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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1941)
THE N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL Arcadia A family reunion dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J M. Wagner, their oldest son, Leland Wagner of Seattle, Truman of Kla math Palls, and their youngest son, Leo of Centralla, Wash. Also their daughter, Mrs Clarence Strong of Ontario was present Others who attended the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis and son of Omaha, formerly of Ontario, and Mr. Jarvis’ mother and sister, Mary, both of Ontario. Monday Leland left for Boise where he Is stationed as agri culture agent for the Union Pacific railroad. Truman left for Klamath Palls, Ore., where he Is employed by the Southern Pacific railroad, and Leo left Tuesday for Portland where he will receive his examina tions for the army. Mrs. Vollie Zink of Council, Ida ho, visited at the home of her broth er, Dale Lakey and family and brought Jimmy Laky home who had been visiting there since the 4th. Mr and Mrs. B1 UHlpp were busi ness vlstlors In Boise last week Mr. and Mrs. Homer Earnest of Nyssa visited at the Otis Bullard house last week. John Zlttercob dug spuds for Qeorge Moeller last week; he Is dig ging his own this week. The Arcadia Sunday school board held a meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hickey last week. Mrs. Minnie White, mother of Bob Barber, visited last week In Weiser. Edmond Butler of Caldwell spent the week end at the Vern Butler home Mrs Zola Dodge and three daugli ters of Jerome, Idaho, are visiting his mother, Mrs. John Snow and family this week. Theo Matherly hauled grain for J. M. Wagner and O. P. Qarren last week. John Zlttercob, George Moeller, Ira Ure and Loire Pryor planted let tuce last week. Mrs. BUI Hlpp and two daughters left Sunday morning for Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. Car lHlpp of Boise. They wlU visit Mr. and Mrs Norman Hlpp In Seattle and other coast points before returning home Harold Dali, who entered the army two weeks ago. writes his mother, Mrs. Anna DaU that he Is at Camp Roberts, California. Dale Lakey Is working on tne new highway from Adrian to Vale driv ing a gravel truck. Miss Mary Smlt left Friday for Seattle where she wUl visit Mrs. Austin MlllhoUln, the former Miss Ava Marostlca, for two weeks. She will also visit In Portland before re turning home. Louise, Marjorie and Pearl Orres left Sunday for Bums. Oregon. Yele DaU, who has been stationed at La Orande, has been transferred to Colfax, Wash. Derrell WUllam, John Hickey, Charlie Splawn and Bob Barber are putting up their second cutting of hay. The Rous brothers combined grain for O. P. Garren last week. Bob Lay left last week for Butte, Montana, where he wlU work In the mines. Mr. and Mrs. Wld Lay and fam ily visited at the O. F Garren home Sunday afternoon. Art Warren, who works for Char lie Bullard, has the mumps. A PICTURE OF HEALTH Children "bum up” a lot of en ergy during summer months. that your clii'dren get plenty of milk each day from— Shelton’s Dairy PHONE 05J2 COLD STORAGE LOCKERS FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE? The metal used in the making of cold storage lockers is vital to National Defense, and for that reason we are not able to add to our present ac commodations. To those who are thinking of renting a locker may we advise them to make their arrange ments now! FO OD C O N S E R V A T IO N W IL L H E LP TH E N A T IO N Cold storage lockers is the one SURE and inex pensive way to save foods that are now on the market— meats, fruits and vegtables— All can be stored now for your table during the win ter months. Reserve a Locker To Day! B EEF By The Quarter P O R K By H A L F or Whole 8AVS T h rou g h R ctrntlftc on Your Table AO Winter Polar Cold Storage Cr Locker Plant PHONE 124 of for 3 Blocks North of “ Y” V ffS tS i/ THE Ü * AlRCRAPT IWPUfTWy INCWASEP FLOOR 2 + 6 ANP V® it * NIARLy /9$ ooo M O R E EM PLO YEES IN 2 7 MONTHS TiMfc ( / 9 1 9 - I9 + I) 1UÍ FIRST SUBMARINE FOR MlLrTARV PURPOSES VKAS U SEP 8 / AMERICANS A E A IN S T W BRITISH IN RM Luvofm y ! few a otrKil SPnA Aon V ii o v f a x w otnuTfP Dtf simntfOtnrt) the ftU A S MOTH. tMTiVf 7P Crf/M AMO C o r-ro fj in s u ia t io a /. A neseAacn peveLOPMem HA4 WOW PROVEP PRACTICAL IN ÍUCH WIPEiy PlFFEfiENT LOCATION* AS AIÑSHA a n p in m e t r o p i c s after a three weeks’ visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Teter and chil dren of Vale are spending their va cation at the parental William Te ter home. Mrs. Harry Russell and daughter attended the 4-H picnic at Vale Wednesday. Mr. Albert Bowen entertained at a party Tuesday afternoon for her daughter Pauline’s fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stradley en tertained Mrs. Geoffrey Williams and Mrs. M. A. Bradney of Adrian at a dinner on Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Russell and daughters visited from Tuesday until Thurs day In Nyssa at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ser- voss. Upper Sunset To replace and build energy see Refrigeration THE POCKETBOOK KNOWLEDGE Lower Bend The Big Bend 4-H cooking club gave a mothers’ tea, July 22, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Harry Rus sell. The Sewing Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Joe King, exhibi ted their year’s work. Iced punch, cake and cookies were served by the members. Each member brought scrap aluminum for the drive. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King spent the week end at the Joe King home. Mrs. King staying for a longer visit. Mrs. Geoffrey WUllams, returned to her home at Clarkdale, Arizona, TH U R SD AY, AU G U ST 7 ,1 9 4 1 Fred La Shonse visited with his sister in Ontario on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Shares and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hunter were in Ontario on Monday. Mrs. Dale Llir.baugh and her chil dren visited from Saturday until Tuesday in Emmett and her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hines, returned with her. Frank Tosch spent five days with his mother, Mrs. R. L. Thompson from Port Douglas. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Bergan went to Ontario with him when he left. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Adrian and Joe Stuart of Park Dale, Ore., spent Tuesday at the Frank Parker home. Ed Bergam is visiting for a few days at home. He is employed at Hermiston. Mrs. Elza Niccum entertained the Wahlne club on Thursday at the hall. Fourteen members were pres ent. Material was distributed f o r the bazaar. The next meeting will be at the hall on August 14. at which time Mrs. Edith Hunter will enter tain both the Wahlne and the Pleas ant Hour clubs. Stephens brothers combined grain for Doc Rafflngton and John Hamil ton on Saturday. Adolph Schnetde rmarketed his clover last week. Apple Valley « i _____ Miscellaneous showers for two Ap ple Valley brides, the Woek display meeting of the Simple Sewing Club, the D. V. B. S. picnic dinner Thurs day and the program Friday eve ning which closed this moat, worth while project have kept Apple Val ley children and women unusually busy the past week. Sixty grownups were present Tues day afternoon when Mrs. Rollo Rucker assLsted by her daughter Mamie and Mrs. Ralph Bailey en tertained in honor of Mrs. Ronnie Shhritter. Many lovely gifts were received by the bride and those at tending enjoyed the afternoon. The picnic diner served the pu pils of the Daily Vacation Bible school was a real dinner and was immensely appreciated. Ladles tied the quilt after dinner and had It ready for exhibit Friday evening The closing program of Bible school did not In any degree show all the children had learned the past two weeks, the results of the fine work done by those teachers who came day after day with a fresh Inspiring work schedule will go on and on In the lives of future men and wom en. To think that so many children could be taught and kept happy and Interested for leas than tl4 seems Impossible, but careful check was kept of all expense Dally collections (gum and candy) money given by the children and a silver collection taken Friday evening almost made up the expense money. Besides the program given by the children. Mrs. Austin gave a read /APIA OFTIM HAS W/M6S A FOOT ' 10N6 Vadah visited at the McDermott home Sunday. Mrs. Donahue has had a short visit from her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith of Fort Collins, Colo., and her sister and husband. Mr. a n d Mrs. Oscar Carlson of Denver the past week. Fern and Polly Osborne stayed with Mrs.Donahue while Mr. and Mrs. Osborne went to Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Obendorf of Wilder and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Da vis called on Miss Grace Goolng at the Jed Goolng home Sunday. Eldred Brown has urchased the MacParlane acreage. Mr. MacFar- land has been transferred to Ru pert and his wife and family are leaving today for Rupert. Blaine Russell has his tonsils re moved Saturday to be all ready for school when it opens. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller stopped at the F. D. Miller home Monday afternoon and report Mrs. Wilson is very much better and has been taken to her daughter’s. Mrs. Edna Dutors home. Members fo the Nyssa National Ba/.k staff called at the Poage home here Friday evening to wish Miss Irene a very pleasant trip. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sternweiss, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wameke, Miss Helen Boydell and Dick Osborne. Colby Page and his sister Irene left Sunday for San Francisco and Corvallis. At Corvallis they are to be guests of Mrs. Johnston and son Paul. Mr and Mrs. E. E. Hobbs of Boise took his mother, Mrs. Lee Hobbs with them to western Oregon on a vacatiojj trip. They left Sunday. Miss Frances Hammer spent the past week with her father and Mrs. Hammer after vacationing with a friend at Payette Lakes. Miss Ham mer teaches In f^ypert. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Osborne and Betty motored to Hermiston Sun day. PROGRESSIVE CANNING CLUB By Charlene Chritton SISTERS VISIT Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Mussolini, Nyssa Heights, were Mrs. Mussolini’s sisters a n d their families, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Saxton and their children f r o m Lebanon. Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haskins, Denver, Colo. GIRL SCOUTS As their contribution to city activ ity the Girl Scouts under the lead ership of Mrs. Clarence Brewster will hold Story Hour for little folks between the ages of five and eight years of age on the lawn at the city hall each Friday morning from 10 until 12. The 4-H Progressive Canning Club All children of that age are in went to the 4-H Club picnic at Vale vited to come and are promised an June 30, Instead of having the reg Interesting and happy time. ular meeting at Lois Mitchell’s home. Assisting in the work will be Mrs. Their next meeting w i l l be Gilbert Allsebrook and Miss Delma Wednesday, August 6 at 2 at Lois Ward. Micthell’s home. --------------------- WHAT? No White Elephants? V acatio n B y T rain ! How to beat the heat on your summer trips: Leave ing and the Rev. Greenlee of Nys sa gave a short inspiring talk to parents and pupils Friday evening. One of the nicest gatherings in a long time was the shower given at the Brotzman home Friday evening for their daughter, Mary, who was recently married to Henry Nazare- nus. Members of both Pentecostal churches and a few neighbors com posed the group who came to wish the happy couple the best of earth's blessings and to bring them tokens of their affection and respect. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Madron of Twin Falls called at the Jed Goolng home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Boston and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Osborne and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Witt. Mrs. Witt has sold her 20-acre farm to a Mr. Huff of Twin Falls who will take posesssion about the twentieth. Paul Morris and his sister Miss Wilma of Boise and Miss Joan Kole o f Boise called on Grace Gooing Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Correll spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Witt. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Norland of Caldwell are spending today a n d tomorrow at the home of his moth er, Mrs. Martha Norland. A new combine and a new thresh ing machine are doing some of the work in this community. Waldo Smalley has the combine and Mr. Grow has the new separator or threshing machine. Jed Goolng and son, Ray, went to Hermiston to look up wrk, Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Brotzman accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nickens to Oklahoma where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Martha S. Norland is enter taining at dinner tonight for Troy Gooing and Miss Grace Gooing of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nor land of Caldwell, Roy Gooing, Billie Going and the Norland young folk who are at home. Mrs. Ben Koch of Homedale was a Sunday afternoon caller at the Pettit Bailey home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey and Breakfast Sets.... . . . What is more cheerful than a raylv decorated Breakfast Set? Or one decorated to suit your own taste — come In and choose a set from our assort ment. You Don’t Need Cash! Use Our Nord ale Furniture Store Phone 94 NYSSA your car at home, and step into the refreshing, air-conditioned comfort of a Union Pacific train. You'll be "c o o l as a cucumber" all the way . . . arrive rested, ready for business or pleasure. Choice of accommodations. Delicious Dining Car meals. Registered Nurse-Stewardess service on principal trains. An old baby buggy— harness, a fresno— — or perhaps some potatoes or onions— or just some article that you have grown tired of having around the house . . . You Can Turn Them All Into Cash By Using The Journal W ANT ADS -— — -»— ' SAMPLE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES from Nyssa to: In Standard In Challenger In Coaches Sleeping Cars* Sleeping Cars* $53.50 $46.20 Los Angeles .... ..... $38.10 64.49 72.50 Chicago ........... .... 58.05 42.85 36.51 41.09 Denver ............. 5867 65.65 Kansas City ........ 51.62 15.85 17.85 1985 Portland ........ * Berth extra. Similar low fares to other points Liberal return limits. Also very low one-way fares. Ask about travel on credit—no money down—pay later For further details consult: E. C. CRANDALL Phone 27 Nyssa, Ore. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
