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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON, PAGE TWO The Gate City Jo u rn a l Publisher KLASS V. POWKLL ADVERTISING KATES SUBSCRIPTION RATKS $2 00 Six months $1.25 05 (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered a t the postoffice through the United States the act Flower Show National, per Inch Classifieds, per word Minimum 40c 49c 2c 30c a t Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1879 Kustill O f Cultural Effort The members of the ANK Garden club and the Nyssa Civic club were almost th w arted by the unusual ly cold weather of the past week in their preparation for a fall flower show to be held Friday and Saturday of this week, but the discouragement is expected to be assuaged by the splendor of the flowers that by reason of protection or other causes were not blackened by the heavy frost. Growers whose flowers were blighted by the un- seasonal cold snap find pleasure in the satisfaction that they received from watching their flowers grow from Now Is The Time To Install - A N T I -F R E E Z E - in y o u r CAR -S -S - Buy Your PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE HERRIMAN MOTOR CO. WHILE IT LASTS M l HE»** IK E ARE HERE tiny plants in the spring to full-blooming bushes in the fall. Of all the cultural activities followed by the people gripped in this mad, headlong dash called the 20th century, the growing of flowers, commonly known as floriculture, is the greatest leveler and the most soothing of all the elements that give expression to man’s highest emotional nature and a feeling of appreciation for the cultural efforts of others. Gardening is cultural, almost spiritual, because it develops appreciation of the flower, one of the most beautiful elements in Mother Nature’s great storehouse of beauty. Appreciation of a flower does not deteriorate into snobbishness, but the language of the flower makes all mankind akin. What is more fascinating, more friendly, more uplifting than an hour’s conversation over the back fence with a neighbor about the problems, aspirations and heart-aches of gardening? Unlike some of the aesthetic manifestations in man’s life, floriculture is not confined to a small number of experts, but is participated in by any who love the out door beauties of nature and have the courage and strength to engage in manual activity. Although the October frosts reduced the entries that will be exhibited at the flower show, the exhibitors will be able to feel a just pride in their displays, revealing hours of tender care, given not for monetary recompense, but only in the hope of developing a delicate something that might bring joy to themselves and to others. S o c ia l Notes EAGLES AUXILIARY INITIATES The regular meeting ol the ladies auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles was held Tuesday evening with Mrs Ray Russell, the president in charge. Formal initiation was held for Mrs. Chester Mills and Mrs. Albert McKunmy The auxiliary will assist the Eagles with the Damon Runyon cancer drive by holding a dance in conjunction with their regular pot-luck supper Oct ober 7. Music for the dance will j be donated and all the proceeds from I the dance will be turned over to the | cancer fund. Mrs. Claude Willson was elected j as auxiliary mother and will be honored throughout the year. Following the meeting cards were played, with Mrs. Stan Keefer and Mrs. Lana Goetz winning prizes for canasta and Mrs. Frank Byers and Mrs. Earl Crocker winning prizes for pinochle. Mrs. Byers also won the Jack-pot. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Don Qraham, Mrs. Jake Fischer and Mrs. Law- I rence Pace. -J- MAKE SATIN QUILT The members of the second ward relief society held their work day meeting Tuesday, beglning at 10 a. m. Lunch was served at noon by Mrs. Bessie Bair and Mrs. Leo Fife. A large pink satin quilt was sewed on. It will be on sale at the fall bazaar. Mrs. Ronald Batt was a guest. to the district. The group is send ing the book. T he Cardinal" to Mrs. C. C. Hunt, former Nyssa resident, who has been ill at her home in Twin Falls. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boydell and Mr and Mrs. Bob Brown of Adrian. - 8 - PARTIES HELD The M. Y. F. group of the Meth odist church have had parties upon the reorganization of the groups. The young adult group held a social at the church September 20, at which time officers for the group were elected for the coming year. Dorothy Erwin was elected presi dent of tre group; Harold Kurtz, vice president; Cassie Hara, secre tary-treasurer and Clifford Cole man, recreational chairman. After an evening of games under the direction of Harold Kurtz, and group singing, ice cream and cake were served. On last Wednesday evening the M. Y. F. high school group met Tor an evening of games, with refresh ments served at the close of the evening. Those in charge of ar rangements were Patricia House and Tom Foster. - Local News ^am poen Baer Returns From San Francisco— Garden Plub Wins Praise— The A. N. K. Garden club was praised by Mrs Douglas McKay in a letter received from her this week. Mrs. McKay, who attended the Mai- t heur county fair with Governor Me- ! Kay.stated that since