Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 05, 1952, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THE NYSSA GATE CT T Y JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY JUNE 5, 1SS2
PA PE TWO
THE GAI E CITY JOURNAL
ty -ary anti will be hosts to th e Long
fam ily reunion
Mr an d Mr- A1 T h o m p -o n of Ad­
rian ; Mr and Mrs. Clyde Long Mr
and Mrs Robert Long an d Mr and
Mrs Jim Nicholson of Nyssa left
S a tu rd a y to join th e p a rty Mr. an d
Mrs D artu s Long, an d Mr an d Mrs.
O scar G olden all of L ebanon; Mr
an d Mrs Virgil Long of D allas, O re­
gon an d Mr. an d M rs. A1 V aughan
of P o rtla n d arrived S unday.
T h e Ed wards sum m er hom e is d i-
recently on the M etolisus river an d
th e m en took ad v an tag e of th e fish ­
ing. Dr. and Mrs. Long retu rn ed to
Nyssa Tuesday.
—4'
County Library
Has More Books
T h e M alheur County L ib rary 's
weekly group of new books will be
O l AN'B IC A L T E R * ....................................E d ito r and P u b lish er
ready for circu latio n on S atu rd ay .
May 24. T h e re are titles relatin g to
D u a n e R. A lte rs and Guo. L W h o rlo n , O w ners
peoples of o th e r lands, autom otive |
developm ent, hom e nursing, m aga-
SU B SC R IPT IO N RATES
zitie.', an d in te rn a tio n a l organize*
1 Year
»2 30
I lion, in* ad d itio n to two novels of
NEWSPAPER
6 M onths
$1 50
I d itfe re n t subjects m a tte r an d tone.
\
PUBLISHERS
1 year o utside M alheur Co. an d
■Caravan" th e story of th e m iddle
P arm a. Id a ru ra l ro u tes, $3 00
ea t is an u p -to -d a te book by C arle-
ASSOCIATION
Single Copies
.06
I ton Coon p resen tin g th e cu ltu re of
(S trictly in A dvance)
the people in those cou n tries .stret­
ching from Morocco to A fghanistan.
T he story of t^ie autom obile an d
P u b lish ed every T h u rsd a y a t Nyssa. M alh eu r C ounty. O regon.
of th e personalities involved in its
E n te re d a t th e postolflce a t Nyssa. O regon for tran sm issio n
devel .p m en t from early “ horseless
th ro u g h th e U nited S tate s Mails, as second class m a tte r, u n d er
, ca rriag e" days to th e p resen t is
th e ac t of M arch 3, 1879.
' T he Hoad I Youi
by R eginald
’ Cleveland an d K F W illiam son.
~
"Home N urse’s H andbook" is a
need for w ater, a t various tim es, it
of p ractical in stru ctio n s on
Miss J a n e t Irv in g , d au g h te r of
is rep o rted , but crops are n o t ex - | equ..,m e n t_ rouU nf and records for
pected to actu ally su ffe r an y w h ere I
mex,)« rie,.. . .i p, : m ra rin g for I Mr. a n d Mrs. E hired W. Irving of
in th is area.
th e , „ . k *a t home, w ritten by Lucille Nyssa left J u n e 1st for New York
City, w here sh e will board th e He
Gidseg an d D orothy Kara.
Som e m ild ap p reh en sio n h as been | A novej by thL. B ritish a u th o r, l)e F ra n c e for E ngland. T h ere she
expressed, by autom obile d ealers In Joyce C ary is the story of a young will m eet frie n d s she knew at O re­
p articu la r, ab o u t th e steel strik e th a t N .g erian wb(J- subjected to w hite gon S tate college. From London she
will visit Norway, w here she will he
-------------------------------------------- will a ffe c t th is a re a In m a n y w ays mtM1 CiVih/.ati in ■ - >-pt- only Its
I t h a s been said th a t th is is th e Aside from autom obiles th e re a re superficial a-pei t H. j iy of living m et by Miss M arg u n n N y h am ar,
"slow ” tim e of year an d th e re m ig h t / farm im plem ents an d re p a ir p arts, all(j hi
impli tv L ad t< m istakes whom she knew here. Miss Irving
be two o r th re e ways of Interp retin g bul!d ln « m a teria ls an d a th o u sa n d Wlth tragic re ult T he book. nam ed will go to Belgium , w here she will
.
