Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 19, 1953, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

    THE WTSSA OATS CXTT JOUIMAL. WT— A. OREGON.
Order of Eastern
jtw s Meet
iS n m a l iV c t i l h t u 's
Order o f Fa.*»em Star« hekJ a
school of instruction night Monday
at the M.i-omc hall A dinner was
held previous to the meeting in hon­
or o f Miss Carlotta Wiseman of
Grants Pass, Grand conductress of
Grand chapter of Oregon.
Another distinguished visitor was
Mrs Dessa Hofstetter, worthy ma­
tron of Adah Chapter, Independ­
ence. Ore Mrs. Hofstetter is mother
of Mrs. Edward Boydell and is col­
lege librarian at Oregon college of
Education. Mrs. Paul Penrod was
another visitor.
Refreshments were served at the
clo.-e of the meeting with Mr and
Mrs. Arthur Beydell and Ethel Mary
Backinan as host and hostesses.
♦ —
G*
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. W. Fox
Stake Gold and
Green Ball Held;
20 Queens Honored
Members of the A N K. Garden
club met Tuesday afternoon at the
h^me of Mrs. Walter Fox. Mrs. Net­
tie Bennett assisted the hostess.
After several themes for the fair
booth had been proposed, the presi­
dent, Mrs. George Schweizer ap­
pointed a committee to plan the
booth. Women to serve on the com ­
mittee are Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs.
Ray Wilson of Parma, Mrs Thomas
Nishitani, Mrs. Houston Wilson and
Mrs. Maurice L. Judd.
The group voted to cooperate with
the Ontario and Vale clubs to stage
a spring flower dhow in Ontario.
Mrs. Elton McCormick o f Parma
discussed gladiolus. She stressed the
fact that the age and health of the
Glad bulb is more important than
its size. She also warned the group
not to plant Glads near beans be­
cause of the Mosaic disease.
Tentative plans were made for a
plant sale to be held April 4 in Nys­
sa.
Mrs. John Oliver of Jordan Valley
and Mrs. Carl Seburn were guests of
the club.
The next meeting will be held
April 14 at tile home of Mrs. Hous­
ton Wilson with Mrs. Edward Boy-
dell assisting.
Twenty queens reigned over the
annual Nyssa stake Gold and Green
ball which wai presented Saturday
evening in the stake house for 500
stake members and their guests.
These chosen as queens for their
attendance and participation in
church affairs, meetings and activi­
ties were Carol Folkman, Karen
Farmen, Joan Mitchell. Olive Beus,
Avon Peterson, Ranae Lee, Carol
Winegar, Sue Farson, Norene Dur-
rant, Irene Goates, Darlis Hull, Nan-
nette Bybee, Carol Fife, Lorraine
Fischer, Jolene Hunter, Amy LewL,
Joan Grigg, Joan Blodgett, Michy
Gardner and Vivian Preston.
The theme o f the Ball, which .s
an annual affair w. s "Manhat ,n”.
A New York skyline fo: med the back
ground decoration. Each qre<-r. car­
ried a model’s hat box whicn con­
tained her crown and arhinestone
bracelet was given to them as favors.
The floor show program included
a duet, "Manhattan” by Florence
Low and Pearl Woodard; dance,
"Pcx Trot Frolic,” by 48 girls from
the six wards in the stake; "Sym ­
phony Waltz,” by 10 couples; "Exhi­
bition Waltz” by Verel and Ranae
Ashby; men’s quartet, "Eastside,
Westside” by Blaine Holliday, Rulon
Huntington, Robert E. Lee and Rex
Tolman.
The dance numbers were directed
by Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hendricks,
stake dance directors.
Jacob Kapp and Mrs. Ezra O. Carr
were co-chairmen for the ball and
were assisted by members of the
Y.W. and Y.M.I A. stake boards.
LOCAL N EW S~
Farewell Partv Given
Mr. and Mrs. John Lucero had a
farewell party Monday for their
nephew. B.ll Santillanes, who left
for the service Tuesday night. They
entertained 27 guests. Those from
out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gerra and Mr and Mrs. Frank
Rodrigez of Ontario and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernnie Ramerez of Nampa.
Rerfeshments were served.
♦ —
THURSDAY, If ARCH It. 1W3
M l E l » * WOJRD OF U K T 1
Wvird wa> received here a i the
Mr and Mr* *u»*eU Smith
birth of
«igtu p»*ind.
ounce
-on to Mr and Mr- Fred Florey of
r rtiai.J The boy was bi rn M»rch
R D(«lan and Mr 17 and is :he first grandson of Mr
Timson, of Biker, and Mrs. Le Roy Herrman. M the:
end at the G. L of the child is the former Angela
Herrman.
