TH E NYSSA GATE C ITY JOURNAL, N YSSA, OREGON
PAGE T W O
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, IIP *
•
____
the
The Gate lily Journal
KLASS V. PO W E LL
SU BSCR IPTIO N
One
-
I.<lal»r unit
-
HA f U i
Year
tilngie Copies-----
(Strictly in Advance
hospital
. $XV«i
$.25
UÒ
B R ID G E HOSTESS
M r 3 . John Be-khain was hostess
to the Tueaday afternoon bridge
dub this week. High score was held
oy Mrs. Joe Sutherland and second
u.gh by Mrs. He,!» Fisher Mrs.
Prank Morgan and Mrs. A. H. Boy-
dell were guest players.
E N T E R T A IN S A T P A R T Y
Mrs. George Schwelzer entertained
Tuesday afternoon for a group of
friends from Nyssa. The rooms were
decorated with forsythla and tall
w<hite tapers. The forsythla was
from
Mrs.
Bchweizer's
garden,
which she had picked to blossom
Saturday, February 7
Special Machinery,
a the house. A plant and 12 cards
were sent to Mrs. J> an Haruoi.
at the Ontario h.sp.UJ ay the group
Ihnoch.e was in play during the
afternoon with Mrs Ostrom winning
the pri-e for high score, Mrs. John
Reeves iow ;:ore and Mrs. W riter
Pox and Mrs. C H. B ernett the
traveling priv.es. Refreshments of
cake, ice ereant and coffee W ert
terved by the hostess.
G IV IN G B E N E FIT P A R T IE S
The Oregon T rail Grange will
ponsor another of a series of bene
fit pinochle parties for the memorial
ho;ipltal February 7 at 8 p.m. in
the Oregon Trail schoolhouse. The
last of the series will be held
February 13. The puo.ic Is invited
to attend.
Our entire organization is built
on the principle that you —
the customer — are entitled to
full value for every dollar you
spend with us for automobiles,
accessories and service.
B5I
California.
liu. G&UL uk Q u £ l ŸfajL,
S6c
open rate, per inch.....
National, per men........ ... 40c
Clissifleds, |)ei word... ___ Je!
30r
Minimum
> • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
campaign Oakland,
2 ¿¿lade S/2 udJL
AD V E R T IS IN G K A T l D
Social Notes
J ù rc ù
memorial
i'uhli-brr
Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon
Entered at the pottofflees at ; y,sa Oregon !oi trtrvsmiasion
'..trough the United States l.-alis. as second ■-•lass matter, uuuei
the a o
a n 3, 1879
r a r a
Josephine
Blackford, who assisted in here, has arrived at her home in
TrvuxnhlnA Rine
Fu rniti’re
and Miscellaneous Sale
1
Saturday, Feb. 7
Genevieve Rataezyk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rataezyk of
Nys/.a rural route, and Harold Park
of Albany, Oregon were married In
St, Francis Catholic church In P ort
land recently. The entire marriage
ceremony was performed In sign
language, using the hands, with
Father Leo Robinson officiating.
The wedding party consisted of (left
to right) bridesmaids, Ella Luke,
Marguerite Troyer and Betty Green,
all of Vancouver, Washington; the
matron or honor, Miss Josephine
Rataezyk, twin sister of the bride,
IN F O R M A L CLUB MEETS
T h e Inform al bridge club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
C. C. Cotton for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall won the
I prize for high score and Mrs. H ar
ry Kingrey for low, and Mrs. Luray
Trabert the traveling prize. Guests
for the afternoon were Mrs. Harry
Kingrey, Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and
Mrs. M ax Goldman.
B R ID G E CLUB ENTERTAINED
"ftie "Mr. and Mrs." Bridge club
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Ulmer last Friday evening. High
score was held by Warren Farmer
and second high by Edward Boy-
dell. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Wilson
were guests of the club.
Eagles
Dance
Saturday,
Feb. 7
•• •
M A E R U S S E L L ’S
ORCHESTRA
HERRIMAN MOTOR CO.
*1
CLUB H A S BOOK REVIEW
The Nyssa Junior Women's Amity
club met at the home of Mrs. H. D.
Zobell Friday evening, with the
guest speaker, Mary Lou Schenk,
giving a book review on “ The Robe” .
Three new members, Mis. Edison
Child, Mrs. Frell Blair and Mrs.
George Vaughn, were accepted by
the club. Refreshments were served
to 10 members. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Sam Hartley.
■ 5—
E N T & R T A IN S W IT H D INNER
Mrs. Lynn Lawrence entertained
last week at a birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. V em Chadwick.
-
8 -
J
and little Mary Rataezyk of Nyssa,
who was flower g.rl for her aunt;
the bridal couple, the groom’s att
endant, Bud Cleland of Albany;
the ushers, Frank Rataezyk of
Yakima and Alie Rataezyk
of
Nyssa, and the ring bearer, Master
Lester Rataezyk o f Nyssa.
stead for a week. Mrs. Beckstead
is the daughter and sister of Mrs.
Ure and Bert Ure.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brandt were
in Boise Monday.
