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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1941)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL VERNA MITCHELL BECOMES BRIDE Miss Verna Mitchell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. N. A. Mitchell, of Sun set Valley, became the bride of Mr. Morgan Hansen, son of Mr. James E. Hansen of Weiser, Idaho, on June fourth, at the L. D. S. Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah. Members of the bridal party were: Mrs. Susie Mitchell, mother of the bride. Mr. G. N Hansen, of Salt Lake, brother of the bride groom, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and Mr and Mrs. Lorin Coates of Nyssa. Mr and Mrs P. Casto of Salt Lair Clt . It ; F Casto of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson spent their honeymoon In Salt Lake and return ed to Parma. Idaho on June 10 wh >re they will make their home. - 5 - THURSDAY PARTY On Thursday evening Mrs. George Sallee, Mrs. John Young and Mrs. C, L. McCoy again entertained at dessert and contract at Mrs. Mc Coy's home when guests for six tables of cards were invited. Bowls of cut roses and blossoms in season added to the decorations of the rooms. High scores for the evening were made by Mrs. A. C. Sallee. Mrs. Ida Robertson and Mrs. Keith Bailey. - 8 - MRS. BERT OSBORNE OSBORN - JENNINGS Springing a surprise on their friends, Miss Thaddene Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jenn ings of Vale and Bert Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Osborn, Nyssa, slipped away on Wednesday and were married at a quiet cere mony jrerformed at the Baptist church in Wleser. Miss La Verne Jones, Wleser, attended the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn are living at his ranch near Adrian. GARDEN CLUB MEET Morgan Park Club will mp’t on the evening of June 20 for the reg ular business meeting at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McGee. nay! E $ £ * * * £ * tack " 16- about the sensational new low automatic W ATER HEATING RATES Investigate today IDAHO YPOWER Let Us Insure Your Hay Bernard Eastman INSURANCE Real Estate As Close As Your Telephone Phone 64 FOOD VALUES Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday June 20-21 Matches "C e 0.' • 46 oz. cans Orange Fruit J U l C e and grapefruit Surfine, ground fresh Coffee 1 lb. package Gold Bar, 1 lb. can Coffee vacuum packed Gold Bar, 2 lb can Coffee vacuum packed Baking Powder tKanc 50 oz 4 lb. package Lard Bacon Squares u,arsten* Energy Bleach * 8,1 iu8* Soap Soap Soap Crystal W hite, giant bars 7 for Palm Olive, toilet 3 bars Petes Granulated, powder large size package 15c 23c 27c 24c 47c 37c 45 c 16c 23c 29c 19 c 25c Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. W NYSSA ilson G rocery A Dependable Food Store OREGON CIVIC CLUB Civic Clubmet Wednesday after noon at the Parish hall for its reg ular meeting with Mrs. James Mus solini as speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Mussolini’s talle on the care of the hair and the skin. Many ladies recently come to Nyssa have joind the group and were present at yesterday’s meeting. A guest of the afternoon from Boise was Miss Angela Maher who ac companied Mrs. Bernard Eastman. Following the musicial program at which Twila Crawford gave a violin solo and Mrs. O. J. Donahue a vocal selection, both accompanied by Mrs. Carlos Buchner, tea was poured by Mrs. Herbert Fisher, Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. Keith Bailey. WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB Wednesday evening Bridge Club was entertained this we‘k by Mrs. John Stafford who invited Mrs. Emma Quinby to play as guest for the evening. High scores were made by Mrs. Aden Wilson and Mrs. E. S. Frost. Following cards a late supper was served. MISS HUMPHREY BRIDE OF MR ADKINSON St. Agnes church, Pilot Rock, was the scene of an 11 o’clock wed ding yesterday, when Miss Norma E. Humphrey, daughter of Mary E. Humphrey, became