Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1948)
\ THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PA G E SIX | the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. I Bennett Pi-nay evening. Three tab- i !es of pinochle were In play, with —i — I prize for high score going to Miss HONORED AT PARTY Marjery NJkart, and prize for low Miss Harriet Cole was guest of score going to Mrs. Ronald Butt, honor a t a surprise party given at Traveling prizes were won by Mrs. Social Notes NYSSA LIVESTOCK COM. CO. W e d . A u c tio n M a rk e t Where we sell all kinds of livestock at top market prices. Top hogs sold a t $27.25. Feeder shoats $25.50 to $28.10. W eanrr pigs $12.75 to $20 per head. Good cows, fat, $16 to $20. Mixed steers $18 to $24, according to class and flesh. Good grain fa t steers, eligible to sell at $26 or more, none here. Good fa t heifers sold a t $23.50. Let us have your consignment next Wednesday. And remember, special machinery, furniture and miscellaneous sale on Wednesday, Feb. 7. A t the P rogressive A u ction M arket. Nyssa, Oregon. A n n o u n c in g The P urch ase OF THE H e lp - U r - S e lf Lau n dry By E. J. A n d rew s, R ou te 2, Parm a W ET W ASH F IN ISH B U N D L E S PICK U P & D E L IV E R Y I wish to'thank my friends who patronized the business during my ownership. R. M. Sou th erlan d tfos't M | d o ig ta it! • • M| SPUDNUTSt ^ » » t • * I dress, with a pcplum. and Mrs. j WOMENS SOCIETY MEETS I Hud Robb in a black crepe dress The Women’s society of the Me- j with fuschia dotted yoke, both wore thodist church met last week at the white carnation corsages. 1 *lome °* Mrs. Gene Fie hman. The j _ , .. . . program was under the leadership Over 30 relatives and fiiends q{ Mrs OHford Maln on the .subject were present. The three-tiered wed- -T hat Thy Ways Be Known ding cake was cut by the couple in Upon the Earth". Members of the 'he traditional style. Mrs. Claude executive council assisted in the Wilson, aunt of the bride, served program. The group voted to con-i the cake. Mrs. Jim Langley, Mrs. ttnue sending packages to the Ja- , William Oregg and Mr.v Charlie panese minister in Japan, and Mrs. i Culbertson assisted in serving pink Eugene Fleshman was appointed; and white brick ice cream, punch chairman of the committee. Re freshments were served by the hos and coffee. The bride was bom in Eaton tess at the close of the meeting. Colorado, the groom in Smithfield, -» - Nebraska. Both attended and gradu ENTERTAIN AT PARTY ated from the Adrian high school. Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Stunz en Jim Robb also served in the naval tertained eight couples at ptno- reserve in the Guam and Philippine ?hle at their home Sunday even island area. ing. Prizes for high score were won After a motor trip to Wyoming, by Mrs. Joe Sutherland, and George Nebraska and Colorado, the couple Sallee and Henry Hartley. will reside in Sunset Valley. MARRIED COUPLES MEETS —5— NYSSA GIRL WEDS The young married couples Tues The engagement of Miss Fay Miss Dorothy June Bartholoma, day evening club met this week at Gardener to Bernard Shaw, form- daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Bartholo the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson. •rly of Nyssa. has been announced ma of Nyssa, and Donald O. Har- At bridge. Mrs. Gene Stunz held >y her parents. denbrook, son of Rev. and Mrs. Orin high score and Miss Nathelle Hol I Hardcnbrook of Boise, were united ton low score. In the ping pong Ralph Haworth and Walter Mc- in marriage in a double ring cere- tournament, Warren Farmer was “artland. The honor guest was imony at the Christian church Sun- high for the evening. iday, January 25, at 2:30 by the —t — '¡resented with a number of lovely I groom's father, Rev. Orin Harden- INITIATION HELD jlfts. Preceding the party, Miss Cole brook. Silas Hoffman, an immediate An initiation ceremony was held vas a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. .friend of the family, gave the bride a t the regular meeting of Job’s Bennett. | in marriage. The bride wore a white Daughters January 15. Those Initi - 8 - (satin gown with train and beaded ated into the group were Beverly SUNSET COUPLE WEDS neckline, and a comet veil with Miss Lula Belle Wilson, daughter orange blossom beads and carried Burbidge and Loraine Fischer. —*— of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilson of a colonial bouquet of orchids and WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS Sunset Valley was married Sunday. baby carnations. Mrs. Harry Miner entertained the January 11 at 3 p.m., at