PA
FOR
Ing
1/2
FOR
with
liir«
Fait
fo i
trac
Inqt
FOI
wati
Def]
Thü
C.
east
THE NYSSA HATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 194G
PA (JE SIX
GlilL WEDS SOLDIER
Miss Eleta Blbbcy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bibbey, and
Richard K. Mason, son ol Mrs
George Mason of Bremerton,
Washington were married at a
beautiful candlelight service at the
First Christian churon Tuesday
evening In the presence of 100 rela­
tives and friends. Rev. E. J. Hel-
seth of Ontario officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, ware a gown of white
lace over taffeta. Her short veil
was held in place by an arrange­
ment of flower.;. She carried a
bouquet of red roses.
Miss Irene Bibbey, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. She wore
a blue crepe formal and carried
a bouquet of red roses. Mildred
Bibbey, another sister of the briae,
and a cousin, Florence Bibbey, were
fo i
183 V
FOI
el /
FOI
Her
WA
3/4
482
FOI
let
ber.
The
Dea
FOI
mot
lngf
FOI
non
Fra
FOI
Nev
y»
tlor
FO
atoe
wor
pac
con
FO
hot
tree
wut
PO
d c á fy n e fl
. . . F O R LIVING WITH THI SUN
® Here's a house that is fresh
and new—created for better liv­
ing. It is typical of the scores of
modern and practical designs
ju '11 find in the Weyerhaeuser
. Sep are Home Building Service.
By ingenious planning the
lar house admits the warming
r.iys of the sun in winter and ex­
cludes them in the summer.
1 iving with the sun is the solar
•ure.
Come in and see a full color
duction of the solar home
and a floor plan that visualizes
every feature. See too how you
can use our service in your
home planning.
Nyssa
Lumber Co.
NYSSA
Phone IOÔ
Friday afternoon at two tables of
bridge. Mrs. John Olson of Hunt­
ington was an out-of-town guest.
Prizes were won by Mrs. A1 Kuehn
and Mrs. Olson.
-5 —
g iv e D in n e r
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boydell en­
tertained at dinner Sunday even­
the candlelighlers. They wore blue
ing at the Payette Country club
for Des. a Hofstetter, Mr. and Mrs.
».repe dre.^es. Kooerl Florea was
Edward Boydell, Mrs. John Beck­
best man. The ushers were Lucille
ham and their hou..e guests, Mr.
Hill, Dorothy bartholoma, and
and Mrs. W. J. _V Feiner.
'irva Garren.
_
The avading march was played
NEBRASKA
COUPLE
MARRIED
by Claudinw Tomlin >un. M.ss ’luel-
Clarence Raymond Hammer and
ma Florea sang “'Because" and
I 1 ile Ellen Roden, both of Nebras­
Thelma and Donna f lorea sang a
ka, weie marr.ed in the Methodist
cuet T Love You Truly”.
In.roh Saturday, August 24 by
Foliowing the weduing ceremony
Rev. H. J. C.ernardt. They were
e. reception was held in the church
companii d by Reeves A. Ball and
basement. The bride and bride­
Edna Adamson.
groom cut a beautifully decorated
- I -
three-tier wedding cake. Punch
ENGAOFMENT ANNOUNCED
and cake were served to the guests.
At
an
Informal
party Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Mason received
evening, Mr and Mrs Ed Hender-
many gifts, which were opened
;un announced the engagement oi
and displayed on a table.
their daughter Winona, to Mcril-
After a wedding trip to western
dean Robbins, son of Mr. and Mr;>.
Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Mason
L. E. Robbins, of Nyssa.
w:ll make their home in Tacoma,
Twenty-two guests attended the
Washington, where Mr. Mason is
party, which was in observance ot
stationed with the army.
