o NYSSA G A T E CITY Uncial Activities Carole JO UR N A L. N Y SSA . OREGON. 'S * Wilson, Editor Phone 2233 LOCAL NEWS TI3 and Health Assoc Meets •Member^ of the Malheur county T B and Health association met Monday in Ontario at the health association office Mr George John­ son. executive i-ecretary announced that plans have been completed for the TB Seal sale drive, and that the chairman of the drive are ge.tii.g under way with final preparations. + — + Mrs. Brown Honored Mr George Mitchell entertained Monday afternoon at her home with three tables of bridge In honor of M rs Burnal Brown of Ogden. Mrs. Henry Hartley won high Mrs. Lew Hernman, low and Brown was given a gift prize ❖ —-I* Carl Seburns Entertain Mr and Mr-, Carl Se .irn enter­ tained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr and Mr- Harry Kmgrey. Mr. and Mrs Walter Fox and Mr and Mrs. Oscar Kurtz The remain­ der of the evening was spent watch­ ing T V and playing pinochle. ❖ --*1* Wednesday Evening Bridge Mr. and .Mr>. George N. Bear spent Sunday in Boise visiting Mi and Mg Lorn Wellman Later, they visited a friend in the Veteran, hospital. William Coleman, wit* ts confined at the Veterans hospital in Bot e •»as able to spend the week end in his home in Nyssa. Mrs. Bessie Hewett of Lyle, Wash. is visiting at the home of her son an(j daughter-in-law Mr. and Mn. Leonard Hewett Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones of Lew­ iston arrived Fr,da.\ to vi.->it at the home of their sor. and daughter-in- law, Mr and Mrs. Max Jones. >fr. and Mrs. Tom < handler and family were dinner guests Monday of Mr and Mrv LeRcy Barton at Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sasser and Mrs. George Moeler Dixie o f Wallowa. former Ny a re - ident.- are visiting in Nys-.a with Mr Dial 2733 and Mrs Lyle Miner and Mr and Mrs. Harry Miner. Bob Meisinger, Fred Shilling anc Dr. and Mrs. John Long were in Bob Toombs hunted near Ironsidi Nampa Sunday visiting friends • er the weekend, each bringing home a doe. Others getting their _ does were Bob McKinney, George Around Arcadia LiOIlS District yemOT MakeS Mr B B. Lienk.temper entertain ed members of her Wedne i iy even- 1 ing bridge club at her < ■ » 1 Q q Mrs. Stan Newman and Mr ard Frost of Payette as gue t play* er.v Mrs. Ward Tyler and Mrs. Joe Jay Merrill of Twin Fall Ida . M auglim were prlae winner governor of L on di '.net 39-W. wa a Nys-.a vi.-.ltor Monday and wa the Bridge At Parma speaker at the Ny>s* Lions club at Mi Jim Hansen of Parma enter­ its noon meeting. tained members of her Monday a f­ He was Introduced by P R Mor­ ternoon bridge club at her home timer. Lt< n /. ne Mrs. Grant Lewis and Mrs. Ted from Ontario. Morgan won the prize for the af­ Merrill reminded Lions club mem­ ternoons play. bers that in the 35 years of its ex­ istence Lions International had Garden Club Members grown to such proportions that "the sun never sets oil Llonism.” View Nvssa Garden Theme of Merrill’s visitation mes­ Thirty-eight member and guests o f the Star and Middleton garden sage was based on the basic prin­ clubs met Thursday afternoon in the ciples of the Lions organization. Merrill particularly stressed three garden at the home of M r M L. Judd. The foremost object of in­ points: personal integrity, codes of terest was Mrs Judds chyrsunthe- honor in business and faith. An apt quotable statement by jnums. Presiding » t the tea table were Merrill pertaining to personal in­ Mrs I. Ft. Raily, president of the tegrity was: "No matter how you newly organized Star garden club arrange bad eggs, you can’t make a •n d Mrs. L. A. Heiin-Ts. secretary good omelet.” In commenting on the need for Th e group was invited to attend the Malheur county district garden club «•odes of eUiics among business men, meet to be held in VsUc Saturday the speaker cited what Florence Nightingale did during the Crimean « t the Methodist church War to give the nursing profession a code of ethics. Book Club Meets "The time is now here,” Merrill Mrs K H. Brumbaoh entertained emphasized, "to put the full weight members of the book club at her borne in Big Bend Saturday, with u of our influence behind the prin- dessert luncheon preceding the book cl^ *s <>f Lioiiisiii. South Africa s dismal waste lands, review primitive methods of living and the Mr Hilda Tcnsen reviewed “The work of Christian missionaries were Lady of Arlington” by Harnett T. graphically and interestingly de­ Kane The book tells the life story tailed to members of the Lions club Oct. 5 by the Rev. Robert O. o f