NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939
-•so.
- THE M ODERN W O M AN -
R e c ip e s
mmm
Three Oregon Girls Become
Nurse-Stewardesses for U. P.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willson en
tertained Mr. and Mrs A II. Will-
son and H. F. Brown at dinner on
Monday.
By MARY A. JAMISON
5
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mrs. Willard Jackson entertained
at luncheon for her mother, Mrs. A
The roots of the Peony are very
Busecruz, Mrs. Emma Quinby and
LADIES AID
fragile when first unearthed and
The Ladies Aid of the Metho Mrs. Herbert Fisher on Tuesday.
should be allowed to stand for sev
dist church met in the church base-
W. Schroeder
E. Rawson *
L. Leavitt
eral hours. Wilting makes the roots
meent on Thursday with Mrs. A. V. BIRTHDAY DINNER
Among
20
additional
young
Hospital
school
of
nursing.
She
Pruyn and Mrs. Melvin Davidson as Mrs. Chas. Newbill of Kingman | women assigned to Union Pacific is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. softer and easier to handle. Shake
hostesses. Following the regular Kolony entertained on Wednesday railroad registered nurse-stew Charles S. Leavitt of Vale.
as much dirt as possible then
business meeting tea was served by last at a dinner party compliment- | ardess service on streamline, Miss Schroeder was born at off
the rest by swishing the
ing the birthday anniversaries of I Challenger and limited trains LaGrande, graduated at the remove
the hostesses.
up and down in a tub of water.
The next meeting will be at Mrs. her husband and son DonaULOther since the first of the year 0regon Pasadena, Cal., Hospital school A roots
knife with a short sharp blade will
S. D. Goshert’s home with Mrs. H. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles is represented by three They of nursing and Pasadena Junior serve
nicely to cut and work the
Garrison and Miss Vera Garrison of ^ are ^ Mary Ellen 4va„
auil
4U4r
D. Holmes co-hostess.
Rawson, Port- College. She is the daughter of
apart.
Nyssa and Beth and Joel Mitchell. ¡“a ' d .' ‘ lois *EUne Leavitt! Vaie, Ben W. Schroeder, of LaGrande. roots
The Peony is fairly free from
—
and Wilma Schroeder, LaGrande. Each nurse must have had one disease.
WEDNESDAY EVENING BRIDGE FRIDAY VISITORS
to bloom may not
Miss Rawson was born at The year’s practice of her profession, be due to Failure
Mrs. Whitaker entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrison and Dalles,
disease but rather to phy
graduated
from
Parkdale
be
a
member
of
the
American
ladies of the Wednesday evening
conditions. Roots planted too
bridge club at her home on l a s t
Lenny of Jamieson and their high school and Emanuel Hospi Nurses’ association and had a sical
deeply, excessive amounts of water,
tal
school
of
nursing
at
Portland.
thorough
training
in
her
requir
Wednesday and invited Mrs. Dean S“est Mlss Ethel Martin of Salem She resides at Portland. Miss ed duties before being assigned and planting close to trees where
Smith. Mrs. Oroer Atkinson and! were dinner guests at the parental Leavitt was born at Vale, grad to regular duty as a Union the tree roots absorb large quan
Mrs. Carl Coad as guest players.
Charles Garrison home.
of the soil moisture are points
uated from the Vale high school Pacific registered nurse stew tities
Prizes were won by Mrs. Coad. J
§
to be quarded against.
ardess.
—
Union
Pacific
Railroad
Phofo*
and
Tacoma,
Wash.,
General
Mrs. Leslie McClure and Mrs. Car MARRIED IN BOISE
Fungus infection such as botrytis
On Saturday Miss Eunice Coch
los Buchner.
blight may set in. The buds only
ran became the bride of Charles Mc OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED
SHEAV1LLE
may become black and dry. or the
Clure of Caldwell at a quiet service Mrs. Frank Morgan entertained
whole plant may be affected. This
the
visiting
officials
of
the
Oregon
(Too late for last week)
in Boise.
blight is reproduced by spores, which
Following their marriage they left State garden club at luncheon on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haylett enter are easily recognized by the velvety
N O W for a short stay in Twin Falls. They Wednesday.
tained at dinner Sunday for their splotches on the infected area. Rain
are now at home to their friends in Her guests included State Presi fathers and Freddie Jr’s birthday. wind and ants help to spiead the
dent, Mrs. U. G. Smith, Regional Those present were Mr. and Mrs.. spores. Since the spores can live
Caldwell.
vice-president, Mrs. H. O. Mans F. Coblskey, Faye and Frances, over winter it is well to cut the
W est’s Leading EASTERN STAR INITIATES
field and Mrs. R. E. Beam press C.
and Jean Cobiskey, Mr. plant back to the soil line and burn
for Eastern Oregon Charles
Casper. Carl Dean and Mr. and the infected branches. If the en
Special initiation ceremonies were correspondent
B E A U T Y SCHOOL held
of
Free
Water
and
Mrs.
