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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. M A Y 24. 1S51 PAGE SIX I/X7AL COUPLE M A R R Y with 150 guests In attendance. j menu were served bv the co-hostess, , " i r * ™ P” : M l , Butcher is . graduate of assisted by the hostess. Mrs. Orma formed tn the Blswsed f^ ra rn e m tfie tU((h ctunuok. Mon- j Ooodell and Mrs Leona Winter. A ^ u rc h In Ontario by the Rea. R X tana and has been employed In the I group of women took the canned Oalre Sunday. May 13. Mess Betty taw of c)y<te snider. ^ fruit and vegetables that were do- Butcher, daughter of M r. and M r. Maroexca Is a graduate of the local I nated by the Orange women to Mr. Rlrtiard Butcher, became the bride ^ ^ 1M# ckaa. I and Mrs. Robert Morfttt and dauga- of Rudolph »tanuettca, ton of Tony ^ m weddln{ trip to the Mon - I ter. The next meeting of the club will M a r c ir à '* NyH" * . ! tana Olacier and Yellowstone parks. The bride was lovely In a wedding ^ c ^ p ie wtll return to Nynaa I be held June 7 with Mrs Leona gown of white nylon net with v | June j ^ reside on the Tony Mar- Winter Ed R Anderson of Welser finger-tlp veil caught Into a bead will give a cleaner demonstration. ostlca farm. ed tiara She carried a bouquet of - » - I - red rases and Wh-te .jardenlas. CLUB HAS DINNER The bride was attended by Miss D E LP H IA N COURSE FIN ISH E D Members of the Tuesday evening Eight members of the Delphian Dorothy Settles as maid of honor society of Nyssa had dinner In the bridge club enjoyed a no-host din and Miss Marie MaraNtlca and Miss ner at the country club Tuesday Moore hotel In Ontario last Friday. K ay Bowman as bridesmaids Miss During the last three years the evening. The dinner was arranged Settles wore a pastel pink gown, group has studied problems pertaln- by Mrs. C. A Mally. Following the and the bridesmaids gowns of _ pas- i in » to the social. Intellectual and dinner bridge was in play at the tel lavender and green A.l <urried artl4^ c world. Members completing home of Mrs J. L. Herrlman. with gardenias the course were Mrs. Oerret Stam high score being held by Mrs K en The groom was attended by Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mrs Orant Rine neth Cottle and second high by A gift was Oeorge Marantica. hart. Mrs. Bernard Eastman. Mrs Mrs Henry Hartley Following the rererrr.ny a re Wesley Browne. Mrs. Prank Morgan, presented Mrs. Dennis Patch by the club members. Mrs. Clyde Snider ception was held In the church Mrs. Clyde Snider and Mrs. Olca Billings. Mrs. J J Saraaln and Mrs and Mrs Kenneth Cottle were guests Lucille Norcott were members be for the evening. fore their deaths. The group plans - I - A M IT Y CLUB MEETS to continue Informal meetings In Mrs. T a ft Pett was hostess the future. to the members of the Amity club - » - at her home last Thursday evening. M AR R IE D IN C H IC AG O Miss Chlyo Okano, a daughter of Mr.v Eiden Yergensen presented the Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Okano of route program on the construction of arti 2. Nyssa. was united In marriage ficial flowers. Members of the class j to Stanley Ogata of Chicago, at an experimented in making flowers. 8 o ’clock wedding ceremony at the -5 - B IR T H D A Y OBSERVED Thorn dik e Hilton chapel In Chi- Mrs John Barnett was honored I cago the evening of April 28 The bride has been employed In Chicago | with a surprise birthday party ¡it j doing secretarial work. The groom her home Wednesday evening when Is a television technician. The members of the “ Mr and Mrs." newlyweds will make their home In Saturday evening pinochle club ar ranged the party for her Mrs. Ba.