the home Miss Ellen Ann Hen-man, who members of the Wednesday ev- of her friend, Mrs. Jim Langley, served as the maid of honor, w ore, en, bridge dub at her home last to Jim Robb, son of Mr. and Mrs. a yellow organdy formal and carried , week ^ ^ Pra6t held hi?h KO[e Hudson Robb of Sunset Valley. a nosegay of sweetpeas and c w n a - l ^ Mrs. sld Burbidge low Reverend Henry E. Moore of Ad tions. Russell Young of the Boise Q t players were Mrs Tom E1_ iU l/ . n nn t i> n o V .A K o c t O h r rian officiated at the double-ring n Bible college was » the best m man. drldge and Mrs. Ron Whitaker. ceremony. | Miss Claudine Tomlinson presided -3 - The bride was given by her father, at the piano, playing "Always" and ENTERTAINS FOR SON Pete Wilson. Ushers were Wayne I "Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus”. She Robb and Dwayne Wilson. ' also accompanied Mrs. Frances Hel- Mrs. Roy Barnes entertained Wed The bride wore a dove grey wool mick, aunt of the bride in "The nesday afternoon for her son, Jim suit, black accessories, a strand of i Lord’s Prayer” and Norman Hall my, on his eighth birthday. Four oearls, and a corsage of red roses. of the Boise Bible college, who sang teen guests were invited for games and refreshments. The attendants were Miss Elaine i ’T Love You Truly”, —8 - Jones of Caldwell, bridesmaid, who j The bride’s mother wore a gold STUDY CLUB MEETS wore a black silk sequin-trimmed ' afternoon dress with ¿»lack acces The St. Thomas Study club met iress and corsage of pink and white sories, and wore a gardenia corsage. carnations, and Harry Hathaway | The groom’s mother wore pink ac this week at the home of Mrs. Ed die Powell. A social hour followed as best man. cessories, a navy blue dress and the regular study period. Two large baskets of pink and a gardenia corsage. white carnations framed the cere- The wedding was followed by a nonlal picture. reception ill the church basement. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Anderson of Meridian, Raymond Weather poon of Nyssa aunt of the bride, poured, and Mrs. sang "Till the End of T.me" and Elsie Mosier served cake and mints. “I Love You Truly”, accompanied The basement was beautifully dec by Mary Lou Schenk of Nyssa at orated in pink and white crepe by the piano, who also played the , the bride’s Sunday school cla's. wedding march. After a brief trip, the couple will T ie bride’s mother, Mrs. Pete live in Boise, where they are a t Wilson, in a black gold-trimmed tending the Boise Bible college. Mr. Hardenbrook is preparing for the ministry in the CSiuroh of Christ. - FRIGIDAIRE Is Tops Óh ßoy/.cfo /yo S podnuts YES I purchased my Frigid aire refrigerator from ■ado oil| t | lictnied franchised dealers C . f s om * to d a y at TH E SW EET SH O P the Golden Rule N yssa NYSSA Phone IOÔ O regon Remember the school bond election Monday. February 2. PROGRAM THEATRE S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 31 Trudy M arshall in “T O O M A N Y W IN N E R S" Also the ‘Gashouse Kids’ In NEWS VIEWS ‘G A S H O U S E K ID S IN H O L L Y W O O D ’ Mat.. Sat.. 2:3«; Adm. 25c-5c. Inc. Tax Adm. Evenings. Me- Sc. Including Tas nv LEW H ERRIM A N S U N D A Y & M O N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1-2 It’s the low-down on Old Basin Street, Cradle of the music that rocked the world! “NEW O RLEAN S” With Arturo Do Cordova, Dorothy Patrick, Louis Armstrong and his band, and Woody Hermand and his orchestra. S p e c ia l— F ootb all H ig h lig h ts o f 1947. Color Cartoon Mat., San., 2:SS; Adm. 30c-9e. Inc. Tax Adm. Evenings. 40c-9e. Inr. Tax. TU ESD AY , FEBRUARY 3 B argain N igh t— D ou b le F eature Program Roy Rogers and George “Gabby” Haves in “HELDORADO” Also Philip Reed and Hillary Brooke in “ BIG T O W N A F T E R D A R K ” Adm. Evenings. 25c- Sc. Including Tax THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918 Bernard Baruch's world recovery plan is getting plenty of comment these days. He wants us to put on a battle for peace the way we fought the war . . . no tax cuts, full pro duction. take care of essentials first and apply a few controls. It’s a tough answer to anyone who’s looking for an easy way out. Mr. Baruch, who runs his office from a Washington park bench. Is »harp er than a honed tack. . .but his medicine may seem a Utle strong. Still, he may have something. Dur ing the war, no sacrifice seemed too big if it would help us win. I t’d be kind of fun to win the peace, too. We can well be proud of the Job we did In raising funds to build our new hospital. Now we need more room and facilities for our schools. It