The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, February 21, 1935, Image 3

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Geo. W ashington
Banquet Enjoyed
B y M ason s-Stars
About 65 guests enjoyed the
George Washington banquet given
by the Mason and Eastern Star
lodges at the Eagles hall Monday
evening. A delicious turkey dinner
was served at tables artfully deco­
rated with the Washington motif
being carried out In favors and nut
baskets. The walls of the room were
draped with flags, Interspersed with
pictures. Tn one comer of the room
was a miniature George Washington
and in another corner a Martha
Washington.
Leo Hollenberg acted as toast­
master and several extemporaneous
speeches were given by guests.
A feature of the program was a
Washington s k i t presented b y
daughters of the Masons and Stars.
{ NOW IS THE TIME
For Your Spring
Permanent
$1.75 to $5.00
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Special This Week
Choice of any two—
50c
Shampoo, Dry Fing­
er Wave, Rinse, Eye­
brow Dye, Eyelash
Dye.
T h e V ogue
BEAUTY SHOP
Mae Keizer, Operator j
Auer tin dinner and program,
dai i um was enjoyed to music fur­
nished by Mr and Mrs. Hugh Glus-
| row and Elmer Stradley. Everyone
entered into the etenings fun with
a lively spirit and It was unamlously
agreed that It was one of the very
best parties ever given by the lodge.
MONDAY BRIDGE
Monday bridge met with Mrs. W.
F. McLlng this week for their regu­
lar party. Guests playing with mem­
bers were Mrs. Wm. Schirema.i and
Mrs. Francis Burger. Mrs. Eddie
Powell won high score and Mrs. Tfd
Newell low.
Much credit is due the following
chairman and their committees. Mrs.
J. J. Sarazin had charge of the din­
ner; Mrs. Frank Hall the table and
decorations and Mrs. Wm. Sc hire-
man arranged the program. The
dinner was served by daughters of
the lodge members.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Dale W hite entertained neighbor
children Thursday afternoon at
Valentine party celebrating his 3rd
birthday. Games and a birthday
lunch were enjoyed by the young
sters.
PARTY FOR BURGERS
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Burger, who left Tuesday
for Sutherland, Nebraska, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. McLlng were hosts to the
Supper Club Friday evening enter­
taining sixteen guests at 7 o'clock
dinner. Bridge was played during
the evening with Mrs. Dewey Ray
winning high score and Mr. McLing
secod. A farewell gift was presented
the Burgers by the club. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Farnham Sills
and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thomp­
son.
MRS. GREELING ENTERTAINS
Mrs. M. M. Greeling entertaiend
Tuesday afternoon at a luncheon at
her home In the Kingman Kolony
Friends from Parma and the Ko
ony enjoyed three tables of bridge
with Mrs. Conrad Martin winning
high score for the afternoon.
BIG BEND CHILD
KICKED BY HORSE
Kingman Kolony
P. T. A. Observe»
F o u n d e r s Day
Founders Day was celebrated at
the Kingman Kolony P-T. A. meet­
ing Friday afternoon with twenty
three members present to enjoy the
affair. Three groups of school child­
ren sang and one group gave a
Washington's Birthday drill for the
pleasure of the assembled guests.
At a lively business meeting, plans
were made for the Achievement Day
program, which had been postponed
from earlier in the winter. This af­
fair was held Wednesday night. It
was also decided to hold a cooked
food and farm produce sale at Holly
Bros, in Adrian to help send two
delegates to the 4-H club summer
school at Corvallis. The date for the
sale will be announced later.
Mrs. M. M. Greellng, magazine
chairman, reported that nearly
every member was now getting the
National Parent-Teacher magazine,
which is considered an unusual
record. The unit decided to make a
study on what it can do to forward
the cause of Peace as a study pro­
ject. A candle ceremony and serving
of tea and cake completed the in­
teresting meeting.
TERTELING EMPLOYES
LOCAL EASTERN STARS
ATTEND RECEPTION* TN
A delegation from the Nyssa East-
t.n Star lodge attended a reception
in Payette Tuesday evening glvsn
for Mildred 8c ho per. worthy grand
matron of Idaho. She is making her
official visit to the Idaho chapters of
the Eastern Stars. Those attending
Were Mrs. Wm. Schireman, Mrs
Dick Tensen, Mrs. H. Blair Johnson
Mrs. Ethel Crawford. Mrs. Bernard
Frost, Mrs. Ray Emmott. Miss Mar­
garet Young and Mrs. E. D. Norcott
ENJOV VISIT WITH SON
LEAVE FOR NEW JOB
PAYETTE TUESDAY NIGHT
CHORAL CLUB POSTPONED
The Terteling crew completed ra­
pturing and loading of their other
big dragline this week and It was
started on its way tc Sutherland.
