THE N YSSA G A TE C IT Y JO U RN AL. NYSSA. OREGON. TH U RSD AY. M A Y 10. 1951
PA G E EIGHT
f u r i a i pintes
JU N IO R G U ILD MEETS
Mrs Ted Morgan was hostess to
the St. Paul’s Junior guild at her
home Tuesday evening Rev Cren
shaw spoke In the first of a series
of meetings on the history and doc-
trines of the church. During the
business meeting plans were made
' for the purchaxlng o f Sunday school
1 furnishings for the Junior depart-
ment, and for the Sam Oordon
bridge lessons to be given In June
Refreshments and a social hour
concluded the evening
The honor guest received
tenting a Mason’« humorous Inter- supper
pretatlon of an Easter Star mee:- many lovely gifts from the guests.
ing Mrs. L. A Maulding and Mrs.
Paul House were In charge of the
j tku Refreshments were served i t
the c U m 0, lhe meetmg by Mrs
O ntario lakes
SR V T rack Meet
the age of 90 years. Interment was
at Callaway, Nebraska Mrs. Rook-
stool was accompanied home by her
son. Pvt. M Keith Rooks tool of San
Antonio. Texas, who flew to Calla
way to attend his grandfathers
funeral.
connection with the case.
They
were Hilda Stenwell. Joyce Cook,
Willeford, Viola M Teske and Na
dine Nelson. A ll of the fines were
paid.
Home On Furlough—
Pfc. Joe Viers of Kingman Kolony
| is home on a 15-day furlough. He
was recently graduated from the
[ clerical typist school at Cheyenne
and will return to his base at Mac-
Dill air base. Tampa. Florida, when
his furlough is concluded. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Viers.
S K IT PRESENTED
T " U,* n’ M r* « • " » Mlner ,n d Mr
Ontario won the Snake River val-
At the regular meeting of the and Mrs A H Boydell.
ley track meet held in Werser Tues
Order of thg Eastern Star at the
day, with Nyssa trailing in second
! Masonic half Monday evening, the HOSTESS TO TH U R SD AY CLUB
place. Ontario scored 73 3/4 points.
I members of the Job’s Daughters
Mrs Prana Morgan entertained sytsa 37. Welser 35, Parma 10, Mer-
presented a humorous skit, repro the members of her Ihursday after- idlan 5 yale 2 and Emmett
, noon bridge club last week with Mrs.
M
nnints as fol-
! C Ty^ Snider and Mrs. C. £ Mahy ¡u ,OW5; shotput Kecv fust. Javelin,
guests
Prues went to Mrs C. A . , ^
K eck ,£ £ od and Roger Skeen Returns From Nebraska—
Mally and Mrs Olen Kenaston.
third: discus, Mitchell third and | Mrs. Freeman Rooks tool returned
____
Keck fourth: high jump. Holcomb home Thursday evening from N e
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS
first and Harry Bumgarner and braska, where she was called be
Mr and Mrs. Ted Morgan enter Keveren tied for third: pole vault, cause o f the death of her father,
tained the members of their Wed Bair tied for first; mile. Harold who died in Greeley, Colorado at
nesday evening bridge club last week Bumgarner third; high hurdles, |
with Mr and Mrs Edward Boydell Andrews third; 220, Bowen fourth
| and Mr and Mrs. Stan Newman as 100 yard dash Bowen third; 880,
guest players. Prizes were won by Diven second, and low hurdles, An-
j Dr and Mrs. Kopp and Mr and Mrs. drews second.
i Edward Boydell.
Nyssa won an invitational track
— 8 —
| meet at Caldwell last Friday. The
SUNSHINE CLUB E NTERTAIN ED scores were Nyssa 79 1/2. Caldwell
Eighteen members of the Rebekah 37, Weiser 33 3/4 and Emmett 16 3/4
Sunshine club met for their regular
Nyssa boys taking first places were
j meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall last as follows: Mile, Harry Bumgarner;
| Friday afternoon.
Bunco was in shotput. Keck; discus. Mitchell;
Enjoy dinner with mother and the family in
I play with Mrs Harry Kingrey and high jump, Holcomb: pole vault,
Mrs Gaines as prize winners. Re- Bair and Teddy Keck tied for first;
| freshments were served at the close high hurdles, Andrews. Idaho med
a relaxing atmotphere conducive to enjoy
1 of the afternoon by Mrs Alice ley relay. Nyssa first; Javelin. Keck,
i Rhodes. Mrs Bert Lancaster and and broadjump. Keveren.
able table talk. You'll be pluasantly surprised
Fifteen Nyssa boys will go to La
Mrs. John Reeves.
Orande Saturday to participate in
—I —
the eastern Oregon track meet.
BRIDOE CLUB MEETS
when you pick up the mot lest check.