'
f
.
an d one every day needs we all ta k e .
.
ch a racted . Mi ter J o h n - join th e A m erican Y outh Aboard
T our, w hich will take her to F ran ce
tiia t. In so fa r as g en ra l business con- , for K rante(i j n sp ite of ap p re h en sio n
(
d ilio n s are concerned, reta il sales i
strik es, h ig h e r prices, s h o rt-
Another
u . ful
handbook
is an d Italy for a m o n th s tour.
a re rep o rted to be in th e ir usual a<{es a n d possib]e all-o u t w ar, th e „W nU . Y()Ur o w n W ill1" by R obert
early sum m er slu m p w inch m ost ol Kem.r a | public tak es those possibili­ S chw artz, w hich give clear, specific ta n a , are p a re n ts of the bridegroom
us look a t for th e m o m en t only and ties in its strid e , sa tisfie d th a t
directions.
A reception J u n e 3 in th e Nyssa
w onder it "th in g s are beginning to th e re ’ll com e a d ay w hen g en eral
A book called "T he M agazine
slow dow n fro m th e big boom a fte r conditions a re back on a n even keel. W orld” by R oland W ol-eley surveys S tak e T ab e rn a cle honored th e n ew ­
lyweds. T h e b rid e was a ttire d In a
W orld W ar II."
We dislike to h e a r o rato rs or read th e m agazine's relation to th e jo u r­
T h e slow -dow n com es n atu ra lly colum n ists who rep rim a n d th e A m ­ nalistic fam ily, the m agazine an d gown of w h ite slipper sa tin , styled
every year a n d ca n be attrib u te d to erican people for w hat th ey call a p a ­ Its readers, m agazines as a business, w ith a p eter p an collar and bodice
n u m e ro u s factors, such as vacations, thy an d in d ifferen ce We believe th a t m agazine w riting an d ed iting, an d in set of ro sep o in t lace. T h e full skirt
descended to a c a th e d ra l-le n g th
school closing an d possibly a m ild instead of ln d iffern ce to adverse careers on m agazines.
train . H er fin g ertip veil of bridal
epidem ic of sp rin g fever A ctivities econom ic o r social conditions, th e
A new w estern tory hy W illiam
h av e n o t slowed down on the farm s A m erican people a re in stilled w ith Colt M acD onald tells of a border illusion was c a u g h t to a tia ra of
lace
em broidered
with
in sp ite of vacations and plenty of enough optim ism a n d fig h t to be ra n g e r’s a tte m p ts to solve th e m ys­ d elicate
places to go fishing an d sig h t-se e ­ able to c a rry on. Few if any, w h eth er teries su rro u n d in g a b an k h o ld -u p seed pearls. S h e ca rrie d a bouquet
of pink roses an d ste p h an o tis e n ­
ing.
sm all business m en, in d u stria lists or In "Ranger M an "
circling an orchid.
M ost of th e farm ers an d th e ir e n ­ wage e a rn e rs a re stick in g th e ir h ead s
A book describing th e fram ew ork
Mrs. M erlin A nderson atten d e d
tire fam ilies in th is are a are busier in th e san d , so to speak, b ut a re a t ­ by w hich n atio n s work together,
th a n usual w ith th e ir spring crops. tem p tin g to avoid se lf-p ity an d m a k ­ th e ir political, economic, social, an J h e r sister as m a tro n of ho n o r
A ctual com ing of sprin g was late ing an e ffo rt to do th e ir sm all p a r t colonial activities on th e world scene B ridesm aids w ere Miss Avon P ete r-
und when w arm w eather arrived, a f ­ in co rrectin g w hat should be done. Is called "In te rn a tio n a l O rg a n iz a­ | son an d M rs. Leo Long, sisters of
| th e bride a n d M arlene G iffo rd . T hey
te r plenty of m oisture earlier, every­
tio n .”
| were a ttra c tiv e ly a ttire d in sister
th in g sta rte d growing a t once. T he
J u s t to prove our p o in t, we c a s u ­
gowns of w h ite org an d y accented by
m oisture gave all crops a good sta rt,
ro se-p in k stoles. T hey ca rrie d c a s­
but a series of w arm d ays an d no ally “interview ed" a dozen or so b u si­
ness
m
en
who
h
av
e
been
in
th
is
a
re
a
cades of p in k ca rn atio n s.