H.
E.
Wal-
by the members of the Eastern ther of the Dalles, chairman of the Mrs. D. H. Haylett.
tire plant is diseased better dig it
Stars in the Masonic hall on Friday Garden
up
and burn it. replacing the soil
Afternoon
visitors
were
Mr.
and
committtee.
evening at which time Mrs. Walter In the center
with
Mrs.
Leslie
Falen
and
children.
Roy
Special Tuition
evening there was a lawn Phipps and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ytur- spores. new soil free from fungus
Marshall was taken into the order. buffett supper
at the E. R. Jamison
The work of initiation was under
When Peonies are grown com
in Buena Vista and a special raspe.
Send for FREE catalog
the leadership of Worthy Matron, home
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
F.
Falen
returned
meeting
of
the
local
garden
club
Miss Eva Boydell, and the enter held In their honor.
Monday from Corvalis, where they
and refreshment service
attended the State grange conven
EX-CEL-CIS tainment
following was provided by Mrs. TO WED ON SUNDAY
tion.
Douglas
MacDonald
and
her
com
Several families from Cow creek
On
Sunday
at
a
noon
wedding
in
!¿D£.autu ¿òchoot
mittee.
attended
the dance at Succor creek
Payette
Miss
Elizabeth
Nein
daugh
MAI L COUP ON NOW
8
Saturday
night.
ter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Con-
Excelcis Beauty School.
THURSDAY BRIDGE
Nein will become the bride of Harry Endicott, assistant county
113-115 So. 9th St.
The Thursday bridge club was en rod
Henry Werner' Peutz, son of Mr. agent gave a weed demonstration
Boise, Idaho
tertained by Mrs. John Stafford last and
after grange Friday night and a
Mrs. William Peutz.
week
and
Mrs.
George
Sallee
and
Please send free catalog.
very
discussion was held.
The
Wedding
was
to
have
taken
Warrent Blodgett were Invited place two weeks ago but was post Mrs. interesting
D.
H.
Haylett
and Mrs. Letha
Name ........................................ Mrs.
to play with the members.
Falen
won
the
prize
for naming
poned
when
the
bridegroom's
broth
Address ...............................
Prizes were won by Mrs. Blodgett. er was suddenly taken ill.
weeds.
Mrs. Ike Brown and Mrs. Ernest
City
State
The grange dance Saturday night
McClure.
was well attended and a good time
Oil Business Trip—
M. W. Cheeley motored to Glenns ! reported.
The grande ladies purchased a
Ferry on business Tuesday.
new oil stove, new chairs and song
books for the grange last week.
Graduates Entertained—
The grange H. E. C. will meet
Following their annual custom with
because they’re
Mrs. D. H. and Fred Haylett
for the past eight years the young
members of the J. A. A. C. enter Saturday, July 1.
tained at a banquet and dance for Mr Haylett and son Fred pur
29 Japanese children who graduat chased a new tractor last week
And Cleaner— Because ed from high and grammar schools Fred is cutting hay on the McIn
last year in the various schools tyre ranch.
Ihev’ve been Cleaned this
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Yturraspe of
of
this
area.
at the
About 175 were present. Principle Jordan Valley attended the grange
speaker of the evening was John dance Saturday night.
WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL
Walsh, superintendent of public Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Lad-
II \Y MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
school at Nampa. Many special num iges at the Caldwell sanitarium,
I'LY 3 AND 4. SO GET YOUR
bers of vocal and Instrumental mus Friday a daughter.
THINGS IN EARLY!
ic and dance numbers were given Mr. and Mrs. John Baltzor are
during intermissions at both dance working at the Carter ranch.
and banquet.
The Corlett Mining Co., of Port
NYSSA TAB OR
Honored guests were also present land came in last week and began
from Baker, Pocatllo and Twin preparations for dredging on their
SHOP
Falls.
claims on Soda creek.