the bride of Milo M. Adkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Adkinson. with Father Alban Cullen of Hermiston reading the ceremony. The bride was very charming in an afternoon gown of aqua blue crepe, with white corsage boquet of Cecil Bruner roses and sweet peas. Her sister Mrs. Roy Saunders, ma tron of honor, wore an attractive beige afternoon frock, with accessor ies cf snddle tan. Mr Omer Adkin son of Nyssa was best man. After the ceremony, Ihe bride’s mother entertained at a luncheon Mrs. Adkinson attended Oregon State college and is a graduate of Eastern Oregon College of Educa tion. She was a teacher in the Nyssa School last year. Mr. Adkinson at tended Washington State College and Is a member of Sigma Nu frat ernity. After a wedding trip, the couple will resi\'e on Mr. Adkinson’s farm, south of Pendleton. ANNUAL PICNIC The annual Father’s Day picnic- held each year at the Tom Lowe home at Mitchell Butte by the King- man Kolony Book club is an event looked forward to each year by the members and their family and friends. The club was organized o' f r twenty years ago by a group of twelve ladies all of which are still members and who seldom miss this annual event. Sunday again being Father’s day, the picnic was enjoyed by a group of about forty-five persons. The buf fet lunch was served on the lawn in the deep shade of old trees and benches were placed close by. Following lunch a short humorous program was enjoyed at which time the fathers In the group were given tribute. The afternoon was then given over to visiting for many pres ent had come many miles to this annual feast. The one journeyed farthest was Mrs. Bruce Kester who arrived that morning from Portland and Is spend ing a short time as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. E. C. West was hostess for the pinochle club which met at her home on Wednesday last. Mrs. A. V. Cook, and Mrs. Joe D’Arcy were guests for the afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Paridis. Mrs Harold Gregg and Mrs. Claude Meacham. Tea was served by the hostess at the close of the games. 5 TKURSDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE At Thursday afternoon Bridge club which was entertained at des sert and contract by Mrs. A. C. Sallee much excitement was raised when two grand slam bids were made, one set of players beihg vul nerable. The first slam, was made by Mrs. George. J. Mitchell and Mrs. Bumall Brown the second by Mrs. John Bishop and Mrs C. L. McCoy who were also vulnerable. High scores for the afternoon went to Mrs Bishop and Mrs. McCoy. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Arthur H. Boydell and Mrs. Henry Hartley. 8 THURSDAY BRIDGE Mrs. E. D. Norcott was hostess for the members of the Thursday after noon bridge club at her home last week and Invited Miss Eva Boydell and Mrs. J. L. Church as guest players. High score was made by Mrs. Frank T. Morgan. Sons Visit— 8 Guests last week from the coast at the A. H. Willson home wrere their son Guy and nelce. Mrs. Can non of Woodburn and Buckley. Washington. Revival Meeting— There will be a series of old time revival meetings conducted by Rev. Paul Nirkens of Stlllw. il. Osl.laho- ma at Big Bend Park beglnlng Sunday night. June 23. 1041. to which every one is Invited. Visitor* From Kansas— Supt. James F Reece. Mrs Reece and Donna Jean of Bushton. Kan sas spent last weeH with Mr Reece's sister Mrs OMeu Dorman. Mr. Dor man and Dole of Arlene. - - - - - - THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1941 Daughter Visits For Summer— Don Buell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Buell returned from Salam bringing with him Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seaman and baby daughter, Billy-Lee. Mrs. Seaman is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Buell. From Eugene— Mr and Mrs. A. C. Boyd and four sons of Eugene spent last week at the Lon Fry home. Mrs. Boyd and Mr. Fry are sister and brother. In Boise— Mrs. Lillian