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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY .JOURNAL THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1946 Wednesday morning from Fair- beautiful and useful gifts. A lunch berry, Nebraska tor a tew weeks' of ice cream, cake and punch was Mrs. Threlma Elliot, Mrs. Mil visit. served by the ho.te.se A birthday dinner was held tor Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Han; on of dred Hite and Mrs. Maurice Judd little Judy Mackey on her first Nysca, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burt were dinner guests Wednesday ev- i birthday at the home of her grand- and son and Mr. and' Mrs. A. ening in the W L. McPartland parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Qow- honie in Nyssa. Later they attended ey Thursday. August 1. Johnson spent the week-end ai a picture show. I Ellen Judd was an overnight McCall. Muss Norma Hanson, daughter ot gUest of Betty Jean Toomb Weo- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orcuu and Gleii Hanson, was pleasantly sur nesday. family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry prised Thursday evening at a birth Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman day supper given by 3 co-workers and Donna Lee and J. E. Nichols Blanchard and family spent Sun in the Sewell packing shed. Mrs. of Nampa were Sunday dinner day afternoon with Mr. and Mis. Helen Nicholson furnished the ice guests in the Charles Satterfield Paul Thomson. cream and Mrs. Ellen Sparks the home in Caldwell. Mrs. Orcutt of Los Angeles spent fried chicken and the other work Threlma Elliot, Jean Dille, Bar- j part of last week with' her son, ers provided potluck dishes. bara Hatch and Betty Lou Ja rv is! Henry Orcutt, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boness and left Monday morning to jo.n other two daughters of Tacoma visited a 4-H club members and leaders1 few days the past week in the L .. on a week's camping trip to Pay- W. Dierklng home at Napton siding.1 ette lakes. Howard Hatch took Uie Mrs. Boness ancf Mrs. Dierking .-H group to the lakes. are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Boness Members of the 4-H Swine cluo Service on the new route of were en route home after visiting met Friday evening with Fred Empire Air Lines through Ontario relatives in Nebraska. Deffer. The boys discussed show will be started September 1, Beit Mrs. Frances Defier’s parents, manship and the exhibiting of their Zimmerly, president and general Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, arrived pigs at the fair to be held in Sept manager, announced. ember. At the close of the meet Terminals of the air line will ing they enjoyed a weiner roast. be Spokane and Idaho Falls. Cit Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson en ies served will be Idaho Falls. tertained at dinner Thursday even Pocatello. Burley, Gooding, Boise. ing for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fogle- Ontario, Baker. LaGrande, Pend man and Katherine, Ilene, Eldon leton, Walla Walla, Lewiston, Mos WATER SPOTTED A MILE . . . Power and heat at the fifth atomic and Elvln. bomb churned Bikini lagoon into a caldron of flame, smoke and cow, Coeur d'Alene and . Spokane Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch, Zimmerly also announced pur steam and pitched battleships about like toy boats. The underwater Elbert Hatch and Barbara were explosion sank the battleship Arkansas and two smaller craft and chase of three new 20-passenger shoppers in Boise Monday. They dealt mortal wounds to the aircraft carrier Saratoga, which sank Boeing planes at a cost of $465,000. called at the Mercy hospital in seven hours after the explosion. Sixe of water disturbance can be Nampa to vi«it 'Mrs. Hatch's sis »e ■" li above photograph, by comparison with naval ships still floating. ter, Mrs. R. Wright of Parma, who is a patient there. _ . . ... . ,, ... ,, , ., „ ... _ Fairberry, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hamilton and family of Houston. Texas havelP - E- Deifer and Fred, Betty Ann Several, if not a majority, ol been guests of Mrs Howard Hatch. and Karen were Sunday dinner the 15 Oregon cities operating Mr. Hamilton is a cousin of Mrs. guests in the K I. Peterson home i under the council-manager plan, Hatch. He is a newspaper editor Monday evening. ' adopted th at system when they and sings over a Houston