NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939
Recipes
- THE
MODERN
maim
CIVIC CLUB ENTERTAINS
The attendance at the meeting
and special program of the Civic
club on Wednesday afternoon was
one of the largest In recent years.
A special program had been arrang­
ed complimenting guests and char­
ter members.
Among the many guests were rep­
resentatives of the various rural
clubs as well as many other of the
clubs friends from Nyssa and the
communities.
Those contributing to the pro­
gram were Mrs. Raymond Hughes
of Payette who delighted the aud­
ience with a reading, the Glee club
from the high school and the boys
quartett accompanied by Mrs. John
Young gave several numbers and
Zelda Brown gave a reading.
Mrs. Dick Tensen called the roll
of charter members and each arose
and responded as her name was giv­
en.
Tea service was in charge of the
refreshment committee under the
leadership of Mrs. A. C. Norcott.
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8 -
MARDI SALLEE ENTERTAINS
Mardi Sallee, youngest daughter
of Mr and Mrs. A. C. Sallee enter­
tained seven of her friends on her
ninth party with a party at her
parents home. Games and refresh­
ments were entertainment.
TUESDAY EVENING CONTRACT
Mrs. J. J. Sarazin was this weeks
hostess for the Tuesday evening
contract club and invited Mrs.
Blaine Ballah Jr., of Denver as a
guest player. High scores were
made by Mrs. Prank Morgan and
Mrs Leo Hollenberg.
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THEATRE PARTY
Marjorrle Bingham and La Rue
Nye gave a theatre party on Tues­
day evening for eight of their
friends in celebrating their birthday
anniversaries.
Following the show the party re­
turned to the Joe Bingham home
for refreshments.
BOX SOCIAL
Due to the many social activities
tailing on the ,aine night those a t­
tending the box social sponsored
by the Civic club last Thursday eve-
| nlng we:e few
Those, however who did attend
enjoyed a delightful program which
I consisted of a skit by eight of the
school teachers, readings by Ruth
BANQUET A SUCCESS
About sixty mothers with their Wamcck and X i'da Brown, ong
daughters attended the Mother and by the high school Glee club and a
Daughters banquet given by the fortune telling booth.
Due to the small attendance the
Girl Scouts at the high school aud­
itorium on Friday evening. The [ boxes were not auctioned off as
tables were decorated with low I planned but almost $14 was realized
bowls of cut spring flowers and the I for the library fund from voluntary
place cards were green and gold contributions.
clover leaves, made by the scouts
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8 -
and at each mothers plate lay dain­ PINOCHLE CLUB
ty corsages of sweet peas and fern
Mrs. Charles Toombs entertained
Mi's. Grant Rinehart leader of the members of the Pinochle club at
the Nyssa troop was hostess in a dessert and cards on Friday after­
charge, in charge of ceremonies was noon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Car-
Marlon Olson. Ernestine Watson ! |»enter and Mrs. Olson
gave the address of welcome and
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8 -
the closing poem. Mrs. E. D. Nor­ FAMILY DINNER
cott spoke for the mothers, a clainet
At the W. A. Fox home on last
solo was given by Phyllis Schireman
accompanied by Marcia Olsen and Sunday, the family met for a Moth­
Anna Marie Toombs entertained er's day dinner. Present were Mr
and Mrs. J. W. Hoare and children
with a reading.
of Seneca and Clifford Fox of
Nyssa. Mrs. Clifford Fox was un­
LADIES AID
able to attend because of illness.
On last Thursday evening the
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Ladles Aid of the MethodisUchurch
entertained their husbands and the DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ostrom en­
members and their husbands of the
Apple Valley aid at a party in the tertained at dinner on Tuesday for
church basement. A short Mother’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostrom and
day program preceded an evening Mr. and Mrs. Ouilliams of Emmett.
of games and at the close the hos­
tesses Mrs. Dennis Toombs and ATTEND DINNER
Mrs. Harry Gardener served re­
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Fenwick at
freshments.
their ranch near Jordan Valley en­
tertained at Sunday dinner for Mr
and Mrs. William E. Schireman
NIMBLE FINGER CLUB
The last meeting of the Nimble Mr. and Mrs. A. H Boydell and Dr
Finder 4-H club met with the lead­ and Mrs. E. D. Norcott of Nyssa.
er Mrs. Joe Stam at her home on
-§ ~
May 13 for the purpose of practic­ MASONS DANCE
ing their play. Following the prac­
The local chapter of Masons with
tice hour refreshments were en­ their wives and friends enjoyed a
joyed.
dance at the Masonic hall on Sat­
The next meeting will be at Mrs urday evening. Music was furnished
Stam’s on May 25 at 1 p. m.
by the Roth orchestra and Dr. E D.