she was a lover of gardens, she wanted to express her enjoyment of the A. N. K. garden club booth at the fair. “I j had Bhe pleasure of visiting the | fair with my husband, and was much impressed with your exhibit” wrote Mrs. McKay. “It was one of the finest I have seen any place”. Again I say congratulations to the Nyssa Garden club." Stationed In Virginia— Pfc. Roger Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newbern Glenn of Nyssa, is l now stationed at Port Belvoir, Vir- | ginia, where he is attending school. He spent two weeks in Washington, D. C. He was formerly stationed at Lackland air force base in San Antonio, Texas, where he took his indoctrination course. MEETING AT BOWLING CENTER FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6— 8 P. M. To Organize Ladies Bowling League For 1950-51 SEASON Anyone wishing to bowl in this league or wishing to sponsor a team please be present ALLEYS OPEN DAILY AT 1 P. M. NYSSA BOWLING CENTER Greeting Cards For All Occasions * ---------------------- * 5 c to 2 5 £ BIRTHDAY Here From Ogden— Mr. and Mrs. Burnall Brown of Ogden are visiting in Nyssa this General and Relative Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID WEDDING QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST ANNIVERSARY due to Ask About 15-Day Trial O ffer! O v e r fo u r m illio n b o ttle s o f th e W ill a h d T hkatm knt h a v e l>een sold fo r re lie f o f s y m p to m s of d is tre ss a ris in g from S t o m a c h a n d D u o d e n a l U lc e r s d u e to E x c e s s A c id — P o o r D ig e s t io n , S o u r o r U p s e t S t o m a c h , GET WELL G a s s in e s s , H e a r t b u r n , S le e p le s s n e s s , e t c ., E x c e s s A c i d . Ask for “ W i l l a r d ' s M o s s a g e " w hich fu lly ex p la in s th is re m a rk a b le h o m e tr e a tm e n t— fr e e — a t SYMPATHY NYSSA PHARMACY FRIENDSHIP d u e to Your Corner Rexall Store 8 - CIRCLE MEETINGS HELD The Mary and Martha and the Ruth and Naomi circles of the Meth odist church held meetings last Thursday Both groups made plans for the fall bazaar and dinner to be held in November. The Mary and Martha group met at the home of Mrs. Cliff Main, with Mrs. K. E. Keveren presiding. Mrs. R. M. NEW TEACHERS APPROVED Mrs La Mont Fife was .sustain Cochrun had charge of devotions ed Sunday morning as the new and Mrs. Anna Johnson presented recreation director for the Young the program on “The Spiritual Re Women's Improvement association sources of Health", assisted by Mrs. of the L. D. S. second ward. Mrs. Lloyd Tobler Special music was Gladys Peterson was installed as sung by Mrs. Donald Campbell. Re special interest supervisor; Louise freshments were served by the hos Lewis as speech director and Vern tess and Mrs. R. M Cochrun as Beasley, secretary of the Young sistant hostess. The Ruth and Naomi circle met Men’s M. I. A. Thursday evening at the home of - I - EASTERN STARS MEET Mrs. Mel Ingebritsett, with Mis. The regular meeting of Eastern Ingebritsen, president of the group, Star was held Monday evening at in charge of the business meeting. the Masonic hall, at which time Mrs. Dale Overstake led the de practice was held for the district votions and Mrs. Fred Norman pre meeting to be held in Ontario Oct sented the program. Refreshments ober 12 when the state worthy grand were served at the close of the even matron will make her official visit | ing by the hostess. Lucille Norcott returned from San Francisco, where been confined to St. Luke's for medical treatment. NOTICE BOWLERS Featured In Pamphlet— Howard Foster of Montana, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foster of Nyssa, was featured in the August- September Issue of the "federation news letter", published by the American Beekeeping federation. Mr. Foster's picture and his com ments about the seven-man market ing committee which he heads ap peared in the pamphlet. The com mittee met at the federation office in Atlantic, Iowa August 21 to out line selling helps to the beekeeper and set up a publicity program di rected at the consuming public. Mrs. Sunday she had hospital SECRET PAL PARMA BABY CONGRAT SQUARE DANCE S THANK YOU Saturday. Oct. 7 INVITATIONS High School Gym In Parma ANNOUNCEMENTS Ross Crispino, Calling GIFTS LIVE MUSIC COME ONE, COME ALL EVERYBODY'S DIME STORE NYSSA OREGON ELECTRIC T h ere's a w o r ld of w o n d e rfu l new sle e p in g lu x u ry a w a it in g y o u w ith a G e n e ra l Electric A u to m a tic B lanket. We've started Purina Mike and Puny Ike in a pig-growing demonstration right here in our store. Mike gets Purina, but Ike gets none. They're the same size now. Come see them often and see for yourself how much faster Mike grow s— and how much ch ea p er he makes pork! See them today . . . at our store PHONE lOt. ★ Stock piles at the mines and at Bois< Payette are ample right now. Prompt delivery is assured Now, at the height ot the crop movement, and later still when the heating season is at it's peak, delivery iacilitie may be limited. Profit by the past and be sure you have coal when yoi need it most. Fill your bin NOW! A s k us a b o u t th e N EW PU RIN A HOG PRO GRAM Member of COAL HKAT1NC TOBLER’S FEED AND FUEL Phone 26 W W V W U V A V Phone 15 C. F. MINK, Manager
