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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL i route 2, Nyssa. T/Sgt. Bair, who j served 12 months with the 452 Bombardment group is authorized to (Continued from Page 1) I wear die European ribbon, good O. P. A. In the nation’s capital. He conduct medal victory medal and American theatre ribbon as well as attended B. Y. U. from 1935 to 1937 the purple heart and air medal. and from 1939 to 1940. He went to Oregon State college In 1941 and Cpl. Conley E. Ward of Nyssa received a bachelor of science de paired with Pvt. Leo Little to win a duplicate bridge tournament held gree from that university in 1942. at the Se.vlce club recently fur per He then returned to the "Y ” to do sonnel of Pratt army air field. graduate work In marketing. Cpl. Ward and Pvt. Little, playing as a north-south team, outclassed Pvt. John J. Norris, son of James the field of opponents by several hundred points. Our Boys Servine 5 Counties Prom the Largest Stock of •mine Part - Shipped Immediately hier -Manser .9 Payette, Idahc Bronchial COUGHS (Resulting From Colds) Buckley's Famous “ CANADiOL” Mixture Acts Like a Flash S pen d a few cents today at a n y d r u g s t o r e f o r a b o tt l e o f B u c k l e y ’s CANADIOL M i x tu r e (triple a ctin g). Take a couple o f s ip s at bed tim e. Fe e l its i n s ta n t p o w erfu l effective a c t io n s pr e ad t h r u throat, he a d a nd b r o n c h i a l tubes. It s ta rt s a t o n c e to l o os en up 't h i c k , c h o k i n g p h l e g m , s o o t h e r a w membrances and m ak e breath i n g easier. S uf fe re rs f r o m t h o s e pe rs is t e nt , n a sty irritating co u g h s o r bronchial i r r i t a t i o n s due to c o l d s find B u c k l e y ' s b r i n g s q u i c k a nd e f f e c t i v e r e lief. D o n 't w a i t — g e t B u c k l e y ’ s C a n - a d i o l today . Y o u g e t r e l i e f Ins tantly. NYSSA PHARMACY Wants to Cross Atlantic in Barrell Cpl. Dick G. Teiuen has notified j his mother, Mrs. Hilda Tenser, ot i Nyssa that he is quartered “or. the third floor of the San Shiu j building in the heart of Tokyo.” “The building is diagonally across the street from the imperial palace an ! just three buildings from Gen-' oral MucArthur’s headquarters," Tense.i said. The structure was formerly a 10-story bank building. Because “ It is Inevitable that some day, someone «¡11 cross the Atlantic in a barrel,” Mark Charlton, discharged Canadian army vet eran, »ants to do it first. He is shown with the-barrel in which he plans to make the attempt. MEN’S Wool Lined, Hard Sole Slippers. What He Will Want For Comfort, Warmth and Wear. $ 3.95 OTHER Slippers For Men, As Felts and Soft Sole Leathers For The WOMEN We Have A Variety Of Hard Sole Boots, Soft Sole Leathers and Felts. Also Several Styles For Children. BUY YOUR TOYS AND ALL OTHER GIFTS NOW, USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. Golden Rule Store Oregon THt o ^ n x A a 1 ~ for the year. This year’s winners, Ellen Judd and Donald Elliot. Leaders of clubs for the past year have been Mrs. W. H. Bunch, Mrs. L. L. Kreager. Mrs. Guy Glenn, Mrs. M. L. Judd. Mrs. Peck, L. L. Kreager, Mrs William Kurtz, Fran cis Deffer, Mrs. D. L. Anderson, Ellen Judd, Mrs. George De Haven and Mrs. Threlma Elliott. Mr. Hauser showed slides on 4-H work being done over the county, and spoke to the group on county and state-wide 4-H club work. Mr. Hauser also gave out pins and cert ificates to all 4-H club members who had completed this work. EM O RY a ï UNE IIAPPY DAYS Rememler when you carried your lunch to school in a tin pail, end when the noon hour came you swap ped sandwiches with the other kids? When you had an extra choice sandwich you got a cookie to boot, or, maybe, an apple. Rt member? NYSSA j i Funeral Home 1 % You will find yourself one of the best informed M p e r s o n s in your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, 'a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send fo^one- ^ month trial subscription. j. / T h . Christian Sale«# F ubllUilns Snclstr Ons, N orw