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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1947)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE SIX Social Notes prizes. The refre tunents carried out the pink and white motif, with the Misses Barbara Tucker and Nannette Bybee assisting with the OLDER WOMEN MEET erving. T e henoree is the former Mrs. H. R. Sherwood invited a Miss DarThel Bvbee, now making few of the older group to a round her home in Adrian. robin kensington at ner home ENTTRTATN CLUB Thursday afternoon. The average Hostesses this week for the Mr. age of the ladles present was 71 years. The average residence in and Mrs. Sunday evening bridge Nyssa and vicinity was 40 years. |club were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whit- laker. High scores were made by 5 Harry Miner and Mrs. George Sal NYr SA IADY HONORED Mrs. DarThel Pike was honored lee. - 1 - Tuesday afternoon with a pink and BYBEE REUNION HELD blue shower, with 28 ladles present and Mrs. Oscar Pike and Mrs. D. O. ! The second annual Bybee reunion Byfcee as co-hostesses. A large ! was held Friday from 2 to 8 at silk blue and white umbrella hung the Nampa park, with 74 members from the center of the ceiling, present. B.O. Bybee of Ontario is from which artificial rain was president and Mrs. Ellen King of hanging and at the end of each Ontario secretary Membership con rain strip was hidden a present sists of the nine living children of for each guest. Those winning head Mrs. Mary E Bvbee of Nyssa and prices were Mrs. Arvel Child, Mrs. their families. Mrs. Bybee, 76 years Dorlty, Mrs. Lucille Gaotes of Par old, has been a great grandmother ma, Mrs. Florence Bybee of On many times, and is still in good tario, Mrs. George Stettler and health, does her own work and sew- Mrs. Ruth Bybee, with several lnr and enjoys mingling with others winning second and third others at social functions. The banquet was served in front of a is -'e r ^ k fireplace in the park with Mrs. S. P Bybee, Mrs ■O. O. Bybee and Mrs. Leda Ray as members o f the committee. Mas ter of ceremonies was Sherman P Bybee. Each family was represented '"hh a number. Mrs. DarThel B. Pike, geneology chairman, read a The same engi neers who designed and built some of Now the finest military RAYON CORO tires produced dur In ing the war (in Tire« cluding tires with Gafe« A V s I I s b 1 e Rayon Cord bodies) now in A LL have put all of that T ru c k T ire« in «orno experience behind and I* a l l o n g e r this Gates POST C a r » i r e « . W AR Tire. It will You w ill have It in A L L truly m e e t your G A TES P a il heavier p o s tw a r e n g e r C a r driving needs. Let l i t r i a l toon e lu p p ly us show it to you. a of i th ray o n cord -5 - TUESDAY CLUB MEETS Members of the Tuesday after noon bridge club were invited to the home of Mrs. A. C. Sallee. Mrs. Joe Sutherland and Mrs. Geo rge Sallee held the high scores for the afternoon. Guests other than club members were Mrs. J. L. Church, Mrs. Jack Galloway and Mrs. Harry Miner. - S — CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Max Goldman entertained the Informal Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. The high scores were won by Mrs. John Ostrom and Mrs. Henry Borgman. The traveling prize was awarded to Mrs. C. C. Cotton. Mrs. C. H. Bennett will be hostess for the club members next week. — $ — CLUB PLAYS Mrs. Tom Eldridge was a Thurs day afternoon bridge hostess to her card club last week. Mrs. Joe Suth erland and Mrs. Harry Miner were additional guests. Prizes were a- warded to Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mrs. Arthur Boydell. To N E W Y O R K or N e igh b o rin g Tow n s CLAN T O T K 4 V I L 7 > ia iL u cu fi perm ita. o s u i t hi u s o t i f v * O ' C L T Leaf. TO PORT lA Vn H ER R IM A N history of David Bowman Bybee. pioneer, and father of Byron Lee Bybee, father of the Bybee broth ers and