NYSSA' GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939
** T H E M O D E R N W O M A N -
Recipes
m im
I class ol '39 of Nyssa high school and
ROBERTO-HUFFMAN
Hazel Huffman, daughter of Mrs. Mr. Roberts graduated from the
Inger Huffman and Asa
Ruben high school at Jerome In 1934. They
' are living on the Roberts ranch In
Roberts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Sunset Valley district.
George
Asa A. Roberts were married in Huffman from. Beaumont Montana
Fairfield, Idaho July 3. Relatives at Chas. from Mt. City, Nevada and
tending were Mrs. Asa Roberts, Francis, from Racine Wasconsln,
mother of the bridegroom and Mr. brothers of the bride have been
and Mrs Lester Ray of Fairfield, home for a visit.
aunt and uncle of the bridegroom
The young folks of the district
Mrs. Roberts Is a graduate of the
gathered at the Roberts ranch
Tuesday evening for a charivari.
KIVIAHO-ZANCANELA
Ingrid Klvlaho became the bride
of Leno Zacannella at 9:45 o'clock
Sunday morning at the South Side
Catholic church parish hall. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev S. A. Welsh
The bride was attired In a dusty
pink and wtilta redlngote with
white accessories. She wore a white
picture hat and a corsage of white
gardenias and pink Sweet peas.
Laura Bellu. the bridesmaid, wore a
Paris sand and white chiffon dress
with white acessorles.
After the ceremony the newly
weds were honored at a wedding
dinner at the Park hotel.
Mrs. Zancanella is the daughter
of Mrs. Henry Luoma of Rock
Springs and was graduated from
Superior high school In 1936.
Ingrid Aho as she was known In
Big Bend and Nyssa lived with the
Eachus and Phelans, finished the
8th grade at Wade and later, a t
tended Nyssa high school. Her
father was powder man for Magof
fin while building the tunnel and
his fellowworkmen shortened his
name to Aho so she used it also.
She has a very fine voice and was
very popular wherever she lived.
Your Garden
By MARY A. JAMISON
Roses! Roses everywhere! That's
what I exclaimed last week when I
visited the Municipal rose garden in
Caldwell. Truly, twas a sight to be
hold. Such gorgeous colorings! Most
-
8 -
every kind of a rose one could wish
for ranging from the dainty poly-
CIVIC CLUB
antha to the large single climbers.
Civic club will be entertained by
Nothing in the whole range of
Mrs. Andrew Boersma at her coun
floriculture Is so charming as a rose
try home on next Wednesday, July
garden in rose time. With so many
19. Beginning at 2:30 p. m.
varieties tried and proven in our
An Interesting program has been
own area I'm sure we could compete
arranged by the committee In
with our own rose city if we but
charge and there will be a general
tried.
discussion of means and methods
I ’ve never grown roses, but then
for the Fall Festival. All members OUILD ENTERTAINED
On Wednesday afternoon about and there. I made up my mind to
are urged to attend and any lady
interested In community affairs twenty members of the guild of St. have a rose garden—no matter how
and development Is always wel Pauls Episcopal church were enter small it might be.
tained by Mrs. Bernard Eastman
Here are some instructions given
comed.
Jr., and Mrs William E. Schireman me which I will pass along.
at Mrs. 8chlreman’s home. During
1. Select varieties suitable for
the business meeting the date was your climate. (The lovely tree roses
set for the Sunday school picnic grown on the coast will not do well
which will be held this year on the here because of the long drooping
last Sunday of August. Plans for causes winter kill.)
winter work were also outlined.
2. Do not depend on catalouge
The last hour was devoted to vis descriptions but rather purchase
iting and refreshments were served from a reliable dealer.
by the hostesses.
3. Two year old, field-grown, bud
ded stock is best.
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
4. Plant the bushes as soon as
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toombs en possible after they arrive.
tertained at dinner on Sunday for
5. Cut all canes to within three
Virginia and Marie Petree, Donald or four eyes of their point of origin
Wall and Bob Cooper all of Boise. on the crown.
6. In the fall after the wood has
A home of your own with all
been hardened by several severe
the cabinets and doodads
LOCAL NEW S
frosts, the bushes should be hilled
you’ve wanted?
_____
up—some use soil, other, straw and
Sunday
Guests—
MAKE YOUR DREAM
then cover with burlap.
Carl
Meredith
of
Harper
spent
COME TRUE—SEE
7. In the spring as soon as ail
Sunday at the George McKee home. danger of frost has passed and some
NYSSA TAILOR
Visits Mother—
of the canes begin to show a live
SHOP
Mrs. E. D. Norcott and Mary are green, the bushes should be un
Contractor—Nyssa
visiting with Mrs. Norcott’s mother covered.
"Builder of Fine Homes”
Phone 74
at Yakima, Wash.
The preparation of the bed. so
We
Build
to
F.H.A.
Hans
Delivery Service
they told me, was a very imporant
In Parma—
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ostrom vis point, as roses are generallly ex
ited at the Johanneson home In pected to stay in one spot rather
long. A generous dressing of well rot
Parma on Sunday.
ted cowbarn fertilizer, some coarse
Leave on Vacation—
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bingham j bone meal, leafmold and wood
and family left Monday for a two j ashes should be well worked into
the bed. If the soil does not have
weeks vacation in Ogden.