broad Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch and were in serious financial trouble casting station. Mr. and Mrs. Ham Barbara, and Donnie and Eloise and have through its operation ilton are touring the west on a Crocker were Sunday evening dinn been able to solve their difficulties, two-months vacation. get out of debt and reduce taxes, er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. H. C Brown ol j Hinnman in Parma. members of the Ontario Kiwanis club were told by E. K. Burton, ---------- | Mr. at\d Mrs. Stanley Huffman city manager of Nyssa, who spoke anived in Adrian over the week at the club’s luncheon last week. end. He is to be the new Adrian | Ontario would not need to go high school principal and coach to much expense in obtaining a for the coming year. proposed council-manager plan Mrs. Howard Hatch and Barbara m t ww ( barter if the plan Is to be voted spent Tuesday evening at the F. 1 on in Ontario. Mr. Burton said, D. Wymer home in Parma at a S t M»0**0 I as the League of Oregon Cities family gathering. is 81. V«» Ccrd N“mb' r would provide consultants to help Mrs. Helen Nicholson sold the UBC draft the charter. Adrian restaurant the past week to Mr. Ridle of Bruno, Idaho. The As the system was set up in new owner will take possession Nyssa, there are four council mem y lt S t t * » bers who elect one member cfaair- soon. Howard Hatch and Donnie were : i man and ex-officio mayor. Mr. Eurton explained. The council app in Boise Tuesday on business. j 4 * oints the manager and munici Miss Charlene Stillwell of Star. | P E C O M E ***0* pal Judge. All other employees are Idaho is visiting in the home of S t a *®**0 appointed by the manager and her sister, Mrs. Dwaine Hatch. the council members are prohib ited from making any suggestions QUEEN OF INDIAN TRIBES . . . as to such employment, the pur pose being to avoid "politics". Sal Miss America of the Indian Na aries, however, are fixed by the Why beth«r with c a sh ?.. . when a Chevron N ational tions, Princess Dorothy Lee Rain Credit Card is good at all Standard Stations, Inc., DAIRY PAYMENT3 DUE — water, selcct.-d in a recent com council. and Chevron G as Stations in the W e s t. . . and at The manager may be removed Farmers who have not as yet ap leading gas stations in the rest of the U nited States plied for their dairy production petition at Atlantic City, Princess at any time, with or without cause and Canada. lt*s a real pass to carefree m otoring. Rainwater has traded her tribal by the council. He in turn may payment for Uie months of April, May and June are reminded by costumery for American sports ! remove any employee, the inten- j tion being that the manager is N «v«r a w orry with a Chevron N ational Credit Glen L. Hutchinson, chainnan, »Uin\ ¡solely responsible for efficient op Card. You’ll roll along, know ing that your auto .hat August 31 is the final date m otive needs will be cared for efficiently and eration of the city’s business. In lor filing their application with conveniently—w ithout having to carry cash for enabled the civilian production ad- actual practice In Nyssa, the man he county AAA committee. operating expenses. All dairy payment program end ministration to forecast lumber ager is also city recorder, city ed on June 30 with the lapse of the production for this year of 32 bill- ! engineer and manager of utilities, And you'ro frood from the confusion of figur ing out your m otoring costs. Every month you OPA. but payments on milk and ion board feet, two billion above1 Change-over to the council-man- get an accurate accounting -u s e fu l for budget butterfat sold during the second the estimates made last January. a«er form of government Is pro- ing, income tax deductions and segregation of However, the 32 billion figure is seeding rapidly in Oregon cities. quarter were not affected. Whether expenses if you operate more than one vehicle. the program will be resumed under five billion feet below the 1946 re Mr. Burton said. Fifteen are now Apply for your Chevron N ational C redit Card the new OPA act will be decided quirements and unpredictable ev operating under this plan and . . . and get real m otoring p leasure. . . today! by the OPA decontrol board before ents might force a downward re three others were to vote on it Apply a t . . . Standard Stations, Chevron Gas August 20. vision of the forecast. Lumber pro this year. Stations or any Standard of C alifornia office. The