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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1954)
THE N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L . N Y S S A . OREGON. T H U R SD A Y . J A N U A R Y 28. 1954 Mary and Martha Members Meet bald, Vicki Lynn Newman, Patty Holcomb, Gail Flinders, Sharon Cot trell, Terry Beus, Lancr Hunter and Peggy Sue Hall Refreshments were root beer floats and birthday cake. + —•> Members of the Mary and Martha circle o f the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C liff Pox- Plans were made for a cooked food sale to be held Jan uary 30. at the Nyssa Insurance o f Mrs. Wilson Entertains Mrs Houston Wilson entertained fice by the Womens Society of Christian Service of the Methodist the Thursday afternoon bridge club Mrs. Gene Stunz won high and Mrs. church. Robert Wilson, second high. Two 4 -4 tables were in play. Karen Child Honored 4 -4 Karen Child was honor guest at Bridge Foursome a birthday party given last Saturday Mr and Mrs. George Oxnam afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Leon entertained at a bridge foursome Child. Karen was seven. The afternoon was spent playing Thursday evening at their home Mr. games and each guest was given a and Mrs. Fred Bracken were guests. 4 -4 basket favor filled with nuts and candy. Guests were Marjorie Janes. Tuesday Evening Bridge Mary Ann Pike. Carol Anderson,1 Mrs. Campbell Baer entertained at Marilyn Archibald, Colleen Archi her home Tuesday evening for mem bers of the Tuesday evening bridge s club and Mrs. Joe Maughan, guest ;| player. Mrs. C. A. Mally and Mrs. Ray- ij [ mond Larson won prizes. portal i\i*ti lut it's Slumber Party Given Car?!-? Wilson, Editor A barbeque supper and slumber party was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Marvin Wilson for the fol lowing guests: Pat Barclay, Sharon Glover. Janice Lewis, Janalee W il son. Mary Ann Poucht. Bonnie M it chell and Dorothy Erwin. Following the Informal supper. I the evening was spent playing! "Blackout”. Phone 2233 Mrs. Murl Lancaster entertained six lady teachers for dinner Thurs- i day evening and the group later a t - ! tended the Community concert in Ontario. • Air Cooling • Attic Fan • Auxiliary Heater • Bed Covering • Bottle Warmer • Broiler • Casserole • Clothes Dryer • Clock • Coffeemaker • Corn Popper • Curling Iron • Deep Fat Fryer • Dishwasher . . . • Door Bell • Egg Cooker • Electric Raxor • Electric Tools • Floor Polisher • Food Blender • Food Freexer • Food Mixer • Fruit luicer • Furnace Fan • Garbage Disposer • Germicidal Lamp • Griddle • Heatinq Pad • Hot Plate • Ice Cream Freexer • Infrared Heat Lamp • Iron • Ironer • Kitchen Ventilating Fan • Knife Sharpener • Lighting • Movie and Slide Projectors • Oil Burner or Stoker • Portable Fan • Radio • Range • Record Player • Refrigerator • Roaster • Sandwich Grill • Sewing Machine • Sun Lamp • Television • Toaster s Vacuum Cleaner • Vaporiser • Vibrator • W affle Iron • W ashing Machine • Water Heater WAVS ( COUNT 'E M ) E LE C T R IC IT Y W O RKS IN SID E YOUR H O M E Circle Members Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Strickland and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chand ler and girls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason Saturday even ing to watch TV. 4 —4 Surprise Party Given Sunday Mary Louise Grasmick Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William H Gras mick announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise Gras mick to Jack H. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker of Fruit- land. The bride-elect has been employed by the First National Bank of Port land. Nyssa branoh, for the past year and one half. The bridegroom- elect has served three years with the Navy and is now attending the College of Idaho. Both are graduate- ; of Fruitland high school. A July wedding is being planned. Mrs. Harold Wilson gave a no-host surprise dinner party for her hus band Sunday evening. Pinochle was in play following dinner. Gue-t- were Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ure, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGinley. and Mr and Mrs. Emil Magg and Mr. and Mrs. Elw,>od Anderson of Jamison. Mrs. Leuek Entertains Mrs. Minnie Leuck entertained at a no hostess dinner party at her home Friday evening. Two tables of pinochle were In play during the evening. Mrs. Mary McConnell won high and Mrs. Nellie Newbill and Mrs. Blanche Hite, traveling. -j._ Attend Concert in Boise Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Oxnam and Mr. and Mrs. George Oxnam were in Boise Tuesday evening where they attended a concert featuring Rafael Mendez, trumpet Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. M C. Claar of B< i-e artist at the Boise High school audi- were dinner guests Sunday of Mr | torium. They were guests at a Chinese and Mrs. J. L. Herriman. 1 dinner after the concert. ❖ —4 Thursday Afternoon Bridge Mrs. Tom Eldridge entertained Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason and members of the Thursday afternoon bridge club with Mrs. Gordon Ox family ard Mrs. Dorothy Bibbey nam, Mrs. Eddie Powell Mrs. Har- were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. , old Brendle and Mrs. Joe Maughan. and Mrs. Bob Muir. + —*:• | guest players. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. DUP Meeting Held ! Maughn. Members of the Gate City camp. Daughters o f Utah Pioneers met Job’s Daughters Meet Thursday afternoon at the home Members of the Job’s Daughters of Mrs. Bessie Bair. Captain Mrs. Bethel No. 33 met Thursday evening Ed Larsson was In charge. where Ceremony o f Initation was The lesson on “ Early Pioneers In held for Gloria Gonyer, Susan Mexico” was given by Mrs. Wight Stringer and Barbara McPartland. and Mrs. Howard Bair read a chap Eileen Crisp, formerly of Buhl was ter in the history of Thomas Briggs. introduced. A reading was given by Mrs. C. R. Bonnie Ward, Phyllis Cheldelin, Kesler. Special guests were Mrs. Minnie Pat House and Keitha Strasbaugh Past honored queens of the Bethel Sorenson of the Central camp of were present at the meeting. Among Nampa and Mrs. Eliza We.-ton of visitors were Mrs. Walter McPart Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Bair served refreshments at land, Mrs. Leo Gonyer and John | the close of the^ meeting. Stringer. j Dr. Olsen Guest Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wahlert enter At Surprise Birthday Party Billy Wahlert Honored tained at a party Friday night in Mrs. John Olsen gave a surprise honor of Billy Wahlert on his 11th birthday party Tuesday evening for birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Dr. OLsen. Three tables o f bridge Mrs. Wilton Jackson and family. were in play. .j._ Prizes were won by Mrs. Houston Wilson and Mrs. Warren Farmer. Attend Concert Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. George Schweizer at Larry Minor Honored tended the concert Thursday night Larry Miner, celebrated his second in Ontario. birthday at a party given Friday afternoon by his mother, Mrs. Lyle Miner. Each guest was given a Fleissners Entertain Mr and Mrs Pete Fleissaer enter clown favor with balloons and tained at their home Saturday even ing for Mr. and Mrs George Oxnam W. S. C. S. C O OK ED and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bracken The evening was spent playing bridge. FOOD SALE Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason and Mrs. Dorothy Bibbey were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Muir. 4 —4 Saturday, Jan. 30, 9 a. m. Ralph Lawrence Office in the home in years gone by meant lighting— one