Mr and Mrs George Henneman
I entertained their Sunday evening To Nebraska—
Mrs. Hazel Tyler and Mrs Mary
j bridge club last week with Mrs.
j George Sallee holding high score Pierce left Wednesday morning for
Nyssa.
and Mrs. Harry Miner, second high. Hemingford, Nebraska to v i s i t
friends and relatives for a few weeks.
Coming Events—
Friday. May 11—F. H. A. Fashion
show at Utile theater. 8:15.
Saturday. May 12 —Hospital open
house. Girl Scout Tea. St. Anr.es
Altar society gift and food sale.
Sunday. May 13— A. A. U. W.
mother-daughter tea at the home of
Mrs. Earl Bopp in Ontario.
Monday. May 14—St. Paul’s guild
at parish hall. Wesleyan service
guild at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Wernick
Wednesday, May 16—Civic club.
TREAT MOTHER
TO A GOOD DINNER
- O N HER D A Y -
Sunday, May 13
A. A. U. W. at the home of Mrs. Sid
Flanagan.
Thursday, M ay 17 — Pre-school
study group at the grade school
library. Mary and Martha circle at
the home of Mrs. Barney Wilson.
Dorcas society at the home of Mrs.
David Biers. Ruth and Naomi circle
at the home of Mrs. Mel Ingebritseu.
H ear Sam Gordon
spout bridge here
M ay 31-June 1-2
DEAD ANIM ALS
F ree Pickup
Ontario
Parma
Nyssa
Phone Collect
Ontario Grain Co. 53
Phone 98
Main Plant 100
Idaho-Oregon Rendering Co.
B and E C A F E
-
OUR SCHOOLS
"Responsibility for the education of our youth lies
heavily on businessmen who expect the new generation
to preserve America’s traditional freedoms and indus
trial greatness. Business demands much of our schools.
It insists on greater skills for our expanding, acceler
ating economy. It wants the new generation to consist
of expert producers and appreciative customers who
can get along together in spite of the tensions o f our
times. To satisfy these demands, schools need more
good teachers, more buildings, better equipment, more
years of education.”
The above quotation from a publication o f the
United States Chamber of Commerce expresses the
views of the undersigned.
We belkive that Nyssa has good schools. W e wish
to maintain them at their present level o f efficiency.
We believe that the budget board, consisting o f ten
representative citizens of our community, after study
ing the facts involved, has probably prepared a budget
that any other ten fair-minded citizens would have
prepared under similar circumstances.
We are happy that they have been able to reduce
our taxes by 8 mills without impairing the efficiency
of our schools. W e urge you to vote to exceed the 6
percent limitation at the election to be held on May 16.
Please note that the legal time in Oregon is not
Malheur County time and as a consequence the polls
w ill be open from 1:00 p. m. to 7 p. m., OUR TIME.
B RAC KEN S STORE
RENSTROM IN SU R AN C E A G E N C Y
HEN N EM AN H A R D W A R E CO.
PETERSON FU R N ITU R E CO.
B ERNARD E A S T M A N
EVERYB O D Y S. INC.
H E R R IM A N MOTOR CO.
A R V E L L. CH ILD
JACOB FISCHER
-
Visitors Here—
Week-end visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Charley Orider were
Mrs. M. E. Leabo and Joe Ridge of
Independence, Ernest Gourley of A l
bany, C W. Sherman and Mr. and
Mrs K u ffle o f Scappose and Mr.
-
8 -
and Mrs. Oroos of Vancouver, Wash-
SHOW ER GIVEN
breeders who were in this area to at
Mrs. Tom Church and Mrs. L. R. tend the Idaho Jersey futurity sale
MaLachlan entertained at a linen at Boise.
shower honoring Mrs. Mural Lewis
at her home last Wednesday even Babies Arrive—
ing. The guests met for a potluck
Two girls and a boy were born in
the Malheur Memorial hospital
since last Wednesday as follows:
A girl, M ay 5 to Mr and Mrs Arthur
FOR YOUR PLU M B IN G
Finley of Parma; a girl, to Mr. and
Mrs.
Joe G rijalva of Nyssa. May 7,
NEEDS
and a boy to M r and Mrs. Jesse
Barbosa o f Nyssa, May 3.
Bath Sets, Water .Heaters
and Pressure Systems
Call
SMITH
13 Years In Nyssa
Phone 78-J
Meuller F u rn a ce s-
Link
Phone 134L2 Parma, Idaho
1947 W illys Jeep. Alum in
um cab. 3-point hitch, hang
mower, motor in very good
condition. $1150.
HEATING
GEORGE J. KINZER
M l OWYHEE TRUCK
_ J & IMPLEMENT CO.
NYSSA
"D rive a few miles, save a few dollars”
M OTHER’S
DAY
Every day is dedicated to Mom at T A Y L O R 'S FOOD
M A R K E T. Mom doesn’t have to worry about feeding her
family nourishing meals when she can select from the grand
j array o f quality foods always available here.