Newby spent week be fore last visiting the home of her son Tom in Boise and while there en joyed a surprise visit from two other sons, Harry and Bert who are living in Carolina. Mrs. Harry Newby ac companied her husband west but re mained at Greenleaf, Idaho to visit with her parehts. The visitors were guests in Mrs. Mewby’s home over the last week end. Daughter Visits — Mr. ond Mrs. J. C. Smith have had as their guests the past week their daughter and family, Mr. anil Mrs. Jack Fields and s .n from Sliid- 'er. Okla They are leaving Thurs day for a tour of Yellowstrne Na tional Park on their r.turn trip. Church At Schoo' House— Beginning Sunday, June 22, 1931 !he Adrian Community Church will be held at the Adrian high school ludftorium. Sunday school at 10 a in. Church at 11 a. m. Wallace Jamison, student minis ter under the direction of Presby terian missions, will conduct the services. All are welcome Relatives At Church Home— Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Church, parents of J. L. Church, his sister. Mrs Fl- in Vanderh If, of Colorado, and his brother. Frederick of Twin Falls, are visitors for the week at the J. L. "thurch home. Heme From Trip— Mrs. Kenneth Cottle and Lyle ro omed on Wednesday from a two weeks trip to Utah, where th“y vis aed relatives at Ogden, Salt Lake and Logan. RICHLAND Mrs. Mae Phearson and son. Frank of Spokjane and Mrs. Archie Howell of Nyssa were visitors at the T. E. Johnson home Monday. Frank Leuck Jr., of Baker is spending a few days at the T. C. Johnson home. Madeline Maw is working at the home of Pat Bennett. Sunday afternoon and evening visitors at the J. D. May horn» were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gullett and Leanna of Harper Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Riggs. Raymond and Ronald of Parma. Mr. Rudolph Udlineck and Leo of Homedale were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Dick Udlineck. Frank Luck Jr., of Baker was a dinner guest at the H. V. Maw home. Mrs. Glenn Hanson of Rupert. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis of Payette, Mr. Allen and Cecile Green of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Payette and Mr. and Mrs. Leuck of Nyssa were din ner guests at the T. E. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams and Mildred were Thursday dinner guests at Wiley Clowers In Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin, Donna Jean and Phyllis Ann and Director Mrs Olen Dowers and Mr. Aloha Maw were Saturday evening house. C. W. Barrett was reelected and Mrs. Tom Low counted ballots. guests at the H. H. Hartley home clerk and Otis Bullard was reelected at Nyssa. Arcadia Mr. Leland Wagner of Seattle, Washington visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner last weekl end. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey visited at the Abe Hickey home in Ontario Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Milton and son of Myr tle Point, Oregon visited at the J. M. Wagner home last week. The Clarence Hanson and family from Colorado have moved in the Cottage at the school house. Erma Lee and Pearl came home Sunday from. Burns, where they had been two weeks. Toby and Melvin Hickey of Burns spent from Saturday until Wednes day at the John Hickey home. Miss Pauline Payne of Ontario, Oregon visited her sister, Mrs Vern Butler, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Earl Barker of Pert Townsend. Washington was an over night guest at the J. M. Wagner home last week Sunday School was held Sunda afternoon. Rev. Moore of Ontario preached. An exercise was given b Miss Theo Matherly's class. Charles Bullard and John Zitier- cob are cutting their peas for the cannery this week. Those putting up hay this we-k are Ira Vere, John Zittercob. George Moeller. Vern Butler, J M. Wagner. Theo Matherly. Bill Ilipp and Ellr Warner. Mrs. John Zittercob has been in bed with a sore throat. Mrs. Ada Butler and Wall Strane and sen of Sp~!jine. visit I at the Verne Butler home Monday. Patty. Larry, and Janie Dowers are visiting their grandparents at Green- leaf. Idaho this wek. The school board held Its election Monday afternoon at the school Too Late to Classify WELL DRILLING. Prices oil rei- uest. Apply to one who knows Ihe country and the business. C. H Dc Coursey, Box 745. Nampa Phone Cf1' 21J TOO LATE FOR SALE Seed potaties. Bliss T. umph. one year from certificatl-v Ira Ure, Phone 06J2. 