TOB MŸSIA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1942
PAGES«
i Frost These parties are sponsored> held a "open house breakfast" at
¡by the Civic club to raise fu n d s!'h e home of Mrs. Eva Eoydell.
for the purchase of defense bonds, this morning.
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ENTERTAINS CLUB
IN' tALLATION HBIO
Mrs. G. J.. Mitchell and Kather
BY NYSSA REBEKAHS
Yellow Rose Rebekah lodge held ine entertained Friday afternoon at
its installation of officers Thurs two tables of bridge. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Bernard Frost, high,
bers will be notified later at to who day evening.
PICNIC IS PLANNED
The following officers were In and Mrs. Frank Morgan, traveling
The Just-a-mere club met at the the hostess will be at the July 24 stalled: Noble grand, Angle Cook; prize.
vice grand, Maude McGinnis; chap
home of Mrs. J. E. Keyser July 10. meeting.
lain, Mrs. Forbes; P. N. Q„ Mar SEVERAL ATTEND PARTY
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Ten members were present. Mrs.
Mrs Bernard Frost entertained
guerite Wilson; secretary, Mrs. G ra
BOND PARTIES HELD
the Tuesday club at her home this
Pern Kessler won the door prize.
ham;
treasurer,
Sophia
Root;
mus
Round Robin parties this week
The members decided they would
ician, Mabel Poage; R.S.N.G., Ver- week. Guests were Mrs B.B. Lien-
hold their annual picnic July 19 were given by Mrs. R. O. Larson, nena Beam; L.S.N.O., Nora Ray; I te m p e r. Miss Eva Boydell, Miss
a t the Caldwell park at 12:30. Mem Mrs. Herman Towne and Mrs. E. S. S.R.V.G., Mrs. John Thompson;' Katherine Mitchell, Mrs. Henry
LB.V.O.. Edna May Burns; con- Hartley and Mrs- R O Larson- P r i z '
ductress, Ruby Greer, and warden,1 es were won by Mrs C L Mcp oy Mrs
| J. J. Sarazin and Mrs. Lienkaemper
Minnie Leuck.
A lunch was served after the had high score for the guests.
installation.
Five Nyssa Rebekahs went to
Ontario recently to attend the in
stallation of officers there. Those
attending from Nyssa were Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Beam,
Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Root. A Attending Institute-----
covered dish dinner was served at
Rev. and Mrs M. H. Greenlee and
the Ontario meeting.
25 young people left Wednesday for
The Sunshine club meeting has Wallowa lake to attend the annual
been postponed until next month. young people's institute. They will
The club will give the obligation at be at the lake eight days.
the next meeting.
Parents Of Son—
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Mr. and Mrs. G. Callahan are
CALIFORNIA RESIDENT
the parents of a son, born July 5
HONOR GUEST AT PARTY
at the Holy Rosary hospital.
Mrs. L. E. Newgen entertained
at her home Sunday at a buffet Visit In Nyssa—
luncheon honoring Le Roy Ward of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mitchell of
Palm Springs, California, who Is Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
visiting the Newgen home.
Ashcraft of the Kolony spent sun-
Guests were Misses Helen Reffett, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alma Hintz, Margie and Georgia C. C. Cotton.
Hillis, Lucille Chadd, Ruby Robin
son, Lillie Schneider Stella, Laura Here From Idaho—
Ellis, Glendon Hillis, Wilfred Gil
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiggon of
bert, Lynn Buffington, Donald Midvale, Idaho are visiting at the
Tosch, Howard Schneider, Stanley home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Reffett, Bob Newgen and the guest paradis.
of honor. After lunch they motored
to Nyssa and enjoyed the picture To Hold Services—
“Ship Ahoy”.
The Young Adult Fellowship of
the Methodist church will have
____
change of the Sunday evening ser
CHATTER BOX CLUB MEETS
The Chatter Box club met at vices at 8:30. The public Is invited
These formidable fighting machines can not take
the home of Mrs. Caroline Gardner to attend.
part in offensive action until they reach the theatre of war.
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
No matter to what extent production is stepped up, trans
Clifford Nielson as co-hostess. Fif Motor To Boise—
Mrs. Bumall Brown. Mrs. George
teen members attended the meet
portation still remains a vital factor. That’s where Union
Mitchell and daughter, Katherine
ing.
