Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1Ô5Û Farewell Party Is Held At Parma NU-ACRES, Sept. 21— Mr andMrs Olen Osborn attended a farewell dinner given by Mr and Mrs. Roy Miller at their home in Parma hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Henry Storm and Bobby of Nyssa who are moving to Richfield. Utah to make their home Mr. and Mrs. Rex Evans are the parents of a son born Thursday The boy has been named Randall Joe. Mrs. Bill Orasmick and Mrs. Dwight Durrington, Junie Pesola, Viola Tipton and Wayne Durrington made a business trip to Nampa W ed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips and family of Nyssa were guests at a waffle supper at the home of F. A. Johnson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. W Goodrich and daughter. Colleen, of Ellensburgh spent the week-end at the Roy Lobb home. Mrs. Goodrich ,s a sister of Mr. Lobb. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Lobb spent Sun day in Nampa visiting Mrs. Alice Lobb. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jessee and daughter of Manteka, California drove to the P M. Edmondson home for a surprise visit this week. Mr. Jessee and Mr. Edmondson were boyhood neighbors in Tennessee and had not seen one another for 29 years. The Jessee family continued on their trip to Washington to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans, Phyllis and Deanna, and Janice Evans and Mrs. Alice Fry attended a Pomona Grange meeting Thursday at Haas. Officers were elected at the meeting. Elder and Mrs. Turner of Nyssa had Sunday dinner at the H. E. Sager home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godwin of Grandview, Washington spent a few days visiting their daughter. Mrs. Frank Nedbalek and family. Shirley Preston is staying with Donna Nedbalek while Mr and Mrs. Preston are visiting friends and rel atives in California. Judy Preston is staying at the E. C. Johnson home. George Smit, Angelo Marostica, Bill Grasmick and Lester Reese have been having some land leveling done. Mrs. Ralph Baxter and her daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Walker and children of Redmond, Oregon vis- j and Gordon of Cambridge visited Saturday at the Roy Lobb home. While here they also visited at the Jay Carlock home in Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Cllmer of Boise vis PAGE PlV S ited at the L. O. Hawley home Sun- day and attended the wedding of Wayne Durrington and Viola T ip - ton In the afternoon. Mrs. Palmer Ross and family of ■ ■ i Nampa visited Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ' Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Keck 1 and children were also 8unday dln- ner guests at the Tom Evans homo. ■ n iB iiiw ri i i w The Success of the financial campaign conducted on behalf of the MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL attracted stale-wide attention because oi the large average of the contributions in a compar atively small community. The large surgery light, operating above as it appears in the modern hospital, table and other equipment is shown surgery of the Malheur Memorial ited in Salt Lake City last week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Walker. Max Walker, a son of Mrs Baxter, has been called to return to the ser vice soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Fort Collins, Colorado visited at the home of F A. Johnson Monday. Mr. Harvey Johnson is a brother of F. A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seuell visited at the Charles Buskirk home in Parma Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell made a business trip to Heppner. Oregon Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marrs of Nyssa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meroney Wednesday. The Nu-Acres community has taken part in the drive to repair and redecorate Payette hospital. Mem bers of the Farmerettes club and the Grange worked last week and paint ed the walls and replaced window shades and curtains, and had new flo6r covering laid, in one of the large rooms at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips of Nyssa, formerly of this community, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday morning. Grant Evans, Elaine Peterson of Nyssa and Dick Hawley left Sunday for Provo, Utah, where they will enter Bringham Young university. The Frank Nedbalek and Thomas Godwin families and Shirley Preston were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Nedbalek and Rudy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H off and Terry of Nyssa were Saturday dinner guests at the M. C. Seuell home. Wayne Durrington of this com munity and Miss Viola Tipton of (Evans photo) Payette were married Sunday after noon at the Baptist church in Pay ette. Those attending from this community were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Durrington and family and Clyde Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. William Grasmick and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hawley and Dick. The Nyssa hospital group is hav ing a series of clean-up days in preparation for the opening in the near future. Blanch Seuell and Madge Thomson helped Thursday and Tuesday mornings. Miss Shirley Rensom of Nyssa visited Sunday afternoon with Corynne and Geraldine Fry. Mr. and Mrs. A. Patton of Fruit- land visited Friday evening at the Me D Roe home. Mrs. Dan Carlock and daughters. Leta and Viola, of New Meadows and Mrs. Bert Hubbard and Irene We feel sure that the institution w ill con tinue to draw the admiration of surrounding communities as the benefits oi its operation be come known. We are sure this fine institution w ill grow with the development of this prosperous community. The First National Bank of Portland Just sharpen your pencil- and there you are! mind—sharpen up your pencil a little. ACROSS this broad land there are thousands of people who have been doing themselves a disfavor. I s It a six —or an eight, like Buick? If an eight, is it a valve-in-head eight? That adds a plus in efficien cy, you know, even w ithout the extra edge of Buick’s Fireball power. Seems they “ just naturally assume" a Buick is beyond their reach— and so pass up the car they’re really itch ing to own. Will you ride on fo u r soft coll springs, as in Buick—or on only two? Will the drive be through a sealed torque-tube that keeps the rear wheel assembly firmly aligned? It is in a Buick. Now why “ assume” anything as Im portant to your happiness as a new car? Why not see for you rself how de livered prices run — how close Buick matches your own budget —how fre quently it is priced under some cars you may be considering? Do you get soft, low-pressure tires as part of the price —or as extras? Will you have bumper guards built as part of the bumper, or a one-piece cast metal grille that can be costly to repair or replace? Then —If there is a particular car in With shorter days and longer nights on the D r c oes the price include air cleaner; oil filt e r ; dual horns, w indshield wipers and sun visors; an automatic dome light; self-locking luggage lid; a single key for all locks? And is there an automatic drive*, or one In which gears still sh ift In normal driving? ^ es, sharpen your pencil—and there you will be, in a Buick. Whether It’s a SPECIAL, a SUPER or a lordly ROADMASTER, you’ll be driv ing the big buy of its price class, and getting a rich bonus of driving com fort, driving thrill and “ fashion-hrst" styling. Bu t you have to make the first move. You are the one who has to lind out. How about starting now— with a call on your Buick dealer? way it's time now to stock up on Light Bulbs. You'll need more light during long winter eve •iJynvJiuw D rive ie »Utndord an RoAoeiAmruM. » ptional at extra e on S u r mu and S r met a l nings for every seeing task, especially for the children's study. Fill every empty socket in your home and buy a supply of extra bulbs so you'll wuatkvkm roam mmtem always be prepared when a bulb burns out. "SeJïèrâuti ßu/ck Always Keep Spare Light Bulbs On Hand S “ uy £m 2 7 ^ Ton* in H EN KY J. TAYLO f, ABC Network, every Monday evening mmm I D Ciot& AH O V POWER ucify <¿2 r* 0 ** mma Roberts-Nyssa, Inc. Dors So MUCH-Costs So L IT T L E ! WHIN M TTII AUTOM OIILIS AM BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THIM €
