NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 , 193 j^
•* Home
Reöipes
"G
THE MODERN WOMAN
l¿=^¡
SOCIETY
riuOCAIL S Ï
-V
j DESSERT B RID G E
SILVE R T E A
One of the outstanding
social i At two delightfully appointed
events of the season was the Silver [ parties- Mrs. C. L. McCoy enter-
Tea given by the Civic club at the | tained "at dessert bridge on Tues-
Parish hall on Wednesday after j day afternoon and evening
noon. and was attended by a large I For the afternoon games dessert
number of ladies of Nyssa and the was served at 1:30 and for the after
noon's play of contract high scores
different communities.
were made by Mrs. J. J. Sarazin and
An unusual and most delightful
Mrs. Willard Jackson. Mrs. Sarazin
program had been arranged by the
also won the traveling prize.
program committee under the lead
In the evening covers were laid at
ership of Mrs Andrew Boersma
8:00 and high, score for the games
Two vocal duets sung by Mrs. C.
thafr followed were won by Mrs. G.
L. McCoy and Mrs. John Young
R. Giezentanner and Mrs. Kenneth
and accompanied by Mrs, Willard
Cottle while the traveling prize fell
Jackson interspersed the readings
to Mrs. William E. Schireman.
of Bess Poster Smith, the well
known poetess of Weiser. of some
of her best loved poems. Those BRIDGE IN O N TA R IO
On last Thursday Mrs. Tom Eld-
chosen from her "M andy" series
ridge was hostess to the members
were especially delightful.
After the short program tea was of the Thursday bridge club at her
served with Mrs. Pete Tensen as home in Ontario. Beside the regu
hostess and Mrs. Dick Tensen. Mrs lar club members two ladies of On
Garret Stam, and Mrs. Bert
B. tario were invited as substitutes.
Lienkaemper pouring, serving from Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mrs. Artie
a long table beautifully decorated Robertson of Nyssa made high score
with potted rose cyclamen and tall in the afternoon’s play.
green tapers.
The
afternoons
entertainment
and program was arranged by the
program committee and the library
committee together, and the pro
ceeds of the tea will be used to
purchase new books and to defray
other expenses of the Nyssa city
library.
IN A U G U R A L B ALL
On Friday night the Junior mem
bers of the Good Fellowship Lea
gue of the Episcopal Sunday school
will hold their own inaugural ball
at the Parish hall with Mrs. A. V.
Cook acting as chaperone.
At this time the group will Install
its new officers for the coming year
and extend their gratitude to those
who have led them so far .
SUN SHINE CLUB T O MEET
The Sunshine club of the Ladles
of the Rebekahs will meet at the
home of Mrs J. W Poage in Apple
Valley tills coming Priday. Mrs
Poage will hp assisted by Mrs L. S
Root in the entertainment.
-
8
-
CLEANING AT A BARGAIN!
3 for 2
BRING IN 3 GARMENTS AND
HAVE 1 CLEANED FREE
NYSSA TAILOR SHOP
Free Delivery
A NEWCOMER - -
To Our Wide Variety of Bakery’ Goods
DANISH TEA ROLLS!
A tempting pastry filled with Custard or
Cinnamon, and covered with sugar
T A K E HOME A DOZEN
Have you tried a
DANISH COFFEE RING Lately?
NYSSA BAKERY
Phone 20
Bus!.. • i Cu. of Town—
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Garrison
transacted business in Ontario and
Payette on Friday.
Sunday Guests—
M r and Mrs. Deane Johnston of
Caldwell spent Sunday with
Mr
and Mrs. Sidney Burbidge.
Son Visits—
Wm. Estes of Mountain City Nev.
spent the week end visiting with
his mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowman.
Ward Conference—
On this Sunday at the L. D. S.
church will be held a ward confer
ence at which several members of
the Stake board are expected to be
present.
P. T. A. Meets—
There will be a regular meeting
of the Kingman Kolony P. T. A. at
the school house Friday afternoon
-
8 -
at 2:30 at which time the committee
PIN O CH LE P A R T Y
' “
promises an excellent program.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boersma |
entertained with four tables of pin- j Visitor From Boise—
ochle on Saturday evening. High j
On Thursday Mrs. J. M. Tyler
score for the evening were made by with her two daughter Mrs. W il
Mrs. Dale Garrison and Eldridge liam Quinn and Mrs. O laff Egland
Gaston and a traveling prize was of Boise visited with Mr. and Mrs.
won by Mrs. Bernard Frost. R e W. H. Beam and at the Warren
freshments and visiting ended the Blodgett home.
evenings entertainment.