Nebraska, where they have another
dirt work contract. One drag­
line has already been shipped there
from Nyssa. It Is expected that the
work will last (bout ten months.
Terteling employes leaving for the
new location this week were Ur. and
Mrs Francis Burger and daughter
Joan and ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mont­
gomery of Nyssa and the O. Wlck-
lander family of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs R. J. Davis enjoyed
a visit Sunday from their son Don
of Ban Francisco, who was en routs
home from a trip to the east. He at­
tended a sales convention at the
Armstrong Linoleum plant at Lan­
caster, Penn., and also at the spring
floorcovering opening in New York
where new designs in rugs, carpets
and linoleum are shown for the
spring season. He reports business
better than a year ago.
Jimmie, Johanle and Dale Whits
vilsted at the Jas. F. Fee home at
Payette over the week end.
On account of the commercial club
play which will be given Friday
night, the Choral Club meeting has
been postponed and will not be held
this Friday evening.
Big Bend—Raymond Cartright
was kicked In the face by a horse
Sunday, fortunately no bones were
COMPLIMENTING MRS. BURGER broken but the little fellow suffer
Mrs. C. L. McCoy entertained with ed greatly from bruises and shock.
E. Ivf. Hauser of Ontario spent
a dessert bridge for Mrs. Francis
Burger Friday afternoon. A lovely Friday visiting Four-H clubs in the
luncheon was served at tables cen­ Bend,
Miss June Udick spent the week
tered with yellow daffodils and
snapdragons. Two table; of contract end at her home in Ontario,
were in play with high score going Miss Ruth Miller, who teaches in
to Mrs. Dewey Ray and Mrs. Nixon Sheaville spent the week end visit­
Farmer Brown’s
Terteling. Mrs. Tertellng and Mrs. ing at her home here
Mrs. Robert Weir returned home
J. Curtis of Ontalro were out-of-
- - Observations
town guests. The hostess presented Thursday from a visit with Boise
friends.
Mrs. Burger with a guest prize.
_________________
Eleanor and Evelyn Betts enter­
Mrs. Watson Ketchen entertained tained a number of their friends at
one table of contract Thursday a Valentine party Friday evening.
deer edetur:
afternoon. Mrs. Dewey Ray won Joe Brumbach entertained friends
high score. Mrs. Francis Burger was at three tables of bridge Friday
sum time ago i remembur writin
presented a guest prize.
evening. First prizes were won by you that dok marshul didn’t hev any
Mrs. Wilbur Roberts and Mr. Hol- gold in his nue stoar teeth, wel, i
\
SATURDAY PARTY
singer while Mrs. Holsinger and Wil­ met dock a day o. tew latur on, and
boy how he did go after me aboot it.
Miss Eva Boydell entertained for bur Roberts won the consolation.
friends with a party Saturday night.
A. G. Clark and son of Morill he shode me that he did hav one
Three tables of bridge were in play. Nebraska are guests in the C. G, gold tuth, so i told him i wud aplo-
jize, and this is it. but i hev lum t
Mrs. Leo Hollenberg wort high score Coleman home.
for ladles and Owen Price high
Mrs. R. L. Haworth was hostess to sinse thet the reeson the gold didn’t
score for men.
the Book Club Saturday afternoon. shoe up afore wuz bekuz dock had
-
8 -
“The White Headed Eagle" a bio­ dropt his teeth on the flora, and he'd
MR. AND MRS. CLUB
graphy of John McLoughlin was re­ put em bak in without kieenln em.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall enter­ viewed by Mrs. Brumbach. A dainty but eny how dok’s nue stoar teath
hev just as mutch metal in them as
tained the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge club lunch was served.
don gram’s so there.
with a Georgd Washington party
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Welsh enjoy­
i sea by yore paiper that the boys
Tuesday night. Miss Eva Boydell was ed a reunion of their family at their
the only guest. Mrs. C. L. McCoy home Sunday. Their guests were who play golf be kleenin up the
won first prize and Mr. Leo Hollen- Mr and Mrs
poweu and feeld whare they play. 1 spoze now
in a week or so the boys who be tew
berg, second.
children of Austin and Mr. and Mrs. old to chaise enything else will be
Will Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. Jim chasin golf bawls, i wunder why
Welsh and their children of Boise.
bob millur don't talk up the gaim.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Clark of On
i sea my ole frend slim mcllng
tario were Sunday guests in the aboot town agin, it sure seams gud
Brumbach home.
to sea him. if he don’t go to work
The ladies play “The Pioneer Pic­ tho prltty suns i am going to offer
nic" was voted the winner in the him a job as my cheef deputy in
Grange contest, consequently the privy inspeckin. slim kin git in
men will furnish lunch at the next whare i kalnt, and thats sumthin.
meeting. Ladies taking part were
i speots to be outta the kentry for
Mesdames Leo Betts, Conrad Martin, awhiel now and won’t be aible to
B. G. Roberts, Walter Stradley, E. H. rite you fer a spel. but 1 have
Brumbach and Dale Ashcraft.
shure enjled my writin these letturs,
as you
and if i hev maid eny one mad i be
sorrie. bekoz any how its awl in fun.
like it .
