Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1946)
PAGE TWO TH E NYSSA G ATE C IT Y J O U R N A L I he (idle City Journal KLASS V. POWELL SU BSCRIPTION - Editor and - Publisher All VERTI SING R A T -8 KATES One Y e a r .............................*2.00 Six Months..... ....... *1.2o 81ngle Copies............... 0d (Strictly In Advance» Open rate, per Inch.—.... 35c National, per Inch.......... - 35c Classifieds, per word------- 2c Minimum........ 30c Publlahed every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1879 More For Your Dollar With Masonry blocks Nyssa Tile and Pipe Co. Foundation blocks Cement Cinder Chimney Change O f Hours On and after May 13 the POLAR COLD STORAGE will be open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. daily except Saturdays, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hatch, How ard and Elbert Hatch, and Barbara and Donnie Hatch were shoppers m Boise Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hatch and on, Ralph, of Boise were visitors Chursday evening In the Howard Hatch home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilwell and daughter, Charlene, of Star, daho, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hatch, Jr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch and Jarbara and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. ilbert Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. lenry Reuter and children picnic- -ed at Owyhee dam Sunday. Reverend and Mrs. J. C. Nevlns eft Friday evening to be In Port- und over the week-end. Mr. Nevlns ;ave the sermon In the Multonmah rhesbyterlan church. Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore and Dr. J. Boyd Patterson of Portland were In charge of the Adrian Community Presbyterian pulpit Sunday. They were Sunday dinner guests In the K. I. Peter son home. Mrs. Frances Deffer and Mrs. K. I. Peterson were In Nampa Satur day to take the Junior missonaries 0 a rally. The grade school track meet held at Adrian high school Friday, May 1 was won by Owyhee grade school with a score of 101 points. Ridge- view was second with 81 points, Kingman Kolony third with 62 points, Wade fourth with 27 points and Lower Bend fifth with 22 points. Both boys and girls enured the events which were for students from the first grade through the eigth. About 350 grade school pupils at tended and almost every student entered some event. Ted Nelson was manager of the meet. Rlbbdhs were awarded to all winners but It was Impossible to secure a cup for the wining school. Mrs. George Cartwright was host ess Sunday at dinner for the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ray 1226 Electric Users Have Signed This Card: TH U R SD AY, M A Y 9, 1946 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Redd of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Turner were Cartwright of Big Bend community valley. with her two nieces, Mr». Anna Mr. and Mrs. Cash Turner were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sedro Wooley. Washington, who formerly owned the farm now Sparks and Mrs. Wilbur Looney, business visitors In Caldwell F n - E. Adams of Eagle. Idaho. Jim Langley «n d Thomas Nlshi- owned by Wallace Gregg, called at in Adrian. |da^ Mrs. Elmer Sparks and Wayne M r and Mrs L. E. Newgen re- tani were among those purchasing the Alva Goodell home Thursday and Mrs. BUI Looney and children tu,ned Monday from Madras, where army trucks at Pasco. Washington. afternoon. They had been visiting went to Emmett Saturday to re- they spent several weeks with their Ray Hashitaui, who Is with the in Arkansas and were en „ route turn their aunt, Mrs. Anna Glaze to ' ° ' 1j Bob and family the home of their parents. Mr. and , Mr and “ rs. Thomas Nishltan general headquarters In Tokyo, home. flew from Washington D. C. to Elizabeth Goodell called at the Mrs. A. C. Henderson. ! ^ ? d * club di™ er at the, holel spend the week-end with his par Mrs. Ellen Sparks was pleasantly I Washington In W eber recently, John Murphy home In Nyssa Satur ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hashl- surprise Monday evening on her “ « - Martha Kllngback and son, day. birthday, by relatives with a pic- | we™ aiterhn00n tani of Nyssa and his sister and Mrs. Loyd Cleaver and Linda and nlc supper Guests present were .tal;ers “ > the Wilbur Chapin home husband. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nishltanl. while en route via Seat George Cleaver were in Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks ondi&unday. Friday. children, Mr. and Mrs. Elm er] Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gregg were tle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman The two small daughters of Mr. Sparks and Wayne and Mrs. Bill.'guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. were in Ontario Tuesday. Looney and children. I B« t Sandy in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Wilson are ill. Mrs. George Cleaver, Mrs. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pomeroy had Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henderson, | Lloyd Dibble of Apple Valley were Mrs. Ruth Pitts of Emmett, Mrs. I afternoon callers in the same home. as house guests Sunday, his brother Bertram and Mrs. Alva Goodell at tended the Home Economics club Ethel Henderson of Caldwell and [ Kathyrn Ann, small daughter of and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mrs Ed Bctt of Letha were W ed- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley was Pomeroy and daughter of Burley, meeting at the Roy Holmes home Thursday afternoon. nesday dinner guests in the Bill : taken Sunday to the St. Lukes Idaho. Pete Merrick and Leonard and The item In last weeks news Looney home. hospital In Boise very ill of pneu- should have read "Andrew Titland Alvin Cleaver were fishing Satur Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parker, Iola i monia. Parker and Mrs. Doris Conn were | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren of and family have moved Into their day and Sunday at Rose Creek. enteitalned Wednesday evening at Nyssa visited friends in the valley new house" Instead of Emil Tit- Daughter Born— upper at the Vernon Parker home. Thursday afternoon before moving land. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cornell have Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parker were their household goods to thier new received announcement of the bir hosts at a family dinner Sunday. home in Madras. They plan to th of a daughter to their son and Those present were Mr. and Mrs. make a two-weeks trip to Colo oaughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ja Kenneth Parker and children or rado to visit her sister before set- Mr. and Mrs. Arden Newsom j mes Cornell of San Diego. The Kingman Kolony, Elmer Parker and j tling in Madras, daughter, Geraldine, Mrs Young O- R. Hite of Owyhee was a Mon- and son o f Nyssa were Sunday baby, born April 20, has been na and Raymond Young of Fruitland. day evening visitor In the home ol (Inner guests at the George Clea- med Joyce Ann. Mr. Cornell Is a 1 nal-nan 2/c In the navy. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker his daughter, Mrs. Harley Wilson. ver home. E. J. Hobson is recovering from and children of Adrian, and Doris a case of the mumps. Conn and Iola Parker of Seattle. Wayne Crawford of Caldwell was Mrs. Finest Parker. Iola Parker, Mrs. Doris Conn and Mrs. Kenneth a Sunday guest of Joe Counsil. Beth Chapin was chosen saluta- Parker, were taken to Boise on Friday by Elmer Sparks In his car, torian of the graduating class oi Iola had a cyst taken from her the Adrian high school. Mrs. O. P. Counsil had the pleas eye lid while there. Iola Parker and Mrs. Doris Conn left Tuesday, ure last week of hearing the name for their home In Seattle, after of her son, Elton of Germany, given visiting relatives and friends the over the radio as one of the boys who had landed in New York. H past weeks. is expected home soon. Members of the Worthwhile r.ub will meet Thursday afternoon May 16 at the home oi Alma and Billie Mrs. Mary Coulter of Owyhee, Wolfe. Doris Chapin will enter who has been staying In the home tain. of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schweizer Harry Rataeyzk was brought the past several months, suffered home Sunday from the Nysoa Nur- a stroke Wednesday and was tak ing home where he was taken en to the Nyssa Nursing home. when he became ill of pneumonia. Nyssa, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Chester Newell and Darlene Smith of Mitchell Butte daughter. Sharon Lou. visited her was an overnight guest of Audre> brother, Robert Ditty and family Adams one day last week. In Nyssa Saturday evening. Mike and Ollie Rataeyzk, Leslie Joe Stevens has purchased the j n itty and Rev. Alfred Brim left Gabriel place In Cow hollow and i Tuesday for Pasco, Washington or the John Hamilton place in the business. — 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Newell o. Tacoma were dinner guests Mon day evening o f Mr. and