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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1950 PAGE TWO TEACHES MEN AIR TRA FFIC RULES The Gate Citv Journal KLA8S V. POWELL - - Publisher - ADVERTISING RATES SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Year $2.00 Six months $1.25 Single Copies ... .05 (Strictly in Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act Open rate, per Inch . National, per inch Classifieds, per word Minimum........... 30c 40c 49c 2c Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson, all of Parma, Mr and Mrs. Bud Rienard, Mr and Mrs Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Jordon and relatives of the bride from Nampa. The young couple made a tour of Idaho before return ing to McCall, where he is manager of a store. Donald Fritts moved the E. E. Bottner family to Huntington Mon day. The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. Irene Henshaw last Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Fritts. Mrs. Conley Wilson, Jeanette, Naoma Smith and Mrs. Jack Wilson were guests at a bridal shower Thursday at the Lan dis Dutro home in honor of Miss Edna Fritts, bnde-to-be of Wilber Darrell. The Jack Wilson family, Earl Boston family, Mr Piltcher and the Fred Miller family had a picnic lunch at the park Sunday after at tending the concert in Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caldwell were hosts at a dinner Sunday in honor of the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murry and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell. Mrs Henry Horn and Mrs. Oarold Horn attended the fellowship meet ing Wednesday in Nyssa. Management Change Chris Goetz of Ellensburg, Wash ington and John Goetz of Wibaux. Montana arrived in Nyssa June 6 and have taken over the manage ment of the Ace Pastime. The two men and their wives have located here. They purchased the Pastime from Alf Daniel. at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1879 Japan Makes Headlines Japan has made headlines in American newspapers in recent days and is doubtless destined to make a good many more before our occupation forces leave, so the ex-island enemy should be receiving the close attention of our people. First, Japanese Communists assaulted American mil itary personnel without evident provocation and lead ers were promptly arrested. Then the Japanese people held an election of members of parliament and the Lib eral party, which alone stuck to the United States in a campaign marked by a good deal of nationalistic appeal, emerged as the strongest, winning a rather spectacular victory. Here, it appears, is the most convincing vindi cation our occupation policy has received, from the Jap anese people themselves, who know if anybody does, how it has worked. This was followed by an order from the government, prompted by MacArthur, banning from political activity for life 24 top Japanese Communist leaders. Note that the party isn’t outlawed, but its present leadership is crippled. There is however nothing to prevent new Eastern Oregon Federal Savings and Loan INSURED SAVINGS SAVE f YOU MORE • It's thrifty advice, whether you're just beginning on a budget for two, or already an experienced homemaker—dependable quality, fresh flavor, in the foods you buy here always gives you more for your money! Friday and Saturday, June 9 and 10 T E A C H E S M E N A IR T R A F F I C R U L E S — W A F R FC H e n rie tta D o w ler in . ¿tructe a cla ss o f a irm e n in U S A F a ir t r a f f ic reg u la tio n s to p repare th em fo r jobs as t r a f f ic co n tro lle rs. T h is is one of the m an y tra in in g phases a irm e n go th ro u g h in the U S A F T e c h n ic a l School a t K e c s le r A ir Force B a se , M is s ., to p re p are th em fo r a d va n c e m e n t up the A F ca re e r lad der. leaders rising and operating, if they can obey the laws of the country, which do not prohibit expression of opinion but do prohibit violence. Our occupation may be expected to grow more dif ficult. Japanese Reds, operating on orders from Moscow, will help make it so, and the inevitable post-war ills will be laid by many at the doors of the occupation. But it is apparent that we do have a large popular support in Japan, something we doubt if any occupation army ever did before after five years—Idaho Free Press. portal Waites - HOME LOANS for Construction, Repair or Purchase LONG TERM LOW RATES QUICK SERVICE KEN POND AGENCY 16 NORTH THIRD ST. 5 - GUESTS AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eastman entertained the members of their Sunday evening bridge club at their home the evening of May 28, with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Whitaker as hon or guests. An outdoor dinner was served, followed by bridge. High score was held by Mrs. George Henneman and second high by Bernard Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker were presented with a gift from the members. - 8 — JOB'S DAUGHTERS HOLD INSTALLATION An installation service was held last Thursday evening at the Ma sonic hall for the new officers of the Job's Daughters. Those installed were Bonnie Ward, honored queen; Bonnie Kressley, ¡.senior princess; Donna Lee Wilson, junior princess; Loretta Russell, guide; Pat House, marshal; Cora- belle Coleman, chaplain; Patty Grunke, recorder; Joanne Garrison, senior custodian; Betty Ann Boenig, junior custodian; Darlene Sessler, librarian; Glenda Moss, musician; Doris Rigney, treasurer; Jennie Eachus, Phyllis Cheldelin, Lois Wil son, Keitha Strasbaugh and Ann House, messengers; Roberta Morfitt, inner guard; Mary Jean House, out er guard; Jean Walker, keeper of lights; Mary Joan Russell, senior page, and Cleta Bell Wernlck, jun ior page. Installing officers were Marlene Moss, installing secretary; Phyllis | Galloway, installing guide; Betty Winchell, installing chaplain; Mar garet Diven, senior installing cus todian, Donna T.