Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 02, 1950, Image 9

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NYSSA
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON.'THURSDAY. =NOVEMBER 2. 1950
Youth Training
For Police Job
OWYHEE. Nov 2—Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Patton returned home Thursday
afternoon from a trip to Moses lake
and Quincy, where they visited their
sons and families. On the return
trip they went to Klamath Falls,
where they spent a short time vis­
iting Mrs. Patton's sister and hus­
band, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buell.
Homer Love has entered training
school for state police at Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Culbertson
and Larry attended the sale of reg­
istered Herefords at Ontario Fri­
day and purchased a heifer for Larry
for his 4-H project.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wells and
son of Wilder called in the Myron
Osborn home Sunday.
Merle Kygar returned home Wed­
nesday night from Haines, where he
had been working all summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
shopped in Parma and Ontario Mon­
day.
Mrs. Ellis Walters, Mrs. Byrd
Walters and Mrs. Orville McEwen
attended the hospital auxiliary
meeting in Nyssa Monday afternoon.
J. T. Burtcheall and Ralph Holm­
es of Portland visited in the William
Peutz home from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Larry Culbertson attended a birth­
day party for Jean and Joan Haney
aat their home Monday after school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham and
children of Owyhee dam were Sun­
day dinner guests in the Werner
Peutz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Clofalo and
son of Adrian were Saturday even­
ing guests in the Kenneth McDonald
home.
Mrs. Gerald Slippy and son and
Mrs. Bud Charland and son went to
Parma Wednesday and had dinner
at the home of Mrs. Slipppy’s sis­
ter, Mrs. Dale Carey
Word was received here last week
by Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
that Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Gregg
of Madras are the parents of a 7
pound. 14 ounce daughter born Oct-
obre 24.
The county council of the P. T. A.
will meet Saturday in Vale at the
high school building. The meeting
will be from 10 until 3:30. Each
member is asked to provide his own
Enroll NOW at
LINK'S
13th & Main St.
S C H O O L of
BUSINESS, Inc.
Phone 806
Boise
For a Complete, Highly Specialized
BUSINESS TRAINING
—DAY SCHOOL AND EVENING CLASSES—
LINK'S is state approved for G. I. Training.
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE to all Graduates.
l !S Flag ft Arm ed Forces Headquarters in Tokyo
COURSES OFFERED
STENOTYPE AND STENOGRAPH
Bookkeeping and Accounting, Typewriting,
Commercial Law, Advanced Accounting,
C. P. A. Coaching by experienced C. P. A. Instructors,
Salesmanship and other Regular Business Subjects.
CARD OF THANKS
May we take this means of thank­
ing Nyssa merchants and friends
for all the lovely gifts given to us
because of being parents of the
Call, phone or WRITE TODAY for full information
inompson and Helen Hatch were
also guests at the party.
Bernice Chaney of Caldwell vis­
ited Sunday with her parents, Mr
i and Mrs. Horace Chaney and family.
| Martin Lee and Glen Scott of
Boise were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Teter.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Teter took
their little daughter. Marilyn, to the
Doernbecker hospital in Portland for
treatment. They returned Sunday.
Pupils of Big Bend and Wade
schools enjoyed a two-day vacation
BIG BEND, Nov. 2—The upper grade
room mothers, Mrs. John Pack-
wood and Lois Snapp. gave a Hal-
lowe’en party at the schoolhouse.
After an hour of fun and games the
hostess served refreshments, Jello,
cookies, punch and candy.
The room mothers for the little
children, Mrs. Duane Ooodenow and
Mrs. Leroy Bennett entertained the
youngsters at Mrs. Goodenow's
home.
Leona Handler and Jean Ellis
were married last Monday at Winne-
mucca, Nevada. They will make
their home at Twin Falls.
Mrs. John Packwood was assist- |
ant hostess at a bridal shower held 1
Saturday in honor of her niece.
Miss Marian Parrott, at the home
of Mrs. George Rhodes in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patterson of
Bouse were overnight guests Sunday
at the John Packwood home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stoker and Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Wooley attended the
L. D. S. conference in Nyssa Sun­
day and the dedication of the new
building.
