THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
°AGE TWO
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946
held at the Lynn Hurst home
The troops practiced the flag day evening to the Do-Mere 4-H in the Looney store in Adrian,
and Mickey, of Seattle visited lr.
Wednesday of last week, a potluck
drill
and
program
winch
will
be
club.
Richard
Jenkins,
president
;
A
birthday
party
honoring
Linda
¡the Howard Hatch home Tuesday.
tf,e club, was awarded first De Haven, Bill Looney anu Eug'iie supper served buffet style on the
Com. Wymer Is a brother of Mrs. given at the Girl Ccout court of
honor that will be held at 2 prize in the general livestock Judg- Hani6 wa* enjoyed by **'el “ll °I lawn was enjoyed by 48 persons.
Hatch. He is stationed at the o'clock July 13 at the Adrian high
. . . . . . .
.
i their friends Tuesaay afternoon A short business session was held,
2 w 4 x at the r * Haven
Seattle navy base.
^ ool building. Mothers, fathers ing contest held at Moscow during | (
after which a treasure hunt on
the
short
course.
.
•
Editor
and
Publisher
KLASS V. POWELL - - - - -
Mrs. E. D. Wymer and Mrs.
home. After the playing of games the river and over the Greeting
friends of the girls are Invited
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil "Evans and the honorees received their pres
Thatcher Wagner of Parma were
After a game was played the
family attended the wedding of ents and refreshments of cake, ice hill was held. Dr. M. A. Wilson of
guests Tuesday In the Howard Brownies were dismissed
Bob
Mills and Anna Tlsh at Pleas cream and punch were serve! by the Northwest Nazarene college
AHVERTI-SING RAT...4
Hatch home. Barbara Jean Hatch
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Girl Scouts' badge work was
accompanied them to Parma, checked and more plans for the ant Ridge church last week. Mrs. Mis. Looney and Mrs. DtHaven. gave a talk.
Open rale, per Inch..........3Se
The Home Economics club will
12.00
Mills Is a sister of Mrs Evans.
spending several ays visiting her court of honor were discussed.
The young people's spring rally
National, per inch ..........35<
$1.25
cousins
1..CL
.................
M r' and M fS' T '
LaC y and of the I d ^ o ^ _ t e ^ l “of the meet with Frances Hurst Tuesday.
The
Girl
Scouts
met
with
their
Classifieds, per word..........»•
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch and leader, Mrs. Charles Newbill. Mrs. Barbara of Mt. At' gel, ° r<^ 0n , United Presbyterian church was July 2.
Minimum.......< 30c
(Strl-tly in Advance,
Thursday night will) Mn,.
Barbara and Donnie, Mr. and Charles Harris and Teresa Olsen
Mrs. Dwain Hatch and son, and were visitors at the Brownie meet- Lacy * parents Mr. and Mrs. Pete —
I.
—
-----------------
Mrs. Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hatch were ing . Mrs. Clyde Steelman is the Wool and sUter
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon
Hawley, and family.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher leader.
Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Wagner in Parma Father's day at , Mr. and Mrs. George nuoson 01, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hawley of
through the United States Mulls, as second class matter, under
Bridgeport were overnight guestsJ Phoenix Arizona are spending a
a lawn dinner.
the art of March 3, 1879.
Arrange for your GI or FHA loan through
Miss Charlene Stillwell of Mer Friday in the Frank John home. Pa* ° f the “
*r * lth thel*
idian Is a guest In the Dwain Clifford and Bill Looney returned1“0"; Lawrence^ and family.
the First' National bank, Nyssa branch.
Hatch home. She Is a sister of I Friday evening after spending sev- Mr- and Mrs- F A Johnso
Insure your new home with your local agent.
Thomas are brothers and sisters. Mrs. Hatch.
' eral days in Emmett visiting their ' ? roV. V ° NoU** one
|
We will be pleased to help you.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hatch and grandparents. Mr and Mrs. A. C. » vislt M r and Mrs. Carl Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Raney
John
Jarvis
motored
to
Casey,
Henderson,
and
other
relatives.