Mrs. Jin Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ditty am sons of Nyssa were Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Ditty. Jn the afternoon, Mr and Mrs. Chester Newell and Shar on Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ditty and sons and Mrs. Charles Dltt;. and Sharon Kaye Query motorec to the Owyhee reservoir. The Adrian high school district will celebrate National MTislc wee! Friday at an all-day meeting witl a picnic lunch at noon. Troy Cates ol Parma was a bus- j ir.ess visitor one day last week ii 1 the Lester Adams home. | Barney Verwolf. who made hi home In the valley before entertr.; the service, was a Nyssa visitor re ' cent!y. j Those enjoying a picnic at the Snively Hot Springs Sunday cele bratlng Miss Harriet Aline John ston's sixth birthday were Mr. ar.c Mrs. Lester Zurcher of Homedale Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hite and family I Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hite and f un- ; ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Har- j ley Wilson and sons. R E P U B L IC A N | Mrs. Lester Adams invited sev- C A N D ID A TE |eral small guests to her home Sat urday afternoon to help her dau ghter, Janice celebrate her tenth birthday. Refreshments were ser ved. Janie received many gifts. Buena Vista PASTURE GRASSES HUBAM CLOVER ALFALFA SEED Sunset Valley ressert Seed Company Grangers Grow Sodai Crops that benefit all Oregonians NYSSA PHARMACY $ RO BERT S. FARRELL MORE TH A N 50 YEARS AGO Oregon Grangers started a state-wide movement for improved standards in the production, grading and marketing of farm products. This resulted, in 1931, in a consolidation of the various agricultural agencies under one jurisdic tion— the State Department of Agriculture. .welve hundred and twenty-rix Malheur county customers ol Idaho Power Company have expressed themselves In writing—in opposition to "political operation oi our electric company." The signatures represent in most cases the h eads ol fam ilies, and thereiore the total is less than hall the number oi adult voters in the county who are opposed to the PUD pro- CAN RECEIVE TRAINING IN THESE ADVANCED FIELDS A N D GET PAID WHILE YOU LEARN! posaL N Undoubtedly many hundreds oi voters who feel the sam e way had no opportunity to express themselves in writing, and we believe the great majority oi electric users in the county are opposed to political operation ol the electric business. The people who comprise the Idaho Power Company organization are grateful for this vote oi confidence and, in turn, we pledge our best efiorts to continue to serve you efficiently. IDAHO VPOWER A S E L F -S U P P O R T IN G . T A X P A Y IN G B U S IN F R S Good Pay.,»Technical Training I How would you like to have a job that w ill give you a good iteadv income, and offer you the opportunity to study one of more than 200 of the world's most advanced technical skills. . . permit you to travel in the countries you've wanted to see. . . give you full medical care and 30 days paid vacation yearly? A 3-year enlistment in the Regular Army w ill give you a// these things and tdditionui benelits under the G l Bill. Match This Against Other OHersI A 3-year enlistment in the Regular Army w ill allow you to select the atm or branch of service you desire, end the oversees theater in which you wish to serve. Men enlisting ir/orr /m e 30, 1946. will be entitled to all benefits under the provisions of the G I Bill. You'll be eligible for 48 months of college, ot business, or trade school education, with tuition up to $300 per ordinary school year, and *67 a month living allowance(*90 if you're marricd)paid by the government. Gef ALL the Facts Today! VISIT YOUR NEAREST ARMY RECRUITING STATION , 419 Federal Bldg. Boise, Idaho Everyone benefited: farmers because they were assured of more satisfactory returns for their invest ment and labor; the public because they were assured of quality and honest value in the products they bought. Projects of this nature are as vital a part of Grange activities as better agriculture itself. That is why 28,000 progressive farmers belong to the Oregon State Grange— why membership continues to grow— why the Grange is a dominant force for social progress. Information about the purpose and accomplishments o f the Ore gon State Grange it contained ia e booklet "Let'« Look at the Record". Contact your local Grange for copy, or write direct. OREGON STATE GRANGE 1U5 U S A M I * t, Portland M. Sr egea l7 n " * o iM ,0 ZC5T,G** rooV; N° O B L I G A T I O N ! 72 t/MAa- OF S E R V I C E