Wednesday in N * a « .a visiting Mr
R C Richardson
Mr and Mrs. J
and Mrs. Robert
»pent the week
Smith home.
Rev.
E.
J.
H ollingsw orth
is
The Arcadia 4-H Livestock club
met Thursday evening at the home
of Duane Drydale. Judging dairy
cows was the subject. Refreshments
were served by tue hostess, Mrs.
Tommy Drydale.
The next meeting will be held at
the Cecil Houston home.
Young Adults Meet
Members of the Young Adult
League o f the Methodist church met
Sunday evening at the home of Miss
Deloras Coffman. Miss Coffman led
the devotions and Cliff Main was
in charge o f the program.
ALL AREA FARMERS
Are Invited
TO A FREE ARC
in
NOTICE T O C R E D IT O R S
Mountain Home this week-end hold­
ing an evangelistic meeting for Rev.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CORNELIUS J. BLOKKER, de­
Ira K Hall.
Mr. am ! Mrs. C. K. O lson were in ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Boise Tuesday on business.
>lr. an d M rs .W ard W ieiirkr were Tlvrt the undersigned has been duly
dinner guests Sunday evening a: and regularly appointed Executor of
Vale at the heme of Mr. and Mr.- the above-entitled estate; all persons
having clam.- against said estate are’
Art c’ mith.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Les M athaitev visited hereby notified to present the same,
Friday with Mrs. Brb Burns in On­ verified as by law required to the
undersigned ait the office of An­
tario.
Mr. an d Mrs. G e w s e V Baer and thony Yturri. Attorney at La w. On­
Mr- Pearlee Kinscr visited Luck\ tario. Oregon, or the Trust Depart-
Peak dam Sunday. Later they visited meiv. of The First National Bank of
friends at the Veterans hospital in Portland, Portland. Oregon, within
six months of the date of the first
Boise.
Mrs. R ob ert Ia>ng returned to her publication hereof.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
heme this week after vis ting a few
OF PORTLAND
days in Boise with relative.-.
Date of First publication: March
B ob B u m s o f O n tario, a form er
re.-ident of Nyssa, visited here Frt- 19. iy&3
Date of last publication: April 16.
day and attended to business mat­
1953.
ters.
Mr. a n d
M rs. D on
WELDING
CLINIC
Thursday, March 26. 8 P. M.
At Nyssa High School
FREE REFRESMENTS
This will be a practical demonstration of the use of
arc welding on the farm. Bring in your small broken
steel pieces, castings or worn parts. Educational film
on farm welding. Come . . . and bring your neighbor.
Clinic sponsored by the
B, M oss and
Entertain Mr and Mrs. Club
Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Moss and fam­
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miner enter­ ily returned Wednesday afternoon
tained members of their Mr. and after .-pending five days in Utah
Mrs. club last Sunday night. Guest visiting friends and relatives.
D in ner guests M onday n ight at
players were Mr and Mrs Wilton
Jackson and Mr and Mrs. Harold the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaw
were Mr and Mrs. Marvin Wilson
Brendle.
and
Janalee.
Wilton Jackson and Henry Miner
Mr. an d M rs. Leo W. C hild left
won prizes.
Wednesday for Utah where they
•:«—❖
will .spend an indefinite time visit­
ing friends and relat.ves, including
Hosts to Bridge Club
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones en­ their son-in-law and daughter. Mr
tertained their Mr. and Mrs. Bridge and Mrs. Hugo Olsen at Peterson.
Mr. a n d Mrs. I. F. Sw rrt and son,
club last Thursday evening at their
‘hc.ne. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snider Darrell, o f Twin Falls spent the
week end visiting at the home of
were high score winners.
Mr and Mrs. Quigley Mrs. Sweet
and Mrs. Quigley are sisters.
4-H Club Meets
PAGE FIVE
Don Graham Gets
U.N. Korean Medal
Don Graham, Nyssa justice of the
peace and veteran of three wars
under two flags, Monday received a
United Nations medal from the Navy
department in Washington, D. C. for
his service aboard the U, S. S. Men­
ard. Judge Graham served 16
months in Korean and Japanese
waters. It is .the first such medal
issued in the Nyssa area, Graham
said.