I
f
-
and
M‘s,
A"
na
Wh
sman
ot
spent the week-end visiting In the
Mr. and Mrs. Oaylen Raney of
Edward and Jimmy Glennon and Longmont, Colorado, who is visiting
Washington to bring back Mrs.
Riley Dllle home.
1 at the Peterson home.
Welser, Mrs. Ida Wyman and two
John Jarvis and Betty Lou, who | Arthur Bonde of Emmett
Jean Dllle Is spending the week have been visiting delatlves there. | spending a few days visiting In Bill Blakesley, son of Mr. and
daughters, Mrs. Fred Gilderoy and
NYSSA
INSURANCE
PHONE 64
Harry Wood, returned home
Betty Jo Wyman of New Meadows I In New Meadows visiting her cou They came home by way of Lew Adrian with their two aunts. Mrs.
Wilbur Looney and Mrs. Elmer Sunday from Norfolk Virginia.
It Pays To Trade In N.VBsa
iston, Idaho.
spent the week-end visiting In the sin, Betty Jo Wyman.
0 _.
J
.where he was discharged from the
Adrian intermediate Girl Scout 1 Sparks.
Henry Reuter, agriculture teach
Herbert Thomas home. Mr. and
troop
No.
2
and
the
Brownie
troop
I
Mrs,
Iola
Mitchell
of
Kansas
City,
m®rine corps.
er,
Is
attending
summer
school
Mrs. Jack Raney spent Sunday
held a joint meeting at the Leg Missouri is visiting In the Bob
and
afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. in Corvallis this week,
Lt. Commander W. C. Wymer ion hall In Adrian Saturday af Webster home. Mrs. Mitchell and M°"daV for
°
Thomas. Gaylen Raney, Jack Ran
Mrs. Webster are sister.
,* wi ? k ,wlth, their daugh er, Mrs.
ey, Mrs. Ida Wyman and Mrs. and Mrs. Wymer and sons, Billy ternoon. June 22.
Norma Jean Dierking spent from A Rnnigsmler. and family.
Lloyd Seuell returned home Sun
Tuesday until Friday visiting her
day from the Nyssa Nursing home.
friend. Endura Higgins.
Phyllis Eastman was a Sunday " h" e he spent most of the last
dinner guest of Norma Jean Die,-
Bill Hall returned home from
king.
An interesting children's day the hospital last week but his con
program was given by the beginn dition is still critical.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Shaw of Ny
ers, primary and Junior classes of
New special crop dusting equipment
! the Community United Presbyter- ssa spent Thursday evening visit
| ian church in Adrian Sunday, ing with the Henry Blanchard
flown
by experienced pilots. We can do
I June 23. Rev. J. C. Nevin gave family.
your job better at lower cost than any
an Interesting children’s day mes
sage, “Watch”.
other method.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Dllle spent
R
e
s e rv e D a te s While Time Is Still Available
Saturday and Sunday visiting rel Rev. and Mrs. George Pollard
atives in New Meadows and Weis- of Boise were overnight guests In
ei. Their daughter, Jean, returned the Lane home Sunday,
home with them after spending \ sister of Mrs. Case arrived,
the past week visiting.
Sunday from Nebraska for a visit j
Miss Maxine Cummings spent in the Case home. Another sister, I
Saturday and Sunday in the Glen from California, Ls expected soon. |
MUNICIPAL A IR PO R T
Traveling O ver Union Pacific
Brown home.
Ida Mae and Dorotny Jean Det-
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Moe and fenbaugh are visiting their broth-
Phone 197 W
Ontario
daughter are visiting at the Brown er and sister In Richmond, Calif-
You W ill Ride Much Fa ster Trains
home. Mrs. Moe and Ruby Brown ornia.
•
are former school chums.
Delora Hurst is now employed
The Gate City Journal
PLANNING TO BUILD?
