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TH E NVSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U RN AL. NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
was read by R. E. Dtlle, secretary.
Program for the evening included
many topics for discussion. Includ
AD RIAN (Special)— The regular ed on the program were Dale G ar
monthly meeting o f the Adrian rison, dire tor of the special road
chamber of commerce was heid district, and Sid F anagan. A com-
Thursday evening, February 6 at | mittee of the Big Bend park board
8 o'clock In the Legion hall. Presi ! was also present.
At the clo e of the meeting rd-
dent Howard Hatch had charge of
the meeting. The treasury report fie-shments were served at the Cafe
CHAMBER DISCUSSES
SEVERAL SUBJECTS
Close Out
On Vases
GONDER G LAZED POTTERY
Reduced From
$2.98 To 97c
Nyssa Furniture Co.
Across From Reclamation O ffice
Dealers For
Lennox Furnaces
O IL
-—
C O AL
Stokers— Blowers— Air Conditioning
General Sheet Metal Fabrication
OWYHEE SHEET METAL SHOP
Homedale, Idaho—^Phone 2802
!
STARTING M ONDAY
Ju st Call I 0 2 J For
Pick-Up And Delivery
Service
IN NYSSA
Daily pick-up at Riddle cafe in Adrian
and Bobbie’s place at Langton’s corner.
Nyssa Cleaners
First street, south o f Main
Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. William AShcraft
entertained at five tables of pino
chle Saturday evening. A potluck
supper was also enjoyed. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Drown of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hamilton of Wilder, M r and
Mrs. Glen Hanson, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Dille, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ash
craft, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dlerking, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman and
Glen C. Brown. High prizes were
won by Mrs. Ray Drown and Dale
Ashcraft and low prizes by "M ag
gie'’ Brown and Glen Hanson. T ra
veling prizes was won by Herbert
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dlerking
and Norma Jean, Mr, and Mrs.
Clyde Steelman and Donna Lee
vere visitors Sunday afternoon In
he Frank Steelman home near
Jiddleton.
Threlma Elliot left Wednesday to
ittend the eastern Oregon 4-H
eaders' conference held In Pendle-
on.
Mrs. W. B. Bunch and Judy and
llchard left Sunday to visit r e v
ives In Florida for a few months.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson en-
ertalned Tuesday evening at a
ilnner for Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
°lercy and Arlene, Mrs. Thurman,
Mrs. Piercy’s mother who Is vis
iting here from Buhl and Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Beck and son, Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ausman
ind June were In Boise Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Deffer and
■hildren were dinner guests In the
K. I. Peterson home Friday ev
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson and
Donna and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Beck and Donald were dinner
guests in the Wesley Plercy home
'aturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck and
Donald left Monday for their home
in Duchess, Alberta, Canada after
pending two weeks visiting the
K. I. Peterson family and friends
in Nyssa.
Mrs. A. C. Henderson, Mrs. Elmer
* arks and Wayne, and Mrs. W il
bur Looney and children went to
Emmett Saturday to visit a sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Coon, who recently
underwent a major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parks and
Mrs. Ethel Parks of Boise visited
the W. W. Looney fam ily Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney and child
ren and Clifford Looney were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Sparks.
Mrs. A. C. Henderson has gone
to Emmett to be with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. A. Coon, while she re
cuperates from a operation
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown were
overnight guests Saturday in the
home of friends, M r and Mrs. Ora
Durham near Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eastman of
Caldwell were week-end guests of
the E. E. Eastman fam ily and
other relatives.
Mrs. Bethel Martin and Mrs.
Katheryn Riddle were hostesses at
a pinochle party held at the Cafe
Riddle Tuesday afternoon. Three
tables of pinochle was enjoyed.
Those present were Gloria Holly,
Rose Willis, Virginia Hatch, Sue
Ashcraft,
Myrtle
Parker,
Ruth
Looney, Helen Webb, Georgia Par
ker, Frances Freel, Vi Dille, M yr
tle Steelman and Eulahala Webs
ter. Virginia Hatch won high prize,
Sue Ashcraft low prize and Rose
Willi? traveling prize. Refreshments
of tee cream, cake and coffee were
served.
Shorty Hall of Parma Is helping
In the Adrian locker plant.
Mrs. W. H. Bunch and Richard,
Mrs. Threlma Elliot and C. Glenn
Brown were shoppers In Caldwell
and Nampa Tuesday afteroon. They
also visited Mrs. Bob Eastman In
Caldwell.
Mrs. C. Glenn Brown left Thurs
day afternoon for Port Townsend
to spend two weeks visiting rela
tives and helping to celebrate the
soth wedding anniversary of her
nnrents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cam-
field.
Mrs. Herbert Thomas entertained
Thursday evening with two tables
of pinochle. Ladies present were
Mrs. Della Hemmlngway, Mrs. L.
W. Dierking. Mrs. Sue Ashcraft,
Mrs. Agnes Ashcraft, Mis. VI Dille.
