Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1938)
* Home ***' Recipes •* THE MODERN WOMAN SOCIETY CIVIC CLUB ENTERTAINS At a beautifully appointed party held at the Parish hall on last Fri day evening the members of the Civic club extended their welcome and greetings to teachers of the Nyssa schools. The Hallowe’en motif was carried out in the hall decorations In com bination with bowls of autumn flowers The same ideas was evi dent at the dinner dessert tables and the dinner dessert which proceeded the evenings entertainment. Two violin solos, rendered by Mrs. Herbert Fisher and accompanied by Mrs. Willard C. Jackson at the piano opened the evening's program and following Mrs. C. L. McCoy and Mrs. John Young with Mrs. Jack- son accompanying sang two espe cially beautiful songs. But perhaps not the least appre ciated of the evenings entertain ment was the modeling of ladies MILK fitte Ûtfuü I * HEALTH Be Sure It’s GATE CITY DAIRY Milk or Cream Gate C i t y D a i r y P r o d u c t s are pre pared under Clean and careful condi tions Delivered Morning & Evening at your grocers too GATE CITY DAIRY Phone 104-W DAUGHTER ENTERTAINS Miss Wanda Ure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure entertained as her house guests her classmates from the College of Idaho, Edith Gibbs of Nampa and Jean Walters ol Sun Valley over the week end. On Friday night the young ladies Invited in 12 of their friends for a Hallowe'en party. The house was decorated in Hal lowe’en colors and fashion and Hal lowe’en refreshments and games made up a very happy evening for everyone. CHILDRENS PARTY On Monday evening Beverly Ann Ure invited some of her little neighbors in for a evenings Hal lowe'en fun at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure. CHILDREN S PARTY On Saturday little Miss Evelleen Towne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Towne, celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary by in viting several of her friends in for an afternoon party. Playing Hallowe’en games and enjoying the refreshments and a large birthday cake made up a very happy afternoon for the little folks. BE SURE TO VOTE TUESDAY. I T ’S COMING! W HAT? THE L. D. S. ANNUAL BAZAAR DECEMBER 6 ALL DAY L. D. S. RELIEF SOCIETY G rocery S pecials FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Nov. 4-5 Standard Veg. Asst. Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, String Beans Jl E% 300 Pork & Beans 6 cans for Above Asst. Vegetables case of 24 cans $1.75 D rj)n D idn 23c 29c 49c 25c O LO CM Oysters Tuna Fish S ' o a , ^ for Shurfine 1 lb. LwOtree bags 2 for Peanut Butter 2 jars D ______ Fresh roasted Keanuts j umbo 2 ib. All /All Kelloggs large package 19c Hamburger £ “ *' g™“d 15c Franks 2 n * 35c Squash £ bakin|i 2c Sweet Potatoes 4lbs 15c P & G Giant OOap bars 8 for 33c ilson G rocery A Dependable Food Store NYSSA House Guest at Baker— E. E. Currey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Currey is spending a few days with his chum, Hartwell Hayes at his parents home in Baker, the two youths returning from Nyssa to that city Tuesday night, af . a trip to Boise during the day Chevrolet Master De Luxe Sedan garments displayed by several of the men and judging from the hil arious reception which greeted each model it would have been hard to say which was most appreciated by the audience. Following this the evening was spent in the play of table games, in visiting, ami getting acquainted HALLOWE'EN PARTY Miss Gayle McCoy entertained j sixteen of her friends at a Hal lowe'en party on Saturday evening. Four tables of bunco were in play and at the close of the evening's gaieties refreshments were served. High score in bunco was made by Miss Lola Lee Gaston and Alvin Nye won a traveling prize. OREGON Styles **•* Society «• Enters Real Estate Field— Ed Case who recently sold his furniture store and property on the Hiway north of the “Y" last week has announced that he does not intend to leave Nyssa. But that he had already received his realtors license, and would soon open an office for real estate and insurance. WEDNESDAY EVENING BRIDGE Mrs. Aden Wilson entertained