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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1952)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1352 1 next meeting is scheduled for Sep family. Mr and Mrs Ralph Capper, Percy Capper and tember 1, 11 I XI p m. at which Mr and Mr there will be nomination and elec children and Mr and Mr- Glen Os tion for inside guard Eeach member born picnicked at the home of M- 1 is to come dressed as a small girl and Mr Mr and Mrs. Bridge Club Earl Alexander, Bert Lienksemper. and bring a sack lunch, also a pic day the occasion was to celebrate three August birthdays. ture of herself as a small child. M r. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson enter and Tom Turner. Prizes were won •h—-5* ❖ — ♦ tained the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge club by Mrs. Lieakaemper. high; Mrs. Lucille Hill-Jack Chard Sunday Dinner Guests Eddie Powell, second; and Mrs. A l at their home Sunday evening, with Dr. and Mrs. C. M Tyler enter Married Wednesday bridge prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. exander, traveling. tained Mr and Mrs. Wayne Whittle Miss Luc.He Elaine Hill, daughter •5*— *1* Ted Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Dicic and family of Payette, at dinner , of Mr. and Mi Elmer Hill of Nyssa Auxiliary Meeting Tenson. Mr. ana Mis. Tenson were Sunday. became the bride of Jack Gerald guests o f the club. Eagle’s auxiliary meeting was held I Chard, son of Mr. and Mrs. E ven August 19 ath the Eagle's hall, Picnic Dinner Chard Wednesday evening m a Thursday Night Bridge twenty-three visitors from Nampa Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willson were double ring ceremony at the First Mrs Aden Wilson was host at attended. Entertainment consisted hosts at a picnic dinner Sunday on her bridge club Thursday evening. of a treasure hunt, with Mrs. Shorty the lawn at their home. Guests were Church of Christ with Rev. A J. Guests of the club were Mesdames Brant winning the raffle gift. The Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fetter and Hollings-worth giving the vows. Th e bride, given in marriage by son, George, and Mrs. Grace Fetter, all of Payette, and Howard Fetter, her father, was attired in a tradi tional white satin gown with a fin of Council. ger-tip veil and carried a white gladioli and pink rose bud bouquet. Entertained for Daughter’s She was attended by her sister. Birthday Betty, as maid of honor, wearing a Mrs. Lloyd Wilson entertained blue ballerina length gown and Sunday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Stephanie Perle's second carrying a pink gladioli bouquet. Also birthday. Twenty small guests ac attending the bride were Colleen companied by their parents enjoyed Bybee, in an crchid ballerina length the afternoon with refreshments of gown with a yellow gladioli bouquet I and Patricia House in a light green ice cream and cake being served. •jt— | gown and carrying an orchid glad- I ioH bouquet. Monday Evening Guests The groom was attended by his Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dickey, of Bro Surveys— Free Estimates gan, Ore., were Monday evening din brother, Kenneth Chard as the best ner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul man. Ushers were Melvin and Bud Seiph. Smith. ❖ — :• Mrs. Elvin Ballou played the wed Nyssa, Ore. Phones 216-R or 233-W Pink and Blue Shower ding marches and accompanied Mrs. Mrs. D. L ). Courtney will be hostess Irene Barton who san ‘‘I Love You at a pink and blue shower honoring Tru ly” and Mrs Richard Mason who Mrs. Dan Lawrence of Vale, Friday sang “Th e Greatest Story Ever Told.” evening, August 29. Twenty ladies For her daughters wedding, Mrs. are invited and the evening will be Hill chose a navy blue dress with spent in playing games. white accessories and Mrs. Chard <•— wore a navy blue dress with blue and Birthday Picni» white accessories. Both wore pink Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Richards and carnatiion corsages. A receiption was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Agnes Jameson, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake and Mrs. Euella Smith and Mrs. Ola t© Chard, aunts of the groom, presided at the punch bowl. In charge of the A U T O gift table were Mrs. Pat Price, sister of the groom, Lois McLauchlin, K a r ma Kesler and Virginia Corn, and Frances Feik, the guest book. All were classmates of the bride. After a honeymoon trip, the couple will reside at 309 S. 2nd. Social Artituties Excavating Contractors Drainage — Basements Tank Holes Irrigation Systems Crane Service LANKFORD BROS. Lariat Bedroom Set Bed . . 19 3A5° 9 5 Chest . Bookcase REPAIRS SHELL Products and Servie* BLUNCK SHELL SERVICE 1 9 9 5 Buy One or All PETERSON FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wilson return ed to their home Iasi Tuesday from Corvallis, Oregon, where Mr. Wilson has been attending summer school at Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Child left Tues day for a week's visit with friends and relatives in Utah. WANTED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS W e Give S & H Green Stamps Age 21 to 60. Must be residents of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $325 to $350 per month. Farm experience valuable. N Y S S A — O NTAR IO — V A L E — PAYETTE Write Box Q, Gateway City Journal "THE D E PE N D A B LE FU R NITUR E STORE" UC* r #£ . ........ m s»* . , 4 Legume FERTILIZATION Proven for Added CROP PROFITS ?