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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1937)
PITO B IR T H D A Y SOCIETY PARTY Mrs. Chas. Garrison gave a party Monday afternoon in honor of the 4th birthday of her grandson Don ald Newbill. Six young friends help ed him enjoy the happy occasion. G am :s were played with refresh ments served at the close. the Thursday Contract club last week with a dessert bridge followed by two tables of cards. Guests were served at one table which was pret tily decorated with a centerpiece of flowers and candles. Miss Eva Boy- lell won high score honors. - I - SU R PR ISE M RS CHASE Mrs. Artie Robertson, Mrs. E. D. Norcott, Mrs. Dwight Smith and Mrs. Arthur Boydell drove out to the country home of Mrs. Florence Chase Friday evening to surprise her on her birthday. They took a birthday cake baked by Mrs. Robertson. Miss Cheri Chase was also present. T H U R S D A Y CLUB Members of the Thursday club m et last week at the home o f Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper for a regular meeting. Substitutes playing with members were Mrs. Leslie McClure, Mrs. Bob Thompson and Mrs. Her- schel Thompson and Mrs. Harry Miner. Mrs. Warren Blodgett won high score award, Mrs. Miner sec ond and Mrs. Herschel Thompson the traveling prize. Mrs. Barr Doo little attended from Caldwell. 8 - - K G LO N Y BO O K - Mrs. E. D. 8 - SU PPER CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher were hosts to Supper club members Tues day evening with a very delightful party. A three-course supper was served after which an evening of bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Dewey Ray and Mr. Wm. Schireman won the bridge honors. 8 NOTES NECESSARY A negro preacher called on a white minister and found the latter writing, “ tfhat you doin'?" asked the colored parson. " I ’ m preparing my notes for next Sunday's sermon.” " I suttinly nevah would do that. Don’ t you know the debbil is looking right ovah your shouldah an’ knows everything yo' gwine t' say? Now, I don’ t make no notes, and when I gets up to talk, neither me nor th’ debbil himself knows what I'm gwine t’ say.” A Different Matter A ll Alley—How long has that hired man worked for you? Rube Barbe—About two days, I guess. A lf—I thought he had been here m ore than a month. Rube—He has.—Exchange. Going Y et Solicitor—In that case you may have grounds for a separation. When did your husband desert you? Client—Last night. I stopped to look in a m illiner’s window—and he walked on! - W EDNESDAY CLUB R E LIE F SO C IE T Y SO C IAL TH URSD AY PIC N IC Members of the Kingman Kolony Book club held their annual picnic Sunday for their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowe at Mitchell Hot Springs. About fifty people were present and enjoyed the bountiful dinner served at 2 o’clock. Guests besides members were Mrs. Dick Tensen, Mrs. Betty La Frenz and Mrs. Grant Rinehart of Nyssa; the W ill Roberts, I. Troxells and Miss Mildred Oleson of Ontario; Mrs. J. P. Dunaway and Max of Boise; and Mrs. Carl Quackenbush and children of Spokane. - The L. D. S. relief Society held a social last Tuesday night at the church at which time the new o f ficers entertained for the retiring officers and presented each with a small gift. After a program refresh ments were served. The outgoing o f ficers, Including a president and two counselors were Mrs. Amelia Brown, Mrs. Edith Thompson and Mrs. Usula Orr. New offioers are Mrs. M ary Cooper, Mrs. Phoebe Nye and Mrs. Naomi White. CLUB By MRS. C. E. E LLIO T T M ODERN W IF IE Mrs. Klass Tensen entertained the Wednesday evening bridge club with a party at her home in the country. Mrs. Warren Blodgett sub stituted for an absent member and she also won the high score prize. Mrs. Aden Wilson won the traveling prize. - 8 JOHNSON VARIETY - MRS. FISC H E R E N T E R T A IN S Mrs. Jake Fischer entertained with a dinner Sunday with the fol lowing a guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maxwell of Wilder, her - 8 — sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roark of Tw in Falls, and Mr. C O N T R A C T CLUB Roark's twin brother and wife, Mr. Norcott entertained and Mrs. Ray Roark of Boise. Flat. Mrs. Dyer Bennett of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton at county P T A president, being un tended a grange picnic Sunday at able to attend the two day session the Sonner heme on Oregon Slope of instruction of Paemt-Teachers Mrs. Cotton has been busy getting of the state a Portland June 22-23, Mrs. M. L. Judd of the Kolony, vice the names of all children in this president of the county organization district from the ages of 6 months was delegated to represent Malheui to 8 years. These children may be county and left for Portland Mon- vaclnated in Nyssa at the high day ¡venlng. schoo for diptheria on June 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Hewitt have The 4-H club delegation from moved to Oregon City where Mr. Malheur county totaled 38, all re- Hewitt has work witty the Portland a splendid trip to Summer Oregonian. school at Corvallis. The regular meeting of the HEC Thcre was between 17 and 18 will be held at the home of Mrs. hundred enrolled this year, with Conrad Martin Wednesday. The class work and all recreational pro main purpose of the meeting being grams running more smoothly than to make arrangements for the Po ever before. This was the larg mona Grange to be held at the Big est summer school ever to be held Bend park in July. in the state of Oregon or in any Mr. Kenneth Bach of Logan, Utah other state west of the Mississippi is spending his three weeks vacation river. at the J. G. Lane home. The C. E. Winters family were visiting relatives in Boise and Nam pa Monday. John Gowey and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Goweys’ daughter Mrs. Lester Lidy. The Sunshine Girls, who are* members of the Flower club met with their leader Mrs. C. C. Cotton on Saturday. Mrs. John Jarvis is boarding the carpenters who are working on the new store for James McGinnis. Mrs. A. T. Patterson was visiting this week in Nyssa at the home of her daughter Mrs. Kenneth Cock- run. Mrs. Zesiger is staying in Ontario Beginning Friday taking treatments, only coming June 25th home over the week end. Mrs. Conard Martin and daugh ter Jeanette, accompanied by Mrs. W e will have on sale Bernice Toombs and children also all kinds of fireworks Miss Agnes Nichols made a trip to make the Kids 4th into Idaho this week. Mrs. Toombs of July a roaring suc and children will remain at their home in Genesee, Miss Nichols will cess remain at Moscow where she will' attend school. She will teach in the W ilder high school this fall. Frank Johnson who is employed Mr. Newlywed—Why have you thoie fashion plates out In addition to the cook book, my dear? Mrs. Newlywed—I thought I ’d need both in making flannel cakes. This Tim e It Was The telephone girl was on her vacation. One day she was out Ashing when some one in another boat called. ’ ’H ello!” Just then she got a bite. “ Line’ s busy,” she answered. Never start out without plenty o f tackle . . . or you’ll regret it before the trip is over. Take along some o f our spinners, leaders, flies, hooks and accessories . . . and by the way, now would be a good time to get a new rod and reel. Prices are very reasonable. Camping Supplies Make it a comfortable trip this year. Take along a camp stove, a thermos jug, gas lantern . . . we invite you to .see our seasonable items in campers needs. Enjoy the 4th For those not planning a trip to the hills we suggest a cooling electric fan or an ice cream freezer. A NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE, RE F R IG E R A TO R OR W A SH E R W IL L M A K E TH IN G S NICER IN T H E HOME A L L SUMMER. Come In And Ask Us. ED ER H A RD W A RE C O . Old Man Old Lady—And how many are there In your family, m y boy? Lad—Eight Old Lady—M ercy! And are you the oldest? Lad—No’ m. Papa is. Drawing a Distinction “ E very man Is entitled to his own opinion.” "Y e s ,” replied Senator Sorghum, “ but he shouldn’ t be encouraged to express it in a way that constitutes It a public nuisance.” The Old Sport Rich Aunt— And when you grow up, little man, never have anything i to do with the bookmakers. Little Man — Not likely. The mu tuels for m e every time.