Miss Henderson's birthday. The
evening was spent In playing parlo;
EMPLOYES GIVEN SUPPER
games with Mrs. Cliff Main and
Howard Smith and John Reeves
Ellen Ann Herrman winning firsi
of the J. C. Watson Produce com­
prixes and Mrs. Orland Che’dtlhi
pany gave a fried Chicken supper
and Mrs. H. J. Gemhardt, “Booby’
in the city park for Watson em­
prizes.
ployes Thursday evening. The
At the close of the evening, a
women prepared the food, later in
diploma was given to each guest
the evening ice cream, oake and
Mrs. Forest Tennent, formerly Miss Alta Loma Howell of Nyssa, v.-ho opened them and read them
watermelon were served.
These were verses announc­
Those attending were Mr. and was married in the Congregational church at McCall, Idaho August aloud.
the engagement. The honoree
Mrs. Howard Smith and son, Mr. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Tennent will make their home at Cascade, Idaho. ing
received many lovely gifts. Mrs.
and Mrs. John Reeves and son, Mr.
Thel Pike assisted with arr­
and Mrs. Ed Stelnke, Mr. and orming the double ring ceremony, of Adrian, announce the marriage Dar
angements. Ice cream and cake
Mrs. Dick Maw, Mr. and Mrs. Immediately following, a wedding cf their daughter, Gloria, to Rich- were
by the hostess.
Clifford Ferguson and son, Fred reception was given for the couple ard T. Holly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss served
Henderson and Mr. Robbins
Mull, Florence Miller, Mr. and at the Roy ward recreation hall j d . T. Holly of Adrian.
re both graduates of Nyssa high
Mrs. Ricliard Mikelson, and Mr. |at Roy, Utah, with £00 persons The ceremony was performed at I school.
She attended Williamette
and Mrs. James Ditty.
attending.
! Winnemucca, Nevada, August 7 by university in Salem for two years
-
5
-
The bride wore a floor-length the Reverend Forman of the Meth- and has since been employed In the
NYSSA TEACHER WEDS
of white lace, with finger- ■ odist church.
.bureau of reclamation office In
Miss Ruth Larsson, daughter of t gown
p veil and crown of white flow- After a short honeymoon trip to Nyssa and is now bookkeeper for
Mrs. Florence Larsson, and Ray­ ers.
groom wore a dark gray McCall and Bergdorff, Idaho the the Waggoner Motor company. Mr.
mond Weatherspoon of Pendle­ suit The
with white carnation button- couple returned to Adrian to make Robbins is employed on his father’s
ton were married at a wedding l>r.
The bridesmaid was Miss El- their home,
farm.
ceremony performed Tuesday
Avondet, sister of the bride, j
—§—
No definite date has been set for
morning, August 20 at the bride's ma
and the groom's man was Jenej CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
he wedding.
home, with Bishop Arvel Child of­ Stoker,
brother of the groom. Dec- J Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Thompson
ficiating.
used were green palms, entertained Sunday in observance
PICNIC 5 IS HELD
Edward Larsson, brother of the orations
large
vari-colored
gladioli
and
of
Mrs.
A1
Thompson’
s
birthday,
The junior girls of the Meth­
bride, was best man and Mrs. Ed­ petunias. Mrs. Jene Stoker and other guests were Mr. and Mrs. odist
church were entertained at
ward Larsson was matron of honor. Miss Joyce Stoker presided at the A1 Vaughn of Portland. Mr. and
a picnic held on the lawn at the
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. gift table and Mrs. William D. Cos- Mrs. Robert Thompson and A1 | home
of Mrs. Vern Parson.
Berry Monson and Mrs. Don Bai­ tley and Mrs. Alton D. Robert pre­ Thompson.
The
girls
engaged in folk dances,
ley, cousins of the bride, of Ogden, sided at the refreshment tables.
_
games and group singing. Among
Utah. On cacti side of the bride Dancing was enjoyed during the
MARRIED IN NYSSA
those present were Sylvia and
nd groom were large vases of var­
Miss Myrtle Bowers and Mark Shirley Dolan. Claudine Wilson,
ious colored giant gladioli. The remainder of (lie evening.