-- Chicago Mldd Mido Okano, sister of the nett received a number of hand bride, who Is employed as pharma kerchiefs from the guests. Pinochle cist at the Sacred Heart hospital In was in play throughout the evening Spokane, went to Chicago for the Refreshments of angelfood cake and occoslon to act as maid of honor Jello were served. at the wedding ceremony. Upon her - 8 - return, she visited several days with CLUB T O PARM A her parents before returning to Dr. and Mrs. Don Soli of Parma Spokane last Sunday. entertained the members of their Wednesday evening bridge club at their home last Wednesday. Prizes CLUB WOMEN MEET 19-yoar-old Merle Nolle of , - , , , . _ | The May 3 meeting o f the Home went to Dr. and Mrs. John Kopp and Iowa ha« raised a Duroc b o a r |,;<.()nomics c|utj 0f the Oregon Trail Mr and Mrs. Ted Morgan. pig to weigh 340 pound» in 6 ((range was held at the home of BOOK CLUB MEETS months. And ha» grown a i Mrs Sylvia Fox. with Mrs. Astrld Members of the Kingman Kolony III,., ,1 12 >h.l weighed » 4 j Book club met at the home of Mrs. answered roll cull with "what I do J P Dunaway of Caldwell for a one for recreation". The door prize was o'clock luncheon last Saturday a f won by Mrs Owen Fingers The ternoon. The table was centered with roses. Following the luncheon. for reports of committees. The hist Mrs E H Brumbaeh reviewed the orian chairman, Mrs Celia Jamie book. "The Thread That Runs So son. asked that all snapshots of True" by Jesse Stuart. Mrs. Gordon Orange officers be submitted by Judd and Miss Emma Zwemke were May 22. The display chairman. seleoted as new members of the club. Mrs Ourret Siam, said the May - * - 22 d i s p l a y would consls-t of EASTERN S TAR S MEET home-made aprons, which will be At a meeting o f the Eastern Stars Judged and then sent to Portland to Monday evenlng^drs. Hilda Tensen, be exhibited at the state Orange Miss Eva Boydell and Mrs. Grant convention to be held In June. Mrs. Rinehart were appointed to serve on Leona Anderson of the Idaho Pow the Memorial committee. Plans were er company gave a talk on home made for the worthy matron. Mrs. freezing and wrapping. Refresh- J L Church, to attend grand chap ter In Portland June 11 to 14. Re freshment« were served by Dr. and Mrs L. A Maulding and Mr. and Mrs Bernard Frost. YOU CAN HELP SUPPORT THE Young 340-Lb. Pig! I BOYS AND GIRLS BY ATTENDING THE MALHEUR JERSEY SHOW BECAUSE THEY W IL L BE PARTICIPATING IN THIS A N N U A L EVENT Saturday, M ay 26 Nyssa Insurance Agency N Y S S A Telephone 108 program THEATRE SATURDAY. M AY 26 "C avalry Scout” IN CINECOLOR with Rod Cameron—Audrey Long The frontier flames as Indian drums beat. CARTOON A N l) COMEDY Matinee Nat. 1:3«; Urn M r-tc SU N D A Y AN D MONDAY. M AY 27-28 - § - made for the general W S. C. S. June birthday dinner, with Mrs. Leo Gonyer representing the M ai y and Martha circle The group also voted to hold meetings during the summer months New officers for the group include Mrs Henry H art ley, president; Mrs W. W. Foster, vice president; Mrs. Ed Jamison, secretary, and Mrs. R M Cochran, treasurer. The program speaker was Mrs. Donald 3 Campbell, who reported on the annual W. S C 3. conference meeting, which she at tended in Twin Falls the previous week. Members of the Ruth and Naomi circle met at the home of Mrs. Mel Ingebritsen last Thursday evening, with Mrs. Fred Norman as co-hos tess Mrs. Norman led the devotions and during the program hour, Mrs. Campbell told of the outstanding events o f the W S. C. 8. conference meeting. Th e group packed a box to be sent to Japan. 8 - - E N T E R T A IN AT B RE AK FAST A t a no-host birthday breakfast held at thé home of Mrs. Walter McPartland Monday morning. Mrs. K E. Keveren was honor gue6t. The table was attractive with purple iris and candles In green pottery hold ers. The places for the seven guests were marked with purple pansy cor sages. Mrs. Keveren was presented with a birthday gift and Mrs. Dennis Patch with a going-away gift. 8 - - CLUB MEETS T h e Chatterbox club met at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Cleaver, with 1C members present. During the business meeting plans were made for the family picnic for club mem bers to be held at the city park June 17 The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Gene Stephens June 20. 