sisters, who have moved to the Snake river country during the past eight years from Utah. Many games, featuring prizes for most of the participants were en joyed durinj the day. -5 — GIVEN PARTY Verla Blodgett wqs honored Aug ust 2. at a lawn party given at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. William Beam. The honoree was 13 years old August 3. The 10 guests were entertained at the matinee "Keeper of The Bees" shown at the Nyssa theatre. Later the group returned to Mrs. Beam's home, where refreshments were served and games were played. Four Schedules Daily Salt Lake And Portland Westbound 5:20 AM 3:05 AM 10:20 AM 8:15 AM •2:70 •1:20 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 •6:35 •6:15 PM 11:45 11:00 PM •Weiser Local •Boise Local DINNi-R GIVEN At a table attractively centered with variegated gladioli and gar den flowers, a dinner party was given last Wednesday evening at their home by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herriman. Covers were laid for Eastbuund M O T O R CO. PROGRAM THEATRE SATU R D AY, AU G U ST 9 William Elliott, Constance Moore in “ IN OLD SAC R AM EN TO " Lightning fast, thrilling” and thunderous. Cartoon Sports Mat , Sat., 2:30 P. M„ Adm. 5c-25c Adm. Evenings, 40c-9c, Including Tax SUNDAY & M ONDAY, AU G U ST 10-11 They’re out of the army— and down to mirth! Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Joan Fulton, Tom Brown and Nat Pendleton in “ BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME” Latest issue “ MARCH OF TIM E” Color Cartoon Mat.. Sun.. Z: <0 Adm., 30c~*c, Inc. lai Adm. Evenings, Row at LESS than PREWAR PR/CESf o & t w e a r Local New s PREW AR T fR E Sf FIRST IN R U B B E R will come a iim e — W H EN YOUR B a c k t o s c h o o l With Peters Weatherbird Shoes Hay C a n Burn. Too Late To Classify Insure N ow \YSSA Phone 108 B.F.Goodrich Tires • T tii • j [ cii Weekly Market Report for August 5, 1947 ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMM. CO. “ Where Buyer* and Sellers Meet” Ellis White, Manager 413-M Ellis White & Clayt Tschirgi (Shirge) Aucts. ONTARIO— 413-M FRUITLAND— 522 Dr.J.H. Berger W a g g o n e r M o to r Co. ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Grass steers top $23. Bulk common to medium $20 to $22. - Grass heifers top $22.50. Bulk common to medium $18 to $20. Orass cows $17. Bulk common to mediufii $15.50 to $16.50. Cutter cows $12.50 to $14.50. Canner cows $10 to $12.50. Feeder cows $13 to $15. Bulls $16.50 to $18 50. Veal calves top $23. Bulk calves $20 to $22. Bulk bulls $17 to $17.50. Stocker or feeder steers $19 to $21.50. Hogs top $29 40. Bulk fat hogs $29.25. Feeder pigs $18.50 to $31. Weaner pigs $13 to $25. Sows $18 to $22. Lambs top $22. Bulk fat lambs $21 to $21.50. Feeder lambs $18 to $20. Bulk ewes $5 to $7.50. eight guests, who spent the re visiting at the home of his aunt and cellar? The soil is very good, 4, original townsite, $500, 14 by 40. mainder of the evening at bridge. | and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Daley. I the water right is the best. Price Eiden J. Yergenaen. construction, Mrs Joe Sutherland won high score Vacation on Kiver— Oood avenue, lots II, 12 and 13, *3300 at cards. Traveling prizes were a- 120 acre farm. About 85 acres block 2, Teutsch's addition. $5000, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison | warded to Mrs. A. C. Sallee and one story. 