R. Andersen, both of Burley, Idaho Bonnie Atkinson, Bonnie Lerner,
3
bride was dressed in light blue,
CLUB MEETS
were married at the home of Mr. Marilyn Lytle, Joan Narragon, Lil­
wearing a corsage of six dark red Mrs. OARDEN
Lamb was hostess and Mrs. J .E. Brower Wednesday lian Crisp, Sherrell Chadd,, Betty
roseburs. The matron of honor to the A. Hugh
Garden Club last evening, August 21. Bishop Arvel Weeks, Patty Ann Williams, Edna
wore a corsage of white chrys- Tuesday at N. the K. home
of Mrs. Carl Child performed the double ring Mae Bums and Sue, Pat and Kay
anthemunts.
Newell Hleghts.
ceremony.
Farson.
omics in tlie Adrian high school Hill Mrs. In Maurice
Judd talked about j A wedding supper was served
the past two years. Mr. Weatlher- small bedding plants.
3
Mrs. Charles at Payette lor the immediate famt-
poon taught music in the Pend- Schweizer gave an interesting
acc- ly, after which Mr. and Mrs.
1 ton schools prior to going to Ad- ount of her recent trip to Washing-
Anderson left for Boise. They will
ian to take the the position of ton, D. C. and Jacksonville, Fior- make
their home at Riggins. Idaho,
music instructor. The couple left ida.
Mr. Anderson has accepted
immediately following the cere­ Three new members were voted where
position of superintendent of | Nursing Home Notes—
mony for a honeymoon in Idaho into the club. They were Mrs. Geo - 1 the
the high school. Mr. Anderson is j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris are
and Utah.
rge Schweizer, Mrs. NLss Hatt, and a brother of Mrs. J. E. Brower parents of an eight pound, 10 ounct
Mrs. C. H. Bennett.
and Mrs. Phillip Clowers.
! girl born August 24.
MARRIED IN UTAH
| A son weighing 6 pounds, 4 Vi
5
-
3
-
v
Dale W. Stoker, son of Mr and
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
ANNOUNCED
'ounces was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Leslie W. Stoker of Nyssa, Mr. WEDDING
and Mrs. Glenwood Pounds Mrs. Edward Boydell entertained R. H. Cruse of Adrian August 25.
and Linda Aiondet. daughter ot
j A boy weighing 5 pounds, 7 oun­
Mr. and Mrs. Lamt Avondet of
ces was born to Mr. and Mrs. C.
Ogden, Utah were united In mar­
W. Phillips of Parma August 26.
riage August 9 at a pretty home
I Mrs. Walter Marshall of Ontario
wedding at the heme of the bride’s
formerly of Nyssa, and E. R. Mc­
•sister, with Bishop Dee Holly per-
Curdy are receiving treatment In
the nursing home.
-
-
-
-
-
Scouts Go On Hike—
j Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 went
on an overnight camping trip Fri­
day. They were accompanied by
1 Mrs. Coffman and Mrs. Schireman
PR O G R A M
THEATRE
Go to Boise—
Mrs. A. H. Boydell, Mrs. John
Beckham and Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Feinen spent Monday in Boise.
Catch Salmon—
Adm. Evenings. 40c-9c, Includiip T ax___________
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 1-2
William Powell, Judy Garland, Lucille Ball,
Virginia O’Brien, Esther Williams, Gene Kelly,
and Fred Astaire and a host of top stars in
“ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1946”
Passing
Parade and Color Cartoon
Mat.. Sun- i:J0 Adin- :tOc-»c. Inc. Tax
Adm. Evenings, 40c-9c. Including Tax
TUESDAY, SEPT 3
DOUBLE FEATURE
Leslie Brooks and George McReady in
“MAN WHO DARED”
Also Charles Starrett In
“TWO-FISTED
STRANGER”
Adm. U c -> r, Inc. la x
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. SEPT. 4-5
Jean Fontaine, Mark Stevens, Rosemary De-
Camp and Henry Morgan in
“FROM THIS DAY FORWARD”
The love and laugh account of that perilous
period when newlyweds run out of luck, but
never out of hope and humor! It’s as down-to-
earth as the family budget!
