Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, September 22, 1949, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THE NYSSA. GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1949
U n cia l ¡Notes
-5 -
ENTERTAINS BRIDAL PARTY
Mrs. Maurice Judd entertained
the members of the Moore-Jacob­
son wedding party at her home in
Newell heights Friday evening. Fol­
lowing an Informal evening, a lunch
was served by the hostess to the 24
guests.
| Child, celebrating the birthday an­
niversaries of Mrs. Child and Mrs.
Arvilla Swensen. Bunco was played
after a short business meeting, with
prizes going to Mrs. Thelma Poul-
son for high score and to Mrs. Ruth
Bunn for consolation. Door prizes
were won by Norma Jamison and
Annie West. The honor guests
were the recipients of birthday
gifts from those present. Ice cream,
angelfood cake and punch were
served by Mrs. Child and Mrs.
Swensen.
bridge club at her home this week.
High score was held by Mrs Artie
Robertson and second high by Mrs.
J. J. Saraan. Guest players were
Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper. Mrs. Ron
Whitaker, Mrs. Tom Eldredge and
Mrs. Clyde Snider.
EASTERN STAR MEETS
The first fall meeting of the
Eastern Star was held Monday ev­
ening at the Masonic hall. Mrs.
Bud Wilson reported on the grand
chapter meetings that she attended
-
5 -
in June in Portland. Cecil Morri-
BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
The Friendship Birthday club
Mrs. Dean Smith entertained the ison was appointed historian. Re­
freshments
were served at the close
met at the home of Mrs. Fannie members of her Tuesday evening
of the business session by Mrs.
Vemena Beam. Mrs. Bert Lien­
kaemper and Mrs. A. McKimmy.
We have one for you Now!
BIG
HEATER VALUE1
ONLY
$ 55 ««
' -W D •!>!'-
-
ft
¥
________ -
anew
Round-Up VALUE DAY
SPECIALS
Q uo -T herm
.r-
M .' i Ä ¡ T l i • :
8 -
RECEPTION HELD
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Peterson,
who were recently married in the
Salt Lake temple, were honord
guests at a wedding reception given
in the LDB. church Friday even­
ing. In the receiving line were Mr
and Mrs. W. A. Bishop, Mr. and
Mrs. Olenn Peterson and the bride
| and groom. Mrs. Peterson made
her own weddmg gown, which was
white satin with a sweetheart bod­
ice and neckline. Her veil, which
was trimmed with two-inch "Peco"
lace, was held in place by a coron
et of white beads and seed pearls.
Her corss^e was of pink rosebuds
tied in silver ribbons.
The bride’s mother wore a dark
green afternoon frock and pink
gladiola corsage. The groom’s moth-
her chose a Jersey oriental print
blouse with dark skirt. After the
program, for which Rosel Hunter
was master of ceremonies, Mrs. Wil-
ford Bybee cut the three-tier wed­
ding cake and Mrs. Gordon Will­
iams. Mrs. John Schenk, Mrs. Geor­
ge Folkman and Mrs. Rosel Hun­
ter served punch. Those assisting
at the gift tables were June Pet­
erson, Phyllis Cheldelln, Mary Lou
Schenk. Louise Lewis. Marian Bal-
lantyue and Mrs. Jarvis Mitchell.
Vases of lovely fall flowers adorn­
ed the tables and piano. Blue
streamers over the stage and win­
dows provided the decorations.
Farrell Peterson is assistant ward
RADIANT
▼
CIRCULATOR
Keeps you warm with NO WORK, NO DIRT !
SHEETING, $35 PER THOUSAND
NO. 4 SHIPLAP $55 PER THOUSAND
No! 3 SHIPLAP. $65 PER THOUSAND
You’re through messing around with coal and ashes when
you get a new Duo-Therm Radiant-Circulator!
also
With the handsome new Duo-Therm you tend the fire by
turning a dial—keep nice and warm with no work, no dirt!
WEST COAST FIR
FOR BEET BEDS
(O O k AT T H t S l F I A T U M S I
* FAMOUS DUAL CHAMBER BURNER - gets more heat from
ev°ry drop of oilI
* SPECIAL WASTE STOPPER - keeps heat from rushing
up the chimney—puts it to work warming youI
You get many other important features with the new Duo-
Therm Radiant-Circulator that mean even more comfort,
more economy and more convenience!
SPECIAL
11 Piece Living Room Suite Including Radio and 9 x 12
Wool Rug. $289.00
Furniture Polish. Quart 37c
PETERSON FURNITURE COMPANY
“The Dependable Furniture Stores”
Nyssa
Ontario
Vale
Payette
A Complete Stock Of All Material
Now On Hand
We Arrange Loans For Remodeling.