Pre-School Group—
•
-
8 -
The last meeting of the pre
AUCTION BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom of school group of Kingman was held
Nyssa were among the 20 guests at the home of Mrs. D. E. Mitchell
present Sunday afternoon at a 5 with only five members attending
o’clock dinner at the home of Mr. last Thursday. But those who were
and Mrs. C. E. Kalberk in Nampa. present enjoyed a most Instructive
Following the dinner, the guests de and entertaining
Program. The
voted the rest of the evening to group’s president, Mrs. Lester Gou
playing auction bridge.
let urges all members to be present
at the next meeting, the tirrte and
- 8 -
CHINESE CHECKER P A R T Y
place to be announced later.
Twelve women belonging to the
‘'Galloping Tea
Group”
of
the
Methodist church Ladies’ Aid so
ciety called unexpectedly on Mrs.
S. B Davis, city librarian, Monday
night, spending on hour or two
playing Chinese checkers Musical
entertainment was furnished by
Mrs. Ed Warren, who sang a solo j
to the accompaniment of Mrs. John
By
Keizer at the piano.
ATTE N D DINNER
On Sunday Mrs. Tom Johnson of
Vule'entertained at a turkey din
-
8 -
ner for Mrs. Maude Bogart, Mrs.
TH U R SD AY EVENING BRIDGE
KUas Tensen, Mrs. Aden Wilson
Mrs. Herbert H. Fisher was hos
and Mrs. Morris Solomon all of
tess for thp members of the Thurs
Nyssa.
day evening contract club at her
home on Wednesday evening and
BUNDAY DINNERS
Invited Mrs. Lurllne Stafford as a
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dale substitute player.
Garrison and their children
of
Prizes for the evening were won
Kingman Kolony were dinner guests by Mrs. Ike Brown, Mrs. Harry M il
at the parental Chas.
Garrison ner and Mrs. Aden Wilson.
home and in the evening both fam
in'»! dined at the Chas. Newblll Old Friends Visit—
heme In the Kolony.
Mrs. Mae Taylor. Mrs. Bessie
Quin, Mrs. O. G. Egland and Mrs.
-
8 -
CARD P A R T Y
Hazel Hall of Boise with Mrs. W. H.
Mr. and Mrs. John Llenhart with. Beam of Nyssa visited on Thurs
Frank Sherwood entertained with day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beam.
cards for Boulevard grange mem- Frlilay Dinner Guests—
L c r . at the Lirnhart h6me on Sat
Mrs. R J. Davis, Mrs. Ella Hilton
urday evening.
and Mrs. Betty Forbes were Friday
dinner guests at the J. C. Beam
Nyssa is the Bargain Center
home.
Phone 74
A Patient—
Ray Franklin of the Owyhee is at
patient of Dr. K. E. Kerby at the
Dixcn nursing home.
Nyua
** Styles — Society -
The Bible class of Oregon Trail I ner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sunday school met for their month Hatch.
ly party at the F. S. Byers home j Mrs. R. Perry Is making a mem
a Ladles
Friday evening. Mrs. F. G. Holmes | bership drive to form
was the guests of honor. Games and Auxiliary of the Adrian Post No.
contests provided the evenings en 109.
tertainment with M rs F. C. Fry
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConnell
and Mrs. Albert Hopkins winning were visitors Sunday in Nampa.
■»*
first prize and Mr. and Mrs. F C.
Visit Relatives—
Adrian Ler.lon h riving
resi
I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beam with, Fry consolation prizes. Refresh dents ball at B.g Uuio pr.i.
itur-
Visit Son—
Mr. and Mrs Warren Blodgett and ments were served at the close of day evening, Jan. 28
Mrs. Charles
Garrison
spent their two children spent the week the meeting.
Mrs. Gcrrit
Miu.'Jov.arl.'f and
Mr s W S. Jones has been sick Marie visited her mother, M r’ . Ed
Monday at the home of Mr. and end in Boise where they visited with
relatives and the preceding week with the flu.
Newton of Oregon Slope 1 jt ,day.
Mrs. Ray Oarrlson in Jamieson.
end they were guests at the E J.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers and
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Holmes, Roy.
Beam home in Ironside.
Sunday Dinner Guests—
Gliber and Junior were Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Ira Price o f King-
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beam were
guests
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. A man Kolony were dinner
OREGON TRAIL
Sunday at the Charles Price home.
M. Goodson of Ten Davis.
Sunday dinner guests of the Roy
Mrs. Ray Drown and daughters
Fred Snivley and Wayne Ulrey
Pounds family.
The Merry Matrons club met at visited at the H. J. Ulrey home visited Ray at the Ontario hospital
the home of Gladys Byers Wednes Thursday.
In Nampa—
Sunday.