NYSSA COMMUNITY CHURCH
yores trulie Farmer Brown.
I i
y
Try this G E N T L E
CANDY-LIKE WAY
TO
RELI EVE
CONSTIPATION
r
Try SWAN’S BREAD
SOMETHING about the taste of Swan’s Bread
that “gets you.” Light, fluffy, fresh . . not over-
baked . . it’s a REAL delight covered with any
tasty spread.
Each loaf (sanitary-wrapped) in
parchment to keep it fresh. Get
a Loaf right now.
OREGON
NYSSA
Are You as Honest
as a Chinaman?
It is said that a Chinaman always pays or satisfactorily arranges
to pay all his bills the first of the year. Remember your town Is
just as strong financially as the financial rating of its business
houses.
men, are just as
strong
If you—the people—don’t make an honest effort to pay or partly
pay your past due accounts, you casfc a reflection on your city as
the Merchants and Professional men must maintain their fcredlt
rating with their wholesale houses.
Let's start now and make a resolution to try to pay or partly pay
on your past due accounts.
When you receive one of our copyrighted letters bearing our reg­
istered trade-mark, please try to take care of this at once.
Lose your credit rating, and you lose something you may never
regain.
Watch for green asd black bills with accounts for sale.
PIONEER SERVICE CO. INC.
STATE OFFICE
MIXES BLDG., EUGENE. OEE.
Sunday School 10 o’clock.
Morning Worship 11:15. Theme:
Love Never Faileth,
Junior League 5:30.
Epworth League 7 o'clock.
Evening Worship 8 o’clock.
Official Board meeting Monday
evening 8 P. M. at parsonage.
Mrs. Dewey Ray was sick a few
days this week.
The Swan Bakery
They—the business a n d professional
as the financial rating of the people.
ìfrtó
Mrs. G. R. Swan is visiting with
relatives in Vinton, Iowa. She has
been gone about two weeks and
plans on making a long visit.
Miss Jeanette Martin spent the
week end at the home of her par­
ents Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Martin.
She is teaching in Vale.
TE7HY take harsh laxatives
* * that gripe and irritate
when you may get Regs, the
new Rexall Laxative that taatea
just like candy? Children lova
them. And how they wake up
sluggish bowels—easily yet so
thoroughly. Regs are always safe
for women and elderly people.
Try them.
3sââ25<
BOX OF 24
Wheat Cleaned
Before the Spring
Rush Starts
A1
Thompson
"The Farmer’» Own Co-Op"
Phone 26
Nyssa
i
Our machine enables us to give you the latest in
the new permanent waves and hair styles.
We use five different kinds of permanent
wave solutions so can give your hair individual
sendee.
Children’s O il Permanents..............$1.75 and up
A childs hair is very delicate be sure they get the
best as quality is remembered long after price
is forgotten.
SAVE with SAFETY at
x c l CC. DRUG STORE
RUBYE LOU BEAUTY SHOPPE
PAYETTE AUCTION
EXCHANGE
“ I CAN NOT
"Where Buyer and Seller Meet*
Livestock an-d
Merchandise
TELL A LIE”
There Is a demand for 100 head
of cattle and 100 head of hogs
every Saturday. Here Is your
Best Livestock Market.
Sales Every
Saturday
y X
OU can trust advertisements . . . .
and the companies that advertise. Because writ­
ten selling is a pledge of faith. No established
business can afford to put a wrong in writing.
To advertise an inferior product is simply to
hasten its failure.
PAYETTE. IDA.
PHONE 104J
A. C. FENSKE. Prop.
PHOTOGRAPHS—O f a n y thing,
anywhere, anytime. Home por­
traits a specialty. H. L. Weidman,
Nyssa, Oregon.
Have Your Seed
Spring Permanent
NYSSA PHARMACY
Nyssa
Oregon
Miss Lois Schweizer was a guest
fom Monday till Friday of last week
of her aunt Mrs. Lee Householder
in Caldwell.
Seed
Wheat
To ThinK About Your
Make the hard part of your shopping easy—
as you sit in a comfortable chair at home. This
newspaper reviews the shopping news of the
day. Advertisements points the way to genuine
bargains. They recommend variety for menus—
they present the honest merits of products you
need.
i
Take Advantage of
this special offer.
Fully guaranteed.
Permanent Waves as
low as
$ 1.25
Evelyn’s
Beauty Shop
NYSSA
44
A few quiet momenta, spent with advertise­
ments, will save you many hectic hours of shop­
ping around. And when your buying is done,
you’ll find that you have reliable things, bought
at fair prices and giving genuine service as
promised.