' good drainage a trench should be
In California—
Miss Louise Tensen Is on an ex j dug and coarse gravel placed in the
tended visit with her sister. Mrs. bottom and then filled with the fer-
Richard E. Bothalmey of North til soil.
In setting the rose bush any bits
Hollywood. Cal.
of broken rootes should be carefully
or
Visit in Wilder—
cut off with a sharp knife. Dig a
Mrs. Oeorge McKee and Mr. and big wide hole In the prepared bed
Mrs. Max Schweizer and their two spread the roots gently and cover
children spent Sunday with rela with a little soil, lifting the bush
tives in Wilder.
slightly so as to settle the soil about
Wednesday Visitors—
the roots. Then the rest of the
On Wednesday Clarence Johnson soil is shoveled in and firmed down.
of Kent. Wash., visited with Jack If the bush is grafted or budded,
McKee at the George McKee home the point of union should be about
on the Owyhee.
two inches below the surface of the
Just Drive In— Sound Your Horn and We’ll
Returns to Montana—
soil.
be out to Serve You
Clare Peterson who was a house
Roses should be planted approxi
guest at the J. J. S&raztn home over mately 18 Inches apart both ways.
MILK S H A KES— MALTED MILKS— CONES
the Fourth returned to his home at
If you are undecided what roses
Scobey. Mont., on Thursday.
you want, I advise you to visit this
From Hill City—
garden. All the plants are labeled
Mrs R R. Richardson of Hill and you can see just what certain
City, Idaho, arrived on Wednesday ones will do under our own climatic
for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. condition. Look to the foliage—
Drive* In Curb Service
J. R. Hunter and to attend to pro chose the kind that wont mildew. If
perty Interests.
you want buds you will see the ones
New Train Service—
th at are loveliest at that stage—if
In accordance with Its program you like the wide open blossoms you
of providing adequate transporta will find lovely ones at that stage
tion service In this area the Union too.
Pacific on Monday started a regular
dally train service from Nyssa to
Marsing during the duration of po
VALLEY V IEW
tato harvest.
Train will leave Nyssa dally for
Alta and David King spent the
Homedale and Marsing and where 3rd and 4th at Payette Lakes.
there are two loading stations each
Mr. and Mrs. O. Brannen and
and at Adrian and the Dale Garri daughter of Cairo • had Fourth of
son ranch where there Is one
July dinner at the George Stewart
Men's Suits
Ladies' Dresses
EVER DREAM Of IT?
T R I-P LEX
CLEA N ED
$1
Albert Heldt
3 QUARTS
Super-Creamed
ICE CREAM
SHERBET
M ELLM AN’S at the
home.
Mr and Mrs. Blaine May and
children, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence
lOolley and children and Mfs.
Grimes enjoyed a picnic on the
island the Fourth.
The home of Mr and Mrs. Will
Rees was the scene of a family
reunion the Fourth. Guests Includ
ed Mrs. Minnie Brown Hanna and
Win Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Penn, Mr. and
Mrs. Knox Alexander, Mrs. Vera
Rees and Mrs Ruth Williams of
Ontario.
Gerald Goodfellow
and A. A.
Bratton are planting potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dehamen and
daughter of Portland visited Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Amidon Friday eve
ning.
, 4 X.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson of
Ontario visited at the L. L. Huber
home Thursday.
Mrs. Clifford Anderson is ill with
the flu.
Mrs. Blaine May is in the Nazar-
ene hospital in Nampa for medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood and
Dorothy and Mr. Wood's brother,
enjoyed a picnic the Fourth
at
Manns creek.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rees and Mr.
and Mrs. David Rees and son had a
picnic at Manns creek the Fourth.
Mr. Noah and Mira and the Brat
ton family were a few of the Vale
visitors the Fourth.
Helen and Leroy Merrick, Gladys
and Oscar Bratton went to Wallowa
lake Saturday night to the League
Institute with the Nyssa group to
spend 10 days.
Mrs. Knox Alexander and Mrs.
Wilbur Halcomb picked raspberries
for Mrs. Will Rees the last of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
and son of Oregon Slope and Mrs.
Hendrick's brother of Colorado had
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Rube Bolles.
The Home Economic club of the
Grange met Thursday at the Alva
Amidon home.
Mr. and M rs Roy McIntyre of
Ontario visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bohy Friday.
Archie Atagi is digging his pota
toes on the old Frake place.
Mr. and Mrs. Braddock and Ruth
and their sister, Mrs. Wiley of Po
catello called at the George Stew
art home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harmon of
Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Dad Arm
strong visited Howard Manseurs of
Fruitland the Fourth.
Betty and Barbara W.vckoff are
staying with their aunt. Mrs. Brat
ton while their mother attends the
institute at Wallowa Lake.
Shef White is getting another
field ready to plant to clover.
The Farmers Daughters club met
at the Wilma Brown home Thurs
day.
I. L. McConnell of San Francisco
visited at the W. E. Brown home
Thursday.
