Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, May 03, 1945, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    THF NYSSA CATE CITY JOURNAL
PA CF STX
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945
Jake’s Fix-it S
Q.
O
Thelma Florea.
' Auker, treasurer.
j At the punch table. Mrs. Cora The program presented at the
•Tom la-on, mother of this year s Kolony schoolhouse by the grade
president of the Girls league, pour­ ■ school teachers and their pupils
ed. Mrs. Emil Etuno. mother of carried out the program theme of
next year's president, presided at the year for the local P. T. A.,
| the tea table.
! "Citizenship In a Democracy ". A
playlet was presented by Mrs. Mil­
As
the
mothers
entered
the
gym­
Girls
league
officers
were
ln-
200 MOTHERS AND OIRUS
ATTEND ANNUAL TEA
staulet as fo.lows with Harriet nasium, the sophomore girls pre­ dred Hite's first and second grad­
More than 200 mothers and girls Herrman as marshal: President, sented each mother witih a cor­ es. The tonette band from the
i third and fourth grade room gave
attended the annual tea given by Greta Stunz; vice president, Patty sage of sweetpeas.
Thee gymnasium was decorated two numbers directed by Miss
the Girls league members In hon­ Chard; secretary. Grace Foster;
with large baskets of apple blos­ Prouty. Stories wer* also told by
or ol their mothers In the gym­ -treasurer, Lola Ooata; reporter, soms and lilacs on the stage and some of the pufrils of the third
Janet Irving; senior representative,
nasium Wednesday afternoon.
smaller baskets of spring flowers and fourth grades. Two numbers
This year, In addition to the Myrna Jordan; junior representa­ about the room. The tables were were played on the violin by Myr­
mothers of high school girls, the tive, Dorothy Bartholoma; soph­ covered with lace clothes, with na Lane. The seventh and eighth
league Included on the guest list omore representative, Darlene Say- arrangements of tulips and narciss­ j grade pupils presented a round­
eighth grade girls and their moth­ les; freshman guardian, Mardi us as centerpieces.
table discussion with charts on
ers. the wives of local ministers Sallee, and song leaders, Patsy
The Home Ec. club served re­ ■ “Immigration'’.
and also Nyssa women who have Gwynn and Ellen Ann Herrman. freshments.
I The last meeting of the year
The program was given as fol­
assisted in school activities.
Mrs. Ada Haworth Is the Girls will be held May 2 in connection
During the program the home lows: Marjorie Bishop, v eal solo, league advisor and Miss Virginia
economics department conducted “When the Sun Goes Down”; wel­ Van Slyke Is the home economics with the 4-H spring show.
I
-8 -
a style show, In which the girls come, Claudine Tomlinson. 1945 and G. A. A. advisor.
ADRIAN HOSTESS TO
modeled garments they made In president; mothers response, Mrs.
ASSOCIATED
CLUBS
— 8 —
their sewing projects. The advanc­ W. W. Foster; June Savage, vocal HAROLDSEN-S1PES
NUPTIALS
The Jolly Janes club of Adrian
solo,
"Just
a
Prayer
Away”;
Eun­
ed class made tailored suits and
Anne Haroldsen, daughter of Mr. and Big Bend will be hostess to
woolen dresses and the freshmen ice Ann Brady, piano solo. "Min- and Mis. J. Haroldsen of Nyssa. j the associated clubs of Malheur
I
ute
Waltz”;
"Bouncing
Blues",
Lois
girls worked on cotton and rayon.
I Sgt. Sipes has just returned from
at their yearly club gath­
Thelma Florea, president of the Anderson, president of the G. A. and Mrs. Harry Sipes of Ridge- county
A., reader, and vocal solo, "Mother", view, were married April 16 in ering in the Adrian high sehoo!
Home Ec. club, was the reader.
building Thursday. May 24.
Boise with R. W. Adams, justice of I All clubs are invited to attend
, the peace, officiating. Attendents Each lady Is to provide a covered
; were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnstone. dl"h for the luncheon at noon.
FOR SALE AT
^ ’he bridegroom’s parents also at-
A special speaker has been en­
, tended the ceremony.
gaged from Gowen field and an
Sgt. Sipes has pust returned from Interesting program has been
Agra, India, where he was sta­ scheduled.
tioned for two an one-half years.
- 8 -
Tiie bride has been employed In
NEIGHBORS CLUB MEETS
a Los Angeles war plant.
