THE N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL TH UR SD AY, NOVEMBER 20,1941
PAGE SIX
| SAT AFTERNOON HOSTESS
Mrs. R. G. Larsen was hestess at
a contract and dessert party at her
home Saturday afternoon to which
guests for seven tables were pres
ent. Fall colors and blossoms were
used at the tables and for room dec
oration. High scores for the after
noon’s play were made by Mrs. Hu
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Atkeson enter bert Fisher and Mrs. Deane Smith.
tained at Sunday dinner for Mrs.
Fanny Felton and her daughter, FAMILY DINNER
Mrs. Gladys Holland, of Seattle, who
A family get-together and dinner
has been in Nyssa the past several party was enjoyed at the home of
days, a house guest of Mrs. Felton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Eldredge Sun
day afternoon, at which 17 members
of Mr. Edridge's family and their
FRIDAY PARTIES
On Friday afternoon and even families were present. The affair
ing Mrs. J. L. Church and Mrs. E. was In honor of Ross Curtis of New
J. Powell entertained at dessert York, who is visiting in Boise. Mu
and contract to which guests to sic, both vocal and instrumental,
make up seven tables were Invited was enjoyed throughout the after
for the afternoon play and in the noon and evening.
evening eight tables were in play.
In keeping with the red, white and
EASTERN STAR
blue candles decorating each room
On Monday evening the Golden
and the patriotic motif being used Rule, Nyssa chapter of the Eastern
for room decorations defense stamps Star, enjoyed its 22nd birthday an
were given as prizes at both parties. niversary at special ceremonies and
In the afternoon high scores went program at the Masonic hall. A
to Mrs. John B. Oiezentanner and to visiting member to enjoy the event
Mrs. A. V. Cook.
Mrs. Bernard was Mrs. Bessie Clements of On
Eastman was awarded a special for tario, who was a member of the in
successfully completing a grand itiating team which installed the
slam bid.
original Golden Rule chapter mem
In the evening Mrs. Stanley Moore bers. Other visitors were Mr. Cle
of Ontario, Mrs. Lewis Mosier and ments and Mrs. Diven of the On
Miss Eva Boydell were awarded tario chapter and Mrs. Leavitt of
prizes.
Portland.
Following a fine program a buffet
supper was served, the center of at
traction of which was a three-tiered
birthday cake.
mum
ARMISTICE DAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle en
tertained at dinner on Armistice
day for Mr. Cottle’s brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. Johan-
son, and their children and two
friends who were ail in Nyssa from
Union following the football gair.e at
Adrian.
SEW FOR RED CROSS
Members of the Nyssa unit of the
American Legion auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Feltcher
Wednesday to work on the unit pro
ject of sewing labels on all the Red
Cross articles made by the Nyssa
chapter. The articles were then
sorted, bundled and tied.
- i -
THURS. AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Mrs. George J. Mitchell was hostess
to the members of the Thursday af
ternoon Bridge club at her home
last week and invited Mrs. Burnall
Brown, Mrs. John B. Giezentanner
and Mrs. Prank Van Petten of On
tario. High scores were made by
Mrs. Van Petten and a special prize
was awarded to Mrs. Prank Mor
gan for fulfilling a grand slam bid.
NYSSA
PROGRAM
Phone 108
8 -
-
PINOCHLE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Ed West were hosts
at a pinochle party at their home
Saturday night at which guests to
make up two tables at cards were
invited. Prizes for high scores were
awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Paradis and to Mr. and Mrs. F.
Milton.
Malheur Loan
Office Opened
BOOK CLUB TO MEET
The Friendly Book club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Norcott at which
time Mrs. Carl Coad will present the
review. Following the review will be
a social and tea hour. All ladies
living in the community are invited
to be present.
-
8
-
BOOK CLUB
The Kingman Kolony Book club
was entertained by Mrs. Frank Mor
gan last Saturday afternoon. Fol
lowing dessert a short talk on new
books was given by the county li
brarian, Miss Nesbitt, after which a
round table discussion of articles
on current events was enjoyed.
Guests for the afternoon besides
the members of the club included
Miss Nesbitt, Mrs. Frank Miller of
Big Bend and Mrs. Dennis Patch of
Adrian.
8-
SUNSHINE CLUB
Members of the Sunshine club of
the Rebekahs enjoyed its regular
meeting at the Odd Fellows hall on
Friday last. Following the business
meeting a social and tea hour were
A special real estate loan office
has been established in the Miles
building in Ontario, according to
word received from Norman Fletch
er, real estate loan specialist.
The real estate program is now
consolidated with the rural rehabil
itation program of the farm secur
ity administration in Malheur coun
ty under the Malheur farms pro
ject, Mr. Fletcher said.
“Office
hours will be maintained Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday mornings
from 8.30 a. m. to 12, noon.”
Group meetings for new applica
tions will be held in the office Wed
nesday afternoons at 1:15, at which
time the real estate program will be
explained. The applicant meetings
were formerly held Wednesday af
ternoons and Saturday mornings.
"We are taking applications at the
present time," Mr. Fletcher said.
enjoyed at which Mrs. Don M Gra
ham and Mrs. Tom Johnson presid
ed.
YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP
A gay evening was enjoyed by the
members of the Young People’s Fel
lowship at the parish hall Monday
evening at which time it was de
cided to take up a series of folk
dancing.
Several new members
were accepted into the fellowship
and plans were outlined for the
coming winter's work and play.
“Anyone interested should attend
the group meetings at his earliest
convenience in order that necessary
appraisal work may be completed
before weather conditions will delay
field work in appraising.”
M eetings
ciated with Mrs. William N. Arm
strong of Alamosa, Colorado, and
Mrs. Otto H. Houser, chairman.
The next regular meeting will be
held in Portland in 1943.
Too Late to Clasaify
WANTED TO RENT
Adult ward members are Invited BY JAN. 1st, 40 to 80 acres, improv
to attend a covered dish dinner to
ed. Ample help.
Crop basis.
be held in the Nyssa L.D.S. ward Omer Dorman, Nyssa. Rt. I.
chapel Thursday, November 27, at
20N3xp
7:30 p. m.
FOR TRADE
Douglas County, Oregon, for Ontar
Mrs. Greenlee
io or Nyssa: —
Back in Nyssa 496 acre ranch, near Roseburg, 70
(Continued from Page One)
acres cultivated, balance grazing,
The function of the Jurisdictional house, 3 barns, complete with stock
society is purely promotional, so the and equipment,
priced
$14,000.
reports of activities this first year $4000 Federal loan, trade equity for
were of greatest interest. Some of Ontario or Nyssa vicinity. I have
the highlights of the western juris many other Douglas County prop
diction are as follows:
erties for sale. Bert Wells, 410 East
There are 1,186 local societies with Lane, Roseburg Oregon.
20Nlxp
75.000 members in the western Jur-
BUILDING
PERMITS
isdicticn. In the Idaho conference
The following applications for
17 per cent of the active church building
permits have been filed
members are members of the W. S. with the City Recorder:
C. S. One hundred fifty-six thou
No. 510 — Harry Robertson, re
sand, six hundred sixey-eight dol
lars has been raised and used in the model dwell. Lot 7, Blk. 79, Green,
past nine months for missionary $25.00.
No. 511 — Desmond Jones, Erect
work at home and abroad. This
does not include the amounts raised Dwell, Lot 10, Blk. 14, Teutsch.
$3200 00.
for werk in the local churches.
No. 512 — Harry H. Haney, Move
A very colorful banquet was held
one evening during the session, at dwell., Lots 16-17, Ward’s addition.
the Denver tea room, to which the
public was invited.
Mrs. Greenlee, elected to mem
bership on the jurisdictional com
mittee on spiritual life, will be asso
If no written protests have been
filed within ten GO) days from the
date of this publication by owners
of property in the City of Nyssa,
the above applications will be ap
proved.
THEATRE
DOUBLE FEATURE
Friday and Saturday, November 21-22
Tom Harmon and Anita Louise in
“ HARMON OF MICHIGAN”
The Three Mesquiteers in
“GAUCHOS OF ELDORADO”
Sat. Mat., 2:30 P. M„ Adm. 5c-20c; Evening, llc-33c, Includes tax
Sunday and Monday, November 23-24
An Epic of the American Scene
“CITIZEN KANE”
Dares to Be Different
With Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten and
Ruth Warrick
Mat. Sun. 2:30, Adm. llc-28c, Evening Adm. llc-33c, Includes tax
— BARGAIN NIGHT—
Tuesday Only, November 25
“ Red” Skelton and Ann Rutherford in
“WHISTLING IN THE DARK”
Comedy and “ King of the Texas Rangers”
Wednesday and Thursday, November 26-27
William Holden, Glen Ford, Claire Trevor,
George Bancroft and Edgar Buchanan in
“TEXAS”
LEARN TO BE
SPECIALIST
F R E E training
worth $1500
Cartoon and News
Admission Evening
lie and 33c, Including Defense Tax
ANO
* *
THt **vy '
ygU It* * "-
Grocery Specials
Friday and Saturday, November 21-22
Idaho Ace
49-lb. Bags
Flour
j)
Syrup
Golden Amaizo,
10 Lb. Cans
Salm on
1 Lb. Cans, Pink
2 Cans
Crackers
2 Lb.
Packages
C atsu p
Gold Bar, Large
Bottles, 2 for
Crackers
C offee
M atches
Soap
1 ■ I V
»U X
Ritz. Large
Size Packages
Shurfine. 1-lb. Bags
Ground Fresh
Carton of
6 Boxes
Nubora Granulated
Giant Size Pkgs.