bare bulb in each room— plus perhaps an electric iron Then came toasters, clothes washers driven by electric motors and early model electric ranges. Other services were added year by year until today a typical home enjoys dozens of time and labor-sav ing devices operated by electricity Until we stop to count them, most of us do not realize in how many ways we rely upon electricity. Our standards of living are higher than ever before, and the ever-expanding uses of electricity have helped make those modern standards possible. Look around your house — see the many ways in which electricity serves you— and you’ll agree, electric service is high in value, low in cost. IDAHO VPO W ER C C p rtfu citjj Dc*s So MUCH-Costs So LITTLE! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brendle entetained members of the Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. bridge club at their home. High scores were won by Mrs. Ken Danford and Mrs. Orant Rinehart and low was won by Ous Liming 5*—4 1 Sunday Evening Guests Mr. and Mrs Hnrvey De Haven of | Weiser were Sunday evening guests | 57 - Holstein Dairy Cattle - 57 THIS ENTIRE HERD IN D.H.I.A. T E ST IN G « 1. Holstein cow, Whitie, 11 years old— 275 days— 322 lbs. butterfat. Bred Jan 15th, milking 33 lbs. per day. 2. Holstein cow, Spot, 2 years old— In 65 days— 91.9 lbs. butterfat, test 3.45 ave, test. Bred Jan. 20th. 3. Holstein cow, Lady, 2 years old— 43 days— 57.6 lbs. butterfat, milking 43 lbs. per day. Bred Jan 13th. 4. Holstein cow, Crippy, 3 years old— Fresh Dec. 30, milking 40 lbs. per day. ave test 4.3%. 5. Holstein cow, Daisy, 5 years old— Milking 49.2 lbs. milk per day. 64 days— 111 lbs butter- fat. Bred Dec. 18th. 6. Holstein cow. Bobby, 5 years old— Springer, due April 11th. Last end of lactation 254 days— 234 lbs. fat. 7. Holstein cow, Slim, 3 years old— Record 159 days, 228 lbs butterfat, lest 3.8%. 8. Holstein cow. Homedale. 4 years old— 244 days 264 lbs fat. W ill freshen February 10th. 9. Holstein cow, Jody, 3 years old— Springer. Last end of lactation— 264 lbs. fat, test 3.6%. Due to freshen March 7th. 10. Holstein cow. Dumpy. 4 years old— Due to freshen February 1st. 244 days— 259 lbs. fat, ave. test 4.1%. 11. Brindle cow, 4 years old— 244 days— 252 lbs butterfat. Dpe to freshen Feb. 23rd. Ave. test 4.6%. 12. Holstein cow, Pat, 3 years old— 66 days— 96 lbs butterfat, lest 3.4%. Bred Dec. 29th. 13. Holstein cow, Butte, 5 years old— 244 days— 313 lbs. butterfat. ave. test 3.6%. W ill be fresh by sale day, w ill milk 60 lbs. milk per day. 14. Holstein cow. Big Tiny, 11 years old— 219 days— 273 lbs. butierfat. test 3.1%. Bred Aug. 9th. 15. Holstein cow. Shorty, 6 years old— 227 days— 322 lbs. butterfat. ave. test 3.3%. Bred Aug. 7. 16. Holstein cow, Blondie, 3 years old— Due March 31st. 17. Holstein cow, Betsy, 2 years old— Due to Freshen April 12th. Gave up to 42 lbs. milk with first calf. 18. Holstein cow, coming 2 years old— Due with first calf February 21st. 19. Holstein cow. Skinny, 5 years old— Giving 5‘/a gallons milk per day. Milking 32 lbs. milk per day. Bred Sept. 16th. Ave. lest 4.0%. 12— Holstein heifers, yearlings to 2 year olds. Some of these bred. Bring the Family! Eating out is a great treat for everyone. Make it a family custom to dine here frequently! 6— Heifers, 2 month to 5 months of age. 14— Hereford steer calves and heifers— 5 to 10 months old. 6— Holstein heifer calves. 5— Hereford cows, 2 yrs. old to 6 yrs. old. All to calf soon, some by sale day. A ll these cows calf- hood vaccinated for Bangs. • GROUP LUNCHEONS • TERM S— CASH 23. Guernsey cow, 5 years old— Wahlerts Entertain Mrs. Mary McConnell and Mrs | Nettle Bennett were In Payette 4nd Ontanu Sunday They were dinner guests o f Mrs. Butler and gue«ts at a card party at her home in Ontario Sunday evening. * SA LE TO START A T 1:00 O'CLOCK Ladies to Serve Lunch Milking 40 lbs. milk per day. Bred Dec. 12th. Ave. test 4.3%. • DINNER PARTIES To Ontario and Payette Friday, February 5, 1954 22. Shorthorn cow, 7 years old— Mr. and Mrs Clyde Long were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Max Long. 4 — 4 * I Due to freshen in April. 