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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1951 PAGE EIGHT WED IN BOISE At an impressive ceremony held In the First Christian church of Boise May 9, Miss Elolse Crocker, daugh- \ ter of Mr and Mrs. E E Crocker of Owyhee, and Keith Moore, son of | Mrs Merle Moore of Parma, were united In marriage. The bride wore a nylon ballerina length dress, with an off-ihe-face white hat. She wore a corsage of red rosebuds She was attended by Mas Jim Miller of Adrian. The bride Is a graduate of the Adrian high school In 1948 and has been employed In the office of Johnson's Seed company of Parma. The young couple will make their home in Parma. The groom Is a partner In the Moore grocery In Notus. neer ancester, Helen Anderson Kjaer. Plans for participation in the 50th anniversary party of the Pioneers, which will be held June 26 were considered by the grouo. Mrs. Grant Patterson, historian, will forward copies of all histories to the central company in Salt Lake City. | to be filed with other important documents. Mrs. Cleon Maw. Mrs. Frank Pike and Mrs Ivard Clever ly, secured their “ papers" and will become registered members. The ' regular (all meetings will start in ; September, the place to be announc- j ed later. Pictures were taken of the group for historical purposes. Re freshments were served to 17. MARRIED AT DOUBLE CEREMONY In a double ceremony performed In Wlnnemucca May 20, Miss Sue Mann, daughter of Mr and Mrs Oeorge Mann of Apple Valley, and Norman Btathopolus. son of Mr and Mrs N A Stathopolus of Richland, Washington; and Miss Ruth Hurley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Prank Hurley of Parma and Robert Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shaw of Nyssa were united In marriage Both the brides graduated In May from the Parma high school, and both of the young men have been employed at Berrett's Service station They were released from the armed forc es last May after serving for three United Nations Secretary-General M eets M a r s / i f i ^ n / o - I - WOMENS GROUPS MEET The two group meetings of the Christian Women's Fellowship were held last Thursday afternoon. The “ Barnes Busy Bees’ met at the home of Mrs. Olenn Strickland, where the group completed their sewing project for the year. The “ Round Robins" met at the home of Mrs. Austin Hollingsworth to do further sewing for an Omaha crph- j anage. These were the last group meetings for this year, before re organization for the coming year. that took him to seven countries in the Balkans and Middle East. Left to right. Ambassador Ales Bebler, Yugoslavia's Permanent Representative to lIJ i.; Mr. Lie, the Marshal, and Dr. Joza Vilfan. Secretary-General Trygve Lie and Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia enjoying a laugh during their three and a half hour meeting on the occasion of Mr. Lie’a official visit to Belgrade last month on a trip in getting a diagnosis. The most tell-tale symptoms are prevalent in young chicks which show paralysis. Incoordination, crazy antics and tremors, with a high death rate. The chicks also show respiratory trouble and will emit a shrill sound as they gasp for air. These symptoms are not so notice able In older pullets or laying hens, which will show a quick drop In production almost over-night and SPECIAL —I - BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth entertain ed at a dessert luncheon at her home last Thursday afternoon, with three tables of bridge Guests from Ontario included Mrs. Joe Lane, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs M. W. Kelley and Mrs. W. O. Holloway. Prizes went to Mrs. Clyde Snider for high score and Mrs. W O. Holloway for second high. Mrs. Dennis Patch re ceived a going-away gift. LITTLE KNOWN FARM FACTS! "Father" Of Poultry Raisingl - I - SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS The Girl Scout council met Mon day. May 28 at the home of Mrs. William E. Schlreman The first annual play-day will be held in the city park June 9 for all Scouts and Brownies. Oames, artcraft and re freshments will be arranged for the sessions to be held