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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1938)
NYSSA PATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1988 SOUTH MITCHELL BUTTE Mrs John Wall returned to her home In Creston, O r e , after a visit with Mrs. Lowe The families of Marlon Chard, Holman and Donald McGinnis were dinner guests on Sunday of the Russell Talbots. The CCC's finished making the road around Mitchell Butte between the Lowe place and the hot springs. Sunday school Is now being held in the Glen McGinnis home at 10 a. m. The N. and T. club became the pre-school section of Owyhee Par ent Teachers association, their meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays in each month. Mrs. Ernest Smith assembled the litera ture needed and had a fine collec tion and presented the suggestions so thoroughly and so easily under stood that the members voted her to again take charge of the work. Mrs. Harold Fivecoat is president The next meeting will be held in the Russell Talbot home Dec. 13 At this meeting material for a bed comfort will be divided among the members so each may make a part of both top and lining. Mrs. John Wall of Creston donated wool bats for filling the comfort. Another family have located a homestead south of Mitchell Butte. They are Mr and Mrs. Katz with five sons all of school age. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marrs made a trip to Caldwell to get Ira’s father last week. Guo c e r y ' Guest rram \NM u tin T Metcalf of 1 Wednesday guest Wilder of the J. f was • Lends. N E W E L L H EIG H TS A visitor lor tils first time on the project was Miss Edith Hall who spent Thanksgiving with her par ents. Several Newell Heights men are helping build the parsonage at Adrian. Sunday and Monday of last week Louis Pratt was In Cow Valley In stalling a windmill for watering his stock. Prank Ray reurned Thanks giving from Kansas having been called there by the death of his step-father. Friday afternoon a group of mo thers met at the R. R. Overstreet home to organize a pre-school mothers club. These clubs are spon sored by the P. T . A. and are study groups. BIG BEND A fire of unknown origin destroy ed the Tom Goodwin house Thurs day afternoon while the Goodwin family were in Caldwell. Elmer Sparps took his mother, Mrs. John Sparks to Nampa Thurs day for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs K yle Altizer and sons of Ontario were overnight guests in the Phelan home Monday leaving Tuesday for their home. B. G. Roberts had a growth re- S f e c i ALS FOR F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y — Dec. 9-10 19c 4 lb. pkgs. Raisir ■ 5 Seedless 25c Pop Corn 4 lb 25c Bacon Squares lb 15c Ham burger fresh ib. 15c Chickens 2ñc Grap«a F ru it Per (loz- 37c — medi um size G ranges N avais2doz. 25c Sweet Potatoes .nbs.°,m: 18c 1 ii home grown solid Lettuce heads 2 for 9c O * fresh roasted Peanuts 2 ibs. 23c Y _ _ _ uandy Choc- Kum droj Amas hard mix 2 lbs. ,a21c all flavors 4 pkgs. Jello W 1 l s o n G r o c er y A Dependable Food Store nwvod from hi« hand durini tho pMt wckk arid ho« to give up his work at the CCC camp for ttie present. A large number of P. T. A. mem bers met with Mrs. John Timmer man Friday afternoon and after a short business meeting plans were made for the Christmas entertain ment. The teachers will prepare a program and the P. T. A. furnish treats. Pupils in Wade district on honor roll in M r s Welsh's room were Phyllis Haworth. W ilford Prosser, Keith Cameron and Billy Hamilton. In Mrs. Sparks' room were Dick and Selma Stam, Donald Hatch. Endora and Joyce Higgins, Jeanne Bishop. George Elfers, Guy and Mildred Sparks. Kenneth Pond, Delores Eachus and Buddy Holly. Mrs. Arch Parker entertained the young married womens club at her home Friday afternoon. Guests were Mesdames Farnsworth. Fred Gib son. Vernon Parker. Henry Hatch, and Gerrit Muntjeweriff. A club for the benefit of the young people of the surrounding communities was organized by Mrs Elsie Welsh at Wade school house. \ At the Thursday meeting it was | named "Wade In ” club and Mrs. Anna Sparks elected president and Mrs. Elsie Welsh secretary and Eleanor Haworth. Joyce Ashcraft and Jim Miller an executive com mittee. The next meeting will be in two weeks. Plans are to give a play after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins attended the funeral of a cousin in Nampa Sunday afternoon. George Swigert has been laid up with a severe attack of rheuma tism. A D R IA N Obituary— Oscar White passed away No vember 30 at Adrian after a linger ing Illness. He was born February 9. 