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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1951)
THE N Y S S A G ATE C IT Y JO URNAL. N Y SSA . OREGON. TH U RSD AY. JUNE 7. 1951 church, with Mrs Harold Robbins as chairman. The Reverend Austin J Hollings- j worth delivered the main address ! entitled. “The Three Great Verbs j of Life.” Others taking part on the | program were as follows: Welcome address. Betty Jean Strickland: I piano solo, Jenny Eachus; reading, Onna Pounds; and piano selections. Joanna Moore. 8eniors honored were Lurelle Bergam. Dorthea Bretz. Doren A lli son. Nolan Richards. Hollis Knowles, James Pruyn, Eva Lou 8mith, Nor ma Day, Richard Mace and Marilyn White. j SENIORS HONORED Ten Nyssa seniors and their par ents were guests at a banquet held in the Plrst Christian Church May 29 at 7:30 Mr and Mrs. Richard Mason, recreational sponsors for the group, presided The theme of the banquet was Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moss an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene to Walter C. Kuos of Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koss of lloqulam. Washing ton. The wedding will be an event of the summer. •8o Long—I t ’s Been Good T o Know You", and the senior class colors, green and silver were effectively carried out in decorations. The dln- ner was served by the women of the SHEETS 81 X 99 T Y P E 128. $1.89 SLIG H T IRR'S. CANNON TOWELS ........ 59c Bath Towel, 20 x 40 Hand Towel, 15 x 25 W ash Cloths, 2 for 39c 25c PRINT 80 SQUARE M A N Y COLORS AND PA TTE R N S. YD . LADIES' T SHIRTS O Q 4 L W 99* RE G U LAR $1.98 GINGHAM AND CHAMRRAY 39* ONE LOT SANFORIZED. YD. LADIES' NYLON HOSE JUST RECEIVED NEW SH IPM E N T OF OUR MUCH IN-DEM AND. S LIG H T IRR'S. N Y LO N HOSE 99* BRACKEN'S Dry Goods Clothing Shows X-Ray Shoa F illin g Nyssa. Oregon Telephone 105 NYSSA PROGRAM Telephone 108 THEATRE F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y . JUNE 8-9 "Tom ahaw k” IN TECH NICO LO R with Van Haflln—Yronna DaCarlo Praston Foatar—Jack Oakla Out of the west comes a searing saga of massacre, violence and vengeance. 5 - - 8 - O IR L SCOUTS MEET | G irl Scout troop No. 3 met at the home of the leader, Mrs, Fox, Tues day, June 5. The girls will work on their color- craft badges, along with the dairy badges, which the farm girls are working on. The girls visited the Clover Lawn dairy plant, where Don Engstrom explained the different processes through which the milk goes. They also finished their first i aid badge test. OSC C iU a tM * S « f « i « c , 1200 - 1000 - Takes Lease On Cafe— Mrs. Myrtle Blodgett of Nyssa has taken over management o f the Sweet shop. She is operating the business under lease with option to buy from E. E. Botner. FOR S A LE —72 squares of used gal vanized roofing. 2 x 10 foot pieces. Powell Service station. 7Jtfc 800 - NEW S OF RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES Harley L. Jackson and W ilma L. Purvis, both of Harper. Richard O. Davis of Homedale and Donna Joyce McGinnis of Adrian. 600 - 200 - A U X IL IA R Y TO IN S TA LL Mrs Lily Ogilvie. district presi- ! dent of the American Legion aux- I lUary, will be in Nyssa Friday even- | ing to install auxiliary officers of Vale. Adrian, Ontario, and Nyssa Knli's Related On The installation service, to be held (;. I. Bill Studies in the veteran's hall, will be pre ceded by a dinner at Carl's Do.l Veterans who interrupted G. I. bill House. Mrs. Don Graham will be Installed as president to replace studies at any time in the past and Mrs. Felton Duncan, acting presi later were called back to military service will be permuted to continue dent of the Nyssa group. training after discharge even though ' - 8 - they get out after the July 25 cut HOGTESS T O CLUB o ff date for starting training. Charl Mrs. Orant Lewis was hostess to es M Cox, local VA representative her Monday afternoon bridge cluo, had announced. Mrs. Huston Wilson and Mrs. Ted A veteran need not necessarily Morgan won prizes. have interrupted his G. I. bill course - 8 - specifically for the purpose of going JO INT IN S TA LLA T IO N HELD into uniform, in order to be entitled to post-cut-off date training, Cox The Eagles and auxiliary held Joint installation of officers W ed explained. nesday night. In all cases, however, conduct and The new officers are as follows: progress must have been satisfact Eagles—Junior past president. Rob ory, for further training to be auth ert Toombs; president. Ward Tyler; orized after military duty. vice president. Dick Udlinek; chap In all cases, too. training after lain, Sam Phillips; secretary. Ken- the deadline date must be resumed neUi Renstrom; treasurer, Ray Rus within a reasonable period of time sell; conductor, Tracy Mefford; after the veteran returns once again Inside guard. Perle Richards; out to civilian life and must be complet side guard. Ray Benedict; trustee ed by July 25. 