Adrian
BERNARD EASTMAN
Crop Dusting
for the Intermountain Area
New FAST Passenger Train Service
via U nion P acific
By Airplane
Kingman Kolony
CASEY’S FLYING SERVICE
With our connecting lines, extra fast schedules now greatly reduce time
between Chicago and the Pacific Coast. In many cases, several hours
have been cut from previous running times. Various types of accom
modations including Pullmans and comfortable coaches are available
on these fast trains. If you plan a trip East, West, South, Northwest, to
Yellowstone or the Southern Utah Parks, you can now go faster and
with complete relaxation on Union Pacific.
THE SEASONED TRAVELER GOES BY TRAIN
For complot#
information
inquire
a t any Union Pacific ticket o ffice o r
»## your local ag#nt.
UNION
PACIFIC
Or
e
NU-ACRES
The Farmerette dub met Wed
nesday with Mrs. F. A. Johnson.
Alice Fry, Olive Thomson and
Nora W »od served.
The Nu-Aces Grange sponsored
a potluck supper on the lawn at
the Harry Wood home Thursday
evening. Fifteen families enjoyed
the affair.
Dick Hawley was host last Fii-
30 Years of
Electrification
FREE C LIN IC FOR
HARD OF H E A R IN G
Be Specific
say "Union Pacific"
RAILROAD
S ~ b iiá *H .fi+ *0 % < Í .4 »» t ë €
Open For
BUSINESS
We have opened our new manufacturing plant at
FIRST AND GOOD STREETS
We are specializing in the manufacture of eorrugators, dit-
chers, cultivators, elevators, sorters and truck beds, but we also
do custom work.
Due to shortages caused by the war and other factors our
building is not completed, but we are in a position to handle
most any type of machinery manufacturing.
Western Corrugator Co.
Phone 181W
Nyssa, Oregon
Electricity and Agriculture
E. M. Hollenbeck at Owyhee Hotel
Friday, June 28
E. M. Hollenbeck, expert Acous-
tlcor., will be In Nyssa Friday.
June 28 to offer free diagnosis to
people who are hard of hearing,
at the Owyhee Hotel, from 10 a. m.
to 6 p. m.
Hollenbeck will employ the new
Acousticon “speech-hearing test"
In diagnosing the various condi
tions of deafness which confront
him. This test, he said. Is based
upon the latest scientific research
in the field of sound, and has been
perfected during the war years.
"New Hearing Lenses" Here!
"One of the most amazing scien
tific discoveries made during (he
war", said Hollenbeck, "resulted
in a development called 'Hearing
lenses’-----actual lenses which may
be fitted to the ear just like glass
es are fitted to the eyes, to correct
the particular type of defective
hearing in each Individual."
Hollenbeck will offer a free dem
onstration of these new "lenses'
during his clinic. He pointed out
that they are now available for
practical use. having been develop
ed by America's oldest manufac
turer of hearing aids, the Acousti
con company. Their most recent
use has been perfected In the new
Acousticon "Super-Power" Unipac
It was emphasized that Hollen-
teck's demonstrations and hearing
tests demand absolutely no obliga
tion on the part of people who
attend. Hr also suggested ti.at
those unable to come to the Owy
hee Hofei may phone him at 114.
Nyssa. and that he would provide
private appointments at 'ndlvfual
homes of as many as possible
(Adv.)
Go Hand in Hand in the Snake River Valley
It was 30 years ago this summer
when Idaho Power Company com
menced its program of farm electrifi
cation. Interrupted by the first World
War, the building of lines was resum
ed during the twenties. Even the
depression of the 1930’s did not halt
this work.
Farm customers served by Idaho
Power Company enjoy the same low
rates as town and city domestic cus
tomers—and taxes paid on our 5647
miles of rural lines are a major con
tribution to school districts and other
branches of local, state and federal
government.
During the recent wartime the ex
tension of farm electrification was
limited in accordance with conserva
tion rules, but many farms received
electricity at that time to assist in
the vital production of foods.
Today Idaho Pow er Company
serves over 90 per cent of all farms
in its service area, and is utilizing
available manpower and materials to
finish the job.
The company assumed the respon
sibility, thirty years ago, of supplying
all the electric needs of its territory,
both in towns and on farms. The chart
shows how consistently we have in
creased our service to farm customers.
Idaho Power is a Leader in Farm Electrification
ID A H O V P O W E R