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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1949)
77>e NYSSA VOLUME X X X X IV NO. 11 be a part of the educational work o f the grand lodge of Masons in Oregon, with tne presentation by Research lodge o f Oregon. Feat Something entirely different in ured in an afternoon session will a Masonic educational and ad be a pageant for Freemasons only. vancement program is to be feat At an open meeting in the even ured May 14 in an Eastern Oregon ing will be an address by Matt district meeting, for which Pilot Hill, past grand master of Masons Rock lodge will be host. This will in Washington. The pageant will m mmtmmmmmmmm s ^ ‘ kp * L n THE NY SS A GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 M A S O N S P L A N N IN G U N U S U A L M E E T IN G t JOURNAL ----------- . ;> vi t e < m * mm msmnmnmmm bring to life in period costumes and with their own words char acters famous in early Masomc and profane history of America. Four such persons will be imper sonated in a dramatization of what Freemasonry and its teach ings have done to bi’ing civil and religious liberty. An out-pour ing of Freemasons of eastern Ore gon is expected. Dinner w ill be served at 6 o’clock. Neu» U . P . A gem FOR S A L E N U -A C R E S G IR L IS H U R T IN A C C ID E N T Bliss Triumph Seed Potatoes From Blue Tag. Also W ill Trade For Similar Netted Gem Seed From Certified Stock Or W ill Put Out One For Two NU-ACRES, Mar. 24—Sherry! Blanchard, vniall d •. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard, fell from a moving vehicle on high way 95 near the Nu-Acres Com munity hall last week, receiving a slight concussion. Sherryl remain ed in bed for a while, but is up and around now and is doing nice ly- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Sr. Phone 897J, Ontario, or Contact L. J. Josephson and Son Payette, Idaho By PLOTNr ? "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY” 'BOH/ Al?£ \X)£ IM LUCK? SOM£ I V O N T K N O V J ÌCMUMP L £ f T M S C M U Ñ LO C K íd . \HHO S T Í A L S CAM MAKE OUH 6ET-/4WAV m o r i ' vouqh : /A/ y *'A t í- A M v J b us, o p th at ca r i IT COMfUCIQUi $W(?) poonniHóSfcw L a w M A K t Bitffn u r n H o o f i n i f ~ í í f A i M o n i y tH MU 6 HÍH61 $ KAM; O H Ó A ÍA Ñ D O I L , ’jS ■ f ì M 'M e f i t e l/U lA H Í* O U 12 "POL F i forni ÌMnTMUHAMCÌ O U 12 "HANPCUffS * lAfíS T f Q Ü l P M í N f 0U12 " P P ! SOM" M on i i# ® ’PAKTS L tT i SHOD you (JC iwfifûs w ib /ARRIMAN MOfORCO % V }oM60M. pMQAii 7 7 *| y ^ °A PEONIES - ROSES - GLADS - PHLOX Peonies— All Colors, bloom this year, $1.00 a clump Roses— Hybrid Tea Roses, leading varieties, $1.00 eash Patented A A R S Rose, $1.35 up to $2.00 each Climbing Roses 75c. Tree Roses— Very large, hardy, many colors, $4.00 each Gladiolus— Assorted colors, bloom this year, 10c each or $1.00 a dozen Phlox— Assorted colors, 35c each clump. SHADE TREES - FLOWERING TREES A l l Prices $ 1 .0 0 to $ 3 .5 0 Wise. W eeping W illow Norway Maple Silver Maple Red Maple Linden American Pyramidal Catalpa F L O W E R IN G TREES Sycamore (plane) Tree Russian Mulberry Cherry, upright and weeping Oak Pin Crab European White Birch Peach, pink and red Chinese Elm Dogwood, pink and red Sycamore Maple, green and Plum, red foliage purple Globe Locust Hawthorn Lilacs (patented) . BROAD LEAF EVERGREENS Rhododendrons Euonynous Japónica Daphne Cotoneaster Rose Flora Pyracantha (firethorn) Red and Greap leaf Barberry -5 - Assorted Evergreens Decidious Fig. Shrubs -5 - Strawberries, Raspberries, Grape, Blueberries, Th. Bosenberries, Blackcaps, Peet Moss Í: í ,<.Í: vit- Appointment of LeKoy E. Fuller of Hermiston, Ore., as Union Pacific agricultural Agent for southwestern Idaho and eastern Oregon with headquar ters at Boise, Ida., has been announced by J. W. Jarvis, supervisor of the railroad's ag ricultural development depart ment. Tom Lae and ’’Grandpa” M cG in nis of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson vis ited M ary Reagon and fam ily of Fruitland Saturday. Mrs. Austin has been ill and in bed for some time, but is up and improving at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fry made a business trip to Payette Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston and Jerry and T erry Blakesley made a business trip to Ontario Tuesday. Terry Blakesley was a Monday afternoon and Tuesday guest of Jerry Preston. Mrs. Anna Campbell was a house guest at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell Friday and Sat urday o f last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pox were Saturday after noon guests of M r. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell. Th e Farmerettes held their monthly meeting Wednesday at the Nu-Acres community hall. Mrs. Frank Preston reported on the din ner held on the Saturday night previous. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting. Corynne Fry went to a birth day party at the home of Nina Blessing, who lives in Whitney bottom, Thursday evening. Nina received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry K eller and son, Robert o f Nyssa called at the Fry home. Later in the day they called on Jim MacDroe and his mother. Roger Jenkins was invited to attend the Queen Ester party at Fruitland Friday evening by Miss Betty Davis. The Do M ore 4-H club held its first regular meeting o f the sea and Janice were Sunday dinner guests o f 'Mr. and' Mrs. Palmer Ross. Janice Evans and Betty Rass celebrated their birthdays that day. even though Betty has the measles. Mary Ross return ed home with Mr. and Mrs. Evans for a visit. Delora Mae Sager has been out y'icatioM / of school for about two weeks be m e/ cause ot the influenza. She re turned to school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaw and fam ily and Mrs. George Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hite of Vale. A large crowd attended the reg ular meeting of the Nu-Acres Grange Thursday evening. A fter the business meeting, games were , played. Phyllis Evans presented a j coronet solo and Thomas Evans, Jr. of the Evans photo shop at j Nyssa showed several movies. Sub- | jects were: Africa, photography I two home movies and an Abbott vejé-t and Costello movie. I The Pinochle club met Saturday night at the Nu-Acres community hall. Harriet Ellibee and Frank Preston were low and Marian A n derson and Leo Ellibee were high. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. G legg Anderson were hosts. Mrs. M. C. Seuell was one of the hostesses at the St. Patrick’s tea held at the Methodist church Thursday. Mrs. M erle Thomas al- SET AM EARLY START... no attended the tea. ALONG SPRINGTIME HIGHWAYS... | Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell and Terry Blakesley made a business FOR THE GRANDEST VACATION EVER! trip to Baker Wednesday. They A G reyhound mapful o f places were dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. O. CresV’ick at Baker. invite you—rom antic H ollyw ood... sun-bathed San Diego ... refreshing Mrs. William Hall of Tuscon, Arizona was a supper guest o f her Sun Valley . . . exciting Chicago . .. sister, Mrs. Martin Hansen. Sun historic Eastern shrines . . . scen ic day night. Mrs. Hall plans to grandeur from coast to coast. And make her home in this section. Spring travel by G reyhound means Mrs. George Smit, Sr. has been first c h o ice of h o te l accom m oda ill with the influenza the past tions, relaxed riding com fort—and I week. lowest fares m transportation! George Smit, Jr. has purchased a model " A ’ pick-up. COLORFUL LITERATURE DESCRIBING Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell and j AM AZIN6 AM E R IC A TOURS Lloyd. Betty Busklrk o f Parma Let us plan your trip— arranging and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Seuell fo r hotels, transportation, sightsee and Darryl were Sunday dinner ing a t points o f interest. Lor FREE guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. literature, write, phone or visit — Baker o f Weiser. They went fish ing. but had little luck. Callers in the Bob Johnson home OVERLAND GREYHOUND Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. O Depot At Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Leon B a ile y ! and children and Mr. and Mrs. I Carl’s Doll House *GO SE C O N D S E C T IO N son Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barney and Mrs. Curtis Fry attended a con- lerence at the L. D. S. church in Weiser Sunday. They attended both the afternoon and morning sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard and fam ily and Mr and Mrs. David Barney and Fran cis attended the afternoon session. There were over 1100 people pres ent at the morning session. Spokane Visitors Here— Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Suiter of Spokane arrived Saturday fo r a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Suiter. Stanley Suiter, brother o f Glenn Suiter, is law en forcement officer for the W ash ington State forest service. C H A R IS Foundation Garments For Appointment Call Your Local Agent MRS. 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This year, raise a couple of calveson Calf Startena, and see for yourself the difference it makes in size and dairy quality.’ Y ou ’ll save about one- half the cost of milk feed ing, too. 7 SAVES MILK PURINA y SAVES MONEY s S min M y SAVES TIME FREE — — -— w ith t fe g/ 'T fou x S to n e C fa c fa n C w u l S c f n Tobler’s Feed & Fuel Attention t» a ■ a H E M S - W I E FARM EQUIPMENT OWNERS Field and Shop ervice Now vailable FULL STOCK OF PARTS FOR ALL EQUIP ENT WE SELL Expert Chevrolet Repair W ork ; Also Wisconsin Motors F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D R E P A IR M A N LEWIS NURSERY PHONE 011R2 SEE US THE NEXT TIME YOUR EQUIPM ENT NEEDS REPAIRING B. & M. EOUIPMENT CO. Minneapolis Moline Pealer