8 - - 4-H GRO UP MEETS The Needle-Belts met at the home of their leader. Mrs. Walter M c Partland. May 21. The group work ed on their projects, which are to be completed for the 4-H fair to be held in Ontario next week. 8 - - HOSTHSS T O BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. A. C. Sallee was hostess to the members of her Tuesday after noon bridge club this week, with Mrs. R. G. Larson as a guest player. Mrs Larson received high score and Mrs. Henry Hartley second high. FAR E W E LL P A R T Y G IV EN Mrs. Emmett Redmond was hon or guest at a farewell party given by Mrs. Harold Henigson and Mrs. John Dority at the city park Monday a f ternoon The guests presented Mrs Redmond w i t h a handkerchief shower. The afternoon was spent informally and refreshments were served by the hostesses. - 8 - E N T E R T A IN S BRID G E CLUB Mrs. Kenneth Cottle entertained the members of the Tuesday evening bridge club at her home this week. Prizes went to Mrs. Billie Hadley, Mrs. Clifford Mink. Mrs. Frell Blair and Mrs Albert McKimmy. members of the Ontario branch of the A A. U. W was held last W ed nesday evening at the home of Mrs S. E. Flanagan of Sunset Valley with members from Nyssa. Vale. O n tario. Payette and Fruitland attend ing. -The long table was centered with arrangements of tulips and columbine During the business meeting the announcement was made of the increase of the nation al dues for the coming year. The group voted to retain Wednesday evening as the regular meeting night. Mrs. R. E. Brooke, general chairman for the A. A. U. W. senior girl's tea. reported that 50 guests attended the tea this year. A social evening followed the business meet ing. - 8 - B RID G E CLUB MEETS Mrs. John Kopp entertained the members of her Monday afternoon bridge club at her home this week, with Mrs. Gene Stunz as a guest player. Prizes went to Mrs. Hous ton Wilson and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson. . - 8 - OELEBRATES B IR T H D A Y Jimmy Cloninger celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday, when 20 little friends gathered for a hirth- day party at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clon inger of Nyssa rural route. al Poetry association in Los Angeles. The poem reads as follows: Soldier's Epitaph By Roger W. Skeen (Continued from Page One I The blood will always trickle Restriction of things to buy cheap Down the brows o f men who fight. ens the value of a dollar. Our 1940 dollar Is now worth only slightly Oozing—slushing—dying out. Losing life— the sight of life. more than 50 cents." Elimination O f Controls Is Urged "The problem Is to bring back and to keep In balance money and services and things to buy." "Price controls do not reduce our excess money. Price controls do not create things to buy. Price controls decrease the supply of things con sumers need; and they use a tre mendous reservoir of manpower in regulatory controls which should be out producing and helping win this conflict", he said. The answer, according to Swear ingen. is in a Common Sense In flation Control program which in cludes (1) increased production (2) strict governmental economy (3) pay-as-we-go taxation (4) effective credit controls and (5) sound man agement of the public debt. "T h e test rests with the average American today” . Swearingen con cluded “ Do we lighten our belt, work longer and harder, and come out a free people where a man’s soul Is his own? Or do we follow the black road to financial and mor al ruin? "W e need lay people who are