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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1937)
SOCIETY FAMILY REUNION Mrs. Sarah Whipple was pleasant ly surprised Sunday when she re turned Irom church and found that most of her children and their tam iles had gathered for a family re union and had a delicious dinner awaiting her. Mrs. Whipple has twelve children living and nine of them with 23 of her 37 grandchild ren and her two great grandchildren were present for the happy reunion. Those present were Mrs. Jennie Stopplecamp, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rust and family, Mrs. Tarvold Olsen and family, Mrs. Laura Rust and family, Mrs. Charles Pierson and children, and George Whipple, all of Nyssa and vicinity; Miss Daisy Whipple of La Grande; Mrs. Maude Birks and children of Melba; Mrs. Sylvia Dripps and children of Jun tura; and the great grandchildren, two small daughters of Mrs, Horace Formen. Mrs. Sam Jenkins of Jun tura brought Mrs. Dripps and child ren down. The three daughter who were unable to attend were Mrs. Kate Moore of Norwood, Idaho; Mrs. Claude Davis of Ontario and Mrs. Tobitha Cole of Weiser. WEDNESDAY CLUB Mrs. Sid Burbidge entertained the Wednesday evening bridge club last Thursday evening with Mrs. Warren Blodgett and Mrs. Dewey Ray playing with members. Mrs. Ray won high score award and Mrs. Ei nest McClure won the traveling prize. -5 - "COOTIE" PARTY Miss Charlena Crawford entertain ed with a party at her home Thurs day evening for twelve guests. Three tables of “cootie" were in play with Mrs. Ronald Burke winning the high score prize and Miss Kate Young won second high award. The hostess served a lunch at the close. —* - MONDAY BRIDGE The Monday bridge club met with Mrs. John Burky this week. Mrs. E. D. Norcott was the only guest plac ing with members. Mri. Ray Emmott won the high score prize and Mrs. Bob Ramsey won low. -5 - SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Relatives of “Dad” Eph Frost sur- Your Neighbor . . . Advises You to Buy a Caterpillar Tractor I NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, MARCH 2 5 ,1937_ asms MATRONS MEET Hunter, ErneU Wilton, C. D. Oosh- decorated with bowls ot sweet peas prised him Monday by bringing VALLEY and White tapers futnished the The PAST ert, Jennie Larsen, Leon Hollenberg, Past Matrons of the Easter.. their dinner to the Butler home to I By APPLE MISS NORMA STOUT only light. Mrs. Chris. Melvedt. sister Star lodge met Monday afternoon Clark Enos. J. J. Sarazin. Will Beam help him celebrate his birthday. A the bride, and Mrs. Treleaven of at the home of Mrs. Dick Tensen and Miss Hettle Medeaker Mrs. A. bounteous birthday dinner was en Miss Pauline Gann was a din of presided at the table dur for a social afternoon There are joyed and Mr. Frost received many ner guest at the home of Mr. and Lewiston., ing the lunch served following the seventeen past matrons of this H Boydell and Mrs. Ethel Crawford nice gifts. Those present were Mr. Mrs. Leon Higby Sunday chapter and thirteen are living in were the two who did not attend. and Mrs. W. F. Findling and child Mr and Mrs G. E. Webster and ceremony. After the ceremony the young Nyssa and vicinity. Of this number' ren, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost and family have moved to their home on couple lei, immediately an their eleven past matrons were present at SELL IT OR BUY IT THROUGH children, Ed Dilley; Mr. Charles the new project. June Webster will honeymoon. Their many friends of the meeting Monday. Including Mes- Frost of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas remain at the Osterkamp home and this community A CLASSIFIED AD. them a world dames Prank Hall, Tensen, John Brown and Mrs. C. McVicker and finish the term at Apple Valley. cf happiness and wish success in what sen of Payette; and Mr. and Mrs. O. Mary Ella Melvedt of Boise was ever they may undertake. M. Frost and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. an overnight guest at the home of Out of town guests for the wedding Frost of Nampa. They spent the Mary Castater Saturday. Miss Ruth Treleaven of LewL:- afternoon visiting. Mrs. Carl Pielstick and Mrs were ton. Raymond Melvedt of Portland, Charles Van Cleef were shopping and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Melvedt