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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE M. 1951 PAGE EIGHT for the hostesses. Mrs Ellis Walters, Mrs Luit Stem and Mrs Jim Miller. About 30 guests attended the affair and presented the honoree with many lovely gifts. Mrs. Wesley Plercy, Mrs. Buster Talbot and Mrs. Jesse Ditty were winners of the games played by the group. Refresh ments of angelfood cake, punch and coffee were served. 5 ENTERTA1N OUILD6 Reverend and Mrs. Claire Cren shaw were hosts to the Episcopal Oullds of Vale, Ontario and Nyssa at a buffet supper at their home Thursday evening. Tables were set in the dinning room and the back yard. Cut flowers served as center- pieces. - I - OIRL SCOUTS MEET Girl Scout Troop No. 5 met at the home of the instructor. Mrs. president; Secret Mink, secretary; Alice Collins, corresponding secre tary. Elaine Llenkaimper. treasurer; Ruby Dorlty. chaplain; Helen Huse- by, sergeant-at-arms, and Frances - I - Laurance. historian. Also Installed IN 8 T A L L A T IO N H E I J ) were Veryl Smith, Mrs. Don Oraham was Installed as as new presidents Velma Fulleton, Vale, and president of the American Lea.cm Ontario; Ann Jergens. Adrian. auxiliary Friday evening. June 8 In presidents were given pins. The pa..t the veteran-! hall. Mrs. Lilly Ogllvle After the Installation a social was of John Day was the installing held In the veterans hall. Cake. matron. The Installation was pre- | Ice cream, coffee and tea were serv ceded by a dinner at Carl's Doll ed. House, where Mrs. Felton Duncan, retiring president, welcomed the guests Special guests were Mrs 8HOWER HONOR MRS MOORE Tapner and Mrs. Lemke of Grants Keith Moore i Eloi.se Crocker) Pass and officers from the Vale. I was Mrs. honored with a bridal shower Ontario and Adrian auxiliaries. Tuesday afternoon the United Corsages were presented to Mrs. Presbyterian church at in Adraln. The Duncan and the guests. room was decorated with large New officers besides Mrs. Graham | bouquets of peonies and on the serv are Secret Mink, first vice presl -1 ing table were three large potted dent; Margaret Bracken, second vice plants which Mrs Moore brought S o c ia l K o te s - Í - - - Here Is The Answer To Your Decorating Problems: \ / GENERAL PAINT "Select-a-Scheme" takes the guess-work out of decorating COME IN AND INVESTIGATE Select-a-Scheme NOW! Dial your decorating problems with "Select-a-Scheme" General Paints decor ative guide book • * * * It’s new ... it’s easy ... your specific decorating problems—interior and exterior—quickly, authoritatively answered » * * *- "Select-a-Scheme" dial does the trick regard less of size, shape or lighting of your rooms You simply dial the decorating scheme best suited for you. - - guide; Roberta Morfitt. marshal; Genny Eachus. chaplain; Phyllis Cheldelin. recorder; Ann House, treasurer; Lois Wilson, librarian; I Keitha Strasbaugh. musician; Kris tine Rinehart, first messenger; Cleta Belle Wernick, second messenger; Mary Jean House, third messenger; Jean Walker, fourth messenger; Mary Joan Russell, fifth messenger; Glenda Moss. Junior custodian; Bet ty Ann Boenig, senior custodian; Carolyn Brandt, inner guard; Mary Ann Focht, outer guard; Alta Marie Chard. Junior page; Barbara Baker, senior page; and Orizelda Chard, keeper of the lights. The installing officers were Mar lene Moss, chaplin; Betty House, recorder; Donna Jean Cheldelin, musician; Loretta Russell, Junior custodian, and Betty Robbins, sen ior custodian. 5 G ARDEN CLUB MEETS The A. N. K. Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Pfeiler, with Mrs. E J. Hobson as co-hos tess. Mrs. George Schwelzer and Mrs. Barney Wilson were In charge of the program on "Roses". Plans were made for the boot!' at the Malheur County fair this fall, and for a trip to Mrs. Morgan'.* cabin it Payette lakes in August. Mrs. Mc Cormick of Parma was accepted as a new member. 5 AMITY CLUB MEETS The Junior Women's Amity club met Friday. June 8 at the home of Mrs Howard Myrick. The program. under the direction of Mrs. Dean Fife and Mrs. Phillip Woodard, con sisted of two United Nations talks by Donna Lee Wilson and Alice Kamotsu. Mrs. W. O. Peterson gave a travelogue of her recent trip to the eastern states. Refreshments were served to 20 cluo members and guests. Coming Events— Friday, June 15—Job’s Daughters swimlng party. Girls meet at Mas onic hall at 5:30. Tuesday, June 19—P. T. A. read ing groups for children from pre school age to 4. City hall at 2:30. Wednesday, June 20—Civic club garden tour. Thursday, June 21—Dorcus society meeting at Mrs. A. A. Bratton's home at 2 o'clock. ._ \ - - - Pays up to $1.000 Hospital. Surgical. Nursing Care and Other Medical Expense $5.000 FOR LOSS OF LIFE PLUS OTHER BENEFITS CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co. RERNARD EASTMAN Complete Insurance Service Phone 64 Revival Crusade At Assembly Of God - WE ARE CHANGING OUR SALE DAY A special revival crusade is in progress at ths Assembly of God. with Homer and Gertrude Doyle of Sunny vale. California. The evan-1 gelists will be preaching j and singing each night at 8 o'clock, except Monday I and Saturday. Mr. Doyle is a pianist and a composer of several gospel songs. Mrs. Doyle is a soloist and | song director. Pastor Frank Coley extends a cordial Invitation to the public to hear and enjoy the inspiring music and messages of the Doyles. From Wednesday to Saturday The Union Livestock Com. Co. NYSSA, OREGON Phones: Office 39 or residence 169 -and then some f HRRB arc a lot of reasons