Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, February 02, 1950, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 195Û
amhing Started
At Tensen Sheds
burial Lott's
LUMBIA AVE., Feb 2—Mrs
BRIDGE CLUB PLAYS
lenn Cooper. Mr and Mrs. Melvin
Artie Robertson entertained
linen. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot the Mrs.
members of her Thursday after-
id Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot were I noon bridge club at her home, with
-ong those who attended the Co- Mrs. L. A. Mauldlng as a guest play­
p meeting at the Boulevard Orange er. High score was held by Mrs.
Oeorge Mitchell and second high by
11 Thursday.
Dinner guests at the Jake Relk Mrs. Frank Morgan.
ome in Caldyvell Sunday were Mr.
CLUB HAS TAFFY PULL
nd Mrs. Gerrit Stam.
The members of the Needle
Lambing has started at the C. M.
Belles 4-H club enjoyed a taffy pull
ensen sheep sheds.
Ontario visitors were Mr. and at the home of their leader. Mrs.
Merlin Meyers, last Friday after­
Mrs. Pete de Leeuu.
Pete Tensen and Klaas Tensen noon. Following the taffy pull, the
attended the potato and onion girls worked on their project.
growers meeting in Ontario last
-
8 -
GROUP HAS PARTY
week.
The married folks class of the
Mrs. John Lucky was an Ontario
Nyssa second ward M. I. A., called
visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Dirkson of the special Interest group, gave a
Richland were dinner guests of Mr. party for all Its members Friday
and Mrs. Jake Oroot. Mr. and evening at the church. Games were
Mrs. Dick Oroot called in the af­ played under the direction of Mrs
Kerma Olsen. New dances were
ternoon.
Fred Levi made a business trip to taught by Mr. and Mrs. Nell Peter­
son and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Salt Lake City recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Oerrlt Oroot of Jensen. Refreshments were plan­
Apple valley entertained Sunday ned by Mrs O P Williams. The
afternoon for Mr and Mrs. Pete group meets each Wednesday even­
Tensen, Mrs. Dick Stam of Oregon ing at 8 o'clock for an hour of
Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oroot, special interest study.
Mr. and Mrs. John Timmerman of
DANCE WELL ATTENDED
Newell heights and Mr. and Mrs. Z
Many young folks of the many
Davidson of Parma.
Mr. and Mrs. Qerrit Stam were wards of the L. D. S. church a t­
hosts at dinner Friday for the fol­ tended another series of their
lowing relatives: Klaas Stam and "Lucky Clover" dances Saturday
Mrs. Dick Stam of Oregon Trail, night at Weiser. Admission is tree,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stam of Nyssa but by tickets only. These tickets
are available through the various
and Fred Koopman of Vale.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oroot were L. D. S. bishops.
hosts at a luncheon Sunday. Ja n ­
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
uary 22. Places were laid for 10.
Mrs. Houston Wilson was hostess
Fred Koopman of Vale called on
Mr. and Mrs. John Lacky Friday. at a luncheon at her home Mon­
Mr. and Mrs. John Broad return­ day afternoon for the members of
ed Sunday evening from a two- her afternoon bridge club. Mrs. Ed
weeks vacation at Long Island. Knettle was honored, prior to her
New York, where they visited rel­ departure for Boise, with a hand­
kerchief shower from the guests.
atives.
Darwin Jensen was in Ontario Following the luncheon, three tables
of bridge were in play, with prizes
Monday.
going to Mrs. Eldon Ulmer for high
score, Mrs. June Schoonover of
Students Visit—
Miss Janice Frost and a college Parma for second high and Mrs.
friend, Miss Jewell Emerson, visited Ward Wieneke for low score. Ouests
over the week-end at the home of were Mrs. Eldon Ulmer, Mrs. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost. Mrs. Wieneke, Mrs. Warren Farmer, Mrs.
Frost took them to La Grande Howard Lovejoy and Mrs. Robert
Wilson.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tai
F unaU kl
were
married
in
the
First B a p tist
church In P o rt­
land recently. Mrs.
F unataki is the
form rr Nobl O-
kano, d au gh ter of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles T. Okanu
of
N yssa.
The
nrw lyw eds
are
living in Corvallis,
where sh e Is a dl *
eticia n a t O regon
S ta te college and
hr is fin ish in g his
senior y e a r
of
study.
( Logan - Ma rkham
photo)
THE GENERAL. . . . . .
ed. They were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mendazona, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jayo and family of Nyssa and Mr.
and Mrs. Sillonls and family of
OWYHEE, Feb. 2—Revival meetings Adrian.
were opened at the Owyhee Com­
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W afers of
munity church Wednesday at 8 p. Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests
m. Rev. John Kopp of Yakima is
the speaker.. Meetings will con­ in the Ellis Walters home. In the
tinue each evening except Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walters call­
through February 12.
ed in the Orville McEwen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Htpollto Mendn/ona
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Patton
entertained with dinner on Sunday were Saturday dinner guests in the
in celebration of the birthday an­ Jake Oroot home. Mr. and Mrs.
niversary of their daughter. Ther­ Fred Norman were also guests.
esa. Twenty eight guests attend-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Barker and
family and Homer Brewer were
| Monday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Householder
and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marshall had
dinner Sunday evening In the Lee
Strickland home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McMiUlan and
Kathy of Boise were week-end vis­
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner.