ra in fa ll h a s forced th e farm ers to
for
several
years
an
d
fin
d
,
w
ith
o
u
t
, '5
go a f te r th e ir irrig atio n shovels and
P e tite Jo y P eterso n an d N ancy
keep th e w ater going alm ost co n ­ one exception, th a t th ey h av e all
S trin g er, flow er girls, wore frocks of
th
e
fa
ith
of
those
people
who
cam
e
sta n tly . T h a t, of course, is a fu ll­
| p ink organdy.
tim e Job w hich som etim es ru n s into here in th e n in e te e n th c e n tu ry an d
Best m an d u tie s were assum ed by
built
an
in
la
n
d
em
pire
from
d
essert
n ig h t work.
G erald H. G iffo rd for h is bro th er.
P aul House a t the N orth B oard if land.
U shers w ere G ra n t G iffo rd , F ra n k
T h e concensus of opinion is, t h a t
C ontrol office rep o rts th a t can als
j A nderson a n d D erold Tilley.
M
urrln
er
Eccles,
who
spoke
h
ere
are carrying a ca p ac ity of irrig atio n
P re sid e n t J. R aym ond Dewey w as
w ater from th e O w yhee reservoir th ree weeks ago, w as only c o n firm ­
W LaV on G ifford claim ed Miss
cerem onies for th e p ro -
w hich this year h a s a sufficient s u p ­ ing th e ir beliefs th a t th e in fla tio n A drienne M. P eterson for his bride . m a ste r . of
..
................... , ..
,
,
. ,
,
, , gram held as follows: violin solos,
ply for all th e land. T h e re will be a cycle h a s been W oken. In ste a d of in
a n u p tia l cerem ony solem nized * Angela
. P ete rso n Long of P a lto Alto
"a let-d o w n feeling" o r pessim ism , J u n e 2 in th e Idaho Falls Tem ple
C alifo rn ia, accom panied by Vela Dee
m ost local resid e n ts feel th a t if th e
T h e lovely bride is a d au g h te r of
1 Poulson; rem ark s, P ris id e n t Arvel
"boom b u sts," are as such as « th e
Mi an d Mr W ilford O. P eterso n L. C hild: vocal selections, Moyle
lower S n a k e riv er valley will b en e­
fit trem endously. Som e large i n ­
Brown of W eiser; novelty m usical
dustries will be forced to disperse
selection, Jo y P eterso n ; an d vocal
th e ir p la n ts to sm aller are a s for new
| solo, G race H igginson of Boise.
P resid in g over th e g ift tab les were
an d stric tly civilian p ro d u cts, th e
popu latio n will move from th e in ­
■ Mrs. R o b ert G ilcrest, M iss C laire
| G ilcrest, Mrs. S. M ilton Nelson an d
d u stria l areas to ru ra l secions such
as th is a n d m any of th o se local ex ­
M rs. Fred B lacker all of O n tario .
M rs. R u th A nderson, Mrs. George
pansio n plans c a n be ca rrie d be- i
llow C om fortable My Old Shoes
yond th e b lu e -p rin t stage, we have
Poulson an d M rs. Leo W. C hild w en
A re Slnee T hey YY'ere R epaired
a t the re fre sh m e n t table.
been told.
Mrs M ark H artley h ad ch arg e of
It all boils dow n to th e fac t th a t
By
th e guest book. Mrs. D. O. Bybee
th e re are two ways of looking a t
plaved a 30 m in u te o rg an prelude.
everything. T h e pessim ist says his
T h e couple will ta k e a honeym oon
glass Is h a lf em pty, while th e o p ti­
trip to T eto n an d Y ellow stone N a­
m ist says his glass Is h a lf full.
tio n al p ark s Follow ing a su m m er in
M o n tan a, th ey will m ake th e ir hom e
= = X i
In Provo w here Mr. G iffo rd will r e ­
sum e his p re -d e n ta l stu d ies a t the
B Y U
Along The
EDITORS
BEET
b u r ia l
Adrienne Peterson
Marries L. Gifford
In Idaho Falls
Mrs. Russell Entertains
Mrs. R ay Russell e n te rta in e d h er
bridge club last W ednesday evening.