Norcott was master of ceremonies.
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
—8—
The Cheerful Cooks club of Nyssa WEDNESDAY EVENING BRIDGE
Mrs. A. V. Cook entertained the
entertained their mothers Saturday
at the home of their leader. Mrs. members of the Wednesday evening
Sherwood. The club gave demon­ bridge club and invited Mrs. Ellis
strations and talks on their works; Buchland and Mrs. Warren Blod­
sang songs and gave yells. Refresh­ gett to play with the members.
High scores for the evening were
ments were served at the close of
made by Mrs. Aden Wilson and
the afternoon.
traveling prize went to Mrs. Blod­
gett.
That’s Whv It’s
BETTER
-
for
Y O U R FAMILY!
Gate City Dairy Milk is richer in
all the minerals and vitamins
t! at make for health and growth.
Everyone in the family should
drink it daily . . so why not start
at < nee!
Morning and Evening Deliveries
8
—
EASTERN STAR
Members of the Eastern Star met
for the regular meeting on Monday
evening at which time Mrs. Jennie
Baker was initiated into the order.
WOMAN
Society
LOCAL NEWS
LOCAL NEWS
Man III—
Sunday Dinner—
Scott Taylor is a patient at the
Dixon Nursing home
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bayer enter­
tained at Sunday dinner, his grand­
mother. Mrs. Sadie Shank of Fruit-
land and his uncle and aunt Mr
and Mrs. Harry Brubaker of Pay­
ette.
Sunday Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W Burgesser
and children motored to Payette
canyon for a Sunday picnic.
Move From Meridian—
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Crow on Mon­
day moved their household furni­
ture from Meridian into an apart­
ment in the Enos block at Sixth
and Main. Mr. Grow is employed as
operator at the Nyssa theatre.
Week End in Twin Falls—
Mr. and Mrs. Burnall Brown and
family visited in Twin Falls over
the week end.
Y o u r G arden
By MARY A. JAMISON
Sister Visits—
wards—N Vs of lots 4 and 5, block
42, Brogan. 4-24-39. $1.00.
J. D. Billingsley to Luke Kruel—
lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. block 28, Ontar­
io. 3-22-39. $750.
Pacilic Livestock Co., to Thomas
Goodwin—E '^SE 1, sec. 24-17-36;
SE‘*SW‘, and lot 4. sec. 19-17-37.
4-2-39. $10.
D. W. Powers et al to Edgar N
Bennetts—lots 45 and 46, block 2,
Terrace Heights add. to Ontario.
4-29-39. $1.00. (Q. C. deed.)
City of Ontario to John R. Joyce
et ux—lots 11, 12, and 13, block 272
Ontario. 10-13-39. $58.80.
Malheur county to 8. K. Skinner
—SE‘4 sec. 10-30-44. 5-3-39. $40.
Charles W. Parrott, Jr., to Claud-
ene A. Dawson—30 acres in NE‘4-
NWVi sec. 23-15-42. 13-16-38. $1.00.
(D. C. deed.)
John E. Holly et ux to Irene E.
Doty—part of SV4C8W1 iSW 1, sec.
14-21-46. 12-16-38. $150.
Edgar O. Dilley to Gertrude E.
Warnock—lots 17 and 18. block 21,
Teutschs add. to Nyssa. 5-3-39. $225.
Malheur county to Walter Perry
—SHSW 'i sec. 36-17-44. 8-3-38. $45.
Walter Perry et ux to Ted Perry
—SV4SW14 sec. 36-17-44 5-6-39. $45.
Petitions Filed in Probate Court
Estate of Everett H. Bailey 5-1-39.
Guardianship of Betty Clarie Hick­
man. 5-5-39.
Mrs. Emma Quinby s sister, Mrs.
Notice—
A rockery must necessarily have
B. T. Brooks of Boise is visiting
News items of visits, wedding,
the
proper
plants
for
best
results.
with Mrs. Quinby this week.
