Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, April 10, 1952, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    the Same ( eorteeu* Manner
Both are Appréciai««!
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postoffice
through the United States
the act
at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon.
at Nyssa. Oregon for tran.smi.-uon
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3. HI*
Hi-Jinks Program
P le a s e s A udience
program, the Thespian- pre .ented
a humorous play, entitled. Grand­
ma Pulls the String " Getting Will­
iam Thornton i portrayed by Leland
Morris! to prop) e correctly to Julia
Cummings (Nani Child) wu tie
task finally accomplt-hed by Grand­
ma. played by Betty Fife, with ne
help of Hildegardi enthusisf
oi
HUdogarde >.
Colleen Bybee, pre^dent ••! the cl .b.
and others in the c a t were Claudma
Wildon and Donna Lee Wilson.
Conforming with the exciting
theme of "Show Boat.” member, of
the showboat troup performed skill­
fully and In a variable manner be­
fore a delighted audience in the
Nyssa auditorium Tuesday evening
Sponsored by Thespian Troupe No.
‘*38. it w u. the fourth annual Hl-
Jtnks program presented by school
.students.
School organizations entered con­
testants in the "Clubs Division,”
while there was a separate section
provided for individual numbers, for
those who wished to enter strict
Sunset Valley—Three new elec­
competition. Elfecttve lighting en­ trical appliances have been added ••>
hanced the routine of the four high the Sunset Valley hall to fucili ate
stepping majorettes, who took first
individual and community ente.-
place In the clubs division As a re­ taining An electric range wa, pur-
ward for displaying their twirling chased through the efforts o
i>
und prancing abilities, Betty Fife, Sunset Auxiliary in giving dances at
Olive Beus, Nani Child, and Donna the hall und by contribution from
Lee Wilson received the ten dollar the Chalk Butte Grange and a new
prize. The Future Homemakers of I vacuum
irw im in t
n ln n tW )»
m i. .
n h f i
f 1 I
cleaner
was
obtained TIM
with
America was the only other club dance proceeds. A new 48-cup coffee
competing in this division. A clever urn is being financed by the auxili­
rendition of "A Bicycle Built for ary selling vanilla
Two” was enacted by these con­
At a meeting of the Sunset Auxil­
testants.
iary Thursday afternoon at the home
Joanna Moore camp forth wth a
oi Mrs. O. P. Counsil, the women
hilarious reading entitled "Girl at
the Movies,” causing tlie audience to voted to purchase a long extension
rock with laughter For this demon­ cord to be placed in the hall 1er the
stration of unique talent, she walked vacuum ( leaner. It was al o decided
away with the first prize- of ten dol-1 to purchase weather stripping for
lars in the second division of the | the three doors. The women agreed
to don their jeans and pend Monday
program.
Honorable mention was given to afternoon cleaning up the hall
grounds.
the couple providing the piano duo[
A luncheon was served to the 12
of Malguema," namely Nani Child
and Betty Fife As Elvin Alexander present.
The May meeting of the auxiliary
did excellent Impersonating of a
record, he too was bestowed with will be held at the home of M i-
honorable mention
It was an­ George Folkman the first Thursday
nounced that depicting a winner in In the montli and all women of the
this section was especially difficult community are Invited
Sunset Valley Group
Add to Facilities
i .! ) idee
Mi
He ter Mi
Bnn
R O BE RT FLOREA
P R O M O T E D IN RA NK
Ct/NSI Mi ll ADi ISOH) I OMMfTTEK—fh e Comaumer'» point oi title
nan until r di»ru»»iun at a recent meeting ul the National Conaumer Ad-
1 1 nor n ( ommittee ti lth Office ot /‘ rice Stabilization oMcuil» in W aahing-
ton. 1 portion of the committee in shown here with Hr», ( hate doing
Hood house (center), Special Aaaialant to Price Stabilization Director
Michael l . DiSalle who »e r te i a» chairmun. Member» and the organiza­
tion» nominating them are from left to right: Dr. Hazel hgrk, American
Home Economic» A»»ociation; Samuel Jacob», Conyre»* of /nduatrial
Organization»; Mr», dilbert E. I.oeba, deneral f ederation of Women'»
( tub»: Thomas .V. f.lancg, American Legion; Mr». H oodhouae; Mr».
Koae h er her, National Aaaocialion of I'onaumera; Wallace J. Campbell,
i Hope ratu e l.eague of the United State»; Dr. Dorothy H. Eerebee, Na­
tional Council of Xegro W omen; Dr. Per »¡a Campbell. National Hoard,
YWCA; Mr». Edith Sherrari, American Aaaocialion of Cniceraity Women.