The
resignation
of
Katherine
Pacific is doing a job of which we are mighty proud.
McGee as secretary was accepted. and Mrs. J. B. Giezentanner motor
Mrs. Opal Ridder was elected to ed to Boise Wednesday.
Over the Strategic Middle Route, connecting the East with
complete
the term.
the West, gigantic freight locomotives are hauling tanks,
After the business meeting re Go To Caldwell—
guns, plane parts and other war materials. Trainloads of
Mr. ad Mrs. Perry Ward motored
freshments were served by the host
troops roll over the steel rails. A great army—in workmen’s
ess. The next meeting will be held to Caldwell Sunday after their
at the Florence Bybee home July son, who had been visiting there.
uniform — are “keeping ’em rolling.” That’s their job —
23.
and they’re doing it I
LOCAI NEWS
-
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
*11** StsuUeqic MiddU R.ou¿*
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SOCIAL IS PLANNED
The Pleasant Hour club met July
9 with Mrs. James Stephan, Sr.
Twelve members were present. Mrs.
Jim Savage and Mrs. O. Filllngness
were visitors.
The members decided to sponsor
an ice cream social at the C. C. C.
camp July 22 at 8:30 p.m.
After the business meeting, lunch
was served by Mrs. Stephan, Sr.
and Mrs. Joe Stephan. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Kay Hunter August 13.
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ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Eva Boydell entertained her
club Friday evening. Prizes were
won by Mrs. C. L. McCoy, first,
Mrs. Bumall Brown, second, and
Mrs. Beuckhan of Lafayette, North
Carolina, guest prize.
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GIVES BREAKFAST PARTY
Mrs. Charles Grider entertained
Monday at a breakfast party Those
having high scores were Mrs. J. J.
Sarazin and Mrs. Bumall Brown.
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1 111 HUM—
Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday
July 17 and 18
Milk
tall cans all
brands 4 for
Crackers
2 lb.
packages
Salmon
1 lb. cans
pink 2 for
Sardines
Oval in mustard
OEp
or tomato sauce 2 foix J u
35c
19c
43c
19c
Shurfine 1 Ib.pkgs.
Coffee
ground fresh lb.
30c
Orange & Grape
Juice
fruit 47 oz. cans.
29c
Marshmallows \ foVceL bags 29c
Fresh Oregon
Tomatoes grown 2 lb.
25c
Shortening packages
55c
Camay toilet
Soap
3 bars
22c
giant size
Dash
package
57c
Corn Flakes
We are open Thursday eve until 3 p.m.
Wilson Grocery
OREGON
NYSSA
A Dependable Food Store
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BREAKFAST IS GIVEN
The St. Paul’s Episcopal Guild
WEEK OF THE WAR
(Continued From Page One)
Rationing
The OPA said about 8 million
eastern motorists have received bas
ic permanent gasoline rationing
cupon books. Congressmen, members
of state and local legislatures and
other Government officials will be
eligible for "special rations” for
use in legislative of official busi
ness, and bona fide political can
didates may have extra rations for
travel necessary to the prosecution
of their candidacies, the Office
said. Special rations will also be
issued for travel to obtain medical
service, to demonstrate cars or
boats for sale, to transport equip
ment and personnel of scientific ex
peditions ad to operate a vechicle
in tests essential to the war effort.
The Office ruled newspaper re
porters and photoraphers will be
eligible for supplementary rations
up to a quantity sufficient to per
mit 470 miles of occupational driv
ing a month If they can meet car
pooling provisions. Increased month
ly gasoline quotas will be given
stations servicing war workers. The
WPB greanted OPA authority to
SALE CALENDAR
JOURNAL’S
O n ly Two More Days
TUESDAY, July 21—Farm sale one
fourth mile west of Vale on Qra-
ham Boulevard. Sale starts at 1
p.m. PWT
4 horses, 35 cattle, 3 Poland China
feeder pigs, farm machinery, poul
try, 64 sheep, Household goods.
Ed Lynch, Owner. Col. Bert An
derson, auctioneer.
Of the Blanket Sale at the Golden Rule Store.
Saturday, July 18 will be the last day.