willing to put God and his righteousness first in their churches” . There is the further need for church workers who will set down and work out problems with those from other churches, finding wherein they a- gree, or where they disagree, and to formulate a plan of unity from their common conclusions, that will be the voice of God in the next de cade, restoring the body o f Christ in the church". Rev. Crenshaw lastly pointed out the importance of religion and God in family life, which is the cradle of democracy. Our forefathers, he said, "won this country with a gun in one hand and the Bible In the other". It was a pillar of faith, that bound families together. Families didn't break up as otten as we find families broken today. Youth should set an example by establishing God in the homes they set up. You need it: the community needs it. and God knows, the world needs it." In conclusion. Rev. Crensnaw said to the graduating membeis, “ You are moving out into a new life with knowledge, ideals, ambitions, re ligion. When all these are viewed, sorted out and fitted into place, the things of value will be kept. The question will be asked, "Where are you going to put God?” In the center or left out?, for God must be central or He is left out. There Isn’t any other choice; there Isn't any halfway acceptance or rejection. j Where are you going to put God? The Nyssa high school orchestra played "The March of the Meister- singers" by Wagner, for the pro cessional and "March from Athalia" j by Mendelssohn, for the recessional The invocation was given Qy President Arvil Child o f the Nyssa stake of the L. D. S. church. The Rev. Austin J. Hollingsworth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, offer ed the evening prayer. The two congregational hymns, “ Lead On, O King Eternal" and "He Leadeth M e" were led by Rev. G. W. Abla of the Church of the Nazarene, ac companied by Mrs. K. E. Keveren a>t the piano. Rev. Abla pronounced j the benediction. E NTE R TAIN S TH U R SD A Y CLUB D U. P O FFICE R S IN STA LLED Mrs. Artie Robertson entertained Th e Daughters of Utah Pioneers the members of her Thursday a ft met at the home of Mrs. Arvilla ernoon bridge club last week with Swenson Thursday, when new o f Mrs. C. A. Mally, Mrs. J. L. Herrl- ficers were installed to serve for two man and Mrs. Glee Billings as years, beginning In September gueets frizes went to Mrs. R. O. T h e new officers are Mrs. Howard laim m and Mrs. J. L Herrlman. < Bair, captain; Mrs. Ed Larson and - 8 - Mrs Arvilla Swenson, vice presi A U X ILIA iR Y PLANS IN IT IA T IO N dent; Mrs Emma Kesler. secretary; At the regular meeting o f the Mrs Ray Weatherspoon, class lesson American Legion auxiliary last leader; Mrs Bessie Hammon, his Thursday evening plans were made torian; Mrs Bessie Bair, assistant for the Joint installation of officers historian; Mrs. Arvilla 8anders, reg from Nyssa, Adrian. Ontario and istrar; Mrs Fannie Child, custodian Vale to be installed June 8 in Nyssa. of relics and Mrs Florence Larfbn, Mrs. Lloyd Ogllvle o f John Day, chaplain. A chorister and organist district president, will be the instal will be appointed later by the cap ling officer. A report was made of tain along with special committees the redecorating and jvalnUng of the Hostesses for the afternoon were veterans hall that is being done Mrs Bessie Bair. Mrs. Ed Larson jointly by the Legion and auxiliary. I and Mrs. D O Bybee. After the Refreshments were served at the j lesson on pioneer furniture. Mrs. close of the evening by Mrs. Rolland \ Sanders read the history o f her Laurance and Mrs. E K Burton. great grandparents, relating their - » - hard experiences wnile they were M ETH O D IST CIRCLES MEET crossing the plains to Utah Mm, Three circles of the Methodist W. W A. Mitchell. Mrs. Rosel Anderson. S C. 8. met last Thursday. Mrs