from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. E i g h t y - yaar-old Professor "Jimmy" Rice, former Cor nell university poultry pro fessor. Invented trapnsstlng and chick brooders and con ducted the first experiment Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moore, who were daughtrr of Mrs. and Mrs. E. E. station projects. Twenty-eight marrlrd in Boise May 9, will make j Crocker of Owyhee, their home in Parma. She Is the j of his students now head col lege poultry departments. Mr and Mrs. C. R Kesler on Gem years In Japan. The young couples will make their homes In Herml- ■rton. where the young men are em ployed at the ordnance depot. —« — CLUB WILL MEET The Rebekah Sunshine club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. In the I O. O F hall avenue at Nyssa. On the bride’s multi-colored afternoon frock, she This W eek's Special wore a corsage of roses, hand-cro cheted gloves, and a lovely jade Now Is the time to get your necklace and bracelet. haying equipment In top A two course buffett luncheon was served In the dining rooms, which shape. were decorated with vases of pink and yellow roses, pansies and colum - 5 - IDAHO COUPLE WED IN NYSSA bine The wedding cake was cut by Verna Nelser of Stanley, Idaho the bride, assisted by Mrs. V. L. Kes and James Milton Decker of Otosldl- ler. Those attending the wedding an, Idaho were united in marriage were Mr and Mrs. Gerald Good- N V55A OKI PHONE 7*5 . Thursday evening by L. D 8. Bishop fellow and two children of Payette i N i i i N A t i * n a i M A i v t i i » H W P M i e i MDQ1 M | Hubert Christensen at the home of j Mr and Mrs Neil Peterson, Mr and __________________________________ Mrs Jay Bunn. Mr and Mrs V. L j Kesler and three children, and Kar ma and V L. Junior Kesler, and Karl and Sally Kesler After open- HORSE SENSE BRIDGE LESSONS i ing their gifts, the couple remained by at the Kesler home over night, prior i to locating on a cattle ranch at Bb- SAM GORDON— The Kibitzer I sidlan, Idaho. Mr Decker and the Kesler broth Th* easiest and quickest way to learn bridge ers, have been close friends for the past 20 years. Taught in a simple and entertaining manner that n l OWYHEE TRUCK IMPLEMENT CO. appeals tp Beginners and Advanced Players THREE NIGHTS 8 P. M.—$2.00 MAY 31. JUNE 1-2 Sponsored by St. Paul’s Episcopal Guilds HELD IN THE PARISH HALL—NYSSA Open to the public—Tickets now on sale at Eder Hardware Store Chairman Mrs. John Stringer Phone 068-R1 NYSSA PROGRAM Telephone IOÔ THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNK 1-2 "S tage To Tucson" IN TECHNICOLOR with Rod Cameron—Wayne Morrle Kay Buckley—Sally Ellera Staveeoach hi-jackers threaten the link to California’s gold as two men brave the mysteries of Apache pass. Matinee Sat. I SO, Adm. Me-la SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 11-4 "Grounds For M arriage" with Van Johneon—Kathryn Grayson Paula Raymond--Barry Sullivan Rip-roarintf romance with ^ay laughter and excitement, happy surprises all the way. MaUnee Sun. 1:1#: Adm. JSc Se TUESDAY, JUNF. 5 The Bowery Boya in "Ghost Chasers" also "According To Mrs. H oyle" with Spring Bytngton - Tania Chandler ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of William A Toombs of route 1, Nyssa to Miss j Rose Louise Oallaway of Savannah, | Oeorgia was announced in a tele gram received here this week The wedding will be an event of June 15 ! - I - SENIORS ENTERTAINED The graduating members of the M Y F of the Methodist church were entertained at a breakfast at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Holcomb last Thursday morning by | M Y. F members of the Junior class. Miss Donna Lee Wilson was toastmastress. Responses were made by Tom Foster. Bonnie Ward. Cora- | belle Coleman. Richard Wilson, Del Holcomb. Ronald Jensen. Mrs. Phyl lis Counsll and Rev Campbell. - I - OWYHEE D. U P MEETS | The newly organized camp of the [ Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Owy hee met at the home of their cap tain. Mrs Lee Stoker, Thursday j evening, with Mrs Leonard H ow s assisting President Minnie Sorenson of the I Canyon County camp, and Mrs, D. O Bybee