1870 in Tennessee. He came to this community about 11 years ago. Funeral services were held Friday FOR SAL OR TRADE 1938 HUDSON sedan four months old. like new for old car. House trailor, live stock, real estate, or what have you. Ira Hunt at Chad wick Tourist camp. 8Dlxp NVSSA Phone 108 PROS"iM THEATRE cemetery. by vived two sohs, Bob of Big John Points. Kenneth MAce, Jim and Grover of Adrian, and two daughters, Mrs. Glen Palmer of Miner of Nyssa helped Everett Caldwell and Mrs Elsie Stratch of Points butcher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Duke Rohland were Adrian, and four grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toombs of Sunday dinner guests at the Ver Caldwell were visitors Thursday at non Parker home. Charles Weir of Big Bend is the Vernon Parker home. Duke Rohland and Glen Pounds working In Holly Bros store. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch and were business visitors In Boise Wed nesday. While there Glen purchased son spent the week end in Ontario at the home of Paul Hatch. a car. Work Is again started on the M rs Archie Stevenson of Mar- sing spent Monday visiting her new high school. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drown is slowly recovering Reuben Basket. from his accident of last week. Perle Laurence of Meridian spent one day last week with his daugh- ther, Mrs. Bill Olsen. K IN G M A N K O L O N Y Sunday dinner guests at thej Charles McConnel home were Mr. Riding calves may be great sport and Mrs. Ernest Marker and family. but not for Ross Lane. W hile riding Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marker and fam calves he was thrown o ff and both ily and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Marker. bones in this left fore arm was Mrs. Ellen Marker all of Boise, Joy broken. Cruinmett of Kingman Kolony Mr, and Mrs. Irv Nichols of near Philip Grosvenor of Roswell. Emmett were callers in the Nichols Mrs. Jo’/i Holly returned home home Monday. Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Nichols and son Wade James McGinnis is making a made a business trip to Emmett speedy recovery from his operation. Saturday. He is expected home the last of the The Kingman H. E. club will meet week. with Mrs. Ray Perry Tuesday, Dec. Carl Merrlt who has been visiting 6. relatives in Iowa returned Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bach and Mr. and Mrs. Ness Hatt and son daughter of Prairie City spent of Owyhee visited with the latter’s Thursday in the Lane home. sister. Mrs. Vernon Parker Friday Mr. and Mrs. Chandler of Cald evening. well are conducting Bible classes in Mrs. Dan Holly, Mrs. Charles M c the Kolony this week. They were Connell and Ellen, Mrs. Greeling guests of Mrs. Mary Nichols M on and Mrs. Roy Perry attended Eas day night and Tuesday. tern Star In Nyssa Monday eve The work on the parsonage In ning. Adrian is progressing rapidly. The foundation for the Boy Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mitchell and Scouts new building was poured family have returned from Utah Saturday. where they spent their Thanksgiv- Mrs. Arlene Farnsworth, Mrs. Gerrit Muntjeweriff, Mrs. Fredi Gibson and Mrs. Henry Hatch at THE tended the 8-20 club Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Archie j Parker of Big Bend. Joyce and Junior McGinnis have I For been staying with their grand mother. Mrs. Harvey Hatch of Big Bend while their father is in the hospital. M r .and Mrs. E. E. Parker of Big Bend were visitors Sunday at the Vernon Parker home. Mrs. Gerrit Muntjeweriff and daughter spent Tuesday visiting her .jr X à - v Games the Whole Mill Suits (washed, pressed, mended) ........ 18c Washable Dresses ..................................... 