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.
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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.
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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.
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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