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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1948)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON Thomas Godwin present. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans and fam ily spent Sunday, March 21 NO -ACRES. April l — Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tish. A birthday dinner was given in honor Joe Ned'balek and Tom mie and of M argaret’s birthday. Jimmy returned to their home in Mr. and Mrs. Herb Newell have Collyer, Kansas after a week's moved in an apartment in the Bill visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson residence. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nedbalek Nedbalek and Donna. A fam ily were Easter Sunday dinner guests dinner was served in the Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henkle and Nedbalek home Sunday with all the - mily. Nedbalek fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Long of Madras spent the E A S T E R D IN N E R S G IV E N A T N U -A C R E S I These Long Distance Suyye<ltioai. M a y Save You Time... / If convenient, place yo u r lo n g d is ta n c e c a lls a t 6 p m w h e n red u ced n ig h t ra te s b e g in . . . a n d w h e n m o s t c irc u its a re le ss c o n g e ste d . gn If p o ssib le , g iv e th e o p e r a to r w the n u m b e r o f the t e le p h o n e you are calling. W e 're completing more calls while you *hohd the lin e ' than was possible a year ago, and long distance facilities are being added as a continuing part o f our con struction program. Malheur Home Te!. Company week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson and son. Mr. Anderson is a brother of Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tish visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Newell and son spent a few days visiting Mr. Newell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Newell, in California. Martha, Francis and Eleanara Nedbalek shopped in Caldwell last week. j M att Henne o f Salem returned I heme after a visit with Mr. and Mre. Sam Henne. A fam ily reunion was held in tie Fra:V T. Johnson home Eas ter Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hathoway. Har ry and Julia Hathoway of Wilder, Mr. ad Mrs. Herb Newell and son: Mr. and Mrs. Don Hathaway of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hatha way and daughter of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mann and daughter o f Nampa. Saturday evening guests in the Frank Nedbalek home were Rudy Nedbalek, Mr. and Mrs. C liff Cas- tley e f Homedale, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Warden of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Costley of Portland. Lucille Hiatt Is c^tt of school be cause o f scarletina. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, Tar- zan Johnson and Mrs. Reta Mae Bailey have returned home from a visit with friends and relatives in Rogue River, Oregon. Mrs. Ed Meroney spent two days in the Ontario hospital for medical observation. Ardis Elllbee underwent a very serious operation last week in a Portland hospital, where she has been under a doctor’s care for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and fam ily of Los Angeles spent a week v us i ting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson. They will stop in Sacramento on their return home, to see a brother, K yle A n derson. T h e regular Farmerette meeting was held March 17 with Florence Holton, Helen Conners and Ezada Betts as hostesses. Mildred Haberly, extension nutritionist, and Miss M inty gave demonstration* on uses of Idaho potatoes. Dell Marrs spent a few days with Mrs. Ed Meroney last week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Blanden o f Fort Morgan, Colorado, visited F. A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam- mie Phillips. Mrs. Blanden is a niece of Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meroney and Joy visited Mr. and Mrs. Beaver in Marsing Easter Sunday. Mrs. M er oney and Mrs. Beaver are sisters. F. A. Johnson suffered a severe laceration of a finger when he caught his hand in an electric plane while carpentering. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Keck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Sr., and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Jr., and fam i ly and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1918 and fam ily spent Easter in the Bal- ard home at Parma. The regular Orange meeting was held Thursday. March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Orasmick were initiat ed as new members. Phillis Evans went to Boi-e Mon day to see the freedom tra.n. She was a guest of Mr and Mrs. Cov ington and Beverly. Mr. and Mr*. L eo Elllbee were in Caldwell on business Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fischer and son, Jack, and Don Fischer of Glenwood Spring, Colorado spent a wees visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Phil lips and F. A. Johnson. Ethel Durrtngton and Martha Nedbalek were in Payette on busi ness Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Seuell and son, Darryl, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seuell and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell and fam ily and Miss Betty Buskirk had a picnic at the Owyhee dam Easnr Sunday. Mk M. C. Seuell attended the Board o f directors meeting of tiie Memorial Hospital association Tues day evening. Later in the evening he attended a dairyman’s meeting at the Clover Lawn dairy. noon. i,'!'