-abert; installing senior custodian; Ellen Bates, In stalling marshal, and .'frs. Bud Wil son, installing musician. The council members for the com ing year include Mrs. L. A. Mauld ing as guardian; Dr. Maulding, as sociate guardian; Mrs. Paul House, guardian secretary; Mrs. Edward Boydell, guardian, treasurer; Mrs. K E. Keveren. guardian of music; Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin, socialbility; Mrs. C. A. Wernick, publicity; Mrs. Louis Pratt, hospitality: Mrs. Violet Grunke, paraphennalia, and Ed ward Boydell, finance. Following the installation service, a short program was presented, con sisting of two piano solo numbers by Jennie Eachus and Phyllis Cheldelin and a ballet dance number by Diane Maulding and Patty Michelson. Refreshments were served after the meeting under the direction of Mrs. Paul House. EMPLOYE HONORED The employes in the local Idaho Power office, with their husbands and wives, enjoyed a dinner at the Country club last Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. Jack Walters. Mrs. Walters was presented with a gift from the group. 13-Piece Bedroom Outfit S21 DOW N ... Slfi.'HI PER MONTH Five-Piece Walnut or Blonde Walnut Bedroom Suite . . . A Simmons I niter spring Mattress and Matching Box Springs . . . A Pair of Pillow s. . . A Bed Spread . . . And a Set of Three Boudoir I^unps All for This Sinai I Down Payment! Peterson’s Furniture Co. THE DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORES'* ONTARIO — VALE — NYSSA — PAYETTE MONDAY c L u B MEETS Mrs. Grant Lewis entertained the members of her Monday afternoon bridge club at her home this week, with Mrs. Edward Boydell as guest i player High score was held by Mrs. June Schoonover of Parma and low j score by Mrs. Lloyd Wilson. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Houston Wilson entertained the members of her afternoon bridge club at her home this week, with Mrs. L. A. Maulding. Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and Mrs. Ted Morgan as guest players. High score was held by Mrs. Edward Boydell and second high by Mrs. Maulding. Couple Married In Apple Valley APPLE VALLEY. June 8—Miss Shirley Weickson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weickson and Ken neth Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs Cedric Caldwell, both of McCall, were united In marriage Sunday at a 1 o'clock candle lighted double ring ceremony. Reverand Rlckmcir officiated. Mrs. Leon Murry was candlelighter. Mrs. Conley Wilson, bridesmaid and Conley Wilson best man. Mrs. Reta Barker presided over the gift table and guest book. The bride wore an aqua blue suit with a boquet of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaid wore a yellow silk dress with gardenia corsage. The bride’s mother wore a grey dress with gray accessories. The groom's mother wore a black dress, trimmed In pink with black accessories. The mothers wore gardenia corsages The room was decorated with lilacs and narcissus. A reception was held with bride and groom cakes. Out- of-town guests were Mr and Mrs Lloyd Caldwell. Mr and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs Leon Murry. Gordon s Dnve-In RECIPE o f t h e w e e k Y V-8 Catsup, 2 Bottles 35c DEL MONTE. HALVES Peaches, 303 Tin, 3 for - 53c FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti, 3 Cans - - 41c CLEARWATER Tunafish, Vi's Tin - - 25c 7%**# Xee DEEP SEA SALAD 1/2 cup bottled salad dressing 1/2 cup Sego Milk 1 teaspoon grated onion (can omit) 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon salt few grains pepper 2 tablespoons vinegar 3 cups cooked shell macaroni 1/2 cup finely cut green pepper 1/2 cup diced celery 1/3 cup shredded raw carrot 8-oz. can flaked tuna fish M ix salad dressing, milk, onion, mus tard, salt and pepper. Stir in vinegar. Fold in remaining ingredients. Chill. Serve on lettuce. Makes 4 servings. YOU WILL NEED: Sego Milk, Canned Tuna, Shell Macaroni, Salad Dressing, Celery, Carrot and Green Pepper. Dessert Fresh Baked Cups, 6 for 29c CHOICE M EATS BUTTER FLAKE Rolls, Doz. 29c ASSORTED Lunch Meat E Q M POUND W 3W FANCY ASSORTED Cookies, Doz. 29c FANCY STEWING HENS OC#. POUND O O C Young, Tender Celery, CARSTEN'S SMALL LINK SAUSAGE E C # . POUND DOC LEAN TENDER Pork Steak POUND 49c Cottage Cheese Large Pkg. Ring Bologna Pound 23c - lb. 8c California Carrots, 2 bchs 15c Green Bell Pies APPLE FRESH BAKED EACH 29c 39c Pepper, lb - 25c Long, Green Cucumbers, 3 " 25c Small, Juicy Oranges, 2 doz. 45c Wax Paper, 125 it. roll 21c _ DIAMOND jj Napkins, 80's - - 1 5 c GUEST Toilet Tissue, 4 Rolls 25c ; 10 VARIETIES Posttens, Each SUNRISE MACARONI - 35c Paper Plates, pkg. 15c Milk, Sego, 4 tall cans 49c SHUREFINE 29c Shortening, 3 lbs. 8 1 c 2 POUND, 4 OUNCE PKG. PLUMP AND MEATY Raisins, 2 lb. pkg. 35c PINTO Beans, 2 lbs. 25c BAKER'S SHREDDED Kraft Dinners, each 13c GORDON S DRIVE-IN DEL MONTE CRUSHED Cocoanut, 8 oz. pkg. 29c Vanilla, Full Pint 49c Pineapple, No. 2 tin 31c Gordon’s Drive-In Market “ The Home o f Quality and Service”
