the Mr and Mrs. bridge club at their home Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson were guests. Prizes were won by Warren Farmer for high and Mrs. Ed Boydell for second high. •fr— + EAGLES A U X IL IA R Y MEETS The business meeting held Tues day evening by members of the Eagles auxiliary was shortened be cause of a P. T. A. activity held the same evening. A social was held for members who did not attend the P. T. A. function. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday even ing, November 20. COUPLE HONORED Mr and Mrs. Xtoyd Adams were guests at a pinochle party given Sunday evening in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alva Goodell, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. George Cleaver and Mrs. : Harry Gardner. For pinochle, high prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Adams, second high by Mr. and M r s Ed Nielson of Parma and traveling prizes by Mrs. Robert R effett and Wilson Winters. The honored couple were also presented with a “ toast master" from the group. At the end of the evening, picture's were taken of the honored couple cutting a three-tiered wedding cake. + ATTEND P A R T Y Mrs. Carl Sebum was hostess to 14 women who attended a demonstrat ion party at the I O. O. P. hall F ri day, November 9. Games were play ed and refreshments served to com plete the evening’s activities. j activities of the pupils and schools, Mr Hartley said "that is more glam- I orous than the classroom work. [ Schools are sometimes critized be cause they emphasize that to a cer tain extent These extra-curri cular activities fill a need on the part of the children that were met In other generations in other ways. Formerly the children had chores to do after school and on Saturdays. Now we have labor-saving devices that relieve the children as well as the parents. The schools had to do a lot of things to give the young sters something to ao to take the place of the chores that were done by present-day fathers and mothers when they were children." President Thomas Jones told Mr. Hartley "The Nyssa schools have the support of the chamber of com merce practically 100 per cent. The support we are giving is whole heart ed, because we are proud of our schools." The lunch o f creamed chicken was prepared and served by the girls of the home economics department under the direction of Mrs. Charles Steffens. PAOE FIVE | brews 9:27, 28. "For there is one drawer, $14.95. I t ’s a factory close j God and one mediator between God out and we bought the entire lot, | and men. the man Christ Jesus.” 3 and 4- drawer at comparable pric 1 Tim othy 2:6. Study your blble. es. Ed Case Furn. Co., Nyssa 15ntfc 16nlxp B U ILD IN G PERM ITS Edwin W Oldham, alteration, lot 11. block 145, Ward addition, $1000, 18 x 34, cinderblock. Hugh J. Tobler, enlargement of 16 North 3rd. Phone 218 building at second street and Good FOR SALE—Unfinished chests, 5- avenue, $2500, 12 x 36. frame. FOR R E N T—320 acres, ideal spuds, beets, beans, grain, etc. for KEN POND SSlW Si4.” TOO L A T E TO C L A S S IF Y FOR SALE —Kitchen and living room furniture. Phone 131-W, per- ferably after 6:15 p. m. l ’nlxp FOR R E NT—After the first of De cember. 4-room house, 1 mile north of town, $30 per month, phone 016-J4. Mrs. Ruth Anderson. ISntfc FOR R E N T —Two bedrooms. Apply at 118 North First street. 15n2xp W ANTED T O B U Y — Rural home with acreage. Phone 082-J1. 15n2xp FOR SALE—Kitchen heaters, white enamel, slightly damaged. $39 50 only a few. Ed Case Furn. Co., Nyssa. ISntfc BIBLE VERSE— "As It Is appointed unto men once to die and then the Judgment, so Christ was once offer ed to bear the sins of many." He- -FARM ERS- Extra Special • Exceptionally Clean 1947 First Church of Christ (Christian) F ifth and Ennis Austin J. Hollingsworth, Minister TW O GREAT L O Y A L T Y SUNDAYS AHEAD Next Sunday: A to L versus M to Z Friendly Visitation Contest Begins Members urged to make 500 calls during the week of November 18-25. 10:00 A. M. Rousing Bible School—Classes for all. 11:00 A. M. Worship: Sermon—“ AND HE BRO UG HT H IM ” 7:00 P. M. Christian Youth Fellowship—Young people In service and devotions. 