4—4 Mr and Mrs. Bill Wahlert enter tained Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs. Bill Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. I Jake Fischer and Mr and Mrs. Joe I Cundall. Mr Wahlert served a Spanish supper to the guests. Located 10 miles Southwest of Nyssa, Oregon on Adrian H igh way or 134 miles North of Adrian, Oregon on Highway— 21. Jersey heifer, 2 years old— Dinner Guests 4—4 USE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSL Heavy springer. Miss Wanda Long was honored on her 10th birthday at a party given Saturday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. Max Long. The guests attended the theatre and then returned to the Long home for games and refresh ments and Kanda opened her gifts. Guests were Colleen Llnvllle, Mary K Olsen, Joe and Gail Baughman. Janell Neiger, Jean Baker, Marilyn Hickman, Sharon Tobler and Jerry Long. Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Club Mr. and Mrs. Houston Wilson entertained Sunday evening witla three tables of bridge. Prizes wem won by Dr. John Olsen and W a r n s Farmer. 20. Roan heifer, due to freshen in March— Wanda Long Honored j At Birthday Party W ithin the memory of many people, electric service Wilsons Entertain HOLSTEIN DAIRY SALE TV Guests Attention Sugar Beet Growers THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY animal sandviches, ice cream and ing at the church Thursday. birthday cake was served. Mrs. Elton McCormick of P a rro t Guests, who helped Larry celebrate va .» guest speaker. She broughS were Russell Myrick, Jeof Sta .ley cf ’• h her and showed her o ¡lectio» Ontario, Kri.-anda Jones, Steven t bells that she has collected from Chard. Connie Jo Helcomb, Larry all over the world. Wilson, Bobby Ure and Christie Refreshments were served. Wilson. + —* .j._ Members of the Ruth and Na<-r*"> of Mr. and Mrs Max Long circle of the Women’* Socletj > i Christian Service of the Metho dist church were hostesses to mem Mallys Entertain bers of the other circles of the Mi and Mrs. C. A. Mally enter church at a meeting and social even- tained Saturday evening for mem ber- of their Mr and Mrs. Bridge club Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldridge won tiie prizes * — :• Dinner Guests The U. S. Department of Agriculture has imposed mar keting allotments on all beet sugar processors for 1954. As a result acreage restrictions are -necessary. There fore, farmers wishing to grow beets this year must apply for an acreage allotment. Most sugar beet growers have already made their request for acreage. To those who have not yet requested an acreage for this year, they should make their request at the Nyssa, Oregon or Nampa, Idaho office of The Am algam ated Sugar Company or with the Sugar Company fieldman in your area. Requests for beet acreage must be made by not later than February 1, 1954, as after this date acreage requests can not be considered. Remember, the dead line is February 1, 1954. P A G E N IN E • FA M ILY DINNERS Brownie's Cafe Dial 3085 24-hr. Service HERD SIRE— SELLING IN SALE: Lakeridge Prince G eorge Artis— Born: March 8. 1950. Breeder: Elmer Burrl, Nampa. Idaho. Sire: Lakeridge Governor Madge Prince. Dam: Lakeridge Artis Bonheur. 14— Milk Cans. This is an outstanding herd of Holstein cows. Public invited to see this good herd prior to sale. All cattle calfhood vaccinated and tested. Sale W ill Be Held Under Cover W. E. PIERCY, Owner Aucts.: Cols Bert Anderson, Joe CtKirch. Clayton Tschirgi Clerk. L. H. Fritta
