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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1954)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. Kingman Kolony Food Sense — Not Nonsense Pollyanna Club DUI 2855 'Mrs. Raymond Price called on j Mrs. Ed Brandt Tuesday afternoon Other callers at the Brandt homt were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pruyn oi ! Nyssa who visited Wednesday even- | ing and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith called. Mr. Smith is Mrs Brandt's brother. Also Saturday evening Jim Armstrong and son, Jimmy and wife and baby and Mr and Mrs. Balter Young called. Mr. and Mrs. Young are the parents of Mrs. Jimmy Armstrong. Rudy Zimmerman, who has been staying at the Wiley Callister home and visiting friends in the com munity, left for his home in Medford Monday morning, after a month’s stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Callister were in Meridian on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long visited ; at the O. A. Hieter home in Nyssa Sunday and at the P. M. Haney home in Nyssa Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conant and boys of Ontario were dinner guests at the Willis Conant home Sunday. Billie Conant was an overnight guest at the Darrell Slippy home DEE-LITE BAKERY 110 Main St. OPEN DAILY Need A Lantern? No matter how you see it—vitamin A has eye appeal. It plays a r in keeping eyes and skin healthy. Lack of this vitamin produces ni* blindness. 1 he victim of night , . blindness the who the twili t --------------------n i U V is U ilO V v* motorist JUS H I U i C t w i l in l strains to see approaching traffic, or the theatre-goer who upon com 'dimly lit from the foyer gropes blindly for . 1 **r movie *;™i »re bright u r ip i iojer Diinaiy ior seat, this difficulty in seeing in dim light or adapting to darkness ¡3 the most clear-cut effect of the lack of vitamin A. Night blindness i a dietary disease. It can be cured by eating foods rich in this vitamin. lhe role of this vitamin is also skin deep. Too little vitamin A may cause dryness, itching and scaliness of the skin over the entire body. Shortly after this vitamin was discovered, it was thought to have some effect on control of colds and respiratory infections. Research, however, has failed to show that fewer colds occur among persons re ceiving supplements of vitamin A than among those persons who eat a well-balanced diet. For an A plus diet, eat plenty of liver, milk, eggs and green fnd yellow vegetables. Table fats contribute vitamin A, too. The generously buttered slice of enriched bread offers a tasty way in which to get important parts of an adequate diet—needed vitamin A from the fat, B vitamins, minerals and protein from the bread, and energy from both. vitamin A, as such, does not occur in plants, but is present in the form of a brilliant yellow substance—carotene. Yes, this carotene paints the carrot orange, and carotene received its name from this vegetable. The body produces vitamin A from carotene. Vitamin A is a fat soluble vitamin and needs the help of a digestible fat for its absorption. Fish liver oils have long been known as rich sources of vitamin A. However, it is manufactured extensively in the laboratory today. fl'llim? t /"* c a a A ___ h i . _ a 1 . .1 > Friday night. j way to an army post in Alaska, to Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Skinner of Vale l which he has been transferred. He were Sunday guests at the R. L. | was a former resident of the Kolony and attended Adrian high school. Price home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers and Lucille White, who lives on King Avenue, visited over the week-end Joyce, and Mrs. Charles Chapin and daughter, Cindy visited at the James at the Price home. Mrs. Raymond Price called on Phifer home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy, Ar Mrs. Homer Whitman and new baby lene Sparks and daughter, Linda, in Nyssa Thursday evening. Eugene Ilett, son of Charles Ilett, and Mr. and Mrs. Strawn and child resumed his studies In Adrian high ren visited at the Wm. Toomb home school Monday morning. Eugene has and watched TV Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Graham been serving in the Army Air Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer visited at and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilson the Art Dean home near Homedale called at the Toomb home Wednes day evening. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb and Saturday night the Jim Phifers attended a card party at the Elvin Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer attended the corn growers banquet at Oregon Worden home in Newell Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Berle Phifer and Trail Grange hall Thursday evening children, Stevie and Barbara, and They later attended the Gold and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer and Kathie Green ball in Adrian. Mrs. Violet McKee and two child were in Boise Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilson, Don ren, Cherry and Lyle of Likely, Calif, Elliot and Miss Agnes Hautman visited at the parental Walter Pinks, called a t the James Phifer home ton home from Sunday to Wednes Wednesday evening. Jimmy is on his day. They attended the funeral of Violet’s aunt. Maude McGinnis while here. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Dunlap, who live in Grass Valley, Oreg., and daughter, Viola Teske, called at the Pinkston home Thursday. Mrs. Dun lap is a daughter of Mrs. Maude McGinnis who died last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis of Ad rian spent Thursday evening at the Oscar Schaefer home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day attended the corn growers banquet at Oregon ■ ^ Trail Grange Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schaefer and Johnny Thiel were in Nampa Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith of Boise 300 called at the Strawn home Sunday. PAPIRS Mrs. Smith Is a stster of Mrs. Strawn. Also Cleone. daughter of the PR 1C ID PROM Strawns. who attends school in New I9c Plymouth and a friend, Lloyd TO > 3 .4 * Daughtery, of Payette were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Toomb a t tended the funeral of Maude Me PRE-MIXED Ginnis in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vande Water PASTE, and son. Kent from Big Bend called TOO at the Carl Begeman home Friday No more tedious, inaccurote wall evening. paper trimming at home! Amazing A liquid—already mixed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman and N EW eZe HANG papers come al Blackie Schultz attended the wrest fo r you! W on't sta in , ready trimmed, both edges. Ready ling matches in Ontario Saturday washes off face of paper to paste and hang. Brand-new night. 9 A.M. — 7 P.M. Buy Your Own Nyssa Product Special Orders Taken Dial 3366 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1954 Butcer Spreads Add Flavor Mr and Mrs Duane IT Mb entertained at a pj? luck dim r ,r..‘ card party for Mr and Mrs Mark Hartley. Mr. and Mr.-. Robert B- wen and Mr unu Mr.-. FI yd H.ile oatur- day night. High prize was won by Mrs. Hite and traveling by Robert Bowen. Mr and Mrs. Duane Holcomb visited Sunday at the Clyde Schurr home in Caldwell. Mr and Mrs. F W. Hinkins are visiting their daughter. Mrs Howard Finger. They plan to leave in a fev days to visit Mrs. Hlnkln’s -ister in Yakima. Wa-h Mrs. Leona Winters, Mrs. Eri- Bertram and Mrs Gwen Finger at tended a pink and blue shower Wednesday evening in honor o f ' Mrs. Jim Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marshall lrf: Wednesday for Heppner, where the\ will visit their son, Jack Mar-hall and family. They plan to be gone about one week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haney and family were Wednesday evening din. ner guests of Mr. and Mr Bud Smith. Rutter spreads are fun to have on hand to make breads, vegetables Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith ar.d fain and casseroles taste just a little different and just a little better. Butter’s ily were Sunday dinner guests of creamy texture makes the mixing easy, and butter’s fre^h flavor remains Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haney. to give that rich taste we like so much. Always buy butter-protected in Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marshall were a paraffined carton to keep it safe from exposure to light, off-odors and physical damage. Sunday dinner guests at the Harley Here are five delicious spreads: Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marshall were Butter and Honey: Blend softened butter with honey, half and half, in Caldwell Tuesday on business. and serve it over hot cooked carrots and sweet potatoes, or serve on pancakes, waffles or hot muffins. Harold Ray of New Plymouth spent the weekend with Jimmy Far Butter, Mayonnaise and Lime Juice: Blend 1 tablespoon softened bu*t<i w>th 1 tablespoon mayonnaise, 1 teaspoon lime juice and a dash of salt. mer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail visited Good with hot cooked peas, celery, artichokes, asparagus, green beans, Sunday afternoon at the George broccoli and spinach. Ray home in New Plymouth. Butter, Creamed Cheese and Minced Onion : Rlend 1 tablespoon softened Mr. and Mrs. Gus Linning cf butter with 2 tablespoons cream cheese and *i teaspoon finely minced Caldwell were Sunday evening visit onion. Dot over scalloped potatoes or a vegetable casserole before bak ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing, or serve as a spread for crisp potato chips for an hors d’oeuvre. Butter, Deviled Ham ami Mustard: Blend 1 tablespoon softened butter Eric Boenig. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith and Mr. with 1 teaspoon prepared mustard and 2 tablespoons deviled ham. Serve and Mrs. Bob Haney attended the on canned corn, broiled tomato u or crisp melba toast. funeral of Mrs. Jim Armstrong in Butter and Grated American Cheese: Blend softened butter and grated American cheese half and half and add a little mayonnaise to make an Nyssa Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haney and Mr. ideal spread for broiled sandwiches, a casserole topping or to spread over broiled hamburgers. and Mrs. Bud Smith were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and and Lois Garner. the president, had charge of the Mrs. P. M. Haney. meeting. The next meeting Jan. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huffman visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoltenburg with Mrs. Marie Mangin. Mrs. ed at the Frank Whipple home Sun of Caldwell were Friday visitors of ( George Hust and Mr.s. Parley Feik day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Boenig. was appointed by the new club Mr. and Mr.s. Woodrow Sewell and Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles are president to the flower committee visiting in West Fir with her grand iamily visited at the Lloyd Sewell of the Sunshine club. home In Nu Acres Sunday. son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and family. Mr.s. Lee Dail went to Boise Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawrance afternoon and returned home Mon visited his neice, Irene Meadows, at day. St. Lukes hospital in Boise and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKinney and Mrs. George Moeler Dane at St. Alphonsus hospital one daughter spent the weekend in John day last week. Day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pettct Dial 2733 Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Rookstool and daughter. visited Sunday evening at the Frank The Arcadia Sunshine club met Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hickey visit Whipple home. Jan. 8 at the home of Mrs. Don ed Mrs. Hickey’s parents, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haney attended Lytle with 15 members present and Mrs. Wright in Payette Sunday af the Owyhee ward Gold and Green two visitors, Mrs. Tom Drydale and ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard. Mrs. ball of the LDS church Thursday Mrs. Grover Lytle. Roll call was night at the high school gym in answered by each member's pet Clyde Bowers, Mrs. George Moeller Adrian. The queens were Avanell peeve. Mrs. George Coleman drew and Mrs. John Zittercob of Arcadia, Fenn, Venice Allred, Julie Mitchell the door prize. Mrs. Neil Petterson, Mrs. Clarence Burd of Valley View DO SEE TH EM ! with damp cloth. A time and work saver, for sure. p a ttern s w ith recom m ended room color schemes Don B. Moss Firestone Dealer Store Nyssa, Oregon 1N5URANCE.TO M J E L J O U .R When Trouble Conies. . . NEEDS • Adequate insurance can be man’s best friend at such times. Costs so little . . . eliminates such financial loss as may come. Call us to day for help. BERNARD EASTMAN HERB'S RADIO SERVICE Now Located al 599 Main Next to Carl's Doll House ing seat Coaches or in the comfort and privacy of modern Pullman accommodations. DELICIOUS, UNION PACIFIC » RAILROAD wonderful meals, freshly pre pared right in the dining car kitchen and gra ciously served. Special menus and half portions fo r children. Choice selections including January special - ^OANN around the tender, tasty Pork Chops if you feel like it. Stretch your legs . . . meet new people . . , discover the spaciousness o f yo ur Union Pacific tra in . ENJOY the congenial atmosphere and hos p ita lity in the lounge car. W ritin g desks . . . magazines . . . refreshm ents — all are available to increase yo u r travel pleasure. And enjoy the scenery at ground level. $LEEP com fortably to the relaxing rhythm o f the ra ils — in the accommodations o f your choice Richland News — w h ile you glide smoothly and s a fe ly 'o n to yo u r destination. Mrs. Robert Haney Dial 3229 Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Miles of Hooper, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larsson of Nyssa visited Sunday night a t the Wayne Simpson home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McGee of Burns were Tuesday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Terhune. Mrs. John Adams and Charles were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams. Mrs. Mildred Hill, Mrs. Bemlece Cleaver and Mrs. Willis Bertram we.e Boise visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes attended an Oregon Trail Hall association meeting Sunday evening at the Neil Dlmmick home. Robert Runcorn entered the Mal heur Memorial hospital in Nyssa Tuesday for treatm ent of a virus infection. He was improved enough by Friday to come home. Me, and Mr.s. Ward Lundy visited at the Robert Runcorn home Satur day evening and enjoyed TV. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holmes, Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skeen are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl born Jan. 9. They have been named Paul Kimball and Pamela Colleen. MOVED You rest as you ride in smartly appointed reclin wallpapers patterns for any room in your home. Clarence Suiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Suiter of Caldwell, has been cast as David Slater in the University of Oregon production of P. Hugh Herbert's adult comedy, "The Moon Is Blue.” Suiter, a senior in speech at the University, graduated from Nyssa high school In 1950. “The Moon is Blue’’ will open on the Oregon campus Jan 29 and will rim through Feb. 18. travel on that cushioned Union Pacific roadbed. BEST >ey come to you PRE-TRIMMED to f i t Nyssa Man Cast In University Play is Ihe word fo r your trip when you new! m HANG and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail and daughter of Ny a xtre dinro ■ guest.1 la^t Tuesday at the h me cf Mr and Mrs. Theo Matherly on Ontario Heights. The ladies worked on a quilt for Mrs. Matherly. Oeanel Fife of Nyssa spent Sunday night with Shirley Schilling. Annette Stradley sp.-nt Sundaj night with Carlyn Brant near Nyssa Mrs Norman H.pp and Mrs. Free Schilling took a gr> up cf girls rolle. katmg in Ontario Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers and Bob visited Mr. and Mro. Charlie Bowers Sunday. Mr and Mr- Fred Schilling and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dahnke attended a Lutheran layman meeting in Em mett Sunday night. George Coleman returned home Saturday from the Nyssa hospital where he underwent surgery. Oecrge and Fred Moeller and Bob McKinney made a business trip to Ogden last week. Ruth Anderson of Boi e spent 'he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik. The Arcadia 4-H livestock club met Jan. 14 with Dorothy Houston. The leader is Parley Feik. After the business meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Houston. The next meeting will be at the Orville Hick man home Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk lef Saturday for Provo, Utah to spend t week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Peter son and to get acquainted with the new grandson who arrived las-t week. Mr.s. Peterson Is formerly Mary Lou Schenk of Arcadia. Around Arcadia TRAVEL at its now y o u can hang w allpaper successfully J 300 O REG O N ARRIVE rested and refreshed—ready fo r bus iness o r pleasure. If a cor is needed, yo ur ticket agent can arrange fo r a fine , new H e rtz Drive- Y o u rse lf ccr to meet you on a rriva l. Take the Family Along Ask about Union Pacific's H A LF-FA RE Fam ily Tra ve l Pla n, good in both Pullm ans and Coaches. Fo r details, and fo r help w ith your tra ve l plan*, see y o u r nearest U nion Pacific Ra ilro a d ticket agent. ! f