19J tfc. MAN WANTED, with equipment fo: Black Canyon sng" brush land 160 acres. Liberal offer. Will give long lease. F F. Feltner 1615 Main St. Boise. 19J 3xp. Ill'll.DING PERMITS The following applications lor building permits have been filed with Cttv Recorder: No. the 478 Ontario Concrete Pipe Co. Alter Business Lot 11 Blk. 11 Orig. $25.00. No. 479 Lettle Alford Erect <fe Add Business Lot 20 Blk. 11 Orig. $150.00. June 19, 1941 If no written protests have been filed of within (10) days by from the dale this ten publication owners of property in the City of Nyssa the above applications will be ap proved. ...Quantity Buying Is Thrifty Buying... . . . when we advise buying BEEF BY THE QUARTER and PORK BY THE HALF OR W HOLE, we know that you will make a real saving on your meat bill. . . . you save because you get a wide variety of cuts— from steaks to hamburger and hams to lard. In other words you get ALL that you pay for— there is no waste. • O / * * * anc^ w ^ en we say 9 U A LIT Y M EATS ¡t is our way of saying ^ that all of our live- stock is selected with the utmost care and then grain fed! Thus assuring our custom ers of truly TENDER, QUALITY MEATS! Beef by the Q uarter Pork by Half or W hole Our Meats May Be Inspected At The POLAR COLD STORAGE AND LOCKER PLANT. CUSTOM BUTCHERING EVERY THURSDAY Fischer’s Phone Slaughterhouse 05R1 1 Mile W est of Nyssa on Alberta Ave. All Kinds of FIRE WORKS For Sale June 27 to July 5 both dates inclusive WRAY’S DIME STORE NYSSA, OREGON NYSSA RROGRAM THEATRE Phone 108 Double Feature Friday and Saturday, June 20-21 Richard Alien and Andy Devine in “MUTINY IN THE ARTIC” The Three Mesquiteers in “PRAIRIE PIONEERS” Sat. Mat.. 2.30 p. m., Aam. 5c-2uc; Evening, 10c-33c, Includes tax Sunday and Monday, June 22-23 Joan Bennett, Franchot Tone, John Hubbard and Eve Arden in “SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSW ERS” Also the Two Reel Color Cartoon “RAGGEDY A N N ” Mat. Sun, 2:30, Adm, 10c-28c, Evening Adm. 10c-33c, Includes tax — BARGAIN NIGHT— Tuesday, June 24 Frank Morgan, Ann Rutherford and Kent Tay lor in “W ASHINGTON M ELODRAM A” Merry Melody and The Green Archer Adm. Children 5c. Adults 15c W ednesday and Thursday, June 25-26 Priscilla Lane, Ronald Regan, Jeffrey Lynn and May Robson in “MILLION DOLLAR BABY” Fight, Fish, Fight and News Admission: 10c-33c, inclnding Defense Tax A Statement On Milk Price Advance Effective July 1, 1941 the Shelton Dairy and the Gate City Dairy, will by force of circumstances, advance the price of delivered milk and cream to consumers in Nyssa. Feeling that the public is entitled to know the reason for this advance, the following is th basis on which we are forced to raise our prices: Dairy supplies, and the necessary equip ment for the sanitary handling of our product is advancing in price. The cost of producing milk and cream is, along with all other com m odities on the advance. It is only just that our pro ducers (the Farmer) receive a com pen sation that will be enough to give him a decent American wage for his efforts and investment. W e are reluctant to make this advance, but if we are to deliver milk and cream that complies with Oregon State regula tions governing daries, we are forced, in the face of advancing production costs, to the only alternative of advanc ing prices on milk and cream. The following is the schedule on delivered milk and cream, beginning July 1 ; MILK Quarts I Ic-Pints6c CREAM V2Pintsl7c Pints30c-Quarts55' Shelton’s Dairy Phone 05J2 | Gate City Dairy phone im w
