PAGE EIGHT THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948

Social NotesHOSTESS TO SOCIETY

Mrs. J. L. Hueetoy was hostess, last Thursday afternoon to the Faith Lutheran Missionary society.

Rev Roland Wuest led the dts- u*o.-n on an article on evangelism

in the Women's Missionary Out­look. During the business meeting the ladies discussed their plans for the future church kitchen In answer to a request from the hos­pital auxiliary, Mrs. H. Julum and

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Hu. (S&lddüu, ŸmU. SitixJSATURDAY, MARCII 13

More Buyers More OrdersMORE NET PROCEEDS FOR YOUR

LIVESTOCKMarket report for March 9, 1948

Fed steers $22 to $24.Grass fat cows $18 to $19.50. Cutter cows $14 50 to $16. Canner cows $13 to $14.50. Beef bulls $19 to $21.50. Veal calves $20 to $31.50. Fed heifers $20 to $23. Feeder steers $20 to $23.

Feeder cows 9125 to $170 hd. Weaner calves $20 to $24 cwt. Fat hogs $24 Sows $18 to $20.Feeder pigs $,>1 to $24.Fat lamhs $18.50 to $21.Ewes $7 to $10.

There will be a special consignment for Mar. 16 of 475 head of good weaner calves. These are native calves all of one brand.

ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY

PHONE 264 ONTARIO, OREGONCall us for transportation for your livestock or

market information.

HOMES NEEDNEW 0UTF/TS

i V, Top-Notch Value in

PAINT-ENAMEL ^ and VARNISH

Y o u 'll And the compete line of Pittsburgh Paints in our

store. A finish for every purpote'all priced to At your pock­

et book. There's real economy in using only the highest

quality paints because they will wear longer — look-

better and really cnhan:e the value of your property, and

today Pittsburgh Paints, In many respects, ere better than

pre-war quality

NYSSA LUMBER COMPANY

NYSSAPhone 106

PROGRAM

THEATRESATURDAY, MARCH 13

Pat O’Brien and Anne Jeffreys in "RIFF RAFF”Disney Cartoon

Kennedy ComedyMat., Sat.. 2:34»; Adm. Ste-ftr. Inc. Tax

Adm. Evenings, 40c- He. Iiirluduijt Tax

SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 14-15It’s a red-headed riot when Red hot-foots it to

Hollywood—and takes over the town!Red Skelton, Virginia O’Brien, Leon Ames

and Gloria Grahame in "MERTON OF THE MOVIES"

Disney Cartoon 2-Reel SpecialtyMat., Sun.. 2:30; Adm. 30c-9c, Inc. Tax

Adm. Evenings, 40r-9c, Inc. Tax.

TUESDAY, MARCH 16 Bargain Night

Roy Rogers, Jane Frazee, and Andy Devine in ‘ "ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL”

Special: "Song of the Nation”Cartoon Sports

Adm 25-9c, Inc Tax

Mrs. J. L. Huseby were chosen aa representatives from the society. Refreshments were served to 16 persons.

-s-OfRL IS HONORED Vela Dee Poulseu was honored

Saturday with a birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. L. O. P ''il-en. Games were the means of entertainment. Prize winners were oe...., Campbell. Carol Whitaker, Vrgie Tucker, Barbara Bolitho and Keitha Strasbaugh. Refreshments U :ake. he cream and punch were ..erved. A little shamrock nut bas­ket was placed on each tray. Vela Dee received many lovely g-tfs. <

Mrs. Strasbaugh assisted Mrs. Foulsen in serving refreshments.

—§—PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS

The Saturday evening Pinochle dub met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton. Three tables were in play, with prizes going to Mrs. Cot ton and John Ostrom, high and Mrs,. Harry Kingrey and Pat Bennett the traveling prizes.

—«— ___CIVIC CLUB TO MEET

The speech class of the high icbjol will present a program of one-aot plays under the direction of Mrs. Harriett Brumbach at a meeting of the Nyssa Civic chib March 17 a t 2:30 in the parish hall. Special music will also be giv- •n. All women in the community are invited to attend.

FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN A farewell party for Madame

Marie Louise Mangln, mother of Mrs. Don Lytle, was held at the L. E. Robbins home Thursday af­ternoon. March 4 at 2 o’clock, with 35 persons In attendance.

Madame Mangin left here Mon­day far New York City and will sail far her home in Paris, France Friday. She has been visiting ner daughter and family here for the oast six months.

Mrs. Merildean Robbins was In harge of games. A shower of mis- ellaneoas gifts was presented to

the guest of honor. Gifts included . arious groceries, which are lm- •’jsaible to get in France, clothing, md souvenirs.

Mrs. Don Lytle told of conditions n France during the war and at the present time, describing the occupation by the German armies, ma evacuation.

Refreshments of ice cTeam, cake ind coffee wi"-» served. Favors were miniature ¿hips.

- 5 -OUEST3 AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wilsor of Ontario were Wednesday even­ing dinner guests at the Merildeat R .bbins home.

—5 -PRO° RAM SCHEDULED

The Adrian and community Gir Scouts will give a program Frida? evening at 8 o’clock in the Adriar hi h school building in observance of the 36ih ann’versary of Girl Scouts of America. All parents of Girl Scouts and Brownies and oth- e-s Interested in scouting are In­vited to attend.

- I -HOSTp TO CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lewis were hosts to their Wednesday evening potluck bridge club last week. Three tables were In play. Prizes were won by Alvin Kuehn and Mrs Glea Billings.

- 9 -

ENTEJR VAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes en­

tertained at dinner Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chamberlain and Rev. George Whipple.

- 9 -

WEDNESDAY CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Herbert Fisher was hostess

to the Wednesday evening bridge club. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Bernard Frost and Mrs. Bert Uenkaemper Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Frost and Mrs. Sid Burbidge.

- « -SOCIETY TO MEET

The St. Anne’s Altar society will meet at the home of Mrs. William Van Zelf Thursday. March 18. at 2:30 p.m.

- 5 -FESTIVAL HELD

Several Nyssa residents particl pa ted in the music and speech fes­tival held by the Weiser stake of the L.D.S church at Emmett Fri­day. March 5. All wards participat­ed in the program. The Nyssa first ward furnished a vocal solo by Phyllis Talbot, accompanied by Mrs.

Trost and a speech by Ernest Bunn. lh<*e attending from Nyssa first ward were Bishop and Mrs. Dean Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Ander­son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bunn, Mrs. Fred Treat, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Phyllis Taibjt and Mrs. Lu­cille Pett.

—9 -SURPRISE FAREWELL GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Laurence V. Shep­

pard were given a surprise fare­well party by a group of friends last Tueisday evening. Those pres­ent were Mr and Mrs. Lester Gou­let of Lee tine, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goulet of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Flanagan, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chesnut of On­tario.

At the end of the evening re­freshments were served and a love­ly gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, who are moving to Yakima, where he will be en­gaged in the fruit and produce business this coming year.

* - § -GIRL SCOUTS MEET

The Girl Scouts of troop No. 2 met a t the home of Mrs. W. E. Schireman, where a skit, '”n ie Haughty Slave” was given by B ar­bara Mosier, Sherrill Chadd, Jol- ene Jordan and Ermalee Orris.

After the skit the girls danced. Refreshments were served by Mrs. SChireman.

—fi—HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. George Cleaver was hostess to 14 members of the Oregon Trail Home Economics club Thursday afternoon, March 4. Orma Goodell presided over the meeting. A les­son in garment finishes was held. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Croudell and the hostess. The April

meeting will be held with Mrs Roy Holmes April 1.