Wyatt Smith has recently com
Mrs. Stella Butler and E. P. day afternoon with Tessle Olson
Mrs. Vernon Parker and son vis
as co-hostess. Eighteen
members pleted building a new hog house.
ited her mother, Mrs.
Robert
Frcet spent Sunday as guests of his
answered roll call with an inci
Mrs. John Bowen and Billie vis Toombs of Nyssa Thursday.
brother in Nampa.
dent of their wedding day. Virgina ited at the Ewen Chard. F. G. Hol
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch had
Rookshool head charge of the meet mes and Frank Byers homes Tues as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Week End Guests—
ing. During the afternoon each one day.
and Mrs. Ed Wymer and Mary, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W W. Howell of
pieved and monogramed a quilt
The school children were shown Harold Bybee and Edward of Par
Boise were house guests of Mr. and block for the friendship quilt of the
several reels of moving pictures last ma.
Mrs. George Mitchell over Saturday hostess. The new social committee Thursday afternoon. The pictures
Ode Ashcraft has opened the con
and Sunday.
was selected as follows: Edna Land- were about Yellowstone park.
fectionery and lunch room formerly
reth and Vera Haroldsen. The flow
Mrs. Lucille Johnston who spent owned by Floyd Zelsger.
Son Improves—
er committee for this year is M in the holidays with relatives return
Mrs. Henry Hatch and Merle visit
Bunkie. small son of Mr. and Mrs.
nie Mitchell and Vivian Ashley. ed to Corvallis last Monday.
ed her mother, Mrs. L. L. Hudson
Bernard Frost who has been ill with
Games were played with Nova Glenn
Mr. Gilmore who has rented the of W ilder Saturday.
threatened pneumonia for the past | winning a prize. The club meets
Mr. and Mrs. G errit M untjweriff
two weeks is considerably improved Jan 25 at the home of Bessie Ash Eastern Oregon sheep sheds moved
his sheep In last week.
and Marie were Sunday dinner
again.
ley with Edna Landreth assisting.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Case Munt-
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes and
Receives Sad News—
Jeweriff of Big Bend.
ADRIAN
On Wednesday morning Mr. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holmes made a
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker vis
Klinkenberg received the sad news business trip to Boise Thursday.
Ethel and Leo FarnswoTth ac ited at the Ness Hatt home In
The D uffy family have moved in
that his brother T. H. Klinkenberg
companied their uncle Tom to Cald Owyhee Sunday.
has passed on in Kansas City on to the Lucille Johnson house.
Mrs. Roy Perry was in Vale on
well Saturday.
Deane
Smith
who
is
convalescing
January 8. Mr. Klinkenberg had
Howard Hatch was a business vis business Saturday.
been ill for some time so the news from,' a recent illness is staying at
Work is nearing comple .on on
itor in Boise Saturday.
the F. C. Fry home.
was not a complete surprise.
Mrs. Merville Hagen and Mr. and the parsonage.
Mrs.
Charle s Trembly
returned
Raymond Holly of Ontario spent
from a visit to Iowa Friday. They the week end visiting his parents.
exepet to return in about two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker were
to make their home there. Mr. dinner guests of his parents Sun
Hagen and Athol did not return.
day in Big Bend.
Mrs. James McGinnis and chil
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry enjoyed
dren accompanied her parents. Mr. a drive over the new land Sun 'ay.
and Mrs. Harvey Hatch of Big Bend They were dinner guests In the eve-
to Ontario Sunday, they were din ] nlng of Mr. and Mrs. Underdahl.
I Field Worker Home—
Charles Paradis, of the Federal
Re-employment agency is spending
the latter part of the week at home.
This Is the first time Mr. Paradis
has been in Nyssa since the first of
the year.
A n Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Is a Year-Round Necessity
IT’S HEALTHFUL, •
WHOLESOME,
ENERGY BUILDING
Exercises
for Asthma
Morning and Evening Delivery
GATE CITY D AIRY
PHONE 104YV
At Your Grocers Too
DR. J A M E S W. B A R TO N
<t
Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
ROM time to time we
read about new drugs to'
shorten an attack of asthma.|
F orm erly breathing in from:
a handkerchief on which
three drops of amyl nitrate
had been poured, or the use
of a solution of nitroglycerin,.
1 drop, was the usual treaty
ment. More recently, the hy-'
podermic Injection of 15
drops of adrenalin or epene-
phrine is more generally
used.