the Wednesday evening bridge club with all members present. High score for the evening was won by Mrs. Klaas Tensen and second by Mrs. Ernest McClure. ST. PAULS GUILD St. Pauls Guild of the Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs. J. J. Sarazin and Miss Eva Boydell at the home of the former on this coming Wednesday, November 9 ai 2:30. ADRIAN BOY SCOUTS Under the direction of the leader Mr. Holly and Mr. McPartland. the Adrian Boy Scouts held a weiner roast at the school house last Mon day evening. The boys were divided into four groups for a fire building and pot boiling contest, which was won by Dick Keith, Floyd and Marlow. Their pot boiled over just 14 min utes after the start. Other games followed and then the weiners were roasted over the fires . The next meeting will be on Mon day evening at the school house and a cordial welcome is issued by the members to all boys eligible for en rollment to attend Mother Passes Away— R. Cornell of Richland district re- cieved word Saturday of the death of his 93-ear-old mother, who lived in Kansas. At Fruitland Monday— George A Haycock, watermaster with the Nyssa reclamation office,] was at Fruttalnd Monday morning purchasing some shrubs and trees ] to beautify the grounds of ditch riders' houses in the Owyhee dis- Ilonor Guests— Mr. and Mrs. Iner Johnson of Boise newly weds, were honor guests at a 5 o'cloek dinner nnd miscellaneous shower given for them by Mr. and Mrs Charles Ostrom at their home in Emmett Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Ostorm of Nyssa were among those present. A WHOLE ARMY Of Satisified CUSTOMERS ir Are Wearing Our CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS MAIN’S CLEANERS Atkeson Bldg. Phone 56-J LOCAL NEWS House Guest— Rev. I. V. Parker of Spokane has been a house guest at the Rev. White home. Harvests Bumper Spud Crop— Klaas Tensen, well known Nyssa farmer, has just completed his h ar vesting of California White Rose potatoes and reports that the crop averaged 250 sacks to the acre. Girl Party— Miss Margret Toombs and Miss Luck Fudge gave a Hallowe'en party for 12 guests. Holiday games were played and refreshments served Newcomer 111 — B. Van Vorous, who came with his family to Nyssa from the mid dle west about two months ago was taken to the hospital in Ontario for treatment of an illness that has confined him to his bed most of his stay in Nyssa. Bazaar— The ladles of the Chatter Box club anounce that they will hold a bazaar and cooked food sale at the Nyssa Packing store on Saturday November 5, beginning at 10 a. m. Visitor From Vale— Attorney Robt. D. Lytle of Vale was a business visitor in Nyssa and Adrian on Tuesday. Mr. Lytle is attorney for the new Adrian high school district and was present at the opening and the awarding of the contracts bids for their new building. W. C. T. U.— W. C. T. U. meeting was held at the Ed Wild home Tuesday with several members present. Devotionals by the president, reading the 15th chapter John's Gospel, Subject every W. C. T. U. member a fruit ful franch. After the business was taken care of a shower was given Mrs. Ernest Hawkins. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hawkins. BE SURE TO VOTE TUESDAY. The thrift sale held by the ladles of the Episcopal guild will be hel 1 each Monday and Saturday from the hours of one to four Instead of beginning at ten as usual. At these sales may be purchased cleaned and mended wearing ap pareil, household articles, dishes, utensils and many other useful and decorative articles. The members of the guild also will be happy to receive articles for sale from those who have unwanted things. BE SURE TO VOTE TUESDAY. DAINTY EVENING GOWNS R estyled a n d stre a m lin e d , th e new 1939 C hevrolets also in tro d u c e m a jo r m e c h a n ic al im p ro v e m e n ts c o n trib u tin g to safe ty , c o m fo rt, a n d o p e ra tin g ease. T hey are o n die- play to d ay in C hevrolet D ealers’ salesro o m s th ro u g h o u t th e U n ited S ta te s. TUESDAY EVENING BRIDGE Mrs. Arthur Boydell was hostess to the Tuesday evening bridge club and invited Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. William