Up To Three Years To Pay
NYSSA LUMBER COMPANY
John Ostrom-Owner
Phone 118-W
i
BARGAINS
PAGE FIVE
clerk for the Nyssa second ward Phone
of the L.DB. church.
6I-R.
MISSIONARY HONORED
Heber G rant Evans, who has re­
turned to his home In Nyssa after
spending the past two years doing
missionary work for the L.DB.
church in eastern Canada, was
honored at a welcome-home party
given by the first ward Tuesday
evening at the church.
Bishop Dean Fife was master of
ceremonies. Talks were given by
the missionary’s parents. Mr and
Mrs. H. J. Evans and Bishop Hub­
ert Christensen of the second ward.
Other nunifiers on the program
were a reading by Mrs. T aft Pett;
vocal solos. Carol Bingman, acc­
ompanied by Carleen Jones, and
Darlene Bateman, accompanied by
Mrs. D. O. Bybee. who also played
new and old-time dance numbers:
talk on young people accepting
calls to preach the gospel; G rant
Evans: comic song and tap num­
ber. Nannette Bybee and Phyllis
Hadley: vocal solo. Glenn Burgess,
accompanied by Mary Lou Schenk
and vocal solo, "My Admonition”,
written and sung by Hebert Evans.
Mrs. Stanton Keefer entertained
at dinner in her brother’s honor
Sunday afternoon. Places were laid
for 15 persons.
Elder Evans was the principal
speaker at meetings of the first
and second wards Sunday evening.
He plans to leave soon for Provo,
Utah to attend Brigham Young
university.
Mrs.
William
For Sale—1941 Four-door Dodge, MISCELLANEOUS — Well drilling.
sacrifice, 1605 Phone 154-W. 22slxp S. Med lock, phene 330-R.
22s3xp
TOR RENT—40 acres or more row TOR SALE—Used Oil heaters. Ideal
22s2xc
crop land; some alfalfa, pasture; Gas and Appliance.
Round-Up Value Day Specials
BATH
PURE GROUND
FLY SPRAY. REGULAR $2.95
SPECIAL GALLON $1.49
Owyhee Drug Company
Phone 255-W
QUALITY AT
BARGAIN PRICES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
WOMEN'S
NYLON SATIN SLIPS
$2.29
Regular $3.49— White or Pin
NYLON SATIN SLIPS
GUESTS AT DINNER
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles New-
bill and Betty of Newell heights,
guests for the evening at the G ar­
rison home were Mr. and Mrs.
Waid Wteneke and Gary and Mr
and Mrs. Roland of Pendleton.
—8—
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
The bishopric of the Owyhee ward
gave a farewell party Tuesday night
in the Oregon Trail schoolhouse,
with Miss Joyce Stoker as honored
guest. She will leave soon to fill a
mission for the L. D. S. church In
the southern states.
The program consisted of the fol­
lowing numbers: Opening prayer,
Amasa Hammon; vocal solo. Olenn
Burgess, accompanied by Miss Mary
Lou Schenk; selection. ’Tea For
Two", violin trio. Noni Child, Agela
Peterson and Laura Schenk; Chin­
ese ballet and tap number. Celia
Carol Bybee; hill-billy song and
dance number, Nannette Bybee, ac­
companied by the girls’ mother.
Mrs. D. O. Bybee; vocal solo, ‘‘That
Old Gang of Mine", Mrs. Farrell
Peterson; readings. Mrs. Keith Wol-
ley and Mrs. Gene Stoker and talks.
Miss Stoker and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Stoker.
Out-of-town guests were Ruth
Laing of Salt Lake City. Mr. and
Mrs. Ursel Taylor of Roy, Utah. Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Jorganson and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Jorganson of Merid­
ian. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter of
Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Garner of Emmett. A general con­
tribution was given the missionary.
You’ll Like Them For Wear And Comfort
Sizes 32 to 40
MEN'S
PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS
$1.59
Heavy Weight, Regular $2.29 and $2.49
PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS
Colors Red, Blue and Green
A Perfect Cold Weather And Hunting Shirt
Sizes 14 to 17
MEN S CORDS
$4.95
TAN AND CREAM COLOR
Extra Heavy Regular $5.95 and $6.45 Cords
The Popular High School and College Brands
Sizes 28 to 33 Waist
BOYS' SOX
15c Pair
HEAVY WEIGHT STRIPED ANKLE SOX
Regularly Sell For 29c
A SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Sizes 6 Vi to 10
Too Late To Classify
TOR SALE—Furniture for three-
room apartment for sale and apart­
ment for rent. Box 684
22slxp
Nyssa
TOR SALE—Frogll hot-blast oil
stove with connections and stand.
