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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. PAGE FOUR ses last month. There was so much interest in the lessons, that thanks to Mrs. Cooper's generosity, another group of women will be offered the instruction. The second and third lesson will be held March 15 and 20, both at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Ditty. Fourteen women attended the regular meeting of the Sunset ex tension unit at the home of Mr>. Lynn Kygar Wednesday afternoon. Mr*. Cleaver In To O lili SUNSET VALLEY, Mar 16—A new ly-formed sewing class of nine members met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Ditty for its first lesson under the guidance of Mrs Orover Cooper. Members of the first sewing class on better cotton dresses completed their dres -A TTE N TIO N FARMERS- WE ARE SELLING RANCHES FAST AND NEED IMMEDIATE LISTINGS GRIGG BROS. AND BUTLER NYSSA, OREGON ATTENTION—POTATO GROWERS See u i for your potato digger chain need«. all makes of diggers at a large saving. Chain for This chain is especially built to give m inim um injury to-th e potato. Hop Picker Chains Potato Sorting T able Chain H y-P ow er H ydraulic Jacks B & M EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. Caldwell, Idaho Nyssa, Oregon Meuller Fum aces- Link Belt Stokers Estimates Gladly Given GEORGE J. KINZER HEATING Phone 134L2 Parma, Idaho OSTROM BROS. APPLIANCE ^ n g O /V W $ 159.95 The demonstration leader, Mrs Orover Cooper, presented practical solutions in handling the storage problems throughout the house. I'he April meeting will be on the subject of upholstered furniture and rugs. Mrs. O. P Counsil was hostess to members of the Pleasant Hour club Thursday afternoon at her home. Plans were made to attend the associated women's club meet ing in Adrian March 25 Refresh ments of cinnamon twists and salad were served to 15. The next month's meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Strickland Sid Flanagan and Clayton Booth returned the first of the week from a trip to Yakima. Flanagan's fath er, E. J. Flanagan of Yakima has improved in health enough that he has been permitted to leave the hospital Dinner guests at the Ira Chadd home Sunday included M r and Mrs. Harry Gahan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cahill Mr and Mrs Ira Price and daughters. Fern and Marian, and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Price of j Adrian spent the week-end at Elgin. I Oregon, visiting at tthe home of ; Mr and Mrs Robert Albritton. The Ray Shively family of Walla Walla were notified by phone of the Pric- ! es arrival at Elgin, so they Joined the group for dinner Sunday. Shiv- | ely is a brother of Mrs. Ira Price. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe and ' two daughters were guests at the Harold Ackerman home in Payette Sunday at a birthday dinner hon oring Mrs. Veva Castle, mother of Mrs Wolfe. Many families in the valley at tended the Friday evening program i held in Adrian for the purpose of raising money to send 4-H club ; members to summer camp. Mrs. Thomas Nishitani appeared on the program as vocalist. Mr and Mrs Ed Price left Tues- [ day for Cozad, Nebraska. Mrs. Price's sister-in-law was,ill and her condition was critical. Charlie Price, who has not been feeling well for some time, went lo J Walla Walla this week for medical aid He will stay at the home of Hay Snively for an indefinite period Bill Norris, who has lived in his trailer house on the Ira Price farm for the past three years, has moved his trailer to the Albert Notheis (arm Word has been received that Mr. [ and Mrs. John Orahum of Walla Walla ure the parents of u girl born March 3 They have named their first daughter. Suzanne Emily. Mrs. Orahnm, formerly Josephine Rat- aezyk Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs M A Rataezyk of this vallev Graveside services were held Thursday at the Owyhee cemetery for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Province The birth occurred Mon day evening Mr and Mrs E. J. Hobson attend ed the funeral of Fred Urwin In Nampa the first of the week Urwin was a friend of the family for years, j dating back to Kansas days. Mrs. I Hobson was In bed with pleurisy the latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitzel of On tario were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Wolfe. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sharp of San Jose, California visited a week as houseguests at the Henry Hlntz home and at the Robert Ditty home. Mrs. Sharp was formerly Alma Hlntz, daughter of M r and Mrs Henry Hlntz, and Is a sister of Mrs. Ditty. Mr. Sharp Is an interior decorutor Mrs Ditty was hostess to the Hlntz family, the Shurps, and Mr and Mrs. Bernhardt Beyl and family Sunday in celebration of Mrs. Sharp’s birthday. H. Okano planted peas on the former Larson farm this week. Tne peas are to be a cover crop and turned under later in the season. Mr and Mrs. Keiji Okano and daughter moved this week to the former Larson farm now owned by Okano Mrs. Henry Carrol underwent an appendicitis operation Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Jesse Gregg and family moved Tuesday to Madras Gregg will farm the 140 acre farm that Is owned by James Langley of this valley. The Gregg family wew dinner guests at the Wallace Gregg home Sunday before theid depart ure. T. Sandy has been visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Gregg, who took him to Boise Fri day