The Friendly Neighbor club met
Just received another shipment of wringer
—«—
at the home of Margaret Jones.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
The ladies spent gart of the time
rolls.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miner en­ filling out blanks for pc*t-war
tertained the Mr and Mrs Sunday homes for a company in the east.
1 Small electric oven.
evening club with prizes going to The purpose of the questionnaires
George Sallee and Bernard F.ast- was to secure the ideas of women
1 Three-gallon churn.
j man. Mr. and Mrs. Sallee were relative to new homes.
guests.
Games were played, with prizes
1 DeLaval cream separator.
going to Marie Maw. Martha Fry,
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Bessie Bair and Mildred Williams.
1 Kerosene water heater.
Mrs. Frank Morgan entertained
Plants and shrubs were exchang­
the Thursday afternoon bridge club ed. Lunch was served.
ETC.
ETC.
ETC.
ETC.
at her home last Thursday. Mrs.
W. R. Campbell won first prize and
R.D. MAN SPEAKS AT CLUB
Mrs. R. G. Larson won the travel­
Robert Dennis Toomb R.D.M.
ing prize. Mrs. Spofford and Mrs. 31c, was the main speaker at the
Campbell were guests.
Servicemen’s Wives and Mather's
club meeting held at the home
— 8 —
BOYS HONOR LEADER
The Nyssa Cub troop gave a
surprise party Monday afternoon
honoring Mrs. W. W. Foster, their
former den mother, at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Telford, their pres­
ent den mother. Mrs. Poster was
presented with a beautiful picture
*
In appreciation of her service to
GOOD TIRES ON
*
*
| the Cubs. The nine Cubs present
enjoyed the afternoon playing
Horses to suit any buyer and prices
games. Later refreshments were
GOOD CARS
to suit any seller.
served.
The following prices were received for livestock at our sale
last Tuesday:
HONORS GUEST
1941 Buick sedanette.
Cattle 372
Hogs 209
Sheep 186
Mrs. A. L. Fletcher entertained 1941 Pontiac coupe sedan.
Market good for feeder steers........................... $14.50 to $15.50
Saturday evening complimenting
$10 to $12.50
Common to good steers
her house guest. Mrs. Edith Shoe­ 1940 De Soto sedan.
$13 to $14
Good fed heifers
maker of Vale. Supper was served 1940 Oldsmobile sedan.
$10 to $13
Medium to good heifers
to 12 guests. Bridge was the diver­ 1940 Studebaker champion sedan.
$10.50 to $12
Good cows
.......................
sion of the evening, with prizes 1939 Studebaker Com. sedan.
.......... $11 to $12.50
Best bulls
..........................
going to Miss Eva Bo.vdell and
$9 to $10.50
Medium to good cows .....................
1938 Oldsmobile coupe.
Mrs. Glea Billings. A guest prize
$12.50 to $15.5,
Veal calves ..........................................
1939 Buick coupe.
was
presented
to
Mrs.
Shoemaker
........ $13 to $14.51
Good quality feeder steers
1935 Chevrolet coach.
by the hostess.
$15 15
Hog market
................
1935 Chevrolet coupe.
$14.40
3ows ......................................................
C.UFSTS AT DINNER
$17.50 to $20.50
Feeder pigs ..........................................
1937 Studebaker coupe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wild were din­
$6 to $13 per head
Wenner pigs
ner guests a t the home of their 1936 Chevrolet town sedan.
$13 to $14
lam bs .................................... ..............
daughter, Mrs. Dwight Seward, 1934 Chevrolet town sedan.
Monday evening.
1932 Chev. Spt.Cpe, rumble seat
and P. U. box.
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs.
J.
L.
Church
was
hostess
to
Phone 264
Ontario, Oregon
the Tuesday bridge club Tuesday
evening. Mrs. J. J. Sarazin won
Manager
first prize and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher,
second. Mrs, Hilda Tensen was a
guest.
SPECIAL HORSE SALE
Sunday, May 13, 1945
ALL TYPES OF HORSES WILL BE SOLD;
Saddle Horses .................*Range Horses
Draft Horses
Canners
of Mrs. Sherman P. Bybee Wed­
nesday at 8 P. M. He told many of
his experiences, and permitted the
ladies to ask questions, after his
talk. There were 16 present. Many
articles of Red Cross sewing was
finished.
