Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, December 27, 1945, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1945
Lincoln Heights
Miss LaVeUe Sproul. spent last
week-end In the Hyline district vis­
iting her cousin. Miss Barbara Jane
Sproul. Other week-end guests
were Misses Arlene Lard and Joan­
na Hale of Payette.
Sunday evening a motion picture
film entitled "The Christmas Story”
will be shown at the schoolhouse
by Rev R. a . Chandler of Caldwell.
Treats will be served by the Sun­
day school to all who attend. Every­
one is cordially Invited.
Merlin Percy, second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Derrel Percy, has been
quite 111 and under a doctor's ob­
servation.
i business meeting a grab bag was
A school board meeting was held enjoyed. Refreshments were served
at the schoolhouse Thursday even­ by Pauline Ross. The club voted
ing.
1 to sell lunches at the Emil Frank
Terresa Watterson, eldeit daugh- sale Wednesday January 16. The
er of Mr and Mrs. Joe Watter- program committee will meet at
on. submitted to an operation In the Florence Pettet home January
the Ontario hospital last week.
! 3 to outline the program for the
Levi Johnson, who has spent the year. New officers are: President.
ast two weeks lr Nebraska with Neva Barnes; vice-president. Flor­
tils mother, who has been very ill. ence Pettet; Treasurer. Pauline
has sent word that the latter’s Findley, and secretary, Clarice Ross.
condition is critical.
| Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mainline re­
The Patch and Chat club held its turned to the Orien Hainline home
December meeting and Christmas Thursday after spending a week in
party at the Ralph Enevoldsen Spokane visiting relatives. They
home Thursday alternoon. For roll will go to Boise soon to make their
call each person stated what pro­ I home.
vision he furnished that would be
distributed to the needy. After a
Su n se t Valley
M achinery O ve rh au lin g
Should be done at once while time is avail­
able. Steel will be short on account of the
diversion of material to automobile manufac­
turers.
For Sale
1 Steel dump body and one 8 by 18 stake
rack for truck.
F re e m a n ’s M a c h in e S h o p
HE spirit of 1946 is Progress. So let us
all determine right now to do every­
thing a little bit better than last year, to
take advantage of every available oppor­
tunity for im provem ent, and in this way
assure for ourselves a happier community
of happier hom es.
T
As for ourselves, w e will leave no stone
unturned to give you still better values and
a still higher grade of service in the year
to com e.
And so, wishing you all a very Happy New
Year, we jo> . with you in giving a royal
w elcom e to 1946.
INLAND OIL COMPANY!
Twelve members of the Worth­
while club met Thursday after­
noon at the home of Pearl Schwei-
zer for their Christmas gathering.
Two visitors were present. Gifts
were exchanged before the beauti­
fully decorated Christmas tree. Re­
freshments of sandwiches, salad,
angel and fruit cake, coffee and
hot chocolate were served by the
hostesses. The January meeting
will be held at the home of Frances
Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Fillingsness
accompanied Anton Myhr to the
west coast Thursday to spend the
holidays visiting friends and rel­
atives.
Carl Funk of Richland was a
dinner guest in the Charles Ditty
home last week.
Grover Cooper held a public sale
Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Gregg Is caring for
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hershel
Gregg, who is seriously ill in Wash­
ington.
Dick Wyatt of Big Bend has
rented the Henry Terra place for
the coming year.
Joe Hobson left Wednesday for
Washington on business. Mrs. Joe
Hobson spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Herring, and family of
Nyssa.
Leslie Ditty trucked cattle to
the Ontario sale Tuesday for Ted
Pomeroy and the Knottingham
brothers.
Mable Roberts, who is teaching
school in western Oregon, came
Saturday to spend her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Asa R. Roberts, Sr.
Sunday evening callers in the
Wilbur Chapin home were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Parker and family
of Cow Hollow.
Joe Counsil has received his dis­
charge from the army and came
Wednesday to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Coun­
sil.
Charles Ditty and Mary Query
were Nampa shoppers Monday.
Several from this section attend­
ed the Junior play "Mamma's Baby
Boy" at Adrian Thursday evening.
Effie El.en Counsil returned to
her work at Nyssa the last of the
week after spending several days
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Counsil, because
of illness.
Hugh and Tom McConnell of
Kingman Kolony were callers in
the Robert Ditty home Sunday.
Mrs. Lois Knottingham and sons,
Glen and Paul are visiting friends
and relatives in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen
returned home Thursday morning
after spending several weeks visit­
ing relatives in Nebraska and other
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pomeroy spent
from Thursday until Sunday visit­
ing his mother, Mrs. Pomeroy at
Twin Falls.
Mrs. Betty Parker and children of
Elgin came Wednesday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oce Schwei-
zer.
Wednesday evening visitors in the
Robert Ditty home were Adolph
Schneider of Fruitland and Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Beck of Great
Falls, Montana, who were on their
way to Lodi, California to visit re­
latives. Mrs. Beck is a sister of
Henry Hintz, wiio formerly lived
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zurcher of
Homedale visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Wilson, Thurs­
day.
Rex Langley, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Langley, was taken
to a Nampa hospital last week for
treatment.
Marlene Bergam, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bergam, who was
injured recently when a horse
stepped on her, is improving.
Harry Counsil left Sunday even­
ing for San Diego after spending
his leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Counsil.
Buena Vista
day party given * . ' .nna Jean
Cheldelm FTiaay evening.
Word was receiveu bare of the
the death of Mr:,. C F. Goodell
Wednesday.
Mrs. Goodell is the mott'er of
Mrs. Topliff and Alva Uoouell of
this community.
Edward Topliff injured his arm
Thursday when a tractor he was
attempting to crank "kicked ’ him.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver and
Eugene. Mrs. Loyd Cleaver and
HAPPY
N EW
..a r c d
..
to L’jei:yane
f f 'i'e send you every
good wish fo r a Happy
IVew Year, anil for health,
happiness and prosperity
throughout 1916. It has
been a pleasure to serve
you, and we highly appre­
ciate your loyalty to us.
Towne’s Garage
Nyssa Theatre
Management and
Staff
□
I-
JAKE’S
FIX-IT SHOP
lifetime in their lobs. They can
tell you that providing electric
service is no lob lor an amateur
IDAHO VPOWER
A SELF-SUPPORT!NO, TAX PAYING BUSINE33
'
ssi
Stunz Lumber Co
□
to handle—that It takes a lot of
experience to learn it fully.
S '
P o u n d s1 G rocery
□
dation stone of good electric
service is Idaho Power people.
Many of them have spent their
19*46
AND ALL HAIL
%
In Malheur County, the foun­
L
With firm faith in the future, we
enter the year 1946 heartened by
your constant considcrat'on for us,
and hoping that the N ew Year will
be rich in good cheer and blessings
for you.
Drop in and see us any
time. You are always wel­
come here.
the skill that comes with many
years of experience. People with
a sense of duty, so keen it sends
them out in the worst eastern
4
Oregon storms to repair service.
Phone 49
Yes, friends, all hail to the
New Year!
ir
W a hope 1946 will be a
year of many EX T R A S for
you. Extra o p p o r t u n it ie s ,
extra go od health, and extra
happiness.
The irre p la c e a b le element
that makes your electric service
good Is — PEOPLE. People with
Saunders Mills ,Inc.
• The m cla.’glu hour strikes— and,
presto! W e shed our worried old
selves and enter a new world of
I g!.t, merr.ment, flood cheer and
hope.
id
In w is h in g o u r fr ie n d s a
H a p p y New Year wa want
to add this thought:
G o o d E lectric S erv ice
Chopped, baled or loose
Day after day, wec*c rriter
week, and month after month,
we want things to get better for
you. That’s our order for New
Year 1946.
Again we say Happy
New Y ea r to our
friends and patrons.
May 1946 bring you
more health, happi­
ness and prosperity
than you have ever
before enjoyed.
are the key to your
HAY
AT THE STROKE OF 1 2 -
A h v u . 1 9 *6 /
eople with "Know How”
Wanted To Buy
END ycur ear for thirty sec*
■J onds! Hear that band!
Every note trumpets “ Happy
New Year T o You,” from all of
us over here.
t x T * A /#
NEW Y EA R .
Y E A R
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cleaver and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver were
in Boise Monday.
Mrs. Alva Goodell was in Pay­
ette Saturday.
June Webster and Merreldean
Robbins called at the Leslie Top-
liff home Sunday.
Alva Goodell, Jr., was in Cald­
well Thursday.
Cpl. Eugene Cleaver arrived home
Wednesday after spending over two
years in Hawaai. He has an hon­
orable discharge from the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff and
Irvin were in Ontario Wednesday.
Ileen Griffith attended a birth­
I
Linda and Mrs. Lesar Cleaver were I discharged from the army at Fort
In Ontario Saturday.
[ Douglas separation center under
J. W. Jennings has rheumtlsm. the adjusted service rating plan.
Earl Jennings, who has been In Pfc. Carlson, who served for 14
the navy, returned home Sunday I months In Germany and Austria
With a discharge.
: With the 11th armored division. Is
authorized to wear the European
Discharged From Army—
libooii, good conduct medal, Amer­
Pic. Leland K. Carlson has been ican theatre ribbon, victory ribbon
and purple heart.
HAPPI e s t
N EW YEAR
mi mm Min in in nnii in in m u ni.iinii m m in in in mui in urn m in in in in in m i in in in 111:111:111 inniiinin iiiih ininnn
ttl«
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