Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1939)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939 ■ * the : modern woman Recipes EDWIN B HAYCOCK 'lAKEB WIFE On June 2, Miss Marcia Kirkham bt aine the wife of Edwin B Hay cock at a quiet ceremony performed ct Victor. Idaho. The bride is the sister of F. L. Kirkham of this city and tire bride- ■ rooni tlie youngest son of Mr. and M s. George Haycock of Nyssa. Following the wedding ceremonies the young couple went to Logan, Utah, where Mr. Haycock was in the graduating class, and on Tues day they arrived in Nyssa for a visit with Mr. Haycock’s parents. With them ttiey brought Pauline Homer of Burley, a niece of Mr Haycocks, v/ho will visit her grandparents. BIRTHDAY PARTY Complimenting the twenty-second birthday anniversary of their daughter. Mrs. Mabel Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boor entertained at a dinner party on Saturday. Be sides the members of the family present other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dodson. WEDNESDAY EVENING BRIDGE Mrs. Ernest McClure entertained the members of the Wednesday eve ning bridge club at her home on Wednesday evening, inviting Mrs. M. Davidson as a guest player. High score for the evening was won by Mrs. Aden Wilson and other prizes by Mrs. Eldon Jensen and Mrs. Harry Miner. TUESDAY BRIDGE Mrs. C. L. McCoy entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge 0 4 Í NOW W e s t’s Leading BEAUTY SCHOOL S p ecial T uition Send for FREE catalog EX-CEL-CIS m £autu ^ahooi M AI L CO U PO N NOW Excelcis Beauty School. 113-115 So. 9th St. Boise, Idaho Please send free catalog. Name ......................................- Address .................................. — City ...................... State....... LOCAL NEWS By The Happy Farmer FLYING A H E A D Y o u r G a rd e n By MARY A. JAMISON Hay ill Boise— Mrs. Ike Barren and daughter In all the varied a;ray of flowers Mrs. Palmer Fenwick spent Thurs available for the hardy border, day in Boise. none fill a more Important place than do the phloxes—and yet com .u n from Trip— Mr and Mrs Orris J. Donahue paratively few amateur gardnc.c and Beverly returned Tuesday have any idea of the great range c! night from a trip to Denver. Colo. material which this fine group of plants now offers, nor realize the fact that hardy phlox may easily Visits Aunt— Mbs Ermagenc McLellen of Nam be had In bloom every month from pa is visiting with her aunt Miss the first sunny days of spring until the advent of Jack Frost in ;hc Georgia Dennis. crisp autumn. To Visit at Home— Possibly the phlox family ha Miss Doris Smith of the Boise gone only half appreciated becaus Business college Is expected home there has been no national society on Friday to spend the week end. to propagandize its merits. It i not so sensational as seme othe Leave for South Dakota— Mrs Fred Sessler and her small flowers. On the contrary, all the daughter with Mike Talbert of phlox sisters are rather demure Bates left for a months visit In Quakerish maidens, whose charm lies largely In their simplicity. South Dakota this morning. One always knows that the phlox Picnic Party— section in the hardy border is going Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davidson, to make good, no matter what kind Mr. and Mrs. George Henneman of performance more tempermenta! and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Main pic flowers may stage. In recent years nicked above Arrow Rock dam on however, the modest color of the Sunday. older varieties have been to some extent abandoned, and the debut Leave foe Portland— antes have come out in dresses gay Mrs. W. W. Foster with her and vivid enough to suit the most daughter Grace and Marie Sebum critical gardner. Every color with left on Friday for Portland where the exception of yellow and true they will meet Curtis Foster who Is blue is now available as well as attending Portland School of Tech many Intermediate shades and nology and all will return together hues. to Nyssa. Thus where the bloom stalks of Niece Marries— On Friday of last week a niece of Mrs. Jenny Brown. Miss Durwinna Brown and Claude Kimball of Eu gene were married in Fruitland at a prettily appointed ceremony. Mrs. Brown was among the guests at tending. Garden Club to Meet— The Morgan Park Garden club will hold its next regular meeting on the afternoon of June 14 with Mrs. Jessie Blokioskl who lives near corner of Cloverdale avenue and Jefferson Drive Anyone interested in garden is cordially invited to at tend. The club held its regular evening mreling May 31 at the Bennett heme instead of at the park, due to