He was informed by the Navy de­
partment that he Is eligible for the
Korean Service medal, but they are
not yet available. Graham received
several other medals previous to the
one issued this week, but described
them as of "minor importance.”
NORCO COMPANY, 1123 Idaho. Boise
and the
LINCOLN ELECTRIC COMPANY
DAYS
CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
SEND YOUR CLEANING
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
to
PARMA
DRY CLEANERS
Pick Up and Delivery
CHASSIS LUBRICATION
S1.00
5-QTS. HAVOLINE OIL
$2.00
Monday — Thursday
Total Regular Price
Phone Parma 79
Collect
DOLLAR DÀ Y SPECIAL both for . . $ 2 .0 0
STOCK A D JU ST M E N T
$ 1.00
You Save 33^%
Masons Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason were
honored guests at surprise party
given for them by members of the !
high school class of the Christian
church. They were accompanied by
Mrs. A. J Hollingsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason were present­
ed with a juniper shrub by the
group.
HERRIMÀN MOTOR CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster entertained
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sager at dinner
Wednesday evening. The occasion
was Mr . Sager’s birthday.
❖ —4*
Dinner Guests Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D:ck and
girls of Apple Valley were dinner
guests Saturday evening at the home
o f Air. and Mrs. Mark Moncur.
♦ —4*
Rebekah Lodge Meets
The Nyssa Rebekah Lodge met in j
regular session Thursday night at
the I.O.O.F. hall with 25 members
present. Mrs. Richard Yost from
Olympic Lodge No. 301 of Tacoma, !
Wash, was a guest.
New staff members put on a de­
gree work in a practice session.
Plans were made to attend the meet­
ing o f the Vale Rebekah lodge.
Hostess were Mrs. John Reeves,
Blanch Hite and Ida Walters.
Regular
Price
On
Sale
1— 1952 Coronado Automatic
W ashing Machine
299.95
229.95
247.90
1,57.50
70.00
49.95
70.00
39.95
44.95
29.95
1— 1952 Coronado
Electric Range
Refrigerator
W ashing Machine
1—Used
Electric Stove
March 19-20-21
1—Used RCA
Radio & Record Player
45.00
25.00
32.95
14.95
1—Used
Radio ________________
17.65
11.95
13.15
7.10
10.75
15.75
21.65
1—34x70 O blong
1—28x58 O blong
1— 18x70 O blong
1—22x44 Oval
1—24x48 Oval
1— 18x70 Oval
1—34x70 Oval
3—Fram Filters
W all Paper, single roll
14 Gallons Prestone
1—Used Baby Buggy
9.98
6.98
7.98
4.19
6.49
9.19
12.98
5.98
10c
.
3.65
39.95
2.75
19.95
Folding Type
20% DISCOUNT ON LAMPS, TOYS
Thursday
Friday
BREADED VEAL
Saturday
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
RANCH S T Y L E RUGS
Odds and Ends
FRIED OYSTERS
.
1—Used Thor Auto-Magic
Regular 10.95 to 15.75
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
.
1—Used Wosiinghouse
Hand Made in Oval and Oblong Patterns—Bright Colors
B & E CAFE
314 Main, Nyssa
Phone 77
__,j.
Birthday Dinner Given
$3.00
4—Used
7.50
6.98
SALE DATES
March 20th to March 31st, Inclusive
Used Hotpoint Home Freezer Reg. 225.50
200.00
Portable Electric Record Player
26.95
Plays all 3 speeds and sizes of records
50-Ft. Plastic Garden Hose
W. H. LEMON,
A uthortzrd Dealer
Nyssa, O regon
215 Main
3.99
Special
Irrigating Boots Reg. 6.95 and up
All 25% OFF
26-Gal. G arbage Cans Reg. 5.45
4.59
Lawn Chairs Reg. 6.95 Each Only
4.49
Used Lawn Mowers As Low As
----- —
7.95
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
on Housewares — Bicycles — Fishing Tackle
Big Trade-in Allowances on Your Used Tires
*
Starting Saturday, B & E C afe Will
Remain Open 24 Hours Daily.
39.95
Also Bargains in New and Used Power Lawn Mowers.
and GIFT FURNITURE
W ashing M achine Motors, Each
1—Used Bicycle, as is
Armstrong Portable Ironer Reg. 56.95 Only
it
"¡¡J)
Phone 244-J
COME IN AND TRADE NOW
DON B. MOSS FIRESTONE STORE
Nyssa, Oregon