Cheese
89*
HARTMAN'S LOCKERS
II S STRAW HAT DAY SATURDAY
ami
MOTHKRS DAY SUNDAY
2 miles east of Nyssa at Locker Ave.
Your complete locker and wholesale meat headquarters
PROGRAM
Telephone 108
THEATRE
S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 12, 1951
"Prehistoric W om en"
Lauretta Lues
also
"T exan Meets C alam ity Jan e"
Evelyn Ankers
MaUnee Sat. 1:3«; Adm. Mc-Se
Moonlight
White
dreanvstruck gown
S U N D A Y A N D M O N D AY, M A Y 13-14
"King Solomon's Mines"
IN TECH NICO LO R
with
Stewart Granger— Deborah Kerr
Adventure in darkest Africa. A picture worth seeing
several times.
Continuous showing from 1:30 Sunday, Matinee Mon
day, one show only.
MaUnec San. 1:M; Adm. $•*-•*
TU ESD AY, M A Y 15
Artemis gum to (real length*
"Modern M arriage"
oa akirt. bodice aad alrtp* . . .
with
Reed Hadley— Margaret Field
also
to make a cool (owe of gleaming
"Hot Rod"
with lace, trailing it like moonbeam*
rayon crepe. Moonlight white,
pink ot blue. Siaa* 32 to 4a
with
James Lydon— Art Baker
W E D NE SD AY A N D TH U R SD AY. M A Y 16-17
"Halls Oi Montezuma"
BRACKEN'S
D RY GOODS
SHOES
C LO TH IN G
X-Ray Shoe Fitting
IN TECHNICOLOR
with
Rickard Wldemark -Walter Palance
Reginald Gardiner
The one great story to come out of the war in the
Pacific Marines who fought to the last fox hole.
Salad Dressing
646
VELVEETA
2 LB. BRIC K
s & w
NYSSA
PHONE 2 * 5
»»»V IS U « I.V .M l.l » » « « S
Tomato Sauce
_ 896
HU NT'S
12 CANS
CHOICE 3-POUND PU R IN A -FE D
Dressed $1.35
ORE.
IN T t.»»T IO «»L
FRYERS!
Live $1.10
Stokers
This W eek's Special
Fined On Liquor Charge—
Earl Marshall, operator of the
| Morocco club, was fined $200 in
Nyssa Justice court by Judge Ruby
Moore last Friday morning on a
charge of unlawfully selling alcholic
liquor. The Judge stayed $100 of the
fine depending on the defendant’s
good behavior io r a year.
Four
waitresses were fined $50 each in
Llva. Dressed or Made Ready For Your Freezer
Belt
Starting with 2.000 pupae.
3.187,000 common house flies
were grown during the sum
mer months by Pete Oleson,
Caldwell, Idaho, for use in
pollinating a new type of
hybrid onion. Bees object to
onion odor and can not be
used for pollinating.
Estimates Gladly Given
N EW H AM P. FRYE RS
___
Raise House Flies!
8
ENTE R TAIN S CLtJB
Mrs. Houston Wilson entertained
the members of her Monday after
noon bridge club Monday.
High
score was held by Mrs Norman
Schoonover and low by Mrs. Stan
Newman.
J. C .
Oregon
DURKEE'S
OT. JAR
Catsup
53*
Pork & Beans
470
V A N CAM PS
2-2Vi C AN S ...
2 B O TTLES
Sardines
........ 3 7 c
V A N CAM PS
OVAL
2 CANS
Flour
P IC K E T T
25 1b. b a g ._
89*
Jalapino
Peppers
.. 4 9 *
HOT
POUND
Pinto Beans
49*
4 POUND
BAG
Cigarettes
A ll Brands
C AR TO N
CHOICE MEATS
Q C
Lard
4 POUND
PACKAGE
TASty PRODUCE
TOMATOES, carton - - 2 5 c
RADISHES, 2 bunches - - 9C
GREEN ONIONS, 2 bunches - 9 0
AVACODOS, 2 for
- - 190
ORANGES, pound - - - 8 0
(J* 1
f
Ç C
t 4 > le «J 9
Brooms
FRYERS, each - - - $ 1 .1 9
$ 1 .1 4
PICNIC HANS lb. - - - 4 5 c
BACON SQUARES, lb. - 290 Soda Crackers
_ 51*
SAUSAGE, 3 lbs. - - - 8 9 c
CHIEF
4-TIE
N. B. C.
2 LB. BOX
T
A Y L O R ’ 43
F o o d m a r k e t O
UK GIV€
G R « n STftiïlPS
FREE D ELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $5.00 OR OVER
OPEN 7 D A Y S W E E K L Y