Hope Grider, Loyd Adams and
Harland Diven attended an agricul
tural meeting o f all subordinate
Granges Wednesday afternoon in
Ontario. The purpose o f the meet
ing was to help promote projects
for Granges of Malheur county.
Ward Lundy, Jr., of Salem is
.pending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Lundy.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfeiler have
bought a farm near Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grider have
been ill with influenza.
Jill M arie Nielsen daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C lifford Nielsen is
111 with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dirksen and
children were in Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Focht and Mrs. Haroid
Sisson attended the tea for teach
ers and room mothers In the home
economics room Wednesday after-
E N T E R T A IN S CLUB
The members o f the Tuesday ev
ening bridge club were guests of
Mrs. J. L. Herriman at her home
this week. High score was won by E L M E R S T R A D L E Y
Mrs. A. H. Boydell and second high
W IN S F U R A W A R D
by Mrs. Dean Smith. Guests in
vited to play were Mrs. Campbell
Elmer B. Stradley of Nyssa is a
Baer, Mrs. Burnall Brown and Mrs. winner of a daily award for correct
Qulnby.
pelt handling in the 19th national
fur show conducted by . the raw
PIN O C H LE CLUB P L A Y S
fur marketing service of Sears, Roe
Mrs. Emil A. Stunz was hostess buck and Co.
to the Happy Eight Pinochle club
A carefully handled pelt brought
Friday afternoon. Prizes were w'on this trapper one of the $5 daily
by Mrs. Dave Mitchell, Mrs. Dale awards, as a result of is being Judg
Garrison and Mrs. Tom Eldridge. ed one of the three best handled
Mrs. George Vaughn was a guest skins among all pelts received at
of the club.
Sears raw fur marketing station in
—S -
Seattle. This pelt is now eligible
C O U P L E C E L E B R A T E S to consideration for one of the ma
jor awards, including the $1,000 first
31ST A N N I V E R S A R Y award, to be selected at the final
Judging, which will be held In Ap
«•
^ R IC H L A N D , Feb. 5—Mr. and Mrs. ril.
This season's 19th national fur
| Phil Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
I Focht, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, show awards again total $7,590 In
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Runcorn, Mr. cash, Including 918 daily awards, 10
and Mrs. R. P. Runcorn and Mr. major awards, topped by an eagerly
and Mrs. Leonard Phillips were sought-after $1,000 first award, plus
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy 12 sectional awards for complete
In observance of their 31st wedding fur shipments. A ll awards are for
anniversary Saturday evening. The pelt-handling only, not kind or
evening was spent playing rook.
value of skin. Every pelt shipped
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfeiler were to -Sears, during the term of the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orris fur show, is automatically consid-
eed for one or more awards.
Harris Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Violet Ure, Bert Ure and
John Zlto of Ogden, Utah left M on Arrives in California—
day after visiting Mrs. C liff Beck- 1 W ord has been received that Mrs.
Let us have your consignment next W edn esd ay
at our regular auction.
NYSSA LIVESTOCK COM. CO.
Bill Lane, A uct.-M gr.
For Y our Baby
HIGH CHAIRS
with high gloss finish and non-
breakable plastic trays.
HARDWOOD
CRIBS
designed to provide
the maximum comfort
for your baby. Enam
el and varnish finish-
es.
Nyssa Furniture Co.
1 Block W e st o f R.R. Depot
SHOP
SERVICE
Dispersal Sale
m m
OR
FIELD
SERVICE
o f Registered M ilking
A MODERN FARM
Shorthorn Cattle
needs a MODERN N O M E!
nr
,’hich will
and Farm Machinery
It be?
additional room, you tan make these improvements now.
Monday, Feb. 9
W ith a Thrifty-Pay loan, you have as long as three years
12 o'clock, Sharp
ment repaired under the best conditions — by our
To be held at the F. E. Peterson ranch five miles
north of Payette on the Oregon side on highway
30. then one mile west.
trained mechanics, w orkin g w ith precision tools and
genuine IH Service Parts, in our fully-equipped shop.
Your home deserves to be as modern as the equipment on
your farm. If your home needs painting, a new roof, or an
to pay, with no down payment needed.
Your building supply dealer will arrange a Thrifty-Pay
33 head registered and grade cows and heifers.
8 head registered bulls and bull calves.
Machinery and trucks.
1 M odel B Allis-Chalm ers tractor on rubber.
1 1939 Ford pickup, good shape.
loan for you. O r see your nearest branch o f the First
National Bank.
NYSSA BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
L. 0. Schoen and
Ed Paynter, Owners.
oi P0ITLAND
Sure, w e esn g iv e yon either one — but ubicb would
you prefer?
W e imagine you'd like to have your farm equip
And, also, w ell ahead o f each machine’s next
w ork season, wbtle there’s plenty of time.
W e can fix you up just that way now, i f you get
your name on our Early Bird Schedule for Blue
Ribbon Service. Play safe . . . give us a call today for
anything from a checkup to a complete overhaul.
W e ll do it ahead o f the seasoo!
OWYHEE TRUCK & IMP. CO.
NYSSA
OREGON
Cols. Bert Anderson and Joe Church, aucts.
I O N
B E A N EARLY B IRD' OentBcLoU
s
48'