40 by 100, iron on steel can be irrigated. Tills is a good frame. with their daughter. Mrs. Gladys Frank Morgan. place, 8 miles from town *5000 Newbill, and her children, Betty O. O. Anderson, construction, — *_ Lou and Donald, returned last week down, balance easy terms. Most of Reece street, block 13, Teutsch's COUNCIL MEET3 this farm is row-crop land. Fair The women’s council of the from a week's fishing trip on the addition, *5000, 24 by 30, frame. Christian church, met Thursday, north fork of the Malheur river, j improvements. School bus. mail route and milk route by the house. July 21 at the home of Mrs. Char If you want a good farm better les Marshall for a group meeting. Visiting Father— Mrs. Harold Robbins was in charge Carol Lee Bracken of Pacific see us about this. 51'^ by 162 lost business lot of devotions. The afternoon was Palisades, California is visiting her spent in sewing for an orphanage. father. Fred Bracken, local mer *2500 Some fine acreages from 1 to 6'4 acres $500 up. The next meeting will be held chant. G.I. deals our specialty. 7Alxc. Thursday, August 14 at 2 p.m. in VETERINARIAN ED JAMISON—REAL ESTATE the basement of the Christian Visit at Child Home— 252 South Fourth Street church, with Mrs. Roy Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bingham P. O. Box 736 Phone 65-J Mrs. Chet Mosier as hostesses. and Floyd of Ogden. Utah, spent Box D Phone 135J _ i_ the week-end visiting here with Bl'ILDNG PERMITS BOY IS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Edison Child. C. Buckingham, construction, Sev Dick Anderson, five-year-old son enth street, lot 14, block 40, Park Nyssa. Oregon of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Anderson, At Lakes— | addition, 12 by 14, $600. was guest of honor at a birthday Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rudelick and B. B. Llenkaemper, alteration, party given >at the family home Mr. and Mrs. John Broad spent Ehrgood avenue, lots 3 and 4, block July 30 from 3 to 5 p.m. The child Sunday at Payette lakes. ren spent the time playing games. Refreshments, including a pink At Lakes— and white cake with candles, were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Butler and served. Guests were Douglas Buch children are vacationing this week ner, Janie Walker, Jimmy Ostrom, at Payette lakes. Celia Bybee and Linda Chapman. — 9— Go to Lakes— CLUB MEETS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Christensen The Rebekah Survhine club met and family and Bishop and Mrs. In the I.O.O.F. hall Friday. August Child and family spent four days 1. Bunco was played, with Verena at Payette lakes. Beam winning high prize, Birdie Kirkland low, and Nora Ray the Looking for a postwar tire that really outwears prewar tires? traveling prize. Refreshments were PRIM ARY CHILDREN Cast your eyes on the new B.F.Goodrich Silvertown — served by Edith Reese and Sophia proved and approved in millions more miles of service than OF LDS G R AD U ATE Root. any other postwar tire. W ider, flatter, huskier tread puts Nine girls and one boy were more rubber on the road. M ore and stronger cords take graduated from the L.D5. primary more strain from road shock and resist blowouts better. here Sunday evening, each receiv ing his diploma and a souvenier award from the Utah centennial, presented to them by President Ruth Bunn. Mrs. Beth Archibald At Lakes— Mr. and Mrs. James Spofford and had charge of the meeting. Stake But the best news is today’s family spent the week-end at the President Pearl B. Ballantyne de low price--low er, in fact, than livered a talk of appreciation for Payette lakes. prew ar with a Big Trade-in the work accomplished by the Nys Allowance. sa primary. President Luther Fife Vi'it Relatives— E ve ry B. f. G o o d rich Tiro Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herriman gave a talk. He said "The primary C a rrie s This G u a ra n te e spent the week-end in Twin Falls, is growing. Look forward to having m anufacture bearing our where they went to bring home these boys and girls become leaders name and serial num ber their son, Dick, who spent a week in the future.” He advised them to is guaranteed to be free take advantage of coming oppor from defects in w orkm an ship and m aterial w ithout tunities. lim it as to tim e or m ile I Betty Fife played the opening age. prelude. Carol Fife offered the opening prayer. Other numbers on the program were as follows: “ Home Builder’s