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs Frank Morgan entertained
at an informal dinner on Tuesday
complimenting her house guests Mr
and Mrs. Jack Mercer and her son
Ted. Miss Virginia Miller of Big
Bend was the only other guest out
side the family.
Your Garden
-
-
-
Society
mercially the firm buds with long
stems are cut early in the morning
while the dew is still on and stood
for several hours in tubs of cold
water. A dark room or a cool dark
basement is ideal for packing peon
ies. They are then placed in long
shallow, waxed paper lined boxes
and placed in cold storage. When
taken from storage the buds are
placed in water—slightly warm if
the blossoms are wanted soon. Stor
age is used quite extensively in
early districts and for the early
blooming varieties.
Peonies are not only lovely when
in full bloom but they are ideal for
a mixed border and for hedges.
They combine well with iris and
since early August is the ideal time
to transplant or divide these two
popular plants let’s plan now to
have a bed or a border of them and
enjoy a galaxy of blossoms from
mid-May to mid-July.
There are several types of iris,
such as Japanese. Siberian. Bearded
of German. As with most plants
which attract the attention of hy
bridizers you will find varieties sell
ing from 25c to $25. The costly ones
are brand new and there is barely
sufficient stock to meet the demand
of even the fanciers who want them
as soon as they are introduced. It
takes years to grow a new variety
from seed, and more years to build
up a stock after it has been proven;
so unless your pocketbook is ample
or your enthusiasm excessive, stick
to the older varieties—they’re all
Insure In
worthwhile.
Iris like a well-drained medium
heavy soil, if anything on the alka
line side. Manure, or any other
plant food that creates acid should
be used with caution.
When buying divisions, or rhiz
omes, remember the larger and
sturdier they are the better.
Plant the divisions two thirds un
derneath soil should be wet and
firmed down ahead of time to pre
vent sinking after planting. If
planted 18 inches apart, division
will not be necessary for several
years. Do not allow other plants
to shade your iris, for the rhizomes
do best in ample air and sunshine.
With several fanciers close by we
should avail ourselves of the oppor
tunity and visit their gardens.
Visits From Wisconsin—
Kent Morgan of Oakfleld, Wis.,
arrived last week for an extended
visit with his brother, Frank Mor
gan.
House Guests—
Mrs. John Edholm of Gooding
and daughter. Mrs. Edna Hendry of
Los Angeles spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. A. C. Sallee.
In Gooding—
Helen Sallee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Sallee is spending a few
days in Goding with relatives.
Sure Insurance
Harvest worries are over when you have your
crops protected in SURE INSURANCE. See us
about you hay and grain insurance.
FRANK T. MORGAN
Phone 97
Nyssa, Oregon
-
Cooler
Cleaner!
Phone 74
Delivery Service
Have You
Checked the
Ads Today?
Who is advertising a complete
interior car cleaning for only 75
cents? Who is offering amazing
values in canning utensils? Who
is offering a new type ice cream at
.‘15 cents a quart? Who is selling
the latest in sports suits, The Jitter
bug, for $1.98 complete? Who
has a long list of groceries at bar
gain Prices? Who is selling ladies
sandals, that usually sell for, $2.50
for only $1?
Get the ad-reading habit. You’ll
make many a saving if you do.
Don’t put it off—turn to the Nyssa
Journal advertisements now!
The Nyssa Gate City Journal
Phone 19
2-PIECE
JITTERBUG
SUITS
a, *1.98
^ Others at $2.98
Sizes 12 to 20
Smart, washable snlts
for the week-ends, va
cation. In a wide var
iety of materials and
colors, or combination
of colors. Get
before they’re gone!
SHOP EARLY!
WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 3 and 4
A T K E S O N ’S S T O R E |*
MEN’S AND LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL
Third and Main Streets Nyssa
VALE
J U L Y 2-3-4
RODEO:
Bucking Contest
Bulldogging
Calf Roping
Cowboy Racing
Horse Pulling, July 2
Horseshoe Pitching, July 2
ED & TILLY BOWMAN
Riding Acts from Hollywood
HAMMOND ESKIMOS
Educated Dog Teams
Clowning Midget Mules
BASEBALL:
Vale vs. Huston, July 2
Nyssa vs. Weiser, July 3
Winners, July 4
BIG PARADE, JULY 4
Water Fights
Free Barbeque, July 4
Band Concerts
Shady Park
Fireworks Display, July 4
DOWIS BROS. CARNIVAL
DANCING & MONTE CARLO
EVERY NIGHT STARTING SATURDAY