!*""- , i board, was a guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutton, representative of ’ ” Mr. and Mi’s. Jake Groot of Ar- the Oregon state milk control | ^ ° n Engstrom Tuesday. | cadia entertained tlieir pino-hl* club Wednesday afternoon. Tw t tables were at play. Prizes wore won by Mrs. Dick Groot, high. George Stmt, second high, and M is Smit low. C. M. Tensen went after his pack string horses near Brogan Friday. Mrs. C. M. Beranek accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nick sm it to Ontario last week. Mr-. E. C. Larsson and Mrs. Ray Weatherrpoon attended the pri mary union meeting in O n ta ri. Saturday. Mr. and Mr-:. John Broad and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen left Sun Designed by Famous American Artists day for Portland W hile there they will visit Mr. Broad’s sister, Mrs. Ann Sullivan, who Is seriously 111 in a hospital. They are expected You'll be amazed at how little it costs heme the I i^[er part of tills week. to modernize with wallpapn! W e Gerald Cooper is building a new garage. have patterns for every roam . . . NOW... THEY’RE HERE! brisk new plaids and stripes . . . lovely soft "weaves” by the famous textile designer, Dorothy Liebes . . . bright little flower-sprinkled patterns ... stately papers inspired by French tapestry . , . pretty little checks and funny little pictures for childrens' room*. Style-tested and wall-tested, each pattern is marked for wash* ability and fadeproofness. ! T o Caldwell— Dale Donnelly o f (Council was a 1 week-end gue;t at the George M it chell home. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M itchell and Mr. Donnelly visited in Caldwell. Sunday Guests— Sunday guests at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Main were I Mr. and Mrs. George W e l l e r of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Book-f C O LU M B IA AVENUE. April 1— Callers at the George Smlt home of Nampa and Doris Trunnell and at Nu-Acres Sunday afternoon were Verlin Mace of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot and Mr. Visit Sister— and Mrs. O errit Stain. Mrs. Henry Teutsch and Mrs. C. M. Tensen took most of his Francis Sheeley of Boise and Ed sheep to the hills Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Niss Hatt of the Brown of Pendleton arrived in Owyhee district called on Mr. and Nvssa Tuesday to visit at the hoipe Mrs. G errit Stam Saturday after of their sister, Mrs. Nora Ray. T E N S E N IS T A K I N G S H E E P T O H IL L S ß o y 'jb e a t o t -tiu. oxszsJUL\ 3 ó'chJ< r A u r i E lV iS E d e r H a rd w a re C o. S jU to d L ' a f SA TU R D A Y, A P R IL 3 A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD PAINT IMIC HYDRAULIC OVCRLOAD PROTICTICM 1ULIC IMPLEMENT co ntro l [ WHEEL TREAD ADJUSTABLE Beqmmnq ... another qreat era in power farminq! FOR O N E PENNY, YOU CAN Light a 100-watt bulb for 5 hours or mt run a radio for al most 2 evenings, or have the correct time for about 2 weeks, or wash 5 full tubs of laundry. I r is, too, when you figure in time and energy and general wear-and-tear! As a matter of fact, one cent’s worth of electricity will clean a large rug and <j others like it in less time than it takes to drag them down to the yard for beating! Electricity does dollar duty for penny prices, not only for rug-beating, but for countless other household tasks. It costs much more to make and deliver today, but the average family still gets twice as much electric service for its money as it got 20 years ago. Yes, the cost of electricity is low— but not by accident. T h at’s because you’re using electricity for more and more tasks. Moreover, your friends and neighbors in this com pany— under sound business management— haye used their skill and experience to make electricity the biggest bargain in your budget. • Uttee »• **• tt.cWI. H w - »• A Great New Farming Machine to help you cut the costs of food production still more! A powerful, rugged tractor with many new high- performance features designed from the experi ence of over 300,000 Ferguson System users. Stepped-up power lets you walk away with two 14-inch plows—with reserve for the tough spots. 5fou can brake both wheels with a single pedal, or use the individual brake pedals for turning. And many other improvements for greater safety, economy and convenience. A New System for Low-Cost Hauling with revolutionary method of linking trailer to tractor. 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