8:00 P. M. Night Worship will be illustrated with hand colored slides. "America The Beautiful” described with beautiful scenes, depicting her glory and yet portraying her destiny under God. _________________ B RING THE WHOLE F A M IL Y !________________ Sunday, November 25— H AR VE ST HOME F E S T IV A L SUNDAY Featuring 11th anniversary—Fellowship dinner at close of the morning worship. Stretch Your Building $ $ $ WITH HOME-OWNED NYSSA LUMBER CO. HELMER'S SPECIAL THIS WEEK W E STILL HAVE 1 x 12 SHEETING AT $45 PER THOUSAND Ford Truck with beet bed. two-speed axle, 8:25-20 rubber An Outstanding Value at $1295 Herriman Motor Co. 2 X 4 D IM E N S IO N A T $55 PER M WALL-SATIN A washable, rubberized finish for interior walls and wood trim $4.95 per gallon I Your Transportation Merchant Get Ready for the Holidays *— + C O f C Members Attend Luncheon Model 1-110, 115-inch wheelbase. 6H -foot pickup body, 4,200 lb.. G V W . Pickup, in the L -110. L -120 and L -130 Serie. include 115, 127 and 134-inch wheel- bum. 6H , 8 and 9-ft. bodim, Q V W ’a to 8,600 tba. This pickup pinches p en n ie s! T h * r * o r * tw o simple reasons why you save money when you buy an Inter national pickup 4ruck. First, you get lower operating and maintenance coets. You get a pickup truck that is engineered throughout to do more work for leas money. Second, you get longer truck life. Even the smallest International pickup truck has the traditional stamina that has kept Internationals first in heavy-duty truck salee for 19 straight years. You get these all-truck savings right (Continued from Page One) mentally. All of the children who are not handicapped reach the same stage eventually "W e try to teach the children to work hard and use their Ume to the best advantage. We think the first grader should be directed and as he grows older we feel we can relax a little and give him a chance to exercise his initiative and ability. "W e hope We are providing the kind of schools the people o f Nyssa want. You hear a lot about pro gressive education, which means one thing to one person and some thing else to another person. We are not backward, because we do use all of the new implements of edu cation. We think we are actually progressive, but not in the sense that some people apply to It." Referring to the extra-curricular along with features that no other pickup tru ck g ives yo u . F o r e x a m p le —the c o M k o - v is io n c a s is "the roomiest, moat comfortable cab on the road.” The Silver Diamond engine is an outstanding devel opment of the world’s largest exclusive truck engine plant. Super-steering gives you maneuverability and ease of handling that make driving a pleasure. r ^ o lo rfu l, Inspiring rooms at a small cost are easily attained when you use Devoe Paint fiom Boise Payette! For helpful hints and booklets showing you how to solve your decorating problems v'slt youi "oise Payette yard today, exclusive dealers fori Devoe Library of Colors Over 232 colors which can be used in fiat, semi gloss or gloss paints. Makes possible high style decoration foolproof. Gives you just the colors you need easily and of lower cost. So simple to use that anyone can do the job Devo« Wonder Tones The rubber base paint that dries in 20 minutes, yet In 10 days time it can be washed, even scrubbed. Goes on with brush or roller! No pointy odorl One coat covers most any surface without ghosting or streaking. Repaint a whole room in half a day. Other Proven Devee Product* But get all the facts for yourself. Corns in and learn why International pickup trucks are the best truck value in pickups today. Owyhee Truck & Impl. Co. Phone 245 Nyssa, Oregon INTERNATIONAL •#> TRUCKS ’Standard of tha Highway* R ALPH LAW RENCE •bout this question: Mirrolac Enamel Devopake Wall Finish Devoe Semi-glosi Devee Velaur Finish Super Kleen Bruthet 97 Spar Varnish Devoe Fleer and Deck Enamel Bang! went my right front tire; the car swerved and crashed into a parked car My liability insurance paid the p a r k e d car damages, but where do I get $350 to repair my own car? Would collision insurance have cost only $30 For the answer to your Insurance questions feel free to call me at Nyssa Insurance Agency 108 Main St Phone S3 REPAINT REMODEL REPAIR RE R 00 F INSULATE with the new ASK US C . F. M INK, Maneges Phone IS N Y S S A . O R EG O N Î FOR DETAILS.