1956 for three years, Claud Willson, and As an example of its ruling, Cox aerie physician. Dr. L. A Mauld- cited the case o f a veteran who ln- lng; auxiliary—Presldeivt. Ruth C ol terupted O. I. bill training—which lins; Junior past president, Johnnie had been going along satisfactorily Russell; vice president. Lena Tyler; —in 1949 in order to lake a tempor chaplain, Clara Phillips; secretary. ary job. In 1950 he was recalled to Barbara Jaques; treasurer, Mary active duty. Even though he gets Thomas; conductress, K ay Peterson; out after the cut-off date, he would Inside guard. Alberta Smith; out be eligible for further G. I. train side guard. Gladys MorflU, and ing provided he had necessary en trustee. Claudtne Garrison. titlement for it. Bernard Frost, state trustee, was Oox stated that the July 25 cut the installing officer and Mickey off date will apply to one class of Renstrom acted as worthy grand world war II veterans who inter conductress. They were assisted by rupted training to re-enter service. the women's drill team That class consists o f those who After the installation, a social have been released from their sec hour and dancing were arranged ond period of service before the July A pot luck lunch was served at mid 25 date. night. The July 25 cut-off date applies to veterans discharged before July P L A Y D AY PLANNED 25. 1947. Those discharged from The first annual G irl Scout and world war II after the Brownie Scout pluy day will be ob- have four years from the time of served in the Nyssa city park Sat- their discharge in which to sta.t urday, June 9 from 10 30 to 3 p m training. Scouts, brownies and the scout p e r - ------------------------ sonnet will take sack lunches to the Visit In East— park. Drinks and Ice cream will be Mr and Mrs. George C. Henne- furntshed. Oames. arts and crafts, man and daughter. Jill, left Sunday tales and mix-ups will be on the for a visit of one month in Chicago and other mid-western cities. program. 1945 1950 1955 for every person living in the state. Today, the figure is about 850 pounds. If the trend of the past 15 yean continues, say the economists, Oregon residents will soon find their milk supply below the national aver age. Production has not kept pace with the state's population growth. Warning Is Issued On Fireworks Sale Advertising by out-of-state fire works dealers who propose to sell direct to Oregon purchasers with de liveries to be made via express prompts a warning from State Fire Marshal Robert B. Taylor, who calls attention to the fact that Oregon law prohibits the selling, keeping, using or exploding of fireworks, in cluding firecrackers, in Oregon ex cept at properly supervised public displays after permit has been se cured from the state fire marshal. Violators are subject to arrest and fine of not to exceed $500 and six months’ jail sentence. It is the duty of all police officers, state, county, and municipal, to enforce the provisions of this act, according to Taylor. L o c a l News Locate In Salem— Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W Patch and son, Donnie, left Monday for Salem, where they will make their home. Their son. David, has been living with his grandmother in Salem for the last two weeks. Mr. Patch has been appointed by the state department of education as an inspector of school facilities under the Holy re-organization program He recently resigned as principal of the Nyssa high school. Graduate At OSC— Thomas Holman, Ivor Nii and Vernon Maw o f Nyssa were among the 1465 seniors and graduate stud ents who received degrees at the 82nd annual commencement ex ercises at Oregon State college June 4. Nil was an agriculture student 1947 and date Holman an education student JUNE RACE MEET Maw is now working for the Oregon state game commission as a biologist aide at Diamond lake, Oregon. Doctors Hold Meeting— A meeting of the medical staff of the Malheur Memorial hospital was held in the hospital Monday night, June 4. Dr. A. M. Stone of Boise, radioligtst, and Dr. James J. Cough lin of Boise, orthopedic surgeon, were the guest speakers. The meet ing was attended by local doctors and some o f the Ontario medical staff. PA R I-M U T U E LS 14 15 16 Buys Swiss Bull— V t<- R. Mowerson of Nyssa has purchased the registered Brown Swiss bull, Silver Ned 105889 from John E. Fisher of New