Dave Chrlatensen and Mrs. The Dorcas circle met at the home | Cecil Bair secured their papers Re- of Mrs David Beers, with Mrs. Le- in- hments were served to 20 mem- , Roy Hermann as co-hostess. The 1 bers at the meeting, the last to be | devotional period was led by Mrs held until September. George Coleman and the guest I - speaker was Mrs. Clyde Snider, who FIRHMEN H AVE P A R T Y spoke on tihe Methodist mission work Nytoa firemen and their wives In schools and hospitals In the held a social. Including a potluck Philippine Islands The group w.ll dinner and pinochle party, in the meet in June for a picnic at the club room Saturday night. May 19 home o f Mrs A A Bratton. New With six tables at pinochle In play. officers for the group are Mrs. L. E Robbins, president; Mrs. Leslie Ted Morgan and Mrs. Art C art Topllff, vice president; Mrs Ben wright made high score and Glea M iOinnell. secretary and Mrs. Le- Billing* and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence won the ronaulatton prise TTie Roy Hermann, treasurer The Mary and Martha circle met potlurk dinner a s » served by the the same afternoon at the home of rerfeslMnents ix»n*n44We. ANNU AL D INN E R HEI J) Mrs Barney Wilson, with Mrs. The annual fried chicken pot- Houston Wilson as co-hostess Dur ing the business meeting plans were luck dinner served each year by the Mallne* Hun. I:M ; Adm 50c-9c TUESDAY. M AY 29 YOUR ATTENDANCE AT THE FIFTH A N N U A L SPRING DAIRY SHOW Sponsored by the "Tarzan And The Slave Girl” Lex Barker— Vanesaa Brown also M ALHEUR JERSEY CATTLE CLUB "Fort S avage Raiders" W O U LD BE APPRECIATED Why, oh. why, In Heaven's name Can two men star! a war? Does Bill know who he's fighting, And what he's fighting for? Why can't we have peace on earth And Joy in men's hearts flowing— In place o f always in the mind The hate of men still growing. Yes, the blood can flow so easy. When we make canals o f greed. So let's try our best to hall the tnrih And the golden rule, to heed. Crenshaw Views l'laee O f God Poem Printed In (Continued from Page 1) Poetry Edition Roger West Skeen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Skeen of Nyssa, was honored by having one of his poems chosen to be published In "Young America Sings", an anthology of northwestern states high school poetry, and published by the Nation- Memorial D ay Cut Flower Sale Tuesday, M ay 29 Peterson Furniture Co. Idaho Power Company Gordon's Drive-In Taylor's Food Market Sponsored By The Eagles Auxiliary RENSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY If You Fail To Attend The MALHEUR JERSEY SH O W Saturday, M ay 26 on the Nyssa School Grounds You W ill Be Missing A Treat Powell Service Station VARIETY VALUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. M A Y 25 AND 26 GARDEN PEAS, 303 tin, 3 for - 35c Joan of Arc Pork and Beans, 303 tin, 3 for 29c PINTO BEANS, 4 lbs. - 39c POTATO CHIPS, reg. 25c pkg., 2 for 39c PINEAPPLE CAKE, each "September Affair" with Joan Fonielne—Joseph Cot ten Jimmy Lydon —Robert Arthur A motion picture that Is as exciting as your wildest dreams, a haunting atory of a atrange paaalon There is no peace on earth with men, But hearts are fu ll o f hate. No heaven will come to this dis grace— They let their heaven wait. STR A W B E R R Y DESSERT - 45c CUPS, 6 for 29c - LUNCH MEAT, Fancy Assorted, !lb. 59c Choice Hen Turkeys, whole or half, lb. 59c Radishes and Green Onions, 2 bun. £ Ic TOMATOES, fancy ripe, lb. - 19c Durango Kid W ED NESD AY AN D THURSDAY. M AY 30-31 "R aw hide" with Tyrone Power—Susan Hayward Hugh Marlowe— Edgar Buchanan One lone man and a beautiful girl pitted against the violence of merciless outlaws. W E URGE YOU TO ATTEND THIS O UTSTAN D IN G D AIR Y EVENT IN THIS CO UNTY BRACKEN'S GORDON’S DRIVE-IN MARKET HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE
