Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 22, 1953, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    THE N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L. N Y S S A . OREGON
orchestra.
¡¿ ¡I this Miss
Wilson, besides studying
Wins Music Honors ,
Word has been received from 'Cholarship and has been wiode as-
Stephens college in Missouri that -l.-tant master of .he Burrall Sym-
Miss Donna Lee Wilson has won the phony orcnestra, the highest posi-
two highest honors the college can > tion a student violinist can hold in
N O TIC E
Retail Credit Association
of Nyssa Inc.
o
Has Moved to
LANE DUPLEX
101 So. 5th St.
vio­
lin, organ, voice, orchestra, ensem­
ble playing and theory of music
along with academic subjects at the
coUege, has the privilege of being
one of two girls studying conducting
under Edward Murphy, conductor of
the Burrall Symphony orchestra. He
is recognized as one of the leading
younger conductors in the field.
Miss Wilson, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Bud Wilson of Nyssa. is a
former pupil of Mrs. Herbert Fisher.
Nyssa violinist, and of Lynn La wr­
ence of Corvallis.
Jones Appointed On
Bonneville Council
Tom Jones, Union Pacific agent
at Nyssa, has been appointed a
member of the Bonneville Regional
Advisory council, it was announced
last weak He expects to attend the
next meeting to be held sometime
in December tentatively set for Port­
land.
Eldridge W. Sinclair, executive
secretary of the council. Informed
Jones that an offer Is being made
for him to serve on the research
committee which studies problems
of federal purchases and marketing
of non-federal generation.
q u i : k r e l ie f o r n o c o s t
Over five million packages of the WILLARD
T r b a t m d it have been sold £
relief ol
symptoms of distress arising from Stom ach
arid Duodenal Ulcers due to E ic it t A c i d -
Poor Digestion. Sour or L p ie t Stom ach,
G a t iin e u , H eartbu rn , S leeplessness,
•tc ., due to Excess Acid* A k foi 44%V.3la/o‘s
Message” which fully explains this remark
able home treatment free -at
Always So Acceptabl
,r0m
Hartley to Head
Friday TM Program
Immediately following the cl -e
on Tuesday of a two-day retreat for
Methodist ministers of the Idah
conference at Nampa, the Rev Ver­
non L Taylor, pastor, Nyssa Metho­
dist church, left by auto for Ca.i-
fomia.
There, he will attend a Western
Jurisdiction meeting of the general
board of missions of the Methodist
church. He will return early Sunday
Burning in time to keep a gue<t
preaching engagement at Payette
Methodist church on exchange Sun­
day.
Sharing a place n the program
of the Nyssa T. astmaster- club when
a m#e . Friday morning will be Clift
Main, Waiter McPartland. Cliff
Mmk and Dick Yost.
The four five-minute speaker' will
be introduced by Henry Hartley,
the club's president, who will serve
a - toastmaster for the program
Efforts of the speakiifs will be
evaluated and criticised by Paul
House. The roundtable discussion
ti p:c will be presented by Don Eng-
strom.
Any person interested in improv­
ing his speaking and presiding abil­
ity i invited to attend the mettmv
and to make application f r mem­
bership.
Nyssans Attend
EOCE Homecoming
O W YH EE D RU G CO.
NYSSA PH ARM AC Y
MW
I
PRUYN & TURNER
» » " ioy
GARAGE
Ihe blue and red neon ..9"-
Com ing Events
Body and Fender
Mrs. George Gerlfhger. of P-rt-
land, former national Republican
mmUUe woman from Oregon,
was guest of honor at a tea given
Tuesday afternoon In Vale at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Marqui of
Vale Other guests were Mr- Peter­
son. president of the Oregon Women
Republican clubs and Mrs. Morgan,
both o f *V.irtland.
During the afternoon. Mr- Gcr-
linger spoke to the group of her trip
to Europe and the political people
Photographic
C H R IS T M A S CAR DS
f Tut
v
L e " variation »us noted for the |
night temperatures, there being a
fluctuation from 41 to 33 degrees.
Max Min. Prec
Wednesday. Oct. 14 76
39 cs 10
Thur .¡.tv, Oct. 15
68
44 O
68
Friday, Oct. 16
38
Saturday, Oct. 17
67
37
Sunday, Oct. 17 u
62
K
.20
Monday, Oct. 19
61
37
Tuesday, Oct. 20
60
33
Wednesday, Oct. 21
38
Average maximum temperature.
66 degree-,; av. min., ¿A degrees;
total precipitation. .SO Inches.
'
(
900 Block on
Dial 2230
1 doz. photo­
graphic Christ­
mas cards with
Nyssa Births . . .
Each 1 Dozen Portraits
Only three births were recorded
by Malheur Memorial hospital dur­
ing the past week, as follows:
Oct. 18— A sea to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Franklin, Parma.
Oct. 20—Sons to Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Bell, Nyssa, and to Mr. and
Mrs Sherman Wilson, Parma.
In Mounts
This Offer Good Until
NOV. 15
Home Ec Head Is
Nyssa Visitor
Avoid the last-minute rush
Miss Mildred Deischer and Miss
Helen Tirpak. assistant state super­
visors of home economic education |
of the state department of voca­
tional education, visited the high
school home making department in
Nyssa Monday afternoon and the j
adult children’s clothing construe- I
USE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS. tion group in tile evening.
Work
G en eu l Repairing
she mat while she was there M r*
Peterson spoke of the aims of thw
new administration.
Nyssa women who attended tha
tea were Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs.
G if a Billings, Mi
W. F. Savage,
Mr.-,. O. O. Ander-on and Mrs. Doa
Graham.
Tuesday evening, a dinner was
g!V*n in the Moore hotel to honor
Mrs. Gerlinger. Mr- Morgan, acting
president of the Nyssa group and
Mrs. C. A. Mally attended.
Showers during the .past week
■ireupht a total of 90 of an Inch of
:aln to the Nyssa area, the heaviest
coming Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
Day-time temperatures ranged
f;-. m dO d-tgrees ■ Tue day) to 76 de­
grees tWednesday), each day show- •
I
First in a series of Rebekah lodge
card parties, I. O. O. F. hall, 8 p. m.
Monday, Oct. 34—WSCS circles will
hold a special meeting for week of
prayer and self denial, 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Russell Cochrun.
Friday, Oct. 3k-—Instead of Oct. 23,
as was previously announced. Junior
Woman's Am ity club, at home of
Mrs. Vern Moneur. 8 p. m.
Open For Business
Emison Ave.
A jury was drawn to hear the
state’s case against Malheur Co-cxity
Clerk Harry S. Sackett, who was In­
dicted by a grand jury which
charged misappropriation of public
money.
According to information from
Vale Wednesday, Circuit Judge M
i A. Biggs disqualified himselLto hear
the case and Judge E. H Howell of
John Day is serving as judge.
The trial went into its second day
Wednesday.
PA G E SEVEB
Republican Women
Rains Come; LiWle
Temperature Change
Nyssans who attended homecom­
ing at Eastern Oregon College of
Education in LaGrande la-t week
end were Mr. and Mrs. W B Russell.
Mr and Mis. J W 1
M
K E. Ke\ei„n, Mr-. Nellie Hobert
and Mrs. James Stephen, Jr.
Homecoming this year also mark­
ed the 25th anniversary of the col­
lege and is celebrated as “ Bob
Quinn” day in honor of a basketball
coach, who has been with the college
since it was founded in 1928.
S T O M A C H U L C E R S Trial For County
hue TO E XCE SS ACID Clerk Underway
Myrtle Ilett, mgr.
y -
Rev. Taylor In S.F.
For Meth. Session
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
Phone 3144
Olympia Draft
TH UR SDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1953
.
.
.
.
. . . .
Arrange an early appointment
SCHOEN PORTRAITS
114 So. 3rd
Dial 6648
The vl Itors were dinner guests ~a
7?
O L Y M P IA
before the meeting Monday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
"It's th e W a te r
B R E W IN G C O M P A N Y , OLYM PIA .
W A SH IN G TO N , U
S
A
CHANGEOVER
SPECIAL
2. Lubricate Chassis
3
$ 10.75
3. Prepare Cooling System
For
THIS IN C L U D E S
•
•
o
o
Nampa
Mrs. bill Hamilton, Mrs. Bab«1 1
Hamilton and Mrs. Hudson Robb
were dinner . ue ts in Nampa at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Funk, j
The occasion marked the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Babe Hamilton.
« r ■■ .
m — r m
MEULLER
FURNACES—
LINK BELT
STOKERS
Estimates Gladly Given
S Q U A R T S O IL — L U B E JOB,
2 G A L . A N T I-F R E E ZE
CHECK H E AT E R HOSE
C H ECK R A D IA T O R HOSE
C H ECK T H E R M O STA T
C H ECK F A N B E LT
TEST B A T T E R Y
C L E A N B A T T E R Y T E R M IN A L S
C L E A N B U G S FROM R A D IA TO R
. . right now is the season for
operation FARM REPAIR. Those many odd
jobs — fence mending — building re­
pair — painting, ere all items of upkeep
that give your farm, and you, security
against wind, weather and wear. So, for
the best materials at the best prices, see
Boise Payette f o r . . .
random length ROUGH
LUMBER. These 1 -inch anu
dim ension-sized rough
cuts are ideal for general
repair, bins, shelving, etc.
Priced as low a% 5c per
board foot.
And pick up some FENC­
IN G M ATERIALS. Boise
Payette will supply you
with Red O d a r or steel
posts, poultry and field
netting or wood for picket
fences.
Buy from a complete line
of PAIN TIN G SUPPLIES
and Devoe paints espe­
cially for farm use. This
includes the now famous
and practical Rancho-Red
1 -coat.
•
i
Miss Deischer and Miss Tirpak
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steffen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Jayo home. Miss Deischer
pent the afternoon with Sylvia
Jayo, state F.H A. vice president,
making plans for the state Future
Homemakers convention to be held
in Corvallis the early part of March.
Dinner Guests In
1. Change Motor Oil
Get
All
Steffens
HEATING
Phone 3-2452
,
GEORGE J. KINZER
Parma, Idaho
mm* mm * mm ivaasasr
Comes the Cost of Eating
N Y S S À M OTORS
420 Main
o
Phone 2224
We
YEARS TO PAY
Bring the Family!
M Y! M Y!
tfV HOW
Eating
treat
Make it
to dine
You SAVE on every ineal!
out i3 a great
for
everyone.
a family custom
hero freqently.
vd
HAVE
a
n
• D IN N E R PA R T IE S
g
e d
^
r
NYSSA BOANCH
*1
_
£lo
CTffrisSLO
©r
N bU M
• F A M IL D IN N E R S
Brownie's
Cafe
(With apologie.i in Rudyard Kipling)
CUSTOM BUTCHERING and CURING
FISCHER'S LOCKER SERVICE
©
Open 'Til 7 P. M., Monday Through Saturday
Vi mile west on Alberta Ave. Dial 3993. locker plant
Dial 3103 slaughterhouse and cutting room.
VUBVLAMä
P t H jt n
If—
If you can keep your head when those about you
Are losing theirs— and antlers, hooves and hides,
And guts and gore ate filling every corner—
And if you can refrain frohi throwing knives
Or burning down the place for its insurance
Before the blamed deer season'* fully done,
You’ll probably live through until the winter.
And you’ll know that you’re a locker man, my son!
TIMES
You can have th e ^ G ^ x l Old Days.” These modern young.folks
know what they’re doing. Take banking, for instance. Every-
body knows that at First National Bank of Portland you can
bank when you've a mind to...during business or leisure hours.
I call that real progress. I always bank at First National, open
10 to 5, Monday through Saturday
Dial 2830
and
c
deep freeze to your order.
NOTHING DOWN
3
trim, package
)
c h
< 0 >
o
WHOLESALE PRICES
o GROUP LUNCHEONS
PAIR
MODEL
PAINT
°
When You Buy Frozen Meats at
- ■ ■ ----
C O tK ftA T K »
CO
o
O O
-------
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^ _______ __________________________________