plan appears to be success- LUMBER OUTPUT CLIMBS — duction for May was estimated at Gradually climbing lumber produc 3,075,575,000 board feet, the first ,ul in both larK<‘ and small cities, A STANDARD O F - C A U F O R N I A SERVICt Ny“ a manager stated. Eugene tion since the first of the year has time since August, 1944 that the monthly total has exceeded the 'v‘l h a 1940 Population of 20,840 is three billion foot level. I ‘he largesit ° re*on now utlllz- May production was 6.4 per cent 1118 the plftn' although Salem, with greater than that of April and 10.4 over 30,000 people, has adopted it. Bandon with 1005 population is lier cent above May, 1945. the smallest Adrian PAGE THREE BUILDINQ PERMITS Emmett Reamond, construction, Alberta avenue, $3400, frame. 20 by 30. Marie Thoms::, lo ru -t a n i Third, lot 18, block 72, Green addition. Owen Gann, ilx th street, lot 14 block 39, Park addition, construc tion, »1500, 26 by 32, frame. Thomas I. Weeks, construction, You Don’t Know When “Y ’Day Is ZIMMERLY TO START NEW AIR SERVICE ------But that’s the day when your dealer will call and tell you that your new car has arrived. What a day that will be. Will your present auto last until then? Keei it in proper mechanical condition and Insul in Sure Insurance with GENUINE MEAL MASTER Frank T. Morgan Coal Ranges White Enameled Deluxe Model Second street, block 39, Green ad dition, 16 by 18, 8400. C. H. Bennett, construction. Third street, Jots 6, 7 and 8, block — Teu*” h sd-fti-m, 24 by 62, $.0 0, concrete blocks. John E. Os t rum. construction, d avenue, north ts block 13, at.sch addition, 85000, 30 by 80. tinder blocks. BURTON SPEAKS ON CITY MANAGER Nyssa Furniture Co. cHi n nW ^ m NATIONAL G S M V J Your pass to Carefree M otoring laboratory test in the control of large round worms. He*s MoLT/Hop. W AKES UP ßlofup JßayeM! AAA NEWS We Have Moved To Our New Location At Sixth St. 6* Good Ave. NEXT DOOR TO O. K. TIRE SHOP We invite all our customer* and other friends To Visit Us In Our New Building WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO GIVE Even Better Service Than Before Curry Produce RALPH CURRY, OWNER 93.6% efficient by N EW ELL H E IG H T S Mrs. Carl Hill and Mrs. Maur ice Judd spent Wednesday after noon at a garden club committee meeting a t the home of Mrs. Pfiler In Buena Vista. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaily ol Parma spent Sunday afternoon vis iting at the M. L. Kurtz home | ; Mrs Stephens and son, Junior, ¡and Mrs. Louise Hill and children ¡spent the last week visiting rela tives in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McLaugh lin and Myma Show of Boise were overnight guests at the M. L. Kurtz home last Thursday night. NU-ACRES The lawn at the Sam Henne home last Wednesday afternoon was the scene of a lovely bridal shower given in honor of Mrs. Bill Blakesley, nee Miss Jean Seu- all. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Thomson, Mrs. Henry Blanchard and Mrs. Henne. Those present were Mrs. Jim Preston, Mrs. Frank Preston, Mrs. Marion Seuell, Mrs. Ernest Seuell, Mrs Kenneth Bak er. Mrs. Susan Barney, Mrs. Frank Nedbalek, Mrs. Thomas Evans and Janice, Mrs. Cecil Evens, Mrs. Dwight Durrington, Mrs. Lawrence Hawley and Laureen, Mrs. F. A. Johnson. Mrs. Curtis Fry. Mrs. Bob Palmer. Mrs. Omer Betts Mrs. E. Meroney, Mrs. Henry Or cutt, Mrs. Prate Chesney, Mrs. George Grasmick. Mrs. Bob Biakes- ley. Mrs. Oscar Samuels. Mrs. George Smit, Mrs. J. Martin. Mrs. Mrs Rinhold Stohler Mrs Bill Rid- dler. Mrs Dora Wilkinson and Mrs. Harry Wood. After an intereating program the bride opened the many G ive S.V them * ^ CHEK-R-TON Purina Chek-R-Ton is valuable as an appetizer . . . helps keep birds on feed during the molting season and in better con dition for profitable egg production. Birds of on y age m a y go “ off fe e d " for one cau se or another — the weather, a m ild epidem ic of colds, or they m ay be tem porarily “ tired ou t.” Help laggin g ap p etites, h elp get bird s eating the feed they need to get b ack into condition with P u rin a C h ek-R -ton aj It peps up ap p e tites. ' AI Thompson and Sin .v .- .v .v .v .v New Farm Implement Repair Shop .v Now Open For Business Our mechanic, Del Poor, is qualified by experience to handle all types of farm machinery repair jobs. He has had wide ex perience with crawler as well as with wheel tractors. We Guarantee Our Work Nyssa Implement Company At Stunz Lumbr Yard »