and KOLONY BOOK CLUB in Payette Monday. daughters of Boise. Mrs. George Bailey and The Kingman Kolony Book club Mr. E. and A. Summy were spring shop PLAY CAST TO MEET MONDAY met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mrs. in Boise Wednesday. M. M. Greeling in the Kolony with ping A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McIntyre were There will be a meeting of the oast Mrs. E. H. Brumbach giving a review business visitors in Caldwell Satur of “All A Mistake” on Monday the of the book “Three Bags Full” by day. Roger Burlingame. Guests present Mrs. Josie Lewis and Mrs. Graham 29th at 7:30 in Geo. Bertsch's bar shop. Members of the cast are besides members of the club were son of Caldwell called on Mrs. ber asked Miss Mildred Oleson of Ontario and and Summy Saturday afternoon in at 7:30. to please be present promptly Mrs. Dick Tensen and Mrs. Betty Earl connection with the renting of the La Frenz of Nyssa. —SUPER SAFE CARRENE Crosswhite place. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw and family MR. AND MRS. CLUB —FREEZES 16 LBS. OF ICE moved to Caldwell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall were Norma Stout attended a Girl Re —FAST FREEZING hosts to the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge serve Summer Conference planning \jO U l Club Wednesday evening. Miss Eva board in Twin Falls Saturday. Boydell played with members. Hon Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Summy made SEE IT TODAY AT ors at cards were awarded to Mr. a business trip to Payette Monday. W i l k e iv George Mitchell and Mrs. Farnham Mrs. Sparks called on Mrs. Cecil Sills. The Easter motif was carried Scott Tuesday afternoon. F A M IL Y Shane Appliance Co. out in decoration and lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Loring and family BLCNDCD W HISKEY have moved from the Crosswhite C. C. Anderson Co., Golden Rule TUESDAY CONTRACT CLUB place to Arena Valley. Ruth Schultz entertained several South of Halversons H. Smith, Mgr. The Tuesday Contract Club met h°r friends at a birthday party with Mrs. Frank Halverson this cf Saturday afternoon. Games were week. Mrs. Leslie McClure and Mrs. played and late in the afternoon a Artie Robertson played with mem dainty lunch was served. The guests bers. At the close of the afternoon »ere Dixie Scott. Cald Mrs. Sid Burbidge held high score well, Bonita Leigh, Vernadine Elda Kuhlman, and Mrs. Robertson second. Bertha Englebert, Maxine Hanson, Nichols and their hostess PARTY HONORS 2nd BIRTHDAY Marjorie Miss Leona Kuhlman entertained m / young people of the com Mis. Jake Fischer entertained a several at a Scavanger Hunt party party of youngsters Monday after munity evening. noon in honor of her daughter Lor- •Saturday ane's second birthday anniversary. Reverend A. A. Schmidt, Albert Nine little friends helped her cele Mattfn and Ronald Kuhlman called the A. G. Schultz home Monday brate the occasion by playing games at evening. during the a f tar noon and later par The church board met Monday taking of a delicious birthday cake evening at the Summy home. The and other refreshments. business being whether or Present were/Maxine Shelton, Jo special to sell the parsonage. Ann Garrison. Johnny Leuck, Betty not Special services will be Van der Oord, Lorea and Ronald held at the Easter Valley church on Maxwell, Janice Mercer, Frankie Sunday. Ruth Apple and Bill Mc- Gene and Glenda Ray Quigley, the* Elroy of Nyssa Wolfe will sing. Reverend latter five childern from Wilder. White will use as his theme “The Power of the Resurrection.” A VAN WINKLE SAYS PIN special invitation is urged to all to BALL BAN TO BE LAW attend the services. New Bibles will be presented to all the children who Salem—Attorney General I. H. have been faithful in attendance and Van Winkle ruled today that the bill memory work. Colorful pastel shades—These dresses on special prohibiting possession and opera tion of pinball machines and other POPULAR APPLE VALLEY sale for Friday and Saturday only—No returns, games of chance will become a law to clear our racks. COUPLE WED SATURDAY after 90 days. Governor Martin had vetoed the emergency clause and the bill was on the house desk when the Miss Lucille Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stevens and a legislature adjourned. popular Hood River high school teacher, became the bride of Mr. Forrest Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Last chance at these regular $3.95 dresses Gene Reed, Saturday evening, March 20, at 8 o’ c lock at the brides home. and Rev. Floyd White of Nyssa perform ed the ceremony. Preceeding the TREAT SEED Quality Merchandise Low Prices at Wilson ceremony Miss Miriam Dilley of GRAIN Roswell sang, “I Love You Truly." rhe Nyssa Flour Mill will Mr. Paul Morris of Parma was the Womens and Misses clean and treat your seed best man and Miss Dilley was the grain with Copper Carbonate maid of honor. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the for the small sum of immediate families and several close friends. 17c Per HUNDRED Oxfords, straps and pumps — New stock just The bride wore a lovely dress of You furnish a helper and take peach arrived for Easter. Whites, greys and blacks. colored silk net. The room was it away . . . or will use any other kind of dry grain treat ment you furnish, at a reason able charge. GRUNOW R E F R IG E R A T O R - - • O p r o o f . 7 5 % g r a in n e u t r a l s p i r it s . T h e W ilk e n F a m ily , I n c . , A la d d in , P n . E x u c u tiv u O f f i c e s : N . Y . C . 71 . w J] SILK D R E S S E S ... One Neighbor Says . . . “My neighbor would be happier with a “Cater pillar because it creates leisure hours for plea sure.” Another Neighbor Says . . . “My neighbor would make more money because of savings in operation and increases in produc tion if he owned a “Caterpillar”. Thousands cf good neighbors everywhere are making the sama recommendations to their neighbors . . . because they have learn ed from experience that “Caterpillar” Tractors bring a new stand ard cf living to the farm. They free the farmer from hours of un productive laber. They release toe farmer's wife from drudgery, rhey ehorten work hours, lower costs, increase production. Why don't you investigate? There’s a size for your needs . . . at a price you can pay . . . on terms. Lee F. Cables Ontario, Oregon We Clean $2.95 to $4.95 SEE US P. M. Warren 3-18-4tp Lowest Prices At Which Dependable Merchandise Can Be Sold Unloading another car of Sinimons Beds, Springs, Mattresses and Studio Couches All bought before the last two raises in price . . . plus carload saving . . . We Save! You Save! We don’t claim to Feature the lowest prices in the world, but we do say that style and quality considered, you can come here prepared to save real money! O p e n an Account, Take A d v a n ta g e o f our Easy Term s Peterson Furniture Co. ONTARIO 2.95 Dress Footwear The Don’t Get Us Wrong $ PAYETTE Knot Hole News GREETINGS: The hinges of true friendship may never rust. Some times they squeak just a little. -----BUILD FHA WAY----- You'd be surprised if you could see in actual figures how little it costs to have a home "that’s really your own”—you know—the gadgets here and there that you've always dream, ed of having in your “own home." -----BUILD FIIA WAY----- Frank: What a shame Eve wasn't created first. His wife: "What difference would that have made?” Frank: Eve could have bossed the Job of making Adam and then man would have been perfect. -----BUILD FHA WAY----- Little Bobby: We've got a new baby at our house! Little Mable: That's nothing. We have a brand new daddy at ours. -----BUILD FHA WAY----- Now Is the time to make arrange ments to remodel your home, or build a new one, under the easy payment plan. -----BUILD FHA WAY----- A small boy on being asked how his uncle always won when he play ed at cards, but lost when he backed the horses, promptly answered: ‘"Uncle uui’t shuffle the horses." -----BUILD FHA WAY----- WHENEVER A MAN MARRIED FOR MONEY. HE EARNS IT. Jackson Lumber Company Nyssa, Oregon Growing Girls and Children SPRING SANDALS New stock in greys, blacks and whites—Straps and oxfords, new spring styles. • $1.98 to $2.95 Children’s ANKLETS Special Value! Full Fashioned PURE SILK HOSIERY VALUES All the new colors, stripes, checks and plain. You will be delighted when you see these 49c All first quality at this soon-to-be- forgotten price. Stock up NOW! In Moondusk, Noonday and Swanky colors. 10c and 15c pr. SP E C IA L for F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y Canvas Gloves “ Limit 6 pair to a customer. t, * W ilson Bros. Drygoods Nyssa / <■ Oregon 9c