and Mrs Ed Irving of the Malheur county board were present. The drat camp history was read by Mrs LaVarr Hayes, about her pio- Harold Kurt/. To Be Ordained As Minister Sunday Featured in a Pittsburgh news paper Is the story ot Harold Kurtz, senior at Pittsburgh-Xenia seminary, who is to be ordained into the minis try. at a special servii-e at the United Presbyterian church oi Adrian Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kurtz will arrive In Nyssa this week to visit Mr Kurtz's parents. Mr and Mrs. M L. Kurtz of Newell Heights. After his ordalnatlon Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz will go to | Portland, where he will assume his ; duties as pastor of the First United . Presbyterian church. Harold Kurtz, a graduate of Adrian I high school, after a year at Oregon | State college, Joined the air force, where he was pilot of an army trans port plane. Lt. Kurtz was in the air force for three years and following the war he was enrolled at Mon mouth college at Monmouth, Illinois While attending college he was | married, and following his gradua tion he and Mrs. Kurtz went to Pennsylvania, where Mr. Kurtz en tered the Pittsburgh-Xenia theolog ical seminary. Participating In the ordalnatlon arvioa Sunday evening will be the Rev. John Nevln, former pastor of the Adrian church. Rev. Raymond Wilson, pastor of the Ontario United Presbyterian church, and Dr. Wil liam Shane, pastor of the Nampa United Presbyterian church. "The Petty G irl" IN TECHNICOLOR with Robert Cummlnge Joan Caulfield Elsa Lancheeler -M elville Cooper The glamour girl of all time steps from magaiine and calander to the screen. ON USED TIRES AND DiPCNDABLt NEW BATTERIES INSURANCE PROTECTION Libaral Allowance on Trade-ins KEN POND PHILLIPS 66 BERNIE'S SERVICE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 16 North 3rd. Phone 218 The following merchandise includes special Promotion items that are marked substantially below actual cost to produce. W e therefore can not guarantee all items will last through the promotion period of Friday, Saturday and Monday. Some items are advertised as limited two to a customer. This is to make a more equitable distribution to the trade. Ladies7 Knii Night Gowns Colors: Aqua, Flamingo, Maze Lace Trim Size 38, 42 Limit two to a customer Ladies' Rayon Knit Slips Lace Trim Top And Bottom Color: Pink Size 32 to 44 Limit two to a customer Ladies' Skirls These are $5.95 values of a well known factory close-out You will appreciate the values when you see them— Stifle cloth and raytons, sizes 24 to 30 249 Men's Basque Shirts Fancy Patterns And Colors Shop And Save At These Low Prices Size S-M-L Reg. $1.98 Values Men's Dress Shirts Friday and Saturday. June 1 All of these are $2.98 values SUREFINE SHORTENING. 3 lb. fin SPRY SHORTENING. 3 lb. iln Broken sizes as follows: (16 size 14) ORANGE JUICE. 46 ox. tin. 3 for (5 size 14V4) (26 size 15) (5 size 15V2 MILK. 4 fall cans for (8 size 16) (3 size I 6 V 2 ) (12 size 17) GARDEN GEM PEAS. 10 earn for TUNA FLAKES. 2 cana for JELLO. 3 packages for HAMS. PICNIC STYLE, lb. SLICED BACON, lb., only WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. JUNE 6-7 PEACE of MIND f liirkrn Disease Found In ('.ouiity Newcastle disease has been diag nosed In a poultry flock in the Wetser-Oregon Slope community of Malheur county, according to word received by County Extension Agent Don Anderson from the Poultry Disease laboratory at Corvallis. Newcastle Is a highly fatal, con tagious and infectious disease a- mong poultry, affecting the respir- | atory-nervous systems of chickens. Persons suspecting Newcastle disease in their flock should immediately contact their county extension agent or veterinarian who will assist them lay more than usual eggs that are deformed or soft-shelled. A bulletin Is available at the coun ty agent's office in Ontario, en titled “ Newcastle Disease", and is available for the asking. Ladies' Slacks Strutter Cloth, four-ply M any Colors Sizes 10-20 FRESH VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS at NYSSA FOOD CENTER 601 Main St. x R sh oe FITTING bra CKEN’S Nyaaa, Oragon 4.98 DRYs£ggPs CLOTHING