Use our layaway plan. It only requires a small
down payment. Then you are assured of your
blankets when you need them.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Four keys in leather holder.
Lewis Moslar, phone 15.
16J2XC
GOLDEN RILE
LOST—White and Brown spotted
short haired bird dog with collar
and chain. Kenneth Reece, Box
724.
*
16J1XP
require filling station operators
to submit coupons or other evidence
that rationing regulations are being
complied with, when gasoline is
delivered to their stations. The
OPA said local rationing boards
may refuse to issue new tires to
eligible motorists if an inspector’s
report shows the purchaser has
abused his old tires. The “bonus’*
Ration Book No. 1, may be ex
sugar stamp, umber seven in War
changed for two pounds of sugar
until midnight August 22.
The War Front
Recent Far Eastern events in
dicate “the turning point in air
operations has been reached and
the Japanese are now more on the
defensive wheras the American air
forces are on the offensive, “U. S.
Army Air Forces headquarters in
China reported. U. S. submarines
within two days sank or destroyed
five Japanese destroyers in the
Aleutians, the Navy said, The War
Department said American troops
are now stationed at Port Moreby,
allied base in New Guinea. The
Department also announced that
U. S. crews, manning American-
made medium, tanks, knocked out
a number of German tanks in the
Battle of Libya in mid-June with
out any losses of their own per
sonnel.
WORKERS WANTED
We are now taking applications for the
coming beet campaign.
We particularly urge men who worked last
campaign and desire work this year to place
their application at once.
Present labor conditions and uncertainty of
conditions in the future makes it necessary that
we organize our crew for the coming campaign
at the earliest possible date.
The
Amalgamated
Sugar Company
1891 ALEXANDER’S 1942
51st
ANNIVERSARY
Values
IMPORTANT SAVINGS IN YEAR ’ROUND AND SUMMER
SUITS
51st Anniversary (Prices
Group 1
A chance for remarkable savings that are almost
too good to be true. If you don’t actually need a
suit now look ahead and supply your future needs.
Tropical Worsted and
Medium Weight Suits
• <F#
Group 2
An assortment of high grade suits. Fine fabrics,
tailoring and styling in attractive patterns. Every
NYSSA
Phone 108
suit an outstanding value at
this very low price.
PROGRAM
$ 0 0
THEATRE
— DOUBLE FEATURE—
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 17— 18
Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette in
“HOME IN WYOMING”
George Sanders and Lynn Bari in
‘T H E FALCON TAKES OVER”
Here’s Your Chance to Stock Up On
Fine Dress SHIRTS
Essley—Fruit-Of-The-Loom and Bedford
Sat Mat, 3:80 P. M„ Adm. 8c-20c; Evening. llc-33c, include« tax
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 19— 20
Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr, John Garfield
and Frank Morgan in
•TORTILLA F L A T ’
Another of John Steinbecks Great Novels
Comes to the Screen to Give You All that is
Life Itself.
Pete Smith and Cartoon
Mat. Sun. 2:30, Adm. llc-3«c. Evening Adm. llc-33c. Includes tax
— BARGAIN NIGHT—
TUESDAY, JULY 21
Dan Dailey Jr., and Donna Reed in
“MOKEY”
Merry Melody and Spy Smasher
' A dm ission. 5e-2*e, In ria d lrtg ta x
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 22— 23
Bob Hope, Madeleine Carroll, Gale Sonder-
gaard and Victor Varconi in
“MY FAVORITE BLONDE”
Bob Hope’s Newest is His Best
He Blocks the Nazis, But can’t Escape Mad
eleine Carroll’s Web. . .
Admission Evening — He and 33c. Including Defense Tax
51st Anniversary
Price
$l.29
2 for $2.50
1 All famous makes and out
standing values at their regu-
! lar prices. A variety of fine fa
brics, woven madras, broad
cloth and rayon stripes in
hundreds of different pat
terns, checks, stripes and neat
figures. Take advantage of
hese low prices—stock up now
51st Anniversary
Price
* 1.59
2 for $3.00
You’ll find all the colors and styles you
want in this tremendous assortment.
In addition to the above, we have many other items of wearing apparel
at special prices during our 51st Anniversary Sale.
ALEXANDER’S
Ontario
‘Where Good Clothes Cost Less’
Oregon