Low-growing plants are of first births and every other activity are
In Twin E'alls—
importance for the rockery; their ; welcomed in this paper and are al­
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallee and actual height however, may vary ways printed if space permits. But
daughters spent Sunday and Mon­ much. The character of the rockery when items are written in, they
and the scale on which it is devel­ must be signed by the sender.
day visiting in Cwin Falls.
oped both have their influence. Electric Trophy to Remain—
Overnight Guests—
Plants to be viewed at close range
The bronze Reddy Kilowatt stat­
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown and should be smaller and more dainty
(heir daughter of Blackfoot, Idaho than those seen from a distance. uette mounted on a black laquer base
were overnight guests Saturday of Large plants are often desirable in is to remain permanently at the
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost.
forming the background against Nyssa office of the Idaho Power
which the smaller ones may be company as proof that both Nyssa
Called to Portland—
seen. Large plants around a rock and its surrounding communities
Miss Sue Martin, teacher at the garden may be necessary to give are increasingly becoming electric­
local school left for Portland on the seclusion that is a desirable a t­ ally conscious.
Wednesday morning after receiving tribute of every garden; in other
The statue was presented to this
word of her father's critical illness. places they may provide the proper olfice the first part of 1938 as a
setting against which the details prize for going over the top in elec­
Visit Dam—
may be seen, although in both cases trical sales in a campaign ending
Among those picnicking and fish­
they would be distinctly out of in December 1937. But was not to
ing at the dam on Sunday were
become a permanent award until
Mayor and Mrs. R. A. Thompson place in the rockery itself.
another
years electrical sales had
Permanent
plants
are
usually
and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thomp­
proved this office as leader again.
used,
although
annuals
are
often
son and Ronny.
W e s t ’s Leading
This Bernard Frost and his Nyssa
very useful in beginning the rock
New Daughter—
garden. Because rockeries are more force have accomplished and the
BEAUTY SCHOOL
A daughter was born to Mr. and likely to be naturalistic then formal, Idaho Power has now permanently
Mrs. James Smith at the Dixon the plant material used is generally awarded to the Nyssa office the
Nursing home on May 12 with Dr. expected to be of relatively perman­ figurine of Reddy Kilowatt .
S p ecial T uition
Kerbey attending The little miss ent charcter. as. tor example, her­
baceous perennials and dwarf woody
has been named Pauline.
NEWS OF RECORD
plants.
Send for FREE catalog
To Attend Convention—
Often the plants native to your
Frank Hedges to Malheur District
Herschel Thompson will leave on own section of the country can be Improvement Co.—NHSttNEViSEK
Friday morning to attend a Purina used more appropriately than those sec. 29-16-47. 4-13-39. $50.
dealers convention in St. Louis, Mo. that are introduced.
Ella I. Bush to Rosa M. Bush—
and will be gone for the coming
iBeauiu -¿Refloat
Two laige groups of plants, the NV6 sec. 36-16-39. 4-1-39. $1.00.
week. During his absence Mrs. Sedums and Sempervivums, provide
Pacific Livestock Co., to J, R.
M
AI L C O U P O N NOW
Thompson and Ronny will visit many species suitable to be grown Whittenburg—lot 58. Harper Ranch
Excelcis Beauty School.
with her parents near Emmett.
among rocks. The Sempervivums subdivision. 6-28-34. $10.
113-115 So. 9th St.
mostly in clusters or rosettes, the
C. W. Long et ux to John Schenk
Pneumonia Pievelcnt—
Boise, Idaho
Sedums
trail
over
the
rocks
and
es­
et
al—W
Vi
SW1
i
SW
'4
and
WV4SV4-
Several cases of pneumonia have
Please send free catalog.
been reported this last week but all pecially along the crevices. The best SW',iSW>4 sec. 7-19-47. 8-5-38. $100.
Name ................................
Willard R. Edwards et ux to Phil
have been checked in the early known Sempervivums are probably
the
various
houseleeks
such
as
“hen
E.
Edwards—N14
of
lots
4
and
5,
Address
............................
stages and patients are now recov­
and chickens. The well-known block 42, Brogan. 1-1-1930. $1.00.
City ........................ State
ering.