Oregon
inter F o r d *
8 INCH. ASSORTED
B E EF
3 9 * PIES
POUND
29*
K®**®**
EACH
70<&L
LARGE 1 POUND LOAF
FANCY COLORED
FRYERS
$ 1 .0 0 FRENCH BREAD
EACH
10*
EACH
s i* * " *
„in ******
*
GROCER Y ITEMS
CANNED PEAS
NO. 303 CAN, 3 CANS
Hunts Tomato Catsup
LARGE BOTTLE
CIGARETTES
ALL BRANDS. CARTON
Lumberjack Syrup
5 POUND TIN
SALTS. REGULAR 69c
Special 35c plus tax
BAKERY
MARKET
Schireman, hay for sale. Martha Wilcox, Moore
22s2xc hotel, Ontario, Oregon.
22slxp
2 9 p Pillsbury Pancake Flour
95£
10 POUNDS
1 5 £ ARGO STRING BEANS
19*
NO. 2 CAN
H it E a s y !
¿ 6 « iAtXx/Pof
Tow can w in a n a off th e se
700FYfees
1 Drive to any Ford Dealer
displaying potter shown above.
2
Get a Free Car Safety Check,
Free Safety Insignia and Free
Entry Blank.
2 5 # £ w fa ta s
J
"Ik*
( a ) U ee o n ly official e n tr y
M an k o b ta in e d a t a n y F o rd
D e a lersh ip d isp la y in g th e
p o s te r ehow n a b o v e . P r in t
n a m e a n d a d d re s s cle a rly .
h iilM
Car
*1 tk*
f# a r”
_
_
4 -d oor Cut tom V-B Ford
Sodon., .q m p p .d with Radio, "M agic Air” H .a t.r,
Ovardrlvo, and W hit. Sid.wall Tiro».
In SO words or less on entry
i r *
★
< b ) C o n te s t lim ite d to c on­
tin e n ta l U . 8 . a n d A laska.
$ 1 .4 5 Albers Yellow Com Neal
59£
10 POUND SACK
7 9 p DREFT OR VEL
27c
LARGE PACKAGE
G ordon ’ s D rive -I n M arket
“ The Home of Quality and Service”
• m
m
t . i h i*
iM t im , «
Gonaral Duty Mod.l F-3, V-8
mtgin., »loho body, 158-lndi
wh..lba>. FORD Truck»,
•qulpp.d with Rodio ond Magic Air" H»ot*r Optton-
a* o» prim lo tho top $ of Ih. 25 car wlnnon who
•podfy pr.far.nc. for a truth on ContMt Entry Hank.
( c ) P riz e s a s s ta te d on
e n tr y b la n k , will b«* a w a rd e d
on th e b a s is of s in c e rity ,
o rig in a lity
and
a p tn e ss.
Judgf-e' de c isio n s a re final.
D u p lic a te p riz e s In r a s e of
tie*. E n trie s m u s t b e s u b ­
m itte d in th e n a m e of th e
reg iste re d o w n e r o r his
d e s ig n a te d r e p re s e n ta tiv e .
O n ly o n e e n tr y p e r c a r o r
t ru c k m a y be co n sid e red .
All e n tr ie e b e c o m e th e
p r o p e r ty of K.»rd M o to r
C o m p a n y , ( 'o n te a t s u b je c t
to F e d e ra l, S ta te a n d local
re g u la tio n s a n d to c o n te s t
ru le s o n e n tr y b lan k .
( 4 ) W in n e rs ' n a m e s will
p o s te d a t all F o rd
D e a le rs n o t la te r
th a n
D ecem ber J h U t.
(C> C o n te s t ia o p s a to all
r a id a n ts of U n ite d S ta te s ,
s jtc e p t e m p lo y e e s o f F o rd
M o to r C o m p a n y , F o r d
D e a le rs ' th e ir a d v e rtis in g
a g e n cie s o r th e ir fa mil les.
whot w« ck#<k FRIE on your car or truck
2 S V O O O U S
S amtngs B onos
/O O t/O O U S .
S avtngs B onos
200*50USS avunos B onos
350*25 USS awngs B onos
blank finish this statement: ‘All
cars sad trucks should be safety
checked periodically because
’
4
Mail entry before midnii
iidnisht
October 31 to Ford Car r Safety
Contest Headquarters, m #722
Chicago 11, lllinoee.
(n o n i t »
w ho« «ho m oho)
M A K IS
.
STURINO
.
U OMIS .
TIRIS
WINOSMIflO W l . l t »
.
MUFFIIR
.
M A IS
.
HORN
RIAR VIIW MIRROR
• OTHIR SAFITY FACTORS
Min m »no «r nut attractive
C f f lf c r o t IN U C M IA ,
f i* * !
Herriman Motor Co.
■N U R
T O D A Y ! W CONTEST
CLOSES
OCT.
31