Zeola Benton of Nyssa spent Sat
urday night with Ruth Bratton.
Delores Callaway
of Ontario
spent Sunday at the George Stew
art home.
Mrs. Roy Cazier and Leroy are
staying at Payette with relatives
The Boyles young folks and Viv
ian Hlgby were at Brattons Sunday
and enjoyed their swimming hole.
Arthur Domans enjoyed a large
group of frelnds and neighbors* the
Fourth.
Society
Mitchell.
SUNSET VALLEY
Miss Hazel Huffman, daughter of
Mrs Ada Schweizer entertained
Mrs. E. R. Huffman of Owyhee and
the Worthwhile club at her home
last Thursday with Mrs. Victoria Ace R. Roberts son of Mr and Mrs.
as co-hostess. The semi-annual A. R. Roberts of Sunset Valley were
business meeting was held. Mrs. married July 3 at Fairfield. Idaho.
Mrs. A. R. Roberts spent a few
Sarah Hobson was elected for presi
d e s Mrs. Mae Wilson vice-presi days with her daughter Mrs. Les
dent and Miss Tressa Ditty secre Rea of Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kollen of Sun
tary and treasurer. The rest of the
afternoon was spent playing Chin set Valley went to Pendleton to vis
ese checkers. Refreshments were it for a week.
served.
Wayne Limbaugh of Emmett and
Elmer Case and Lucille Flemming Barabara Parker of Cow Hollow
of La Grande visited his brother. called on Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rob
erts Jr. Sunday.
John Wednesday.
A crowd of young folks gathered
Georgia and Marjorie Hillis visit
ed with Bonnie Mae Newgen Wed at the A. R. Roberts home Thurs
day evening to charivari the newly
nesday.
Sunset Valley and Owyhee S u n -. weds.
Lois Mitchell who had her tonsils
day schools went to Big Bend park
Sunday. Sunday school was well at- \ out last week is reported to be do
tended . A basket lunch followed ing nicely.
with lots of ice cream and cake.
| W T. Buffington visited friends
W. J. Case and son and Raymond in Idaho Sunday.
Morris of La Grande visited at the | Mrs. Moffatt visited over night
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
John Case home Friday.
Mr. Coulter of Owyhee will speak R. W. Bolitho and family.
Bill Parker of Cow Hollow Is
after Sunday school Sunday morn
building a new house fo r J . A.
ing.
Black.
The Worthwhile club will meet
Robert Ditty went to La Grande
with Ruth Warren August 3. Be Friday evening to consult his doc
cause of sickness Mabel Turner is tor.
unable to entertain on that date.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ward of Palm
Springs, Cal., who have been visit
ing the Newgen family went to Wil
der Wednesday to visit Orie New
gen.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Thompson,
Frank. Bob and Dan Tosch and
Bud Nothice spent the Fourth at
the Ira Chadd home.
Walter Hillis and Dee Hillis fam
ilies who live by the big canal last
week killed three rattlesnakes near
the house making a total of 19 for
REPAIR BILLS
this summer.
Caused
by accidents can be
Paul Gilbert enjoyed Sunday din
taken care of if you carry
ner at the L. E. Newgen home.
one of our Policies
Mr. and Mrs. Cash Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Howard and
Bernard Eastman
daughter spent Sunday at Vale with
REAL ESTATE
Mr. Turner’s brother.
FIRE and AUTO
Mr. and Mrs. David Orr and
INSURANCE
mother and Ernie Roberts of Utah
Phone 64
Nyssa |
is visiting with Wm. Orr and Fred
$
W ASH
DRESSES
Nicely Styled and in 0 4
a wide variety of \ I
s iz e s .............................. ▼ I
FOUNDATION
GARMENTS
$1
Values to $4
GOWNS
$1
as high as
$1.98
FARMERETTESRe?u,ar
Va,ues
LADIES PURSES
For Men
and Women
LUGGAGE
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS & $1
A T K E S O N ’S S T O R E
MEN’S AND LADIES’ W EARING APPAREL
Third and Main Streets Nyssa
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS.
P R IC E $ DIVE
D U RIN G
N Y$$A ’$ $ DAY$
KOTEX, 66’s $1
COTY BATH POWDER
$1
G O L F B A LLS
O L D S P IC E
Wilson*
“Gr«en-Hi”
Bath Accessories
3 for $1
r^\
pOllAR
Summer’s lovely new wash clothes
were not made to be scrubbed in the
old-fashioned way. Washables should
be "summer fabric cleaned". . . an
improved cleansing that is more
gentle upon fabric and color, that
retains the fine fit, style and shape of
a garment and makes clothes look
better and last longer.
Powder ........
Salts ..............
Toilet Water
POISON OAK PROTECTIVE $1
UNGUENTINE »«•**
$1
SUN VALLEY
SNOW CAKE
Frosty, white refreshing
NYSSA PHARMACY
Your Rexall Store
Phone 14
to "washing" summer
McClure’s Bakery
PHONE t t
Ontario Laundry & Cleaners
BETTER DRY CLEANING
with
Distilled Solvent
BETTER WASHING
with
Zero Soft Water
SAL)
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