Flakes
Large Size
So a p
Lifebuoy Toilet
3 bars
So ap
Lux Toilet
3 bars
1.19
59c
39c
17c
29c
22c
29c
23c
49c
23c
2Qc
20c
w ILSON G rocery
w n v i I 9 P.M.
r •m «
Open
Evenings Until
'" 'I
NYSSA
OREGON
A Dependable Food Store
end o f your first enlistment you may be earning
up to $126 a m onth—with your board, keep,
and a complete outfit o f clothing free! If, at the
end o f your term o f service, you wish to get a
jo b in civil Aviation or other fields, your N avy
training will be a tremendous asset to you.
planes
a re r o llin g o u t o f
America’sfactories b y the thousands. Aviation is
America’s fastest-growing industry. The oppor
tunities for trained men, now and in the future,
LOOK WKAT THE U. S. NAVY AND
are almost unlimited. T hat’s why the United
NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU
States N a v y ’s offer o f F R E E A V IA T IO N
M A IN T E N A N C E T R A IN IN G is so excep
FREE TRAINING worth $1500. 45 trades and
tional. Because in the N avy you may, if quali
vocations to choose from.
fied, get the finest aviation training in the world
GOOD P A Y with regular increases. You may
absolutely without cost to you. And on top o f
earn up to $126 a month.
it, you earn while you learn!
EACH YEA R you are entitled to a generous
R
ig h t n o w
Variety of Aviatioii Jobs
Ihere is a variety o f jobs in N avy aviation.
Some may become experts in Aviation Metal-
smithing . . . specializing in welding, brazing,
electroplating and the other crafts essential to
the cutting and fitting o f metal parts o f planes.
Others, as Aviation Machinist’s Mates, operate,
care for and repair aviation engines. While
some become specialists as Aviation Radio
men. Think o f the future now. Any branch o f
this training would fit you for important jobs
in the years to come.
But aviation offers only one o f the many op
portunities for you in America’s new two-ocean
N avy. There are actually 45 skilled trades and
vocations which the N avy may teach you if
you are qualified. I f you are interested in radio
work, engineering, aerial photography, car
pentry, pharmacy, welding, the N avy may
train you to become an expert in your chosen
field.
I f you apply yourself, advancement and in
creases in pay will follow regularly. Before the
vacation period with full pay.
GOOD FOOD and plenty o f it.
FR EE CLOTHING. A complete outfit o f cloth
ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.)
FR EE M ED ICAL CA R E, regular dental attention.
FIN EST SPO R T S and entertainment.
TR A VEL, A D VE N T U R E, T H R IL L S —You can’t
beat the Navy for them!
B ECO M E AN O FFICER. Many can work for an
appointment to the Naval Academy or the
Annapolis o f the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE S U CCESS. It’s easy for Navy trained
men to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
RETIREM EN T P A Y for regular Navy men.
Mail coupon for your free copy
o f "L ife in the U. S. N avy.”
24 illustrated pages. Tells what
pay, promotions, and vacations
you can expect . . . how you
can retire on a life income. D e
scribee how you can learn any
of 45 big-pay trades . . . how
many may become officers. 27
scenes from Navy life showing
sports and games you may play, exertin ports you
may visit. Tells enlistment requirements and where to
apply. I f you are between 17 and 31 (no high school
required), get this free book now. N o obligation. Ask
the Navy Editor o f this paper for a copy. Or tele
phone him. Or mail him the coupon. You con paste it
on a penny postal card.
g et the finest training
the world in
the Navy
in
Don’t wait. Choose the Naval Reserve
mow. The Secretary o f the Navy has
announced: "A ll men now enlisting
in the Naval Reserve will be retained
on active Navy duty throughout the
period o f the national emergency,
but they will be released toiaactivi
duty as soon after the emergency a
their services can be spared, regard'
of the length o f time remaining in their
• ' stment.’*
Rem em ber — the regular N avy
and Naval Reserve offer you the same
travel, training, promotions, pay in
creases. Physical requirements in the
Naval Reserve are more liberal. Find
it all about the Naval Reserve. Send
n the coupon now!
it SERVE YOUR COUNTRY, *
W E A R THIS BAD G E OF HONOR I I f after
reading the free booklet you decide to
apply for a place in the Navy, you will
receive this smart lapel-emblem. It a *
badge o f honor you will be proud to wear.
r
■
■
I
■
I
I
I
■
•a
BUILD YOUR FUTURE *
Good fun, good food, good friends
The N avy is noted for its popular sports pro
gram. E very kind o f sport from baseball to
boxing and swimming is offered the man who
enlists. On board ship, the latest m oving pic
tures are shown free. Organized recreation, such
as dramatics, singing and musical entertain
ment, goes to make the life o f a N avy man the
best fun in the world.
The food served in the N avy would do justice
to your own mother’s cooking. It’s well pre
pared—and there’s plenty o f it.
Any man who wears the trim uniform o f
Uncle Sam’s N avy is bound to be looked up to
—for you ’ve got to be good to get in the Navy!
Get this FREE BOOKLET
A V IA T IO N
METALSMITHS
Are you considering joining a military service?
W HY NOT CH O O SE THE N AVAL R ESER V E!
Employers the country over are eager to em
ploy Navy-trained men.
Tear out and take or send this coupon
to the Navy Editor of this newspaper
0«
Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please
send me free booklet. "Life in the Navy,” giving full
details about the opportunities for men in the Navy or
Naval Reserve.
1
Name
1
Address
Town
St«*-
■
1