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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1950)
PAGE FIVE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARY 21 ISSÒ in the absence of Lult Stam. Mrs. Wesley Piercy, secretary, reported the Grange had purchased a tuber- culolsis health bond and had given $14, the proceeds from their last card party, to the March of Dimes. Mrs Dale Ashcraft and Mrs. Roy Bowers served refreshments. The Grange Purchases T. B. Health Bond K IN G M A N K O LO N Y, Jan 26—The Grange met in the Adrian grade school building Monday evening with Dale Ashcraft acting as master NOW IS THE TIME To Put Your Car Or Truck In Shape For Spring And Summer Driving We Have Factory Trained Mechanics To Do This Work For You HERRIMAN MOTOR CO. Your Transportation Merchant New Type Spreader Hitch Saves Muscles next meeting will be held February 13. At this meeting the ladies will serve a "Five Cent" supper. An invitation is extended to all neigh- boring granges. At the Grange card party held January IS Margaret Garwood and Thurman Piercy won high score and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown received low prize. The next party will be held February 1 The Adrian Farm Bureau has changed its meeting night to the third Wednesday of each month. On last Wednesday Jack Wakefield of Salem, state insurance agent was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Adrian were Tuesday evening dinner guests in the J. O. Lane home. John Thiel has been ill since Saturday and is receiving treatment in Nyssa. Myrna Lane was absent from school until Thursday with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Piercy entertained the young people's pinochle club Sunday evening. Mrs. Junior Mathews and James Phifer received high scores and Mrs. Dick Ashcraft and Monty Spellman received low scores. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft spent Sunday in Nampa visiting Mr. Ash craft's sister, Mrs. Nelson, and fam ily. L. L. Kreager was ill with influ enza the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson of Adrian. Visitors in the Herschel Thomp son home 8unday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long of Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ficken of Emmett and Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb. Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb were in Nyssa Wednesday visiting Robert Toomb, who was in the CUSTOM H A Y CHOPPING AND HAULING N e w L a rg e Equipm ent W ill Handle Baled Or Loose Hay GLENN I. SHORT Owyhee Corner Phone 010R-1 Grandma’s old-fashioned hooks V eyes down the side of her dress provided gentle pressure to keep hips and waist from spreading where they shouldn’t— and generally, it was a "one- man” job. This same dependable method o f hooking and un hooking also performs a time, work and muscle-saving service for the revolutionary new Ferguson Manure Spreader and Loader just announced by the local Ferguson Dealer. A similar hook ’n’ eye device hitches and unhitches the Spreader hydraulically by me."” :: c_ t t I i '^er T ip Control of the Ferguson Tractor. T1-. ,1 also hydraulically operates the Loader. One man v. ‘ :: <x j tractor can do the entire loading and spreading jo b without leaving the tractor seat. DANCE Saturday, Jan. 28 O Cow Hollow Hall O The Ferguson System M akes The D ifference IDAHO WRANGLERS Western Corrugator Manufacturing Division ORCHESTRA Phone 181-W O A dm . $1.00 per couple Good Ave. and 1st BIGGER SALES GAINS THAN ALL OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED PROVE FORD IS AMERICA’S NO. 1 TRUCK VALUE! ^ ( No o th e r tru th can match this increase! JL f (onomy-wise trurk buyers make FORD NO. 1 IN SALES GAIN! ~ [(onomy-wise trutk buyers know FORD IS NO. 1 IN VALUE! N o o t h f tru tk tan g i v No other truth can match this you nursing home receiving treatment for pneumonia. On Saturday he went to the home of his daughter, j Mrs. Vernon Parker in Adrian, to lemain until he has completely re- ! covered. Mrs. Guy Moore went to Letha Saturday to visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Snead, and to help care for her grandson, Jim mie, who is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers and | son, Bobby, were Sunday dinner ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schaf- ’ er. The Home Economics club met with Mrs. Luit Stam Tuesday. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Oscar Schafer Tuesday, February 4. Neva Bradshaw, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brandt, has been quite ill with scarlet fever but is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. James Phifer have returned to their home after spend ing three weeks in the William Toomb home, while the Phifer home was being remodeled. Worthwhile Gluh Elects Officers SUNSET V A LLE Y . Jan. 26—Elect ion of officers was held Thursday afternoon, when members of the Worthwhile club met at the home of Mrs. Ed Steiner. Mrs. George Schweizer was elected president of the club, Mrs. Claude Wilson, vice- president, and Mrs Kenneth Lor- ensen, secretary and treasurer. Co hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Andrew Titland and Mrs. ! Steiner. Mrs. Titland was honored by a handkerchief shower, as she is planning on moving to Idaho Falls for the coming year. Hand kerchiefs were also brought for Mrs. Frank Briggs, who has moved to White Horse ranch, and for Mrs. Irvin Wolfe, who recently moved to Kuna. Idaho. Mrs. Rhoda Mettlin was honored guest on her 73rd birthday at a dinner Sunday at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McOir.nis. Attend ing the dinner and presenting in dividual gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chard. Sunday dinner and supper guests at the Claude Wilson home were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilson and fam ily. Supper guests also included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman of Homedale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schweizer of Vale were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oce Schweizer. Both couples were guests at the Lew McCoy home Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus A. Pomeroy of Hansen, Idaho were week-end guests at the L. W. Pomeroy home. Harry Rataezyk has been work ing on the construction of two new buildings on his farm. The cinder- block walls are up for both the 39 by 23 foot poultry house, and a 36 by 20 foot milking parlor. The milking parlor will be finished with a quonset roof. James Langley, Homer Brewer and Bill and Herschell Gregg spent a day ice skating at Trlulsen’s place on the Owyhee river before the thawing rain came. Wayne Robb has been visiting at the home of his brother, James Robb. Mr. and Mrs. James Langley and two sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Homer Brewer. I electrical code has been changed some since the contracts were let •nd a few corrections had to be made, but there was nothing seri o u s’’ . Preceding the discussions, four directors of the association were elected. Arvel Child. J. L. Herri- man and Olea Billings were re elected for three-year terms as di ‘ the session, except during the elect- 1 ion. Secretary - treasurer Olea B ill ings read the financial report, which showed assets of $343.766.54. I The report was accepted. At a meeting of the directors Tuesday night the officers were re elected— Fischer as president; M. C. Seuell as vice president, and B ill ings as secretary-treasurer. See And Buy The New Victor Quickireeze The VICTOR QUICKFREEZE is ultra-modern in design and construction with the following features: GROSS VOLUME ' 19.6 cu. ft FOOD STORAGE CAPACITY 686 lbs. EXTERIOR FEATURES BONDERIZED BAKED-ON ENAMEL COUNTER-BALANCED LID HEAVY GALVANIZED STEEL BASE SEPARATE COMPRESSOR HOUSING INTERIOR FEATURES 22 G auge Steel Freezing and Storage Compartments Quick Freezing Compartment is Separated From Storage Compartment by Solid Partition 4 Inch Thick Fiberglas Insulation Adjustable Dividers Automatic Light Utility Basket Heater Strip Thermostatic Temperature Control Buy a Victor Quickfreeze today and eliminate those extra trips to town and that extra worry of unexpected week-end guests. HENNEMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Say GOODBYE to ¿islw&shmg anigarWe Wiling tasks wittt tKe NEW--— Architect Baps Hospital Stand (Continued from Page I) conform to the requirements of the Oregon State electrical code." In addition to making technical suggestions, the inspector critized the electrical workmanship In the building. The contract for the electrical work is held by the E. L. Knight Electric company of Portland. The general contractor, Leslie Stoker of Fvssa, told the 75 persons in attenda. -e at the meeting that he expects the hospital to be com pleted in from 60 to 90 days, prob ably the first of May or June. 'I don't see why we can’t progress pretty fast now. Mr. Stoker said "The sub-contractors are co-oper ating nicety. Most of the comments about the building are favorable. W e have had some good publicity on the building. The board is doing fine. Mr Knight has made a few changes that had to be made. The storage room “must be re-wired to rectors and O rant Rinehart was elected to secceed Richard Maw, who was not a candidate. Several others were nominated from the floor, but the candidates named by the nominating committee were el ected. Harold Henlgson presided during the election. President Jake Fischer opened the meeting and presided during all of -Hot peri nj- Enjoy new freedom from kitchen chores for a few cents a day! Hotpoint Automatic Elec tric Dishwasher-Sink. 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