for medical treatment. Rev. R. L. Kriner of Vale con ducted a prayer meeting at the Orover Cooper home Wednesday evening. Yoe Nishi of Moses Lake, Wash ington visited Tuesday in the valley at the Flanagan and Okano homes. Nishi was returning from Detroit with a new Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. James Etherington left Tuesday for their home in Utah after visiting for two weeks at the homes of their daughters. Mrs. Del bert Garner and Mrs. George Folk- man. Ontario visitors during the week included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nishitani, Mr. and Mrs. James Robb, Mrs. Claude Wilson and Mrs. Lawrence Dimmick. Upon their return from Ontario Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Lorensen discovered that a gallon of milk and one dozen eggs were missing from their refrigerator. The mystery is still not cleared, although a neigh bor reports seeing a car stop at the home during the afternoon. How ever. Mrs. Lorensen Is mainly inter ested in getting back the aluminum pan. as it was part of her bun wurmer. Mrs. Thomas Nishitani was vocal ist at the wedding of Niki Okano of Shelton. Washington and K. Shtkuma of Ontario Tuesday after noon. She also attended the re ception, and later dinner at the woman's club house Mr. und Mrs. Seth Kidman and daughter attended the theater Thursday evening in Ontario for the showing of ''Stromboli”. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sam McConnell in Nyssa were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen. Miss Sophia Rataezyk of Portland arrived last week to visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A Rataezyk, and care for her mother, who Is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Pattie Larson left Sunday evening by train for her home in Big Piney, Wyoming, after visiting the past month at the home of her friend, Mrs. Marie C. Black. Grover Cooper and Thomas Good- ier. who have celebrated their birth days together for 13 years, were honored guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Castle Sunday in Kingman Kolony. Seventeen guests were present at the birthday dinner Pete Wilson and Claude Wilson left last Sunday on the streamliner to visit their sister. Mrs. M. F. Titus of Bellingham. Washington, who has been 111 for some time. Mr and Mrs. James Robb and Dwayne Wilson attended the boxing matches in Vale Friday evening. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1950 Sunset Sewing Class Organized Buena Vista. Mar. 16—Mrs. La Vern Cleaver was hostess to the Out-Our-Way club at her home Thursday afternoon. Fifteen ladies attended with Mrs. John Bower and Elizabeth Goodell as guests. Mrs. Lester Cleaver was in charge of games Mrs. Delbert Cleaver, Mrs. Mancil Bishop. Mrs. Lawrence Ed wards and Mrs. Jim Ritchie won prizes. Refreshments of nutbread, salad and coffee were served. The next meeting will be held at the Lester Cleaver home March 23. Mr. and Mrs. E L. Jameson of Nyssa spent Sunday at the Willis Bertrum home. Joyce Kurtz and David Highland were dinner guests at the La Vern Cleaver home. Mrs. Ethel Goodell and family of Vale spent Sunday afternoon at the Leslie Topliff home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keasling and boys of Ontario spent Monday even ing at the Alva Goodell home. Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell were in j Ontario Saturday. Mr Cleaver and Mr. Ooodell attended a meeting of the Knife and Fork club. Mrs. Jim Ritchie. Mrs. S B. Hoff man and her mother, Mrs. Maize of Nebraska spent Monday after noon at the Claude Day home. Mrs. Elizabeth Goodell has re turned to her home at Emmett after spending two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lester Topliff and family. Mrs. Willis Bertrum spent Tues- and Wednesday at the E. L. Jami son home in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kurtz and daughter. Joyce, of Adrian were Sunday dinner guests at the S. B. Hoffman home. Custom Hay Chopping E. W. PRUYN and Hauling New large equipment will handle baled or loose hay Glenn I. Short Owvhee Corner Phone 010R-1 u . Auto Repairing Reboring, Valve Grind ing, Lathe work. Parts and accessories Phone 56-W „ t o n t your - T R U f -' „„¿S ags. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Nyssa Group Meeting Sunday evenings, 8 p. m. 407 Main Street Phone 2-M Willie BY ROLAND & ROY £ êrfcmii Let us hi ilp you build now! if-or T t St. Pat's Day A n d sure *tis fine To see them falling O u t of line. Residential Com m ercial W iring / / Yes, we can help you build a charming, —^ ---- L ----------------enduring home—now! 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Standard o f California recently completed a plant which rehnes excellent wax from petroleum. The plant cost $ 3 ,4 0 0 .0 0 0 . the money came out of earnings —or prodts — and here's what it meant to you: Better protected and packaged products, of course. More jobs for construction work ers in building the plant; steady employ ment for the men who work in it today. More sales for small businesses because the money paid to the workers involved has naturally spread to the grocer, the depart ment store, the doctor and even ocher busi ness and profession. This is one example—a 3V4 million dollar example— o f how earnings are put to work and keep our economy running. There are many others, for Standard o f California has spent more than $500 ,000 ,00 0 just since the war for plants and facilities to serve you better. A