-9LODGE TO GIVE PARTY

The Rebekah lodge will give a pinochle party In the I.O.O.F. hall Friday night, March 19. The public is invited to attend. Refiashments

ROUGH DIMENSION LUMBER

$30 to $40 a 1000S4S to 60 to 654 miles east of

New Plymouth, Idaho on Hi-Way 30

NEWSVIEWS

BY LEW HERRIMAN

If you’re feeling a little gay. gid­dy and lightheaded these days— don’t worry. You’re normal as bumps on a cucumber. I t’s Just that March 20 is the first day of Spring—at 8:57 a.m. to be exact. This is the sappy season for trees— and sometimes you wonder about some of the human race. A young man’s fancy is supposed to U rn to love and most of our ambition turns to daydreams. It is also a time when gardeners are thinking of flowers, fishermen of fishes and winter-weary families start plan­ning summer vacations. There may be a cure for Spring Fever—but who wants it?

Along about this time of year when you see Cube Sallee. Jack Galloway, Joe Sutherland and Har­ry Miner talking together on Sun­day morning, they are not planning on cleaning up the yard or planting flowers.

A New York stylist claims that women’s hats influence American birth rates. Maybe the stork feels he’s been high-hatted! If your car has a high rate of fuel-consump­tion, perhaps you need a new ‘hat’ for the cylinder head! If you do, don’t worry about It, just drive in to HERRIMAN MOTOR COMPA­NY, and have Gene Fisher, our service manager, do the Job for you.

i We guarantee we’ll save you money 1 an the job. So drop in today. Phone 77.

HERRIMAN

M O TO R CO.

will be served and prizes will be awarded to winners in cards.

- 8-

BALL IS PLANNEDThe Nyssa first ward of the L

DB. church will hold its Gold and Green ball Friday night. March 12 !n tiie Nyssa gymnasium. A floor

show will be held. The public is invited to attend.

Auxiliary Officer Visits—Mrs. Hannah McElroy of Vale,

district president of the V.F.W. auxiliary, called on Mrs. George N. Bear Tuesday to attend to official business.

EXTENDED COVERAGE

Cover» Much

Costs Little

Ask Us About It

Frank T. Morgan

—Classes In—

Sculptory, Ceram ics

A n d PotteryInstruction by Enzo Murolo

Italian Instructor

Am erican Legion H a ilMonday and Friday, 2-3 P. M. and 7-8 P. M.

Two classes per week at $10 a month.Since the classes should be limited to 25, each

applicant should report before Monday.For information call 161.

BOISE,IDAHO

\P.B Puv

PHONE 6716h i -w a y 10 WEST

Pumice P roducts (b-.P U M I C E , R E D C I N D E R O R C O N C R E T E

— I N S U L B L O C K S —

M ODULAR S IZ E EASIER CONSTRUCTION

When Water Is

S h o r tGet the most out of your

D itc h e swith a

C h a ttin D itc h e r"The House of Oliver”

Nyssa Implement Co.Stunz and Thomas

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MARCH 17-18The guilty half of his story all Frisco knew;

the other half was a stoiy of love and adventure through indescribable dangers to a girl he had to find!

Humphrey Bogart, I^uren Bacall, Agnes Moorehead in

“DARK PASSAGE”Color Cartoon

Adm. Evening«. 4 0 c -l\ Inc TaiNews

WE ARE NOW

FULLER PAINT DEALERS

WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED DEALER FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF FULLER PAINTS IN THIS AREA

WE HAVE FULLER PAINTS FOR EVERY JOB OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE

TRY FULLER PAINTS-

THEY LAST

Don 6. Moss Firestone Dealer StoreNYSSA, OREGON

Rim Wrench

79cBargain priced! Designed

with three different size soc­kets and tire tool. Cadmium finish. Built for heavy lever­age.

Chick Fountain

18cHeavy metal screw cap

fountain with tough enamel finish. Large 8-inch size. Fits ail Mason jars.

3-In Wall Brush

$1.55Larger sizes proportionately

low priced. 100rl pure Chin­ese bristles vulcanized in rub­ber.

Brace—3 Bits

$4.98A specially priced high­

er ade tool combination. 1/4, 3/8, and 1/2-inch hardened steel bits. Brace is built forsteady service.

24 Pcs.Stainless Steel

Cutlery

$3.98Sturdy tableware that is

sanitary and easy to clean. Includes 6 each of knives, Imspoons. forks and dessert spoons. Money-sating value.

Marshall-Wells StoreSewright and Terry, Owner$