weather condition. The pot luck supper was enjoyed by members and their families. This was follow ed by a business meeting and social hour. Newly Installed Modern Equipment en ables us to resole and repair the finest of Ladies Shoes without nails! All Work Guaranteed Men’s Dress Shoe Repairing Done the same way A B B O T T ’S S H O E S H O P Next to Nyssa Cafe Doz. 35c Doz. 15c 1ST 29c 4 I)oz. G R A P E F R U IT 'FAIR' SWIMMTNG PARTY Louise Tensen drove seven of her classmates to Weiser on Sunday where they enjoyed a swim in the pool. Ladles Dress Shoes Resoled Without Nails LEM ONS ORANGES COW HOLLOW club at her home this week and in vited Mrs. Odgden Kiesel. Mrs. J. B. Giezentanner and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle to play with the members High score was made by Mrs. Geiz- entanner - I - Society S o ciety ESS FOX AUTO CABINS North of the “ Y” Nyssa CUSTOM BUTCHERING and CUTTING Beef for the Hide Hogs 200 lbs. $1.50 Cutting 1 cent per lb. Grinding 1 cent per lb. Grindinp and Seasoning 2 cent per lb. Let us do ¡four work! NYSSA PACKING CO. PHONE 6 late spring flowering perennials such as the peony, the Oriental poppy and the bearded Iris have faded, perennial phlox is well equip ped to take over the difficult task of keeping the garden colorful and gay throughout summer and early fall. This long blossoming season, ex tending as it does from early June until early October is but one of the attributes which make this plant an increasingly popular gar den subject. Other good points are its hardiness, excellent habit, easy multiplication and delightful fra grance. The wide variation In height, col oring and habit o f growth now available among the newly origin ated varieties makes this hardy gar den flower suitable for almost any situation in the garden. Phlox grow from 18 inches of 4 feet. They have stout stems bearing long, dark green, smooth, oblong leaves, and great trusses of soft to briliantly colored flowers. A wav ing stalk of colorful phlox is a bou quet all by Itself No wonder the name phlox was taken from the Greek word meaning flame! The many Individual florets which go to make up the mass effect of the stalk sometimes attain the size of a half dollar. The florets may be of one pure color or they may show a center eye of a different shade sometimes surrounded by a lighter Halo Both types are attractive and desirable. The florets interlace each other so thickly that give the ap pearance of one large flower. Phlox, by the way. do not revert to the magenta colored sort as many gardeners are Inclined to be lieve. The apparent reversion to type is caused by the fact that this perennial seeds Itself freely. The seeds, when allowed to ripen, fall to the ground and produce young seedlings which are vigorous and often crowd out the mother plant. All seedlings should be pulled out as soon as they appear. A better method Is to cut off the flower neads before seeds can mature and scat ter. Culturally the phlox does not need any special care The dwarf var ieties do excellently for rockery, wall or bank planting, as well as in the hardy border. The taller variet ies like best a deep loam, with plenty of manure and bone meal and an occasional soaking during dry weather. They may be set out In either spring or fall; after two years each clump may be divided, giving sev eral new plants, but it is not nec essary to disturb them so long as the flowers continue of good size. The tall varieties. If cut back aft er the first blooms, will generally flower again After frost kills the tops cut them back and mulch the plants with manure for the winter. If the plants are atacked by mil dew or red spider, spray or dust with sulphide of potassium, powder ed sulphur or one of the several commercial sulphur itTepsrations Even less well known than the hardy phlox, in proportion to its real merits, is the anual form phlox drummondl There are three types—the tall. 13 to 15 Inches high; the dwarf, only 4 to 8 Inches high and nearly twice as broad: and the starred and AN AIRLINE GROWS , 1928 -1 9 3 9 ( each F it m it P itu iT i ko n u ( iis ) 1926Â (29 EMPLOYES) 1929 AAA {300 EMP’sOYSS) 1934ÂAÂAÀÂÀÂ 1939ÂAAÀÂÀÀÀÀÂ (800 EMPLOYES) ITH the prospect of two World Fair*— at San Franelseo and W New York— to boost summer flying traffic, Transcontinental 4 Western Air has added seventy fliers, hostesses and ground crew personnel, and three giant Douglas Skyclubs to the "S k y Chief" system to ‘ ke care of the biggest flying program the airline has ever planned. The chart shows.T.W.A.’a growth since 1926. AAA (1,300 EMPLOYES) Haying Is getting off to a good start in Cow Hollow now