Officers Named for
New 4-H Club
Newell Heights The 4-H Live­
stock club and their leader, Vern
Butler, met with E M Hauser at the
Adrian grade school Tuesday after
school to organize a club. Officers
e lm ed were Carol Slippy, president;
,
D,,Haven. vice president. Wal-
hu.e
,et.retary; Terry Borge,
rCpo rle r
Darryl Slippy, song and
m0 lea(ler
game
Five mraibfis are taking sheep
an(j tjiree >wlne projects. The next
meeting will be at the F.arl Kygar
home. Saturday. April 12.
Ivan Worthington
Psyette Valley Co-op
New Plymouth. Idaho
Lloyd Berrett
Berrett Service Station
Nyssa, Oregon
Frank Blankenship. Agent
Richlield Oil Corporation
Ontario, Oregon
Barrett Dick
Dick s Service Station
New Plymouth. Idaho
Wayne Courson, Agent
Shell Oil Company
Ontario. Oregon
Clarence Newcomer
Farmers' Supply Co-op
Ontario. Oregon
Wm J. Jones. Comm Agent
Signal Oil Company
Ontario. Oregon
Interstate Oil Company
Cairo Junction
Ontario. Oregon
R R. Robertson, Distributor
Standard Oil Corporation
Ontario, Oregon
Eil Frost, Consignee
Union Oil Company
Ontario, Oregon
Arthur B Campo. Dist.
Utah Oil Company
Frultlaiut, Idaho
Married In Winnemucca
Mrs. Elmer Renstrom and John
Peterson were married in Winne­
mucca. Nevada Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Renstrom went to Ne­
vada with the couple
FOR YOUR PLUMBING
NEEDS
Christiansen of Ontario.
A highlight of a trip was a reten­
tion and tour of the newiy completed
primary children's hospital.
Bath Sets, Water Heaters
and Pressure Systems
GERMAN ANCESTRY RECEIVED
An extended Oerman pedigree was
recived this week by Mrs. Frank J I
Pike who is actively doing genea­
logical research on over 250 lines of
ancestry. Hugo Weist of Stuttgart,
Germany forwarded historical data
on 12 here-to-fore unknown progeni­
tors dating back to the year 1733
Mrs. Pike Ls a member of the Insti­
tute of American Genealogy in Chi­
cago and does much of her researen
through this
society's lending li­
brary. Several of her ancestral lines
continue back into the 13th, 14th and
15th centuries.
PRIMARY OFFICERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Mrs. Elwood Flinders, Mrs. Flor­
ence Bybee, Mi
Phillip Woodard,
Mr John Savage. Mrs Alma Hen-
drick
Mrs u ,,ler JamLson> Mrs
Darwin Jensen, Mrs William J. Beus,
Mrs G B Kinsey, Mrs. Loren King
and Mrs. Glenn Short attended the
annual primary conference in Salt
Lake City Wedne-day and Thurs­
day of last week. Mrs. Flinders at­
tended the presidents breakfast giv­
en in the Hotel Utah honoring all
stake presidents. ,
i
A Childrens Friend jubilee dinner
was given Wednesday in the Em- '
pile ball room of Hotel Utah. Seven |
representatives attended from the
Nyssa stake including Mrs. Garland
and Mrs Brown, all of Vale Other O r e Q O n T r a i l G m n q e
in pel tton were: eiaudma wii-
^ X, ,
y
Onnn Pounds, Mike Montoya,
Teresa Jensen, Tom Houston, and
Amy Lewis.
The regular meeting of the Ore-
In addition to the Hi-Jinks talent gon Trail Orange was held Thuis-
------ ; day evening with Frank Sherw
presiding in the absence oi Robert
Holmes, master
W. W. Foster spoke on the bee
Industry and regulations effecting
the bee men and the farmer Flunk
Parr of the Nyssa grade school staff
showed a picture on China.
Nine dollars proceeds were turned
over to the Orange from sales slips,
that Is, business firms advertising in
the Grunge bulletin give the Grange
one dollar for every $3000 worth of
merchandise purchased by Grange
members. Announcement was made
of a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce and farmers Wednesday
RALPH LAWRENCE
evening at eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mi , LeRoy Henman and
about this question:
For the answer to your insurance Mr. and Mrs Albert Bose he furnish­
ed refreshments.
questions feel free to call me at
Candidates and bills will be dis­
Nyssa Insurance Agency. 105 Main
cussed at the next meeting. April 17
St. Phone 53.
All members are requested to bring
plants or bulbs lor the display table
After our home burned we and exchange.