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Stutheit of
Nampa visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stradle.v.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Easterly and
General Douglas MacArthur (right), commander of the armed
son of Nampa ate Sunday dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Rockhlll.
forces acting in behalf of the United Nations to restore the peace
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hobbs and
in Korea, shakes hands with the Chief of Staff of the United
family were Sunday visitors with Mr
States Army, General J. Lawton Collins, after receiving the
and
Mrs. Arthur Molt.
blue-and-white U.N. flag (center) which once flew over the
Frank Shipley has purchased a
headquarters of the U.N. Mediator in Palestine. The flag was
new caterpillar with bulldozer and
sent to General MacArthur by U.N. Secretary-General Trygve
carryall. He is levelling land for
Lie, who expressed hope that it would fly until peace is re­
W. E. Conn.
stored in Korea. General Lawton Collins brought it to Tokyo.
The room mothers, pupils and
teacher played games and told ghost
sandwiches and cookies. The Vale second baby born in the Malheur stories, after which the hostesses
Memorial hospital
served refreshments of cookies,
P. T. A. will furnish coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Kayno laito pumpkin pie, lemonade, peanuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
and children were Sunday dinner
guests in Homedale in the Ray
Fletcher home.
Mrs. Claude Skinner and Mrs.
Kenneth McDonald took school cen­
sus in the Owyhee district last week
as part of the project taken by
the P. T. A.
Mrs. Charley Culbertson and Larry
were in Caldwell on business Thurs­
day.
Gregg Shorthand. Simplified or Anniv. Edition,
Gregg Shorthand, Refresher Course,
Machine Shorthand, on the
Pupils Guests At
Hallowe'en Partv
SECOND SECTI
Thursday and Friday while their
teacher attended the work shop at
Nyssa.
To Speak On Kor
j William Gorton will speak on
! “Korea and the Koreans” at the
November meeting of the Nyssa Par­
ent-Teacher association in the little
auditorium November 9. Mr. Oorton
will also show colored slides that he
took when he was in Korea last May
and June. Mr. Gorton, who formerly
lived in New Plymouth, is with the
United States reclamation bureau in
Boise.
HOPKINS WHOLESALE MEAT
Buy State-Inspected Meat
Buy a quarter, half or whole beef or half
or whole pork or mutton
SEE US AT PLANT
ONE MILE NORTH ON HIGHWAY, THEN V< mile
west on Columbia Ave.
NYSSA, OREGON
or phone 395-W; if no answer, 31-M
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NIGHT FOOTBALL
ADRIAN
VERSUS
NYSSA
Both Teams Lead Their Respective Leagues
In Offensive Strength
to be free from that
W ant
nervous
up for a jolt
tensing
every time a rough spot looms in
the road ahead?
Want to enjoy the relaxing feel of
a sure-footed car beneath you, that
stays level even when the road
doesn’t?
NYSSA FIELD
Well, sir, ease into a Buick and see
how such matters are cared for.
See what a wonderful difference
in level buoyancy coil springs can
make when you have them on all
four wheels, not just the front ones.
Note what firm and solid steadiness
is yours when a full-length torque-
tube drive is your k eel—how
smoothly you stay on course when
the rear wheels can’t help but run
true.
See what big, low-pressure tires
and Buick’s wide rims can do to
pillow your course without jounce
or sway.
i
Friday, November 3
In other words, sample this two-
ROUA-WAY i O W i l O N T - T h i i
ru gge d
front end
ton beauty for over-all stance and
balance—and the cradling comfort
o f its roomy interiors.
And while you're at it, get the very
special thrill of its mighty Fireball
power plant, plus the free-as-a-
bird-in-flight bliss of its Dynaflow
Drive.*
It’s an experience that you owe
yourself—and it’* yours for the
asking. The thing to do is get in
touch with your Buick dealer—and
discover the ride that only Buick
owners know.
+ Standard on ROADMAHTKK. optional at extra coat
on S U H A K and SFMCIAL model».
(1) f i t
the style
note, (2) saves on re p a ir costs— verticol b a rs a re in d ivid u a lly repla ce­
able, (3) a v o id s "lo c k in g h o rn s / ' (4 ) m akes p a rk in g a n d g a r a g in g easier.
Tune in H E N R Y I TAYLOR, A B C Network, »very M onday evening
PREVIOUSLY SCHEDULED FOR 2 P. M.
Admission: 74c and 50c; Including Tax
YOUR KEY TO O f f A ff« VA L U Ì
R0BERTS-NYSSA, Me.
Second St. and Good Ave.
W H IN
1CTTKR A U T O M O I I l l S A M
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SU IC K
NYSSA, OREGON
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