with the Hollow divided into two crews one for the lower end and one for the upper end. Both crews are starting near the center of the Hollow. The lower end crew is starting on Chet Sage and the upper end crew is starting just across the line on Clar ence Niccum’s They plan to cut and shock one man’s hay then move on to the next and then come back to the starting place and stare sick in g What is so rare as to set on a good mowing machine, behind a good team and listen to it hum all day. Russell says ” my two ’Angles’ makes it sing just the right tune all day long.” Doc Raffington lias the fastest walking mower team in Cow Hol low. Everybody is hopelessly swamped with work now. Last week we stop ped Bill Parker for to talk a few minutes. Bill was fixing to build Elza Nlccum’s hay derrick for the summer’s use of it. he had some more corrigating to do, keep his water going and plently ether Jobs he threw up his hands and said ’ Lord I have more work to do this week than ten men could do.” And drove off and left us. To the Editor: Am In bed with the measles, so can’t write any more this time. Happy Farmer. Oregon, sold on contract to Chas. fringed. LOCAL NEWS B. West on which there is un The seed may be sown early in paid balance owing of $278.00 BY FRANCES LEE BARTON the spring where the plants are to and interest. 8. SWÜ Sec. 35, T. 20 S. R. 46 E. W. bloom, or they may be started in a Visits Relatives Near Boise— HE next time your neighbor* are M in Malheur County Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Fry and their 9. Lots cold frame and later transplanted. nlaunlirg a community picnic, 13 and 14 in Block 14. Orig They also make easily grown and house guests visited with relatives inal Townsite of Nyssa, Malheur take as your share of the good County Oregon, sold on contract fascinating little pot plants for a near Boise Sunday. c h e e r a big to Frank E. Ensminger on which batch of Cashew sunny window. there is an unpaid balance owing Saturday Visitor— iD rop C o o k ie s . of $135.00 and interest. Pack them In a Roy Sterling of Payette visited at 10. Lot 12 in Block 1. Original Town- ¿crack er tin — or the Thomas Nordale home on Sat site of Nyssa. Malheur County, LOWER BEND ffln two cracker Oregon. Lewis King is ill with spotted urday. t tins. If the party 11. That part of Block 7 of the orig fever in a Baker hospital. fils a large one. inal Townsite of Nyssa, Malheur (/.'For these cook- Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fleshman Takes Apartment— County. Oregon, lying west of the Mrs. Johanna Markham has rent iies wi l l m e lt alley and south of the A. Hinsch and family visited at the Duke Ro tract and north of the Lawrence away, like snow ed the apartment in Mrs. Blodgetts’ land home in Adrian Saturday. Service Station tract In said sunshine, soon after the tin is Charles Fisk and Helen Waldrop home for the summer. Block 7, being 142 feet in width, opened. You never taated crisper, more or less, north and south, crunchler cookies than these, full of Burns were married in Caldwell Nyssa Club Wins Ribbons— and 100 feet in width, more or of the Inimitable flavor of the popu last week. Mr Fisk is a nephew of The Cheerful Cooks club of Nyssa less, east and west. lar Cashew Nut. Mrs Will Cummins. with seven entries at the 4-H fair 12. Lots 6 and 5 in Block 17. Origin Cashew Drop Cookie* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell and came home with three blue ribbons, al Townsite of Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. 1 cup sifted flour; 1 teaspoon family visited the Emory Coble two red rones, and two green ones. 13. Lot 3 In Block 13. Original double-acting baking powder; V4 home in Ontario Sunday. Townsite of Nyssa. Malneur teaspoon salt; 6 tablespoons butter Miss Florence Russell, spent from Returns from College— County. Oregon. or other shortening; Vi cup sugar;. And the following personal 1 egg, well beaten; 1 cup chopped Thursday until Saturday with her Jack Brody, son of Mrs. E. J. property: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jamison, returned on Saturday 1 saddle and bridle; 1 steel wheel cashews; 1 teaspoon vanilla; >4 cup Servoss in Nyssa. from O. A. C. to spend the summer wagon; 1 wood wheel wagon; 100 milk. Sift flour once, measure, add bak The Wm. Stradleys have been vacation. This is Jacks first year at tons hay; 350 posts; 1 gasoline tractor; and the following shares ing powder and salt, and sift again. busy the past two weeks remodeling the college. of stock in Northwestern Port Cream butter thoroughly and add their house. land Cement Company: 20 shares sugar gradually, creaming well; Mrs. H. Richardson and Mrs. common stock, 20 shares 1st pre then add egg, V4 cup nuts, and Legal Advertising ferred stock and 20 shares 2nd vanilla, and beat thoroughly. Add Douglas McDonald of Nyssa were preferred stock. flour, alternately with milk, mixing callers at the Harry Russell home NOTICE OF SALE Right is reserved to reject any well after each addition. Drop from Saturday. In the Circuit Court of the State and all bids. teaspoon on greased baking sheet. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bay of Wil of Oregon for Malheur County. June 7. 1939 E. M. GREIG, Trustee Sprinkle with remaining V4 cup der were supper guests at the Wm. j In the Matter of the Trusteeship of nuts. Bake In hot oveu (425° F.) Ontario. Oregon. John F. Reece. Scott Home Sunday. 8 to 10 minutes, or until done. First published June 8. 1939. Notice Is hereby given by E. M Makes 2 dozen cookies. Last published July 6. 1939 Greig as Trustee of the property of John F. Reece that, pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court of Mal That’s Why It’s heur County. Oregon, he will, on By FRANCES LEE BARTEN and after the 8th day of July, 1939, i at 9:00 A. M. at his office in On tario. Oregon, offer for sale and sell for OME hot night, when you’re serv at private sale for cash to the high ing a supper of cold cuts and est bidder subject to the approval of salad make your dessert a Choco said court, the following described late V elvet real and personal property, to-wit: Gate City Dairy Milk is richer in Cream. It’s so 1 . W' - NE ’ i of Sec. 29 and that part all the minerals and vitamins of the SE’ , of Sec. 20 and of the l i g h t — and tl at make for health and growth. NE'iN E1, Sec. 29. west o f the served Ice-cold Everyone in the family should Oregon Short Line Railroad Co. from the refrig drink it daily . . so why not start right of way, all in T. 19 S. R. e r a to r , It will 47 E. W. M. in Malheur County. at once! prove grateful tai Oregon, except 1 acre in south Morning and Evening Deliveries appetites made west corner of said SE1, Sec. 20 capricious by thd sold on contract to Wm. Paul. summer , weath-' 2. 1 acre in southwest corner S E ', GATE CITY DAIRY er. This Is the Sec. 29. T. 19 S. R. 47 E. W. M. j Phone I01W kind of dessert to end a cold sup-' in Malheur County Oregon, sold per—for there’s solid nourishment on contract to Wm Paul on j In this dessert, notwithstanding It’s which there is an unpaid bal ance owing of $65 00 and interest. dainty appearance. 3. Lots 2 and 3 and a strip off the Chocolate Velvet Cream north side of Lot 4. 15 02 chains 1 square unsweetened ^chocolate; in width, all In Sec. 6. T. 21 S. R. 1 cup milk; 1 tablespoon'granulated 47 E. W. M. in Malheur County, gelatin; VA cup sugar; Vfc'teaspoon Oregon. salt; 1 cup heavy cream ;’ Vi'tea 4. N W '. SW li Sec. 36. T. 20 S. R. 46 E. W. M. in Malheur County. spoon vanilla. Oregon, excepting 1 acre owned Add chocolate to V4 cup milk.and by Oregon Short Line Railroad heat in double boiler. Soak gelatin Company. In remaining V4 cup milk 5 minutes.' 5. N E '.S E ', Sec. 16. T. 21 S. R. 46 When chocolate Is melted, beat with E W M in Malheur County. rotary egg beater until} blended.’ North Fork of Little Malheur Opens June 15 Oregon, sold on contract to E L Add gelatin, sugar, and salLfand Firestone on which there is an Select Your Outfit From This List of stir until gelatin Is dissolved.^Cool.1 unpaid balance owing of $37000 Add cream and vanilla. Chill until and interest. cold and syrupy. Place In bowLot 6 N W '.S E ', Sec. 16. T. 21 S. R. 46 E W M in Malheur County. cracked Ice or Ice water and .whip Oregon. Sold on contract to Isaac With rotary egg beater untirilnffy W Firestone on which there Is and thick like whipped cream. Turn an unpaid balance owing of Into Individual molds. Chill only $271 00 and interest. until Arm. Unmold. Garnish with 7. N 'iS W ', Sec 16. T. 21 S. R 46 whipped cream. Serves 8. E. W M in Malheur County. Journal Recipes T Journal Recipes BETTER S Y O U R F A M IL Y ! ATTENTION 111 Fishing Tackle Specials .Gamble Flies Cooler because they’re Cleaner! And Cleaner — Because they’ve been Cleaned at the No one but Don Morgan is authorized to make rails for us NYSS4 TAILOR SHOP Phone 74 Delivery Service Divided Wings Dress ed on Pennell Hooks. Wet or Dry Fishing 10c Tackle Boxes Lock Type with Trays. Enamelled 3 for 25c BRONSON BEEIS 69c lo *1.98 BASS PLU GS 23c SPIN N ERS 5c to 20c L IN E S ASSTD. H OOKS Box 10c LEADER! 10c & 20c 25 to 150 ft. — 1 A U T H O R IZ E D 5c to *1 A G E N C Y y — GAMBLE STORES I 88 O ♦ V I D U Geo. C. Henneman, Owner Phone 106 Ny»sa