—Lewis ton Journal Deliberation “ Is a diplomat supposed to tell the truth?” "Oh, yes. But he Is often per mitted to take his time about dls covering I t ” with school work. No doubt all of these young men and women who attend summer school have brought back with them a number of things which will be put to use in doing'a better piece of work next year. A team driven by Mr. Osborn while racking hay, became frighten ed and ran away, br aking the tongue out cf the rack and running over Mr. Osborn, hurting him quite badly. The team were stopped by Mr. Elilctt out in front of his home. - - look poised - - BE cool and poised! It’s delightfully easy to be fresh and charming with a Permanent - - - economical too. They last! Get your 4th o f July permanent early and it will look better for vacation fun. Telephone 16 for Appointment Ruth’s Beauty Nook Ruth’s Permanents Defy Sun, W ind and W ater! Be "Road Ready” For the 4th With Our I -2 -3 Service Wouldn't Blame Her Sadie—My spinster aunt said if ever a man tried to make love to her she’d call In the authorities. Alm a—Yes, the justice of the peace and the chief of the M ar riage License bureau. — Chelsea Record. Fishing Tackle There are 33 counties in Oregon carrying club work which consists of 37 different projects. The city of Portland carries the most club work of any city in the whole USA. In addition to the many things learned in class work 4-H members are also privileged to hear speakers who are state wide people such as Mrs Maud Morse, chancellor Hunt er, O. M. Plummer and many others. As a source of higher education club work is tied up very closely T R IN G O I w WILD A N I M A L ¿ T h e SHOW THATiT DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Lots o f wild animals, scores of big top stars who will thrill and enter tain you. See Ruth, that comical elephant perform, who is over 100 years old and bigger than famed Jumbo. W IL L HE next time you need gas, oil or any other ser- v ’lCing, we wish you’d pull in to our place . . . turn o ff the motor and relax! ONE . . . T W O . . . THREE and your car will be “ Road-Ready” for many hours o f enjoyable mot oring ! Our quick, dependable servicing will be sure to please you! Our many steady, satis fied customers are our best recommendation. SERVICE No. 1 For quicker starting, faster get away and more pull . . . try a tank full of Shield! You'll marvel at the flow of smooth power of our hi-test gas. E X H IB IT N YSSA , T U E S D A Y , When you want oil that will take a beating and still stand up under the pressure . . . then you’ll want five quarts of Shield hi-quality. Do not neglect your car this su m m er- use Shield products! J U L Y 6th 2 Shows Daily at 2 and 8 P. M. Circus grounds on ball grounds. Big Circus Bargain Day, children 25c and adults 50c. SERVICE No. 2 Guaranteed A P a 1 0 0 % Pure Penn ¿ ¡ J C Quart Let a Classified ad sell It. Hot Weather Meals . . . Can Be Made Appetizing By the Right Assortment of Cold Lunch Meats This year, AS A L W A Y S , you’ll find the big as sortment and right prices at The Nyssa Packing Company. W e Also Feature . . . SERVICE No. 3 For a grease Job that counts, let our Hl-Pressure man turn his guns loose on your car. When he gets through you will feel and hear the difference. GREASE JOB 50c W e have special equipment to take care o f Hypoid Gears on late model cars. In order to get the best service from your car, they should be flushed every 5,000 miles. Ask about our Hy-poid gear service. Pickles— Olives— Cottage Cheese Kippered Salmon— Pigs Feet W einers— Cheese. When Better Method* Are U*ed, W e ’re U*ing Them! Nytsa’s Mo*t Mod- m em Service Station! N YSSA P A C K IN G CO . Thompson O il Co. FRESH M E A T FISH C U R E D M EA TS WHOLESALE.............. RETAIL