F
The tendency to asthma is inher
ited in a great many cases. It is
now believed that
allergy—being sen-
} sitive to various
substances — is the
cause of nearly one-
half of all the cases
, of asthma. These
substances are (a )
wheat, oats, corn,
rye, rice, peas, po-
________
tatoes, beans, nuts,
E
eggs. meat, milk,
flsh_ oysters, lob
sters, crabs, beef,
Dr. Barton
' chicken; (b) sub
stances in the air from horses,
cats, cows, dogs, rabbits, guinea
pigs, chickens and geese (feather
pillows); (c ) pollens such as r :i>
weed and timothy; (d) ce r t a . l
drugs, sachets and perfumes.
Other causes, not allergic, are
chronic bronchitis: disturbances of
stomach, liver and intestine, heart
and kidney ailments.
Breathing Exercises.
Although the treatment depends
upon the cause and the above met'n-
ods of relieving an attack are ef
fective, the Asthma Research coun
cil of Great Britain, which super
vises research work in asthma at I
four large London hospitals, strong
ly advises all asthmatics to practice j
breathing exercises which not only |
help to bring the barrel-shaped
asthmatic chest back to normal, but
also help to prevent asthmatic at
tacks.
The exercises consist In breathing
air in genUy and in small amounts, I
and breathing the air out with all I
the force possible.
"In an asthmatic attack the small i
air tubes become smaller In size
as a result of spasm of their muscu- j
lar coat, and their lining manufac
tures a tough mucous. In breath
ing in these little air tubes are pulled :
open and there Is of course less ob j
struction."
The object of these exercises,
which consist In breathing in gently ,
and breathing out "hard and long.” 1
I* to empty the lungs The asthmat I
1c lungs already contain too muct
sir.
Vacuum cleaning rugs once a week adda to their life and appearance.
By IR A M ILLE R
Rural Electrification Bureau
INTER, fall, spring or summer.
the problem of tracked-in sand
and grit on the rugs and carpets al
ways is with the housewife, especially
on the farm. For, no matter how
much care they exercise in cleaning
their shoes, the various members of
the family carry in a surprisingly
large amount o f dirt in a surprisingly
short time. And, apart from the dull
and dingy appearance it gives to the
ruga and carpets, this dirt greatly
shortens their life by cutting the nap
and thus causing worn spots to ap
pear.
Although most o f the surface dirt
can be removed with a broom or
carpet sweeper, the sharp particles
o f sand and grit— which become
embedded at the roots o f the nap and,
therefore, do the most damage—are
not so dislodged. That only can be
dona, as In the old-fashioned way,
by hanging R on a clothesline or
laying it on the grass and beating it
with a bamboo or steel beater. Or, as
in the modem electrified home, by
nstag a vacuum cleaner which pro
duces only minor wear In comparison
wMh that o f normal use.
Thoee who contemplate buying a
W
vacuum cleaner for the first time, or
who are thinking of replacing their
old machine with a more modern and
efficient one, should not be guided by
price alone. For, in general, initial
cost is no indication of the efficiency
and durability of the machine. In fact,
the length of time necessary tor effi
cient cleaning probably is a better
buying criterion.
To obtain the best results with an>
machine, certain precautions must be
observed: The cleaner should be
operated at a speed of 1.00 to 1.25 feet
per seeond; the nozzle should he ad
justed to give good vibration ol the
rug; and the bag should be emptied
after each use of the machine and
thoroughly brushed (inside as well as
out) at least once or twice a month.
The latter is most important to ef
fective cleaning.
The price of the average vacuum
cleaner ranges from $30 to $50. with
de luxe models selling up to $80. Even
the most expensive vacuum cleaners,
if used fifty times a year and assum
ing a life oi but ten years, will cost
only about 24 cents a week— two cents
for electricity and the balance for
the machine (depreciation interest
and repairs). On the same basis, an
average-priced machine will cost
approximately 12 cents per week.
PAY LESS AT
™ vt
CUT RATE
rURREY-FOR-DRUGQ
Nyssa’s Original Cut Rate Drug St°re L J
Across Street From T1 ieatre
THREE GENERATIONS
SING THE PRAISES OF
S /T iv n
• No wonder each genera
tion of American housewives
chooses - T H O R - for the
great T H O R engineers for
the past 32 years h ive kept
that name In the front rank
o f design, perform arce and
excellence.
The T H O R line offers you a
wide selection of models
from which to choose -come
In and see them— there's one
to accurately fit your needs,
requirements and purse.
Priced as ( Z Q
Q C
Low as , . 5 > O t . T 3
Csm pislt Your Laundry W ith a Thor Ironer
I t does all the work o f Ironing — only $69.95.
T hor Washers and Ironera Obtainable at
ID A H O P O W E R S TO R ES
HURLEY
MACHINE
C OMP A NY
CHICAGO, IL L IN O IS
MILK«MAMEflAe24<
K0IfX.,M 0ntSJ2.«39*