ay Strati. Bolton IS. Maas. I 1— l Pitots sond a one-month trial aubacrlp- • I—I lion to The Christian Science Monitor. I lor which I one loot ......................... SI • — t Floss# land fraa sample copies ot The I I I—I Christian Science Monitor Includlns a of your Weakly Mao anno Section. I copy | NAME________________________ ^ A D D R E S S __________ | .J 29 New York has opened a night club that operates at log-' rr an—and the customers, or patrons, arc little boys and girls. It is the Ii'iHy Kluh with Lncle Eob "vssrll -s host. Adrian Slippers For Xmas _ Y fS fJ tP / L L jj S 2/c, arrived spend his leave friends. He Is Mrs. R. Corn Men Women Children Officers Named By 4-H Groups World Order day was held at Adrian high Sunday afiernoou, sponsored by the Ameri.an Legion, Adrian Post No. 1U9. A parade led Continued from Page li by the Adrian high school band formed at the American Legion hall Franc .s Thell was given the meat and marched to the high school. animal award, and Ilea Kreager, Legionahes and Girl Scouts and who endued her records in her Soy Scouts participated in me par poultry project In state competition ade. The program was given as «m i a * -j war bond. Each year, from the 4-H assem .ollows: Posting of colors, pledge j l allegiance to the Amencun Hag, bly one boy and girl are selected to ed by the. Boy Scouts and Girl attend 4-H summer school, with ..routs; hymn, America; Uivocation, the assembly as the sponsor. Those haplin of Veterans of Foreign eligible to attend this year are vVars; Adrian high school band, Caroline Schiemer with Lhirley ih e Thunderer" by Sousa; greet- I Smith as alternate, and Francis ngs from the American Legion by Thiel with Donald De Haven as naude Eachus, chaplain of the alternate. From the assembly also are sel Irian post No 109; credo by Bernice Chaney; Adrian glee club ected the boy and girl who for •America the Beautiful" and "Ode their past records and achievements to the Salute of Liberty," scripture, are considered the most outstanding Kidily Klub for Young Sophisticates David E. Gale, S 1/C, has ser ved on an LST ship for the past 21 months and was In two typhoons recently, his boat being tied to a repair ship, and towed Into Siaprn. according to word received by Mrs Howard Bair, who corresponds with all the L. D. S. service boys. Lawrence Cornell, in Nyssa Sunday to with relatives and the son of Mr. and ell. PAGE FIVE Ellen Judd, who were guests Fri the Rev. P. H. Reiman; prayer led day and Saturday in the Wuham by Q. H. Salter; hymn. "Faith of Our Father»' Message,' "What Did Kurtz and Dennis Patch ho.-.es. Mrs. Harriet Brumb&cri, i^.-ora We Win” by the Rev. J. C. Nevin; Hurst, Betty Wolfe, L t u y Bionson. song "God Bless America" by Miss Beth Chapin and Ellen Juda spen* Ruth Larsen; national anthem; si- the day in Payette ln uiou-y, at j lent piayci In nonor of those who tending a Snake River »auey stu I nave given vheir lives; led by K. 1. dent body officer meeting. I.etei.von, commander, Aurlan post;' Adrian high schools ,tu annum .ups, retiring of the colors. cartaval will be held in the Aanan gymnasium at 8 o'clock November ¿3. Mrs. Emil Frank received a tele- tram from her son. Pic. Roscoa Br innom, stating he had arrived .u New York. Frank has spent I .tbout 30 months in Europe. The ex- . e its to be with his parents in ! Lincoln Heights soon. Leslie Frank, 1 a ho recently received his discharge, is planning to return to California to his former employment in a paper mill but Is awaiting the ar rival of his brother. House Slippers Nyssa THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1945 Charles Purdy and son, Chet, left Sunday morning for California, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis are living In their house during their ab sence. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Alvon McGinnis, and family. Howard Hatch and Vernon Par ker left Friday evening on an elk trip but due to bad weather they returned home before getting an elk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renter and daughters spent the week-end in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reiman and family spent Friday and Saturday in Boise. John C. Nevin left for Pittsbur gh, Pennsylvania. Monday morning. He was called to Pittsburgh due to the illness of his mother, who fell and broke her hip a few days ago. Mrs. Betty Korman received a telegram from her husband. Staff Sgt. Henry M. Korman, saying he was in New Jersey and would soon be on his way to Oregon. Mrs. Reuben Basket is in the Nyssa Nursing home ill with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashcraft entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of Nam pa, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Richards of Notus, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ham ilton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton of Wilder. Junior Mathews, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, Is im proving and was- able to sit up for | a time Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hatch, Mis. Howard Hatch and Barbara were guests iq the Ed Wymer home in Parma on Saturday evening. Mrs. George Hays of Vancouver, Washington, spent Sunday and Monday visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip Reiman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch en tertained at dinner on Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reuter and children and Ray Weatherspoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Holly and Miss Gloria Pounds spent Monday in Boise. Mrs. Glenwood Pounds spent the week-end visiting relatives In Vale. The young people of the Free Methodist church held a party in the church basement Friday night. Miss Ruby Brown went to Boise Sunday evening to spend a few days with friends. In spite of several inches of snow on the field at Bums the Adrian football team played a good game Friday afternoon. Near the end of the last quarter, Burns scored a touchdown, giving them the game 6 to 0. The team, accompanied D y Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Coach Yen- sen, Henry Reuter and Ray W ca- therspoon. remained In Burns un so «27 *u •22 til Saturday. Others going to Burns were Har old Roberts and Joyce Kurtz and 24 SI • 22 a fa •24 •2 2 •24 •17 *42 •42 •42 44a I * % * '* '■ Draw your own conclusions cM m lta L Automatic Start at Number 1 and connect each consecutive number with straight lines. When your drawing’s done,' you’ll see the home of the people who have a personal stake in business-managed electric light and power companies. I t ’ s a f a c t . Practically everybody In the United States — from Maine to California, from Canada to the Gulf — has a personal stake in America’s self-supporting:, tax-paying electric companies. Record Changer There are millions o f people on the stockholder lists o f these com panies — housewives, farmers, nurses, teachers, mechanics, stenog r a p h e r — all sorts o f folks from all parts o f the country. NOW! Make a Radio-Phonograph Combination of your Present Radio! You may be one o f this large group o f direct owners. But even if you’re not — if you have a savings account or life insurance policy — you most certainly are included among the indirect owners of this industry. * Trouble-free! Only 3 moving Your savings bank and your insurance company must put your deposits and premiums to work. A lot o f your money goes into electric light and power securities. That’s because years o f dependable service and good business management on the part o f the electric companies have made their securities a sound investment. parts while changing records. * 5 seconds to change records. * Fool-proof tone arm may be moved at any time without damage to instrument. * Plays 12-10 inch or 10-12 inch records, automatically. Hi-Way Mdse. Mart So the next time you hear anybody talking about the owners o f the electric industry— remember, they’re talking about you — and almost everybody else in this country. I k e NIHON LOOT to T M I [LECTMC H0VB,~ W B Satan WwtoaatorV Or Skews. Ivar| h a w . * J t r. t o , O T , M L ID A H O ^ P O W E R A C IT IZ E N W H EREVER IT S E R V E S