25c Uniforms ..................................................... 25c “W e Wash Everything But the Baby” NYSSA STEAM LAUNDRY Operated in Our Own Building on the “ Y ” Phone 88-J W e Call and Deliver Nyssa, Ore. ALEXANDER’S M ake It Easy for W o m en To Shop for M e n ’s G ifts Alexander’s will simplify your shopping worries and make certain you are giving him the right gift. So you know at His Store you have the best chance of getting His Gift, a gift that will please him most, so come to Alexander’s now and let us show you the way out of that gift problem. Give Him a Robe I The gift he really will appre ciate. See our large selection of Rayon, Fancy Silk, Wool and Beacon Robes $1.19 GIFT SUGGESTIONS Check Our List For Items You Need g Cannon Towell Sets Electric Razor Fancy Pillow Cases Sox Pendleton Virgin Lingerie W ove Blankets Electrical Appliances Handkerchiefs Ties Purses Shaving Sets Coats Arrow Shirts Dresses Billfolds Dresser Sets Hats Sewing Sets Luggage Cosmetic Sets Scarfs Lace Table Cloths Tie Chains Brush Sets Real Diaper Doll $2.98 Others From 39c ¡H E \ iH i (■ n y to o M R«|. U. 8 Pit Off K pep raind rop* off your stock ing a with these high (,aytees Thre«» snaps fasten quickly. Supple Mtui smooth with leath- « i p j J e c-lik e fin is h .! D iacreet w in g ' tip on the toe. Others in Womens and Childrens at 98c Buck Jones in m 1 1 1 $1 to $1.95 Special Purchase of Christmas Ties All new holiday patterns, hand tailored of pure silk or silk and wool mixture Regular $1.50 values now .................................... Silk or Broadcloth 1 Two Buckle Mud Rubber Novelty it.v Dress Socks in New Patterns 15c to 50c Genuine Leather Bill folds large asst. 75c to $2.00 $1.98 Initial Hankies 3 to box 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Linen Handkerchiefs, plain or fancy borders 25c, 35c, 50c Mens all Rubber 4-buckle L A D IE S ’ PU R E SILK H O SIERY OVERSHOES Full Faahlon. Ringless. Chiffon or Service Weight. New Shades Now Here $2.69 55c p a ir U. S. Tempered Rubber 4-buckle A Bear for Wear $3.45 Chester Morris and Anne Shirley in GOLDEN RULE “L A W OF T H E U N D E R W O R L D ” M A K E IT R IG H T STORE N Y SSA Your largest and most complete as sortment of Christmas Shirts are here for your selection. Euley, No Fade. Bedford. Three good brands of shirts in white, fancy broadcloths, woven Madres silk mixtures Gloves Fur or W ool lined Capestock $1.00 to $3 00 2 p a ir fo r $1.00 Gift Boxes Free With All Purchases ALEXANDER’S DOUBLE FEATURE “L A W OF T O M B S T O N E ” S hirts Hieko’x Initial Belt and Buckle $ Sets 98c fn m G iv e H im P a ja m a s or silk M.75 to *5.00 In Low Cut or with Tongue at \ Lu»! M u fflers wool $1 to $1.95 M e n ’s Rubbers ¿V $1.95 and ,$2.95 All Steel Wagons Wind Up Trains lOc and up B either $1.98 and $2.98 Family W ill Enjoy Is W E D N E S D A Y and T H U R S D A Y — Dec. 14-15 Admission 10»-30c Dress S h irts................................................. 18c Slippers Ann Harding in “ L O V E FROM A S T R A N G E R ’ Plain Shirts ................................................. 15c GIFTS S U N D A Y and M O N D A Y — December 11-12 PA L N IG H T HERE A R E A F E W REM INDERS: All leather slippers, hard or soft soles Mutlnrf Sunday 2:.TO p. m. Eveninf 10c-3 0c Admission Matinee I0e-25c T U E S D A Y — December 13 (Not Connected With Any Other Laundry) CHRISTMAS “ Y O U N G DR. K IL D A R E ” “ ROOM SERVICE” Nyssa Steam Laundry Nyssa Pharmacy Lew Ayers and Lionel Barrymore in Matinee Saturilav 2:TO p. m E venin* I0c-T0c Admission Matinee 10c-25c with her grandmother, uve H im F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y — December 9-10 Marx Brothers, Ann Miller and Lucille Ball in in Csldwdl Mondsy Mrs. Ultimo« Elliott «W it Sat urday and Sunday at Sntvely camp $4.95 to $11.50 O REGO N N Y SSA ini v«c«tion. methar in Mr» H«nry Hatch took her mo Mr *hd Mr« o. c. Cotton w«to In sur ther, Mrs L L Hudson la the doc Ontario Monday Bend tor In Caldwell Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toombs Were tfUthOMt it lh* Pwltium eh*|Ml Hi Caldwell Interment * » « In the Canyon hill He u Where Good Gifts Cost Less OREGON O N T A R IO OREGON ■