Mrs. Edna De Haven, Mrs. Helen
For
Healthv Feet
We check compression, timing, fuel-air ratio
and a dozen other things. Then we check and adjust
ignition, carburetor idling speed, mixture and all
else that needs attention. Then your engine delivers
top performance on minimum fuel. . . . We're truck
service specialists—specialists in high-standard Inter
national Truck Service. We use precision-engineered
International Parts. We're at your service for a single
engine tune up—any make of truck—or a complete
preventive maintenance program. Phone us now, and
let us help you get the lowest possible cost per ton-
mile for your trucks.
OW
YHEE TRUCK UNO IM
P. CO.
OREGON
______________________
INTERNATIONAL
Trucks
Webb, and Mrs. Myrtle Steelman.
Mrs. Della Hemingway won nigh
prize and Mrs. Agnes Ashcraft
low prize. Mrs. VI Dille won the
traveling prize. The hostess ser
ved fruit salad with whipped cream,
cake and coffee.
Several ladles from Adrian at
tended the Home Economics club
meeting held Tuesday afternoon In
Kingman Kolony.
Judy Bunch, Betty Jarvis, Don
na Peterson. Jenefor Thompson and
Norma Jean Dlerking were among
the girls from Adrian who attend
ed the Fldelae Amicae meeting
held at the home of Myrna Lau
In Kingman Kolony Thursday.
Twenty Brownies were present
at the meeting held Saturday, Feb
ruary 8. Roll call was answered
by naming a bird. Certificates of
membership *were handed to eight
members and Mrs. Bob Webster
assistant leader, who Joined the
troop at a later date. Several chap
ters of "Bambi's Children" were
read. Valentines were exchanged
and treats o f a box of cracker
jack was given each girl. Betty Lou
Newblll and Ada Pearl West took
charge of the Meadowlark patrol.
The Recfbirds and Blueoird patrols
adjourned to the gym and played
games.
i Twelve G irl Scouts were preseat
at their meeting. Mrs. Charles
Newblll checked a great deal of
badgework for different girls. The
second class girls told the story of
the flag and sang the “Star Spang
led Banner".
The G irl Scouts made plans to
celebrate the birthday of G irl scout
ing in March.
Mrs. Threlma Elliot was at Rid-
geview Friday afternoon to organ
ize 4-H work there with Mrs. Har
ry Jergens as leader.
week from
IT’S TIME TO THINK ABO U T
two-weeks
business. com pan led
Los
Angeles
A T TH E
NYSSA LIVESTOCK COM. CO.
YARDS
NYSSA, OREGON
This sale will be held for the benefit of those
who have an extra piece o f machinery that they
do not need. So bring it in any day between
now and sale date, February 24.
Fishing!
Regular Livestock Auction
Biggest Stock of Fishing Tackle
Our sales are getting better every week. Let
us have more o f your stock and keep the good
buyers coming.
W E W IL L HOLD A SPECIAL
EVERY SATU R D AY AFTERNOON
Since the War.
Speedliner Boats And
Milk Cow Sale
Evanrude Motors
soon at the Big Little Auction,
Nyssa, Oregon
NO W A V A ILA B LE
Bill Lane, Auctioneer-Manager
Hollingsworth’s Inc.
Phone 116J or 25R
O l d k in g C o l e
j W a s a m e r k t o l d
A
so u l
n d a m e r k t o ld s o u l w a s h
H e
c a l l e d f o r h is f if e
W hat a happy old gent King Cole would have been
if he could have dashed down to his dealer to buy a
super new 1947 radio on the Thrifty Pay Plan.
But, alasl The merry old rascal didn't live in this
modem age and had to be content with three off-tune
fiddlers. Which all goes to prove that you've got it all
over Old King Colei You can get the best in modem
radios . . . or any other needed home appliance . . .
and pay for it conveniently with a Thrifty P ay Loan
from the First National Bank of Portland.
Arrange your purchase through your dealer. Then
tell him you want to bu y it on First National's Thrifty
P ay Plan. You'll be pleasantly surprised at what
Thrifty P ay can do for you.
cause foot trouble later
in life. Check often on
BANKREDIT
your children’s shoes.
ABBOTT'S SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
from
Surplus Farm
Machinery Sale
Mon., Feb. 2 4
Visit in Nyssa—
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor
and children of New Plymouth
spent S a t u r d a y visiting Nyssa
friends.
Returns Home
Ira Ure, Sr., returned home last
a
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland
*
7Kvic¿<x«t¿
M «Bihar
Federal
Deposit
to
and pleasure trip. While away he I
L a ^ , Utah by another sister,
visited his sister. Miss Doris Ure. j Mn. Haal Wolfers.
at Tucson, Arizona and was ac-1
Run-down heels can
Phone 83-J
NYSSA
TH U R S D A Y , FE B R U A R Y 13, 1947
ßted
Inioreece
Cerperatlan
...