Sedums are the stonecrops, gold-
Phil E. Edwards to Dottle C. Ed-
Claude Wilson was taken home moss, false houseleeks, and live
with pneumonia last Thursday and foievers.
has been confined to bed and is un­
Among other plants suitable for
der the care of Dr. L. A. Maulding
D.' Maulding is^also caring for the rockery are the peennial Alys-
Joyce Gillam. daughter of Mr. and sums; Snow in summer; some of the
Mrs. Ed Gillam with pneumonia early llowe r i n g l o w - g r o w i n g
phloxes; dwraf irises; columbines;
and Joyce is also better again.
forget-me nots; bell flowers; many
spleries of pings; and the dwarf
Veronica.
In dry regions various cacti are
principally depended on, supple­
mented especially by many of the
Sediums and Sempervivus. A few
cacti will stand much cold, though
many are relatively tender.
At this season a number of gar­
dens have lots of dandelions and
the owners are wondering what to
do about them. To control dande­
lions one must understand them
Dandelions spread only by seed
and seedlings cannot compete with
heavy sod. If you ate seeding a
lawn you will be repaid by putting
on a little extra seed so as to be as­
sured of heavy sod.
Where the dandelions are thick­
est spray the plants with kerosene
2 quarts to 100 feet. Spray scattered
plants individually or squirt a teas­
poonful of kerosene into the center
of each. Use an oil can for this or
one of the gadgets.
Kerosene penetrates into
the
roots through the leaves. Spray only
once a year. At about 90 degrees
W ith old-fashioned water heating methods,
kerosene vaporizes, and doesn’t
it's always a gamble whether the "H O T "
penetrate the roots. Below 40 de­
grees. both the grass and dandelons
faucet will give hot or cold water. But with
are killed. So use discretion. Octo­
an automatic electric water heater you
ber is considered the latest safe date
for spraying.
K N O W the water will always be hot when
NOW
EX -CEL-CIS
F ASy WAY TO CARVE LEG OF LAMB
GATE CITY DAIRY
Phonp 10IW
BE
ATKESON’S STORE
SURE
MEN’S AND LADIES’ WEARING APPARELL
Third and Main Street Nyssa
install
GRADUATION
SPECIALS
Select your graduation ward­
robe, or gift for the graduate,
during this Special Sale
Ladies S W IM
s u it s
$2.95
you can really enjoy swim­
ming in—and the very latest
In style
Misses
SILK DRESSES
M O JU D
HOSIERY
"The magic strip does
Trick"
the
Thigh-Mold
Silk Stockings
Pair
79C
AUTOMATIC Hot Water
1. Place platter so that the leg
bone is to the carver’s right. In­
sert the fork firmly into the large
end of the lefj and cut two or
three length-wise slices from the
side nearest the carver.
2. Turn the leg so that it rests
firmly on the surface just cut.
Holding the roast firmly with the
fork inserted into the left end. an
beginning at the shank end to th
right, make the first slice down t
the leg bone and continue to mak
thin slices parallel to the fit
until aitch bone at the large end.
reached.
3. With the fork still in place,
he knife is run parallel to the
.eg bone to free the slices all at
no time. The slices should be
bout one fourth to three-eighths
f an inch thick.
A Hi and New Shipment
79c 6* SI .98
Satin and Lace
Dance Sets
V
to
•W.W50
Richman Bros. SUITS
Custom Tailored. All Wool 3 piece $ O Q C f l
suits. latest styles and shades
Peters SHOES
for Bovs and Men
$1.98 to $4.50
Cooler
Peters SHOES
n 19
Leather Belts
50c
Suspenders
39c
Ties
19c & 25c
you want it, and as much as you need.
Charivari Party—
because they’re
Cleaner!
On last Sunday night a group of (
26 Richland and Buena Vista young
people gave a charivari for Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Cornell at the home
of Mr and Mrs. R. Cornell in Rich­
land. where the recently married
young couple are making their
home.
After a short visit and having
consumed the treats the visitors
took the newly weds for a parade
around town with all the clamor
due the occasion and after further
treating the newly weds were re­
turned home by their friends.
stall
one
now— before
Summer
Terms are easy— a modest down payment
and easy monthly amounts. Our low water­
heating electric rate makes hot water serv­
ice very economical.
I D A H O Y POWER
MUCH-Casts So U T T L E !
And Cleaner — Because
they've been Cleaned
at the
NYSS4 1411 OR
SHOP
Phone 74
Delivery Service
In ­
comes.
p
e
n
o k
' v N W * v l x \ V jc o n . W
aaa ^
NYSSA PACKING COMPANY
PHONE 6