you can T expect a new (>MC to keep hauliiiif There’s the smooth CMC Synchro- Mesh Transmission linked to u sharp a lot longer than any other truck you shooting drive line, pouring every ounce can buy. of power buck to the rugged rear axle. And the solid way horsepower becomes First is the fact of horsepower. Whether wheel-action — you know there’s extra it's a gasoline-powered to 2-tonner depth of truck performance engineered with horsepower unbeaten in its class, down through a CMC’s broad- or one of the new heavy-duty Diesels— right shouldered frame I yon can't heat a (¡MCfor “to ”! standing guard over these long Hut the extra value you find in these great And time trucks are husky brakes with more trucks doesn’t end at the power plant. area than most —the surest, easiest steering ever devised to direct a pay load home —all controlled from a spacious "Six-Footer” Cab that’s Wcutherseulcd for a lifetime. CMC’s come in the widest range of engine-body-chassis combinations to fit an> trucking need. The prices? \ o better buy anywhere! Come sec for yourself. H ey!...H ow Long Do I Have to Stay Around this Place ! •>t Pillsbur/s Best Pig and Sow Feed gets pigs off to a thrifty, fast-growing start . . . to a better finish and earlier marketing. It also exactly meets the needs of bred sows while building a heavy litter. Come in for the complete facts. I Ml ' • • • ‘.e**«»** #•••• NYSSA PROGRAM Telephone IOÔ THEATRE SATURDAY, JUNE 16 "Counter Spy Meets Scotland Yard" Howard St. John—Amanda Blake also "Cow Town" M aU nr* S a t. 1 :3 « ; Adm. SOc-Se ....................... m ii H I I REMEMBER DAD! JUNE 17 HAND PAINTED TIES SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 17-18 79* IN TECHNICOLOR with Errol Flynn—Dean Siockwell Paul Lukas—Thomas Gomel Filmed against authentic backgrounds in India, Rud- yard Kipling’s story becomes real on the screen. t : a k e u s y o ur h e a d q u a r t e r s "The Jackpot" with James Stewart—Barbara Hale James Gleason—Fred Clark Jimmy Stewart wins a radio jackpot and an interior decorator and nearly loses a wife—Watch a romance go into a deep freeze THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 21-22 'Touisa" sea Special Price —a——a— TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19-20 Nyssa, Oregon South First & King Ave. IN BEAUTIFUL SHADES TO * MATCH EVERY COLOR "Kim" ROBERTS-NVSSA, Inc. PIG and SOW FEED Father’s Day Suggestions ’ ▼ Gene Autry—Gail Davis . Pillsbuiyk Best NYSSA FEED MILL Phone 361-W M atin«* Sun. 1:3a; Adm. N c -te f w l 4» >»!*») M • wmW ftrvcè » M y w r OMC è J i f BUYS BftOAD TRAVEL AND VACATION ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR 30 DAYS We will coniinue through June holding our regular sale on Wednesday. No sale Fourth of July week. Then starting July 14 we will sell on Saturday and discontinue Wednesday sale entirely. We are doing this to make it more convenient for farm ers and ranchers to be here as most people come to town on Saturday, anyway. PLEASE KEEP DATES IN MIND Wo will buy your livestock at the ranch or give you free estimate 707 ADRIAN BLVD. 2nd and Good Ave. ONLY $ 5 . 0 0 Our First Saturday Sale Will Be Held JULY 14 STUNZ LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 110-W Orant Rinehart, for their regular meeting. Mrs. Finley Shuster dem onstrated and helped the girls with their textile painting. BRIDGE PARTIES PLANNED A series of six bridge parties has been planned by the St. Paul's Episcopal guild for the summer months. The parties, to be held in the Episcopal parish hall, beginning at 8 p. m . have been arranged for June IS and 29. July 13 and 27 and August 10 and 24. Each player is to attend with his own partner and keep the same partner throughout the series so far as possible. Anyone who likes to play bridge is invited to attend Trophies will be awarded to each partner of the winning couple at the end of the series. The winners will be determined on the basis >f the best average score at three or more parties. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs Angie Cook entertained Mr and Mrs. Pete Olsen and Mrs. Ver- nena Beam at a 6 o’clock dinner and bridge at her home Monday even ing. - § ~ HONORED MRS ANDERSON Mrs. Harry Anderson was honored Tuesday at a no-host birthday luncheon at the home of Mrs. Murl Lancaster. Mrs Mel Ingebritsen as sisted Mrs. Lancaster. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. CIRCLE 8 MEETS The Mary and Martha circle of the 8. C. 8. met at the home of Mrs. K. E. Keveren Thursday af ternoon. June 7. The afternoon was spent sewing tea towels. - § - HELD INSTALLATION A Job's Daughters Installation was held last Tuesday evening In the Masonic hall. Donna Lee Wilson was installed as Queen, with Pat House as senior princess and Pat Grunke as Junior princess. The hall was attractively decorated around a wishing well theme. In a skit each girl wished at the well and tossed In a coin. When the bucket was drawn up it held gifts from the bethel for Mr and Mrs. L. A. Mauld- ing, guardians of the group. Other officers are Doris Rigney, with Ronald Reagan—Charles Coburn Ruth Hussey—Edwin Gw inn A wonderful comedy. When a bossy mother-in-law falls in love with a storekeeper, the whole household is upset FOR DAD S GIFT ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES STETSON HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES MUNSINGWEAR SOCKS CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR TEX-TAN BILLFOLDS AND BELTS WILSON BROS. DEPT. STORE iPhone 32 X-RAY SHOE FITTING Nyaaa