News and Color Cartoon
Adm. Evening*. «•»-*». Including T ax
HENRY VAI.I.KAt!
Midnight Show
Sat. Sept. 7
Zombie Jamboree
SPOOK SHOW
HYPNOTISM
MYSTERY
LAUGHS
THRILLS
Directed by Henry Valleau
On the Screen:
AN OUTSTANDING HORROR PICTURE
Admission: Adults and children 50c
Nyssa Theatre
(Get Chest X-Ray Sept. ‘ 5)
Whitey Scubal of Nyssa learned
Sunday that an exellent way to
break a fly rod is by hooking a
salmon. While fishing in Seasash
river 30 miles from McCall, Scubal
landed the nine pound fish after
the tip of his fly rod had broken.
Del Poor of Nyssa. fishing with a
casting outfit, caught two salmon.
One of the fish weighed 12 pounds.
A'isit Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Vaughn of Port­
land flew to Nyssa from Portland
Sunday in Mr. Vaughn's plane.
They visited the A1 Thompson.
Robert Thompson and Hersche
Thompson families until Tuesday.
Mrs. Verna Beutler of Twin Falls
came to Nyssa to visit Mr and
Mrs. Vaughn and her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Al. Thompson.
Returns from Visit—
Mrs. George Mitchell has re­
turned from a visit In New York.
Pennsylvania and other eastern
states. While in the east she at­
tended the wedding of her son.
Peter Mitchell, and Miss Jean Nor­
man in Berwick, Pennsylvania Aug­
ust 3. Mr. Mitchell who also at­
tended the wedding, returned home
earlier In the month. The Nyssa
residents made the trip by air­
plane.
Visit In
SALE CALENDAR
1
W flllll"*
Notice
Dr.J.H. Berger
VETERINARIAN
Box D
Phone 135J
Nyssa, Oregon
To our
Customers
SHELTON DAIRY
is now operating in its
new plant at Alberta
avenue and the Ontario
road.
Holstein Heifers
For Sale
3 head milking now.
1 to freshen.
1 six years old.
4 head long yearlings.
First house west of the Owyhee school house.
Russell Patton, Jr.
ROUTE 1
NYSSA
-
LOCAL NEWS
‘
|CaU evenings. 198 Second Ergood.
W. J Grover has returned t.j MISCELLANBOUS_ wul u k g j
Nyssa from Hillsboro to work dur-
lag the campaign at the Amalga- passengers to Long Beach, Oalifor-
mated sugar company factory. nia Tor share of expense. Leaving
.
_____________ last of this week or the first of
29A1XC
I o«i Late to Cl as* 1 y
next. Phone 90M
WANTED— Carpenter work, both
new building and repairing. Built-
ins and cabinet work. Johnson and
Hansen. 151 North Third. 29A2xp. Pi RM SALE—Wednesday, Sept­
4, 12 noon, lunched served
FOR SALE- 1934 Chevrolet truck ember
on grounds. Located % mile West
with beet bed and stake bed. Leon of
Vale on Graham Blvd. Horses,
ard Olson, 7 miles southwest of cattle,
farm machinery, and dairy
Nyssa, at B. F. Rooks tool ranch. equipment.
A. Perdew, owner,
29A2xp Cols. Bert L. Anderson
and Joe
FOR SALE— 1940 Indian Chief Church, Aucts.
motorcycle. Model 74. Good con­
dition. See Jim Russell at Thomp­
son Oil.
29A3xp
FOR SALE—Norge washing mach­
ine, laundry tubs and Proctor nev-
er-llft iron with steam attachment
All in good condition. Mrs. Ne.
AND INSECT SPRAY
Dimmick, M mile south CCC cam.
29 A1
MISCELLANEOUS— For reserva­
tions for horses and guide write
Donald at the Hart ranch. Van,
Oregon.
29A4xc
FOR SALE—Tulip planting time.