Plymouth, according to Fred S. Idtse of Beloit. Wisconsin, secretary of the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders association. Babies Arrive— Four girls were born at the M al heur Memorial hospital during the last week as follows: T o Mr. and Mrs. Orvil McEwen of Nyssa, M ay 31; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Montoya of N ^ sa . June 4; Mr. and Mrs Stanley Hunt of Parma. June 5, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike of Nyssa, June 5. Go To Missouri— Monty Fraser and his daughter, Monique, left Sunday for Spring- field. Missouri, where they were call ed because of the serious Illness of Mr. Fraser's mother. M ALH EUR CO. FAIR G R O U N D S ONTARIO. OREGON In Utah— Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray spent the week-end in Utah. Boy In Boise Hospital— Pat Ellington, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ellington of Nyssa was taken to a Boise hos pital following an Injury to his eye by an arrow, shot by boys playing VARIETY VALUES FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY. JUNE 8 A N D 9 Giant While King Soap Were You One Of The 7,859,000? Nucoa, 2 pounds Figures released by a leading automobile - - - 1 Bl* - - - - (59* - association reveal 7.859.000 breakdowns in one year due to battery failure. Corn, Del Monte, cream style, 303 tin, 2 for 3 3 * In more than half of these cases, a towing charge lc Sale, Crusiquick and Kre-Mel pie f i l l i n g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! 18« w a s incurred! Assorted Cup Cakes, 6 for "C a ll Me Mister" IN TECHNICOLO R with Batty Grabla— Dan Datlay Danny Thomaa—Dala Robartaon Guys and gals singing and dancing, Dan and Betty sep arated by war. brought together by peace in Japan. Pecan Clusters, each - TU E S D A Y A N D W EDNESD AY. JUNE 12-13 Pork Liver, 2 pound s "H arvey" with Jatnae Stawart—Joaaphtna Hull Paggy Dow The invisible pal "H a rvey " is back. Mirthful and as human as your next door neighbor - » - Large Franks, 2 pounds Matinee Bon. 1:M; Adm. Sdr Se - - - - *0* í Î 9 c - - m i - Radishes - and Green Onions, 3 bunches 10* ---- For The Time Being W e Have A - - - GOR DON'S DRIVE-» MARKI HERRIMAN MOTOR CO. PHONK 77 lJl11- 1 ---------------- * Celery, fresh, crisp, pound Complete Stock O f All Sizes with Baity Dawla— Anna Baxlar Gaorga Sandara—Calaala Holm lt ’a feminine warfare as three women get what they N want in a velvet gloved battle of wits 1940 1935 1930 1925 Oregon State college extension agricultural econ omists have chosen June Dairy Month to show graphically how the state's per capita milk produc tion is slipping. High poirtt within the past 25 years was 1935 when 1.328 pounds of milk were produced SU N D AY A N D M O N D AY. JUNE 10-11 "A ll About Eve" COMPLAINTS, C IRCUIT COURT Bonnie Jean Stache vs. Jerome Stache, annulment o f marriage. Vena C. Frawley vs. Mary Fraw- ley, to quiet title. Reuben Kuratli vs. Conrad Hol- stedt, damages. *20,603.70. The Rex Mortgage Loan company vs. Oerald E. Stanfield, et. al., to set aside deed. Etta Castleberry vs. Leon Castle berry. divorce. 400 - Matinee Sat. 1 M : Adm. M e -9 c T H U R S D A Y A N D F R ID A Y , JUNE 14-15 Visit At Nampa— Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Renstrom spent Saturday night with Mands at Nampa. J « » « « « » l * 11 Pounds MILK to tn S T A K E HAS P A R T Y The Nyssa stake high priests and their wives held a church social last Thursday at the stake house under the direction of Stake Chairman Douglas R Phippin of Ontario. Oames and refreshments were en joyed - GUEST3 IN NYSSA Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Hollings worth and daughter, Barbara, were dinner guests Priday evening at the home of Reverend and Mrs. Austin J. Hollingsworth. They stayed over night at the George C. Henneman home and returned Saturday to their home In Clackamas PER CAPITA MILK PRODUCTION GOING DOWN 1 SHOWER HONORS MRS P IK E Mrs Prank J. Pike of Adrian was honored guest at a pink and blue shower given Priday at the home of Mrs. D O Bybee on Atberta Avenue, with Mrs Bessie Bair as co-hostess. Each woman was given a tiny pink rubber baby with blue ribbons and tiny gold saftey pins attached as a favor Six prizes were awarded the guest winning m original game, dealing with baby accessories. Mrs. Melvin Beck won first prize in the game of "stork" Refreshments were served to 30 women with Celia Bybee, Mary Bair and Nannette Bybee assist ing near the back yard of their home. Mrs. Ellington remained in Boise with her son. 1 Snrial HXotes 1 PAGE EIG H T NYSSA. OREGON i h IOME OF Q UALITY A N D SERVICE j 1 - 1 8* ÎT 1