># Winter Grow Peas Make Difference In Growing Tests 11 a Iffsp Ram Youth Delegates Plan Winter Travels Bolivia and Brazil will b tin d. - tinations of Oregon's tw in the winter Internaiiou.il Farm Youth Exchange program ai.r. r i ces Mrs. W innifred Gillen, -to 4-H agent at Oregon State c o ll a Jack Wells, 27. Independent«, a 1961 graduate of OSC. ».11 visit Boliva, and Harry Aavenner, 23 Klamath Falls, an OSC 11 , v.U go to Brazil. They will receive a week's trainin;: in Washington. D C.. before leaving for the southern hemisphere in mid- October. Each is expected to spend four to six months abroad. On arrival overseas. Wells and Tavernier will live on assigned farms and share in the daily work and so cial life of their host families. After returning nome, they will report their experiences in talks through- l out the state. Twenty-nine nations are partici pating in the IF Y E program. Ore gon's delegates are financed by con tributions form members and fi i- of 4-H and by the National 4-H Club Foundation. Mrs. Mrs. Edna L. Burke, of Eugene, state executive secretary of the Christian Women's Fellow hip visited with the Nyssa Fellow hip on Thursday, Aug. 21. An executive committee board meeting was held at 10:30 a. m. and plans were formulated and recom mendations made which were sub mitted to the membership during the business session in the afternoon A potluck luncheon was held at one o'clock Twenty membto were present and four guests. Quests were: Mrs. Edna L. Burke, Mrs. R i bera. Rev. A. J Hollingsworth, and Rev. W. S. Lowe. Luncheon was served by Member of Mrs. Stafford's group. Following the luncheon, the mem bers convened for an afternoon meeting. Devotions were led by Mr, Emerson Blngaman. The study hour was directed by Mrs. J. W. Rignev, subject entitled "M inority Group-.” Bible readings appropriate to this subject were given by Mrs. ,T. c Smith, Mrs. O. E. Dorman, and Mrs. LflRoy Barton. Mrs. Rigney was as sisted largely by Mrs. Maria Ribeia who represented the ‘'Migrant groups.” Mrs. Ribera discussed the problems of the migrant workers Mrs. Edna L. Burke gave an inter esting and inspirational talk on the aims and purposes o f the Women’s Fellowship. She emphasized the im portance of worship, study and ser vice, also that of evangelism, Chris tian education and stewardship. The business meeting was con ducted toy the president, Mrs. Rich ard Mason following which the bene diction was given and the meeting adjourned. Conservation Maps '53 Program In Recent Meeting One of the first steps toward put ting the 1953 agricultural conserva tion program into action was taken last Monday, when the Malheur County Agricultural Resource Con servation Program group met in the city hall building, Ontario. This group, composed of represen tatives of all U.S:D.A. agencies In the county and the PM A county and community committeemen, consid ered the 1953 program for which assistance will be provided to farm ers in carrying out conservation work. Th e group placed emphasis on those practices which are most need ed on farms in Malheur county, and which would not be carried out In sufficient volume to accomplish the sGsse ■ Hubert Christensen is shown above standing in his field of Winter Grow Peas. The Nyssa farmer planted 25 acres to the legumous cover crop two weeks ago. drilling in 150 pounds to the acre. When the crop at tains an 8-inch growth he will plow it under this fall to accomplish two purposes: (1) to return organic strength to the soil, and (2) to add moisture-holding humous to the soil. INFORMATION About Winter Grow Peas Obtainable From Your Dealer W I N T E R GROW P E A S SUPPLY SOIL IMPROVEMENT FOR BETTER CROP RESULTS Tests Show 1080 Pounds Artificial Fertilizer PLUS Green Barley Manuring Crop N eeded to Equal Resuts of ONE LEGUME PLANTING! Winter Grow Peas Are Perfected Green Manuring Crop. They Increase Mineral and Organic Elements in the Soil. OWYHEE PRODUCE, Inc. NYSSA, OREGON i Dr. Clare F. Coiilev | Mr. anil Mrs. W. A. By bee return ed Tuesday from a trip to Utah. Mrs. ilousun Wilson and daughter. Lorraine, who have been visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. M Jones, at Highland Park. New Jersey, since July 5. returned to their home here Saturday. Airs. Eldon Stringfellow and daughter. Sherida. of Bountiful. Utah spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle. Mr Stringfellow and son came for the Optometrist EYES EXAMINED (Opp. Sears) Dial 3-3371 519 Cleveland, Caldwell, Ida. ..•1III1IIIIÜIIIIIII1III1IIIIIII1IIIII At The Barn V 2 Milo East of Parma \ On Highway 20 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Hank Potter and His Osark Mountain Boys n u itlO HS* PICK-Of-THf Ready Sept. 1 $1 per bu. At Brady's Orchards Ladders Furnished You pick and furnish all pails and containers Both name and peach markers at all turns from Highway 30 and Gem Ave, 3 mi. north of Nyssa J. C. BRADY Rl. 2, Box 65 Phone 027-J11 Visit Our Booth At the Fair This Week Be Sure To Register For The Magic Chef Range To Be Given Away By Us Free gift for every lady who registers. Come while they last! Stop at our Booth and discuss the Revolutionary Weed Burner IDEAL GAS & APPLIANCE CO. 14 North l«t St. PHONE IS-J rrvt verall o n> rv.it. n "o j.d iv e s J week-end and Mr STtnjfellow and t oou * 1 a a • The practice -o eh led will be Stringfellow. incorporated into a handbook andj mailed to all the farmers. This I * imudbook will be ready for distribu buccaneer or pirate. tion at the time newly elected com munity committeemen for 1953 take UMMDUUii i t. i. i: 1:1:111.111; 1: 1 1,1 1 ; n > I office on Oct. 1. Official Visits Christian Fellowship i f am t pa ge Phone 125 ’ll