Is said that good schools are our country's greatest asset. Let’s all turn out and vo,e "YES" on our school bond issue next Monday. Money Invested in our children today will pay enormous dividends tomorrow. NEWSOM FURNiTURE STORE Closed Mon. and Tues. More BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs Walter MCPartland enter tained her bridge clUb at her home Tuesday evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Howard Lovejoy and Mrs. Ron Whitaker. Mrs Tom Eldridge and Mrs. George Henneman were guests. Buyers More Orders L IV E ST O C K Market Report for January 20, 1948 Fed heifers $22.50 to $24.50. Feeder steers $21 to $25. Feeder cows $135 to $175 a hd Stock calves $23 to $27. Pat hogs $28. Sows $22 to $24. Feeder pigs $25 to $28. Fat lamhs $19 to $22. Ewes $8 to $10. Fed steers $26 to $27.25. Grass fat steers $24 to $26. Grass fat heifers $20 $22.50. Grass fat cows $18 to $21. Cutter .¡ows $14.50 to $16. Canner cows $13 to $14.50. Beef bulls $20 to $22.50. Veal calVes $20 to $30. Feeder lambs $19 to $20. ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMMISSION ONTARIO, COMPANY PHONE 264 OREGON C all us for tran sp ortation for your liv esto ck or m arket in form ation . WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE Here’s a quick transformation for your (lining room. Make it a place of beauty and conveni ence at a price that is reasonable! This suite insure / Eco Ca f ! Dr. i Of M O R E N E T FR O C E E D S FO R Y O U R 3 - d o n ’ t t a k e a chance VOLI Mr. & Mrs. A.C. Newsom GUEST AT DINNER Mr. Francis A. Gardner of Poca tello was a dinner guest Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs L O. Poulsen. Mr. Gardner is a former Nyssa resident. 1 , CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Several neighbors met a t the D. H. Ourron home Tuesday ev ening, January 20, to help them celebrate their 51st wedding anni versary. The evening was spent playing cards. At midnight refreshments were served and a gift was pre sented to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Curron showed pic tures taken years ago, which were Interesting, especially their wedding picture. —I — GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZE Girl Scout troop No. 4 was re organized at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Schireman Monday. The new officers are Doris Rigney, patrol leader; Ermalee O r ris. vice patrol leader; Barbara Dun can, scribe; Sylvia Dolan, treasurer, and Mary Sue Farson, news repor ter. Mrs. Schireman is in Charge of the troop, assisted by Mrs. Ward Wieneke. Ermalee Orris became a new member. Refreshments were served to eight girls. —8— ILENE MOSS HONORED Mias Ilene Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moss, was honored Wednesday, on her eighth birthday with a party at her home, where 10 little friends gathered. Most of the children received prizes, playing bunco, with highest scores going to Sally Laurence and Dianne Sehwei- wr. An angelfood birthday cake was served with the luncsh. 7 A N D P O SSIB L Y W E D N E S D A Y , FE B 2, 3 & 4. because of our attendance at the furniture mar ket in SanFrancisco. We would be glad to buy special orders. Call or come to see us for special items. is charmingly styled, built of long-lasting, rich, deep brown walnut, with quality construction details of suites costing twice as much. Nyssa Furniture Co. 1 B lock W est o f R.R . D ep ot WITH TOMORROW We don’t know what 195X Fords will look like. But wc operate on the policy of merit ing your business in the years ahead . by giving you honest values and the finest o f service NOW! Ì The i caused situatio creatlor rope, D Austria heur C In the Friday The who wa at the Europe, the Un would I states. Dr. S speakin the En his enu derstoo< tinctly, meeting fore de Austria, the waj order to as poss tions. l Soon a schnigg does no those t “throug during th a t he Centr Germai Czech of Italy, h 000. Th equate i 10 per i "Thai for the and the son foi the sp< out is The idi take a must c< The in Aus Includii and tl speaker demant and ai dlsplact difficul has de beginni With off Au; "better tries v "We fa our yoi Germai tlcally with 1 strong trayed impriso The are mi the big nite tr "The rope is $2.50. I ettes, i ettes a 7000 cl the m< "The can foi the fa elded cans", are nc the pc Attend Mr. Hl-Wa Pranoi ed the of the In rari will re of nex HERRIMAN MOTOR CO CARROTS C ontract Seed A c r e a g e R O O T S F U R N IS H E D ALL V A R IE T IE S 38 C EN TS Goes Mrs. strewn with ! mermi — C all or Writ« A sso cia ted S eed G row ers, Inc. P. O. BOX 236, NAMPA, IDAHO