Mrs. Em m a Q uim by ih d Mrs. Tom
E ldridge were guest players. M rs
Mr. an d Mrs. Scott llia tt announce
the en gagem ent of th eir d aughter,
[ Miss E d n a lli a tt to YV. S. Lawrence
uf A rm ona, C alifornia.
B ert L i e n k a e m p e r won h ig h score
an d M r- H erb F ischer w on low.
M r. a n d M r- Jack M c K e e and
hoii
T erry arrived F riday from K e n n e ­
wick, W a sh in g to n to visit over M e­
m orial D ay a t th e hom e of M r an d
Mrs G eorge McKee T hey w ent to
Boise S a tu rd a y evening, w here Mrs.
Ja ck McKee visited w ith h e r p a r ­
ents. Mr and Mrs. C harley M cC on­
nell an d Mrs. G eorge McKee visited
w ith h e r sister. M rs. J R D ougal.
Mr. an d Mrs. D ean S m ith visited
in Pocatello last w eek-end a t th e
hom e of Mr and Mrs. A lton P aris.
T hey retu rn ed S un d ay evening.
Mr. an d Mrs. A rth u r C h ap m an
and children spent M em orial D ay a t
the hom e of Mrs. F red W illiam s.
Our Hail Policy
Protects
Legion Auxiliary
Has Installation
With Vale, Ontario
M em bers of th e Nyssa A m erican
A uxiliary joined w ith Vale an d O n ­
tario A uxiliary m em bers T uesday for
jo in t in stallatio n cerem onies a t Vale
and to play host to th e sta te presi-
d en t. Mrs. M arie W ilkins of La-
G ran d e.
P rio r to going to Vale. Nyssa and
O n tario m em bers m e t fur d in n er a t
th e Moore h o tel in O n tario where
Mrs. W ilkins was guest of honor.
Mrs. H elen K akebeeke, d istric t
p resid e n t, h a d ch a rg e of in stallatio n
cerem onies. Mrs. Don G ra h am , re ­
tirin g p resid en t of th e Nyssa o rg an i­
zation, was p resen ted a corsage of
red ca rn a tio n s an d a past p resid en t's
pin. Mrs. C lifford M ink received the
gavel as p resid e n t of U nity 79 for
th e com ing year.
O th e r local o f f ic e r installed were
Mrs. H o llan d Law rence, first vice
p resid e n t; Mrs. H ugh Tobler, sec-
ond vice p resid e n t; Mrs. Lloyd Tub-
ler, se creta ry ; Mrs. K erm it Lien-
k eam per, tre a su re r; H a rrie tt Penney,
c h a p la in ; Mrs. E. D. Powell, h isto r-
ian, an d Mrs. H. O. H opkins, ser-
g e a n t-a t-a rm s .
M rs. W ilkins gave an inspiring
ta lk on h o sp italizatio n of veterans,
flag etiq u ette an d the work of th e
o rg an izatio n . S h e presented a gift
to M rs. G ra h a m an d th a n k ed Mrs.
K akebeeke for h e r work as d istric t
p resid e n t for th e year. Coffeee,
p u n ch an d ice cream and cake were
served a t th e close of th e m eeting.
USE THIS HERD BUILDER
|
,
CARNATION UNMERi
6
Daughter»
6
Dame
average;
j
!
Increase of 1,990 lb«. M ilk; 96 lb». Fet.
fhi»
proved
!
13,790 lb*. Milk
572 lb*. Fet
_ 11,800 lb». Milk
476 lb*. Fat
average:
is
¡u»t one
of
HAIL INSURANCE
RENOWN H I S
the
many
well*
IT ’S
Satisfactory
Loss Settlem en ts
T h at C ount
SEE US TODAY
bulls of Holstein, Guernsey end
Jersey breeds available to YO U through
BOB TH O M PSO N , Agency
artificial insemination.
M alheur D airy B reeders
Association
P hone O n tario 1099-W
Nyssa, O regon
H A IL H EAD Q U ARTERS
;
j
I
|
Dr. and Mrs. Long
Attend Reunion
D r. an d M rs. J o h n E. Long left
F rid ay m o rn in g for C am p S h erm an
w here th ey a re occupying th e sum ­
m er hom e of Mrs. B erton Edw ards,
siste r of M rs Long. W hile th ere, they
will celeb rate th e ir w edding an n i-
We wish to
ANNOUNCE
Let Us
gin your LAW N a better
the purchase of
C. C. Patterson’s
Mower Sharpening
and
Saw Filing
Business
May We Serve You?