Oary Douglas celebrated his sixth
j birthday Saturday evening at a
family dinner at his home. Ouests
were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell
j and sons and Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
1 Knowles and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen. Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ekanger
¡and Marilyn were Sunday dinner
' guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bige*
low.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves of
Nyssa and Mrs. Reeves' mother,
; Mrs Laura Ditty of Appleton. Kan-
| sas, Mrs. Gertrude Atkeson and
| Elizabeth of Caldwell and Jesse
Ditty, Jr. of Boise had Sunday din­
ner in the Jesse Ditty home.
Mrs. Ray Franklin and Trula of
Parma spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Qerald Slippy and
sons.
Mrs. Martha Kllngback. Mrs.
Kenneth McDonald and Mrs. Mar­
tha Kllngback made a business trip
to Payette Wednesday.
Claude Skinner is convalescing
| at home after being in the hospital
| with pneumonia.
Mrs Martha Kllngback and Fred
Just look at lhia value. You get 10 pieces in all for the price of a suite
were dinner guests Sunday in the
alone, including a full-size bed. chest, mattress, springs, bed lamp, bench,
Jess Oregg home. Other guests
I were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Krlner
night stand, vanity, and two boudoir lamps. A beautiful, famous
I and family and Mrs. Annie Oregg
make modern bedroom suite with all the neodod accessories. A refresh­
and Herschal Oregg and children.
¡The occasion was the birthday of
ingly new design, priced low.
Herschal Oregg and also Phillip
! Krlner, who will celebrate his sec-
(ond birthday in February.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
and children spent Sunday in
Homedale at the Ray Fletcher
home.
Revival Meetings
Opened At Owyhee
REFRESHINGLY BEAUTIFUL NEW
COMPLETE BEDROOM GROUP
$ 189.50
Includes 10 Pieces Attractive
New Modern Styling
MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP
Too Late To C la ssify
WANTED—Children
Phone 63-J.
to care
for.
2f2xp
I FOR SAI j E— White Rose seed pota-
| toes grown from purple tag foun­
dation stock Jake Fischer, phone
05R-1.
ZFtfc.
FOR RENT— Small furnished
house for rent. See Bernard Frost.
2F2rp.
FOR SALE Bulova wrist watch.
phone 005f21, O. P. Council. 2ftfc.
Includes 8 Pieces
Greatest Value In Many Years
Start February Right With A New Living Room Suite
$ 189.50
Her* U a fin* group you can easily * I ford. It includes the sofa matching
chair, cocktail chair, three living room tables and two modern lamps. All
for the price of a suite alone. Visit our store now. See this modern en­
semble on display.
VETERANS
$ 18.95
DOWN
PAGE FIVE
Buy These Groups Now. Pay
When You Receive Your Dividend
Your certificate of insurance is all you need.
Visit ot»r store today and . . . SAVE
$ 15.00
a
MONTH
PETERSON FURNITURE COMPANY STORES
"Your Dependable Furniture Store"
Nyssa
Ontario
Vale
Payette
f
/
<
Financial r e s p o n s ib ility
l a w s H av a t e e t h i n
them. You sheuld p r o -
feet yourself today w ith
prapar Insurant#. Wa
have |ust the policy y o u
need.
ED JAMISON and
KEN. POND
R eal E stetr and Inaurane«
NYSSA. OREGON
RENSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY
T h e Capital Stock Company of Preferred Riskf
G E N E R A I T » AMERICA
LOOK!
LOOK!
See, Drive and Own One of Waggoner Motor
Company's
USED CARS
1948 Dodge Custom Club Coupe—
8-tube Philco radio, all-weather dual Chrysler heat­
ing and air conditioner. Spot light, new tires. This
is an excellent car throughout, $ 1345 .
1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan—
Here is a car you will have to see and drive to ap­
preciate. It has very low mileage, Comfort Master
heater and seat covers. It looks and drives like
new $ 1245 .
1947 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan—
Heater, windshield washers, mechanically good.
Drive it away for $ 995 .
1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero Sedan—
Beautiful two tone paint, under seat heater, low
mileage $ 1295 .
1947 Ford Super-Deluxe Tudor V8—
Low mileage, radio, heater, seat covers, a really
clean car $ 1045 .
1939 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Tudor—
If you really want some good transportation at a
reasonable price, see this one for $ 241 .
V
•
'
*
1941 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Tudor Sedan
1941 Ford Deluxe Sedan
1939 De Soto Club Coupe
1937 Ford Coupe
1937 Chrysler Royal Sedan
SEE OR CALL CHARLES R. PETERSON. SALES MANAGER
WAGGONER MOTOR NYSSA.
CO. OREGON
PHONE 180
N orthwest C asualty
Does your property quality tor this
Common-Sense fire insurance plant Ask
us— no obligation.
Also These Other Low Priced Values
YOU MAY BE THE LOSER
S
company far owners of soled
properties. In a d d i ti o n fa
caraful cholea of risks, the
GENERAL a lta inspects the
properties it insures In order
to help owners reduce fire haz­
ard ta an absoluto minimum.
Th* GENERAL is a strong
capital stock company, rated
highest possible by national
Insurance rating authorities.
“ Some buildings are bad fire in­
surance risks. Most good modem
buildings are bound to have fewer
fires. T h at’s what I like about the
G e n e r a l ‘preferred risk* plan. It
recognizes this fact. It hasn’t made
the owner of good properties pay
fo r th e fir es t h a t m u c h more
frequently occur in bad structures.
T h a t is hoW t h e G e n e r a l has,
through the years, saved 15 % and
more on fire insurance costs for
preferred risk property owners.”