Mi R. bert E Lee. Guests were „Mrs. Sam Tuning Jackson, who .spent five years as a medical missionary in SwaslUnd, and Mi. Lester French of Roswell, with a series of colored slides Mrs Raymond Price if Parma. Mrs. The Rev. Jackson returned from Prank Miller of Big Bend and Mrs the South African mission field two C. E Peck, long time member < i years ago. He Ls now pastor of the Boise. Nyssa Church of the Nazarenp. Pictures shown by the Rev Jack- son showed the primitive conditions Eastern Star Meets Member-- of OEri. Ouldon Rule under which the natives live and tne efforts of missionaries to better chapter, 131 met M nday evening at them with maintenance of schools j the Mxsonli hall Honored guest tor and hospitals. the evening was Mrs Fred LeClair Monday noon. Oct. 12, members ; of Seattle, Washington, sister of Mr* viewed another colored slide pro­ William Schlreman. gram. this time one that portrayed Announcement was made of "Side tile work done by the Goodwill In ­ dustries for benefit of handicapped liners Night" to be November 2 Refreshments were served at the persons. Dick Yost, formerly public rela­ dose of the meeting by host and tions director for the Goodwill In ­ hostesses, Mr. and Mr* William dustries of Tacoma, Wash, showed «chireman, Mrs. Don Graham and the slides which he took of opera­ Mrs. Emil Paul»«. tions of the Tacoma organization. Visit to Nyssa * I o They also attended church service Sunday morning at tne F:r t Meth odist church and heard an adcir by Bishop A Raymond Grant. Pat House and Margaret Crow- ther returned home Monday night after spending the week end on vacation in Klamath FalLs, when they attended Oregon Tech home­ coming; In Corvallis, where they vi-.ited Ann House, Glenda Moss and Be:ty Ann Boemg, Nyssa girLs at­ tending Oregon state college and ir. Portland. Mrs . Fred LeClair of Seattle Washington arrived Saturday U visit in Nyssa at the home of he: ilster and brother-in-law, Mr. anc Mrs. William Schlreman. Parma Motor VU for a not too tidy sum of money. \f -IL-r and Augu- t Me tiler went up children attended a wedding re- Persons having the kind of Job ■Saturday rr.jruing and came home cepjon or.e night last week f< r Mr , i Mr Fau et it the N*x Plym- uitable for these girls ls requested Saturday night wuh three d es. u:n L D.S. church. She wa fortn- to call ttie high school office, phone Guest speaker at Arcadia Sunday erly Betty Sha#, daughter of Mr 2444, and make arrangement Jo if.e r clav-e was Mr Shell ret irncu aud Mrs Ben SttaW, one time resi­ have tite J b d ne on Hobo Day. missionary from the Sudan interior dents of Arcadia. Fi r v-n l a better explanation mission. He was a dinner guest of J .rettn Moeller accompanied a of the object of Hobo Day, we re­ M r. and Mrs. Oa Bullard group pf high . hool girl- to Boise print a poem, an Announcement for Mr and Mr*. Jchn Zittercob re­ M nday night to ee Louie Vendrt ll Hobo Day. pub!: lied by the Corydon, turned Sunday night from Burns who is in the h. pital there K en, FHA: where they visited several day with Mr and Mr En.e.st Stephen en "jjjm t’.s happening? This is bobollday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henricks. They acc> iiip.h your doors. Mr and Mr, Parley Fcrfc and Mr on j mperlaj avenue. W e’U do your ironing and we’ll rake Jeeil Houston attended the funeral an(j \jis Harold Long visited your yard, >f Mrs. Herbert Woods in Council. ^ aild ^rs. Charles Bullard Mon- No chore for the hoboes is ever too Ida, last Tuesday ja y evening. Mr and Mrs. OtLs Bullard s p e n t _____________ ___ _ hard. three days at their ummer home i ,, Of cour.e, for our efforts you’ll it McCall last week and closed it gladly pay. 'or the winter. When you know that It’s for the Mrs. J. E Warner attended a FHA miscellaneous shower for Beverly Next Saturday morning, we won’t Saturday. Oct. 31, is a red-letter Vice at Willow Creek last Saturday. be late. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure, Jr , Mr and day in the anna’ s of the Nyssa1 Have those chores all ready. chapter. Future Homemakers of * Mrs. Harold Wilson hunted near Is it a DATE????” Castle Rock over the weekend. The America, observed as "Hobo Day.” I That date has been set by the I party got one deer. HOT LUNCH COOKS Clyde and Don Bowers are taking FHA as the day when its members PROJECT SCHEDULED make themselves available for the >ut beets for John Schenk this week A workshop for all cooks of the Mrs. Earl Pettet and daughter of doing of odd jobs round about the I hot lunch project of Malheur county Ontario, visited Mr Pettet’.