E. Schireman and Mrs. A. V. Cook as guest players. High score for the evening fell to Mrs. Mitchell and second to Mrs. J. J. Sarazin. Thrift Sale— F. O. E. Organi: er Here— D. E. Hale of Portland, state or- j ganizer for the F. O. E„ was in j Nyssa this forenoon. Seward III— Dwight Seward has been ill at his home and under the care of a phy sician for the past week but is im proved somewhat and hopes to re turn to his work in a short time. Visits from Creswell— Mrs. Olive Parlin of Creswell, Ore. visited at the Thos Nordale home over the week end and on Monday she and Mrs. Nordale visited with friends in Vale. Mrs. Parlin left for her home on Tuesday. Sunday Guests— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sterling and daughters Margery and Dortha of Payette and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sterling with Mrs. Weldon Young and her baby of Boise were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Nor dale. Dr. Abbott Improves— Dr. Abbott who is ill at the Vet erans hospital in Boise is now re ported to be recovering rapidly and Mrs. Abbott has returned to her classes at the Willow creek school. Mrs. Fauchier is at the family home in Nyssa. Overnight Guest— Thomas Thornton of Kansas was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long in Arcadia on Monday. The visitor was a school friend of Miss Nadine Mainon who is assisting Mrs. Long with her work this winter. Sunday Guests— Afternoon guests at the Dick Groot home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Davidson of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlt Groot and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam. Increase Pressure— Increased water pressure at the sugar factory plant, homes and auto camps on the north side of Main street between the interstate bridge and one block east of the U. P. rail way tracks was begun last week. Are C a r e f u l l y , yet Thoroughly Cleaned to satisfy the most fastidious NYSSA TAILOR SHOP Phone 74 Free Delivery SATURDAY SPECIALS Date-Nut Loaf-Cinnamon Bread See our pastry counter. It’s loaded with the Choicest Pastries NYSSA B A K E R Y Phone 20 Nys»a Vote For M. A. B IG G S For District Attorney Why not apply sound business judgment to select your District Attorney? Is it not good judgment to vote for EFFICIENCY, EXPERIENCE, RELIABILITY, ECONOMY, FAITHFULNESS, AND PROVEN ABILITY? Then, vote for M. A. BIGGS, Demo cratic candidate for District Attorney of Mal heur County. M. A. BIGGS has demonstrated his ability to handle County and State matters. It is no un known quantity. He saves thousands of dollars for the tax payers each year. His long experience assures the citizens of Malheur County of satisfactory and efficient service. His record in the courts reveals his ability as a lawyer and public official. His advice to citizens is sound and practical. His views are sound and the advancement of Malheur County is his primary aim. He is in a position to solve the numerous new problems created by the unusual growth of pop ulation, and these problems will continue to in crease during the next three or four years. His sense of fairness, integrity and justice are widely recognized throughout the County. He has adequate equipment and office force to continue with County and State business. HE HAS MET THE INCREASED COUNTY AND STATE BUSINESS WITHOUT ANY ADDED EXPENSE TO THE TAXPAYERS. HIS RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Sound business policy recommends his re-election. • Paid Political Adv > Fall styles are ini And you’ll be the style leader in your neighbor hood with a new Norge in your kitchen to make your work easier, happier —ind give you m ore leisure time for new fall interests I Your friends and neigh bors will be looking up to your thriftiness if you set the style for more con venient, more i e c o n o m ic a l housekeeping with a new Norge refrigerator, range, washer or ironer I Come in today and see the new N orge R o llato r R efrig erato rs, Concentrator Ranges, Autobuilt Washers, Duotroi Ironers. ■ s 'il LESS FOR MORE! you buy Eder Hardware Company FIRST & MAIN ST. NYSSA