Have a limited supply of tulip and
daffodil bulbs. Sam McConnell
-
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 30-31
A singing, shining romance brimming with
youth, laughter and song.
Alfred Drake, Janet Blair, Marc Platt and Jeff
Donnell In
“TARS AND SPARS”
2-reel
Comedy and Cartoon
M at., S*t., *:»» Aum . 25e-5c Inc. Tax
■
-
Returns From Coast—
Mrs. Robert Long and daughter,
Evelyn visile 1 relatives in Boise
from Sunday until Tuesday. They
also .«topped In Nampa Tuesday
NOW,
MORE
THAU
THE ARMY
GOOD JO B
EVER
BEFORE
HAS A
FOR YOU!
NON-COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED
TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS
G ood jobs in non-commissioned grades are being
offered note by the Regular Aim) to qualified former servicemen!
Veterans discharged on or after May 12, 1915, who enlist
or reenlist for 3 years may he enl sled lu the non-commissioned
grade for which qualified, provided this grade is not higher
than lliat held at lime of discharge, ami provided that at least 6
months of former service was in one of 400 designated military
occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired.
Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of skills
and trades in the Army, with splendid training and educational
advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, cloth­
ing, medical and dental care, low-cost insurance.
There’s adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable
future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full details at your
nearest Army Recruiting Station.
★
H ig hlights of Regular A rm y E n listm e n ts
1. E nlistm ents for lVfc, 2 or 3
years. ( 1-year enlistm ents perm itted
for m en now in the Army with 6 or
more m onths of service.)
2. Enli*t»T'ert age from 18 to 34
years inclusive (17 w ith parents*
consent) except for men now in the
Army, who may reenli«t at any age,
and form er service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistm ent bonus of $50
for each year of active service since
such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service, provided
reenlistm ent is w ithin 3 m onths
after last honorable discharge.
4. A furlough for men who re­
enlist w ithin 20 days. Full details of
other furlough privileges can b e ob­
tained from R ecruiting Officers.
5. M ustering-out pay ( based upon
length of service) to all m en who
are discharged to reenlist.
6. O ption to retire at half pay
for the rest of your life after 20
years’ service — increasing to three-
quarters pay after 30 years’service.
Ail previous active federal m ilitary
service counts tow ard retirem ent.
7. G I Bill of R ights benefits as­
sured for men who enlist on or before
O ctober 5, 1946.
8. Choice of branch of service
end overseas theater (of those still
open) on 3-year enlistm ents.
N E W PAY SCAL E
la A d d iti« « te C le tM n q , Food.
Lodqinq, M e d ic a i and D e sta i
C are.
i k
In addition to pay «hown at
rtqht: 20% Inrrease for Service
Overtees. 50% if Member of
Flyinq or G lider Crewt. 5% le-
crea«# in Pay for Eech ) Years
of Service.
S f a r t i.*
■ at« Pay
P .r
M.aft
M aster Sergeant
or First Sergeant > 165.00
Technical Sergeant 115.00
Staff Sergeant . . 115.00
Sergeant . . . . 100.00
C orporal . , . 90.00
Private First d a s s . 80.00
Private . * , . 73.00
Liston to "Worrioro oi Pomco,"
-V oico o i tho A rm y," “Proudly
D a H o il" M a rt Wornow’o A rm y
Show , "So u n d O il.’’ “Horry Wio-
m rr Sporty P rrio w " mod "Sp o t­
ligh t B ondi" on your radio
4
0000
IOB
M ONTHLY
RETIREM EN T
IN CO M E AFTER:
20 S .r Tmi’
SO Yomrt'
S .r v ie .
W c.
>107.25
87.75
74.75
65.00
58.50
52.00
48.75
FOR
YOU
U. S. A r m y
CHOOSE
F - 4 HE
THIS
P R O F E S S IO N
HOW!
A rm i, » -c r./ N » , S fo H o o m o d ______ ______________
419 FEDERAL BLDG. BOISE, lD>UfO
>185.6)
151.88
129.18
112.50
101.23
90.00
84.38