- sister, town. The fashion for the day is to hire will be held at the Adrian grade Mrs. Harold Houston and family an FHA girl to do odd jobs about school Wednesday, October 28. The Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik and the home, the office, the store—any workshop will be conducted by Mrs. June and Mr Cecil Houston and place where she can tidy things up Wells of Salem. MEN S SHIRTS $1.69 Regular $1.98 Knit Sport Shirts Young M en’s Styles. Assorted Colors. Sizes— Small, Medium, Large MEN'S OXFORDS Brown Calf W ork Oxford Shield cap toe. Cord sole. Sizes 7 to 10*2 A Regular $8.95 Value. SWEAT SHIRTS $1.69 Men’s Grey Sweat Shirts Heavy Weight— Reg. $1.98 BOYS' ANKLETS Mostly Small Sizes. Seconds. ROD CAMERON—ARLKEN W ltn.A N In T OY S ala,, STF Vi: COCHRAN—VIRGINIA GREY In Lay Them Away for Christmas. Electric Trains Walking Dolls, also Smaller Dolls B. B. Guns, Cap Guns Balls, Trucks, Dishes Trikes, Wagons, Games Books, Building Blocks Marbles, etc. o o We have a good ^ selection SAN ANTONE HIWAY 301 CARTOON and NEWS Sunday-Mondav. October 25-26 Rosalind Ituvtell— Marie Wilson—Paul Douglas in NEVER WAVE AT A WAC BELOW THE SAHARA all cast. Technicolor An CARTOON and NEWS native Tuesday, October 27 JOEL MrCREA—EVELYN HI VES In SHOOT FIRST C*yftix>n Family Nile $1 a car load WHnesday-ThursciRy Oct vor 28-29 Kan Murray—Laurie Anders — II.ml Gibson In THE MARSHAL'S DAUGHTER a I*.. N i l P i l l N M, N \ l I \ — I I | \ | > \J | I I I SPLIT SECOND o 00te -a - n CARTOON o o USE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS.I WOMEN'S NYLONS 2 pair $ 1.00 N ew Fall Shades— A hose for hard wear and good appearance. Size 8 ^ to 11 TERRY TOWELS 47 $ Extra Heavy Terry Hand Towels. Sizes 16x36— Assorted Bright Colors. BLANKETS A 59c Value. EXTRA LARGE 5% WOOL DOUBLES RUMMAGE Your choice for $ 1.00 Regular $5.95 satin bound plaid double blankets. Values to $4.95 Women's Clothes Boys' Clothes Colors— green, blue, pink and brown. 27-IN. OUTING 4 yds. $1.00 Piece Goods White 27-inch Outing Regular 29c. TRIPLE COAT WHITE ENAMEL 2-Qt. Coffee Pot . ................. $1.77 Regular $2.,29 CARTOON Friday-Saturday, October 23-24 ONE DAY ONLY! DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 $4.89 Fancy Stripes and Assorted Colors. TO THE LAST MAN THE HITCHHIKER PARENTS OK BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ferguson o il Milton, Ore., are parents of a ! daughter, Mardi, born October 9 Mrs. Ferguson was formerly Merry | Norcott, of Nyssa. The Fergusons are also parents of| a two year old boy. V a l lues $6.77 Thumdnv. October 22 Also EDMUND O’llH IKN—FRANK I.OVKJGY In Hobo Day” Set Oct. 31 By FHA NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the < minty Court c,f the State of O r {on for Malheur County In the Matter of the Estate o il FRANK KULLANDER, decea-ed. Notice is hereby given that the I undersigned, by an order of the County Court of the State cf Ore­ gon, for Malheur County, duly made I and entered on the 9th day of Oc-| tober 1953, was appointed adminis­ trator o f the estate of FRANK KU L-I LANDER, decea. ed, and tiiat he has| duly qualified as such administrator. All persons having claim* again-11 such estate are hereby notified to) present the same, duly verified as required by law, to him at Nyssa, | Oregon, or to him at the office o il Max S. Taggert, Attorney at Law,] Wilson Building, Ontario, Oregon, within six months of the date of | this notice. t Dated October 15, 1953. ADOLPH H KULLANDER Administrator ol the Estate of| Prank Kullander, deceased. Max S. Taggart, Attorney for Estate, Wilson Building, Ontario, Oregon.) First publication Oct. 15, 1953. Last publication Nov. 12, 1953. T H R E E BIG D A Y S - T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , OCT. 22 - 23 - 24 5 £ pr. RANDOLPH SCOTT in Herman Houston A l la r v e s t 0 _________________ Starting Time— Approximately 7:45_____________ 1 Mile North of Parma On Highway 20 T H UR SD A Y. OCTOBER 22. 1953 4-Qt. Sauce P a n ................... $1.47 Regular $1.79 6-Qt. Tea Kettle ................. Regular $2.89 $2.19 GLASS PITCHER Assorted designs and colors ... 50c Men's Clothes Many Bargains Will Be Piled on This Big Table. FRIDAY ONLY 10c Bag Candy 2 bags 1 0 £ _____ LIMIT 4 BAGS SATURDAY ONLY Cherry Chocolates Regular 65c BON BON DISH o 0 Fancy design and shape __ 9c Regular 15c BARREL TUMBLERS 9-oz. Reg. 2 for 15c........ each O © 50c l-lb. box Cherry-filled Chocolates Everybody’s Inc NYSSA ORE. 5c I Louie Vendrell Day Saturday