Song" and "Serv ing Gladly”, sung by the gradu ates; talk, "Where the Seagull Clars Gets Its Name” , Dianne Jones; talks. “ How Primary Has Helped Me”, Nannette Bybee, and “The Articles of Faith", Olive Beus, and a poem, “My Self” , given by Avon Peterson. The girls’ teacher, Mrs. Virginia Bybee. presented them to the president, who in turn pre sented the diplomas and said they were reading for Mutual work this fall. The boy graduate was V. L. Kes ft sK -.t - sler. The girls were Amy Lewis, Nannette Bybee. Carol Fife, Dianne un m i n min m n i t 111,1111:1 m 111.1:1 iii . ik iiuii iii iii iii iii iii 111.11111111111111.11 m 1111.11111:111 h u h hi 11 u h n m Jones, Merle Bumingham and Ol ive Beus. Phyllis Bair and Joelene Hunter were not present. Closing song was "Shine On", directed by Mildred Williams and benediction by Amy Lewis. After the services there were on display many works of art done by the children. A group of articles made by Donald Jensen, who is now in the child ren’s hospital at Salt Lake City were shown. A gift was presented to Mrs. Virginia Bybee for her outstanding work with the child ren. Larry Vaugne displayed sever al large paintings. Primary con vention for all officers and teach ers and priesthood representative Boy’s Weatherbird Peters Ferndale will be held August 21 in Ontario. 'Beanahj Niatjiç PM PM PM PM This Tire Wos S P E C IA L L Y D E SIG N ED lo r your P O S T W A R Driving TH U R SD AY, A U G U ST 7, 1947 4l)c-9e, Inc. Tax. TUESD AY & W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 12-13 Heart-warming, tear-tugging story of average folks. He loved his wife and his town, but it took a silly wish to make him realize how much. James Stewart, Lionel Barrymore, Donna Reed and Thomas Mitchell in “ IT’S A W ONDERFUL LIFE” Two and a half hour show. Evening shows at 7 :0 0 and 9 :30 each night. Adm. Evening«, 40c-9c. Including Por SOID O N ir AT KEN RENSTROM Nyssa Pharmacy RIAL (STATE AND INSURANCE PHONE A 7 Ì NYSSA, OREGON GOOD HEALTH TO ALL— FROM REXALL ATTENTION I BEIT GROWERS SISHC Ton-a-Minute W E JUST RECEIVED A C AR LO AD OF NEW 1947 BEET LOADERS These SISHC TON -A-M INU TE BEET LOADERS have many improvements over the 1946 model. The SISHC BEET LOADER has proven itself in the past 4 years to be one of the BEST BEET LOADERS on the market. W e carry a full stock of all parts and can give you immediate service. Get Yours lax TH U R SD AY & FRIDAY, AUG UST 14-15 Susan Hayward, Lee Bowman, Marsna Hunt and Eddie Albert In “ SMASH UP” Love and fear drove her to the depths of deg radation— wrecking the lives of the one man she loved and her baby. Cartoon Adm. Evenlnss, 40c-9c, Inc. Tax. Mito STOMS FOR SALE— Very attractive, 2- bedroom home on nice corner lot. This place is new and very well 'onstructed, gas floor furnace and utility room. $6500. Nearly new 4 rooms, bath, utili ty, basement, large fine grounds, hade and flowers. $6000. How would you tike to own 15 lice acres, small house, pressure water system, barn, chicken house Now Because of material shortages this is all the Sishc Beet Loaders available for this season. Call us COLLECT for immediate delivery. B AND M EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Phone Caldwell 330 , Phone Nyssa 015-Rl High Shoes Boy’s High Sizes 8I /2 to 3 Shoes $3.95 to $5.35 Peters Betty Gay Jr. 1/, Tough and Durable Sizes 8 to 2 $3.95 Oxfords Peters For Girls Saddle Oxfords Alligator Trimmed Brown and White White Sole Sizes 4 Y> to 8 V2 $4.98 Sizes 8 1/1 to 3 $3.95 Gollwog Pump Brown Sling Growing Girls Brown Strap Pump Sizes 41/2 to 9 Closed heel and toe Right on for the School Girl Sizes 4 to 9 $4.95 $4.98 Just Right for the growing girl All Sizes in the Weatherbird Happy Hiker Smart Maid By Peters Brown Wedge Oxford $7.25 $4.95 B R A C K E N ’S DRY GOODS - SHOES - CLOTHING X-Ray Shoe Fitting NYSSA, OREGON m 1 u m n 1111111111 ■ u 1111 m m 1 m i u 11 m k u m a u u u u m m u u n w i m m