Robert Florea has been promoted
to the rank of Airman second class.
Florea, a ..on of Mr. and Mrs. Cec.l
Florea is stationed at Klmendorf air
field in Alaska
Roy Meliis. Distributor
Associated Oil Company
Fayette. Idaho
PETROLEUM DEALERS DIVISION
Call
oi tho
J. C. S M I T H
13 Years In Nyssa
Phone 78-J
RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION. Inc.
OF ONTARIO, OREGON
fit
— E LE C TR IC A P P L IA N C E S :-
Refrigerators,
Ranges,
Hot Water Heaters,
DR. C.W. CRAVES
Food Freezers
Optometrist
Terms lo Suit. 15°o Down Payment. 18 Months on Balance
Eyes Examined
Ed Case Furniture Co.
Phono 9-2312
718 Arthur St.
Caldwell, Idaho
Nyssa. Oregon
North of "Y '
U. S .20
Hear Talk On Bees
BUNNY
_ - , • *■ i.
;; <r ^ j
SPECIALS
ÿ féÇùitcme
X
<91
f i
rf- . .
ENTIRE
STOCK
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
^
A
SUITS
REDUCED
LADIES'
FOR EASTER
15 Denier—60 Guage
Regularly
$14.95 and $19.95
THE SHORTS
i ' 'V-
THE SOCKS
THE SHOES
Pr.
39c to $1.50
A new and novel accent to summer’s
favorite sandals . . . gleaming buckles
catching a trio of twin straps all to one
side. Pancake-llat sole, lots of breeze-wav.
White leather. Only
à
il
NEW SPRING
45
« »•* -*i
BLOUSES
;
$8.95 to $10.95
'l i
Limit 3 pair to cuitomsr
$ 1.99
Sail
$
2.98 - $ 3.98
SHOP OUR VARIETY STORE
For
MOTHERS!
Nyssa
Goodies'
$ 2.98
Many Other
Styles
to
Choose
From
.Sheers
Cottons
Organdies
♦ « '
b r w n p a ym en t 10**. Up to I t m on th « to p a y .
N rasa. Oregon
59c to $1.00
Plains, boxers, briefs in all sizes.
All name brands. Wide choice of styles.
Assorted Styles in
Pastels and White
V
Ed Case Furniture Co.
$1.00 to $2.00
Solids, stripes, florals or bow.
A •
TERM S:
V S. 20 North of Y
THE TIES
Both regular lengths and anklets.
LADIES' PLASTIC BAGS
Daveno's. new $59.50
Buy w h ere you get m ore qu ality at low est pa ssible coal.
$2.98 to $4.50
Wide choice of colors and styles
NEWLY ARRIVED SHIFMENT
X V
$12.50
$13.95
$4.98 to $10.00
Linen or cotton—Many monogrammed.
12-foot width 89c per linear foot.
Inlaid, standard weight, firat quality. $1.59 sq. yd.
Plastic finish. 9-foot width. $1.10 per loot.
Unfinished Chests
4- drawer
5- drawer
THE SHIRTS
Tax Incl.
c o ils
Save time this year by doing all your
Easter wardrobe shipping conveniently,
easly in our store.
The Handkerchiefs 25c to $1.50
Linoleum:
180
MEN—
'
NYLON
i HOSE
of
Spring Filled Mattresses $24.95
_________
In regular or tapered crown styles.
$ 10.00 $ 15.00
E A S T E R .. .
HOME DRESS-UP BUYS
-Sv-
THE HAT
NOW
RNRMu
m .
)X V
GABARDINE
attend the meeting
1952 models, fully automatic from nationally
known line. $29.95 down, balance 18 month*.
......
* * /t,
of
listed furnishings and person-1
al effects. We now realize w e
C M n i d MEET
i,_ ,j
tnnnn
.
The Mulheur County Jersey cattle
lull o\tr $(tO( 0 in effects m- club wm hold tbeir April meeting,
sured f o r o n ly $3000. W h y I Saturday evening at 8 30 at Carl’s
Plans are being made
don’t insurance agents suggest ( j for
1)0,1 the
,ioUM
‘
seventh
annual spring Jersey-
people realize how much they show Rosel Hunter, general chair-
own and should insure?
‘ man
sprm« ' lww
commiltee
urges of all the
prospective
exhibitors
Electric Ranges, Special $199.95
BONUS
w*
* * H G"**0
O regon
listen lor cu t "Badie Special"
Dally eurer KSRV — 8:30 a« m.
W* bow bava Sanforlsad Washabla
SLACKS—
for tho littlo mon in your family
Sixes 1 to 6
Plain or plaid
$1.98