Points of merit are given the
members according to the service
they render. At the end of one
year, the one receiving the most
points will receive a war bond. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bur nail Brown May
23. All L.DB. wives and mothers
of servicemen are eligible to at­
tend.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Athur Kaeli of
Francisco. She also visited at
Los Angeles and spent a week at Nyssa are the parents of a son
born April 25 at the Hoiy KOa«,,
Portland.
hospital.
Parents of Son--
5 -
Goes to Ontario--
Bernard Frost was a business
visitor in Ontario Monday.
Returns from Coast--
Mrs. Cliff Main returned Sunday
from a three-weeks trip to the j
coast. While away she visited her
brother, Verlan Mace, SI c, at San
Dance
ADRIAN AMERICAN
LEGION HALL
Saturday
Night, May 5
Auto Repairing
Don M. Graham
Electric Welding
Insurance Agency
Lathe Work
Parts
At
Fire and Automobile
E. W .
Insurance
Rentals
Bonds
Pruyn
Nyssa. Oregon
Business House For Rent
With Living Quarters.
I have purchased the building formerly own­
ed and occupied by J. C. Smith, plumber, and
will rent part of it.
I will specialize in plumbing and pipe-fitting.
Sponsored by Modem
iPioneer club
Lunch Served
J.E. Brower
Phone IOÖ
THEATRE
DOUBLE FEATURE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 4-5
Allyn Joslyn, Evelyn Keyes in
“STRANGE AFFAIR”
Charles Starrett and Dub Taylor in
“SADDLE LEATHER LAW”
M ai., Sat., 2:50 Adni. 25c-5c In c. T ax
Adm. E venings, 40c-9c. In clu d in g T ax
SUNDAY & MONDAY, MAY 6-7
Dennis Morgan, Eleanor (Parker and Faye
Emerson in
“THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU”
The story of a 72-hour pass and the gals they
made it at.
Bugs Bunny Cartoon
M at., Sun.. 2:30 Adm., 30r-9c, Inc. T ax
Adm. E venings, 40c-9r, In clu d in g T ax
4
> '
Jesse M. Chase
PTA INSTALLS OFFICERS
At the April meeting of the King-
USED CAR MARKET
man Kolony P. T. A.. Mrs Hoyt
|
Warwick was installed as" pres­
1 Block West of the Bank
ident for the coming year. Other
officers installed are Mrs. George I Ontario
Phone 137
de Haven, vice president; Mrs. Os­
car Schaffer, secretary, and Mrs.
SPRING SUITS--
It's Sp rin g C le an in g
Tim e For Y ou r C lo th e s
With “buy only what you need” in mind,
many of last year’s wardrobes will “go on duty”
again this year.
Comedy, Cartoon and Haunted Harbor
Adm. 25c-9c, In c. Tax
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MAY 9-10
M ain’s Cleaners
Farmers !!
Roddy McDowall, Rosa Stradner, Gregory Peck
and Thomas Mitchell in
GET YOUR EMPLOYER’S LIABILITY
AND MEDICAL AID INSURANCE HERE
A. J. Cronin’s inspiring drama of a humble man
who goes to the end of the world to bring
happiness
Note: A 2 C, hour show. Shows start at 7 & 9:30
Frank T. Morgan
“THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM”
Adm
Evening«, M e - h ,
Inrludirfg
Tax
We’re proud of the fine workmanship that goes into these suits, expert
needlework that lengthens the life of a suit, assures perfect fit and cor­
rect styling. Combine this fine tailoring with the country’s outstanding
all-wool fabrics and you have a suit that will give you long wear with
the utmost satisfaction. Why not drop in today and see our new spring
assortments.
$37.50 to $55.00
Our expert service removes stains and leav­
es garments in “new” condition.
— BARGAIN NIGHT—
TUESDAY, MAY 8
Fred Brady and Jeff Donnell in
"DANCING IN MANHATTAN”
•
Used Cars
Art Burson
PROGRAM
»
Good Tailoring Counts-And You Can
Count On Alexander’s Tailoring
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMMISSION
COMPANY
NYSSA
V
Insure In Sure Insurance
SPRING HATS-
Wait till you see our new Spring styles-smarter, lighter and more att­
ractive than ever. Featuring all the new shades and shapes for Spring.
$4.50 to $7.50
ALEXANDERS
ONTARIO
‘Where Good Clot hes
Cost
Less”
OREGON
4