ART BAKER
We—Sharpen, Adjust
and Repair Your
Mower.
Phone 39S-J
i
The Shoe Clinic
SPECIALS
NO D E L I V E R Y
Darlene Sesler Honored
FROM JU N E 9 TO JUNE 23
There W ill Be No Route Deliveries
Because of Vacations.
Miss D arlene Sesler was honored
veil party Riven W ed­
nesday aftern o o n a t th e hom e of
C laudina W ilson. K a rm a K esler an d
Colleen Bybee were co-hostesses. T h e
group played bunco w ith Miss Kes­
ler w inning th e h igh prize. F o u rte en
friends p resen ted th e ho n o red guest
w ith farew ell gifts.
Tobler s Feed & Fuel, Inc.
" Y o u r fiv e m in u fe t o r e up, d e p o iif
a n o t h e r ten ce ntf, p u h - l e e i e . "
Regular $12.95. 10-inch oil tan uppers—double soles
lO W D
1 f E S
\ Ve Have A
Frozen Food Plan
ABOUT YOUR NAVY
of Nyssa, O regon Mr an d Mrs
n er i, G iffo rd , C olum bia Falls
OWYHEE
tto o late for la st week»
M rs
R a lp h
S h elto n
(G ladys
Moses * was h onored w ith a bridal
show er held M onday afte rn o o n In
A drian a t th e P re sb y teria n ch u rch .
Mrs. S h e lto n received m an y lovely
an d useful gifts R e fresh m en ts were
served to 35 g u ests by th e Me.sdnmes
O scar H o uston, Lee L ovitt, "F o rt"
S u m p te r a n d W ern er P eu tz
Mr an d M rs. A rth u r A nderson of
P o rtla n d a n d Mrs. A S ch m id t and
on C arl of M aupin sp e n t a few days
at th e A D Moses hom e T h e ladle-'
are sisters of Mr Moses O n Friday,
Mrs Moses an d guests w ent to Boise
to see Mr a n d M rs. R a lp h S helton.
W ssi
14,-ior TUAN FOUR MILLION, SEVEN
h u n d r e c ^ h o o s a n d e ¿ Y N s u n k BY
p a n e s e SHIPPING W t «
duW N G
U S SUBMARINES AL
t q TAL U S
Dor it Buy
2 %. V
Pillows
$ 4 .9 9
Regular $1.49
size 14*£ to 17
Sanforized shirts
Regular $8.95
16x24 inch
with white zipper
cover
Comb Set
17£
Flannel
S n V fi* V
F IR S T
27x27
Regular $2.98
Outing flannel diapers
Rag Rugs 3 for $ 1 .0 0
An 18x36 serviceable rug in dark and light colors
ORDS WERE KEPT
o n s w in g l e s
f r o m LOGS,
S T R A W B E R R IE S
ANY BRANCH
NATIONAL
BANK
CUT
O f l N 10 fa S SIX OATS A WifV
p «,
Hay Baling
You Pick
Wire Tie
•
Y. K1DO
Gem Ava.
Regular $1.00. Two-cell flashlights
WANTED
Picked or
Bring‘Container
OF PORTLAND
•UTS tutus OREGON rOGfTMfr*
A M a r r l i a n t n in < h N il I
Diapers
$ 2 .1 4
Flashlights 6 7 £
B a n k a n d Esta b lish
y o u r C r e d i t w it h
Rh
.
Work Shirts
99£
2 W % ON < E R T IM I A I M
O » U T P O X IT W R IT T E N T O
M A T U R S IN 3 Y E A R S
1 Block W eit of R. R. Depot
Phone 149-W
Foam Rubber
10-piece comb set
of
assorted combs
lo g bo o ks are
SO c a l l e d BCCAl/sr
early s h ip s r e c -^
ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Unti >1 You See US
NYSSA FURNITURE CO.
Men’s Chambray
AMOUN"r
E A RN MORE
-
Â
C
BORN ON S rtP B Q A R c íS
that
Men's Field Boots
$ 8 .9 9 Pair
A ll N e w
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
E q u ip m e n t
Jack Zittercob
Nysza
l ’ h o n r 131- R
NYSSA
OREGON
%
»