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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1948)
» THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON MRS. CASH TURNER INJURED IN FALL SUNSET VALLEY, Dec. 30—Mrs. Cash Turner was taken to the Holy Rosary hospital Sunday. Mrs. Tur ner. who slipped and fell last week while shopping, was seriously In jured Internally. Her condition is critical. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Howard and children of Bates spent Christ mas at the Turner home. Mr. Howard returned to his work Mon day at Bates, while Mrs. Howard remained at the parental home. Harry Turner, brother of Cash, is .bitting at the Caah Turner home, doing chores and caring for the Howard children while Mrs. Turn er's condition is critical. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raffett of Ontario and Mrs. Stanley Reffeit and children were Christmas guests at the John Reffett home. Miriam Colford, county home demonstration agent, was a visitor at the Grover Cooper home one day last week making plans and arrangements for the January meeting of the Sunset extension unit. The meeting will be held at the Sunset hall, Wednesday, Jan uary 12. Mrs. Colford will be pres- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1948 PAGE FIVE ent. Future arrangement Is th L ' Bergam and family were Christ-1 «'hen no other vehicles are near to windows clear of outside snow and I times. Lower the side windows. If month's subject Tire meeting, op- i mas guests at the Herbert Be. g- see how easy It i a for the wheels ice and inside fog and frost at all | necessary, to maintain aide vlaton.” ening at 2 o'clock In the after-1 a:n home. to slide in stopping or accelerating Mrs. Marie C. Black and Linda ooon, will be open to all women ‘2. Adjust speed to conditions who are interested. | Ransom spent the week-end In | ^ good guide to follow Is the Miss Lillian Gregg of Salem was Boise visiting at i'he home of Mrs. speed pattern set by the majority of drivers. On glare ice, the rec- an over-night guest at the home. Black’s brother. Fred Outhrie. mmended maximum safe speed for 3f her .brother, William Gregg,) vehicles not equipped with tire Saturday evening. All the Gregg SAFE RULES OF chains Is In the range of 10 to 20 families enjoyed Christmas dinner DRIVING LISTED miles per hour. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Gregg this year. “3. Follow other vehicles at safe May the Greatest The committee on winter driv distances. The recommended prac- Delbert Gamer made a trip to Boise Wednesday before Christmas. ing hazards of the national council :ice is to follow other vehicles at Gift You Receive Garner delivered boxes o f gifts, has recently released its report rel a distance which will permit a stop The Gift O f candies and cookies to the veter ative to winter traffic accidents or allow ample room for maneuver- Joyousness And ans hosptial for Christmas. The F.iures complied by this committee iiii out of danger if the vehicle gifts had been prepared by the indicate that total miles driven ihead should suddenly come to a Prosperity Through members of the Sunset auxiliary. approaches an annual low point standstill. during the months of December "4. Use tire chains when driving out The Y e a r. . . Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hite and and January. However, total fatal on icy and snowey road surfaces children of Haines, were week-end Season’s Greetings! guests at the home of Mrs. Hite's accidents during these two WinJet since they are the most effective months are more than twice those and proctical form of self-help for parents. The temperature in Haines had been 31 degrees below during June and July. This tre the motorist In increasing traction Phone 17W zero and frozen all of Mrs. Hite's mendous in crease in winter vehicle Tire chains reduce passenger car death rates is responsible for the braking distances on ice and snow fruit. For breakfast Christmas morning, the Hite family, Mr. and above cited Investigation the coun around 40 to 50 per cent and 00 to 70 percent for trucks. Mrs. Ray Osborn, and Mrs. Blanche cil said. "Inadequate traction and reduced "5. Use an Intermittent brake Hite were guests at the Lem Wil son home In Nyssa. The same visibility are the two major factors application. Normal application of found to be responsible for pro brakes on an icy or snowy surface group enjoyed dinner at the home of Mrs. Blanche Hite in the after ducing the higher winter accident may lock the wheels and throw the noon. Carl and Walter Hite of •wies." the council stated. "Com vehicle out of control. bined with faulty driving practices, "6. Keep the windshield and Bums arrived in time for the poor traction generally results in Christmas dinner. skidding, a factor contributing to Dinner g -ists o f Mr. and Mrs motor vehicle accidents in winter- Claude Wilson Christmas were Mr •ime. Reduced visibility in winter and Mrs. Pete Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and driving generally involves one or more of three circumstances—long family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robb er hours of darkness, lowered visi Word has been received that the condition of Mrs. Wilson's brother bility at times of snow or sleet storms, fags, mists, etc., and ob In Colorado is worse. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Newberry struction to driver vision from frost, ice, or snow covering winde of Hood River visited their form er neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John shields. Chairman Ed Knettle said, "The Reffett, two days last week. Mr Nyssa Public Safety council heart and Mrs. Newberry were enroute ily indorses the following funda to Colorado for the holidays. mental safe driving rules for winter Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hillis and road and weather conditions: Mrs. Elizabeth Satterly of Burley T . When starting out, get the Idaho were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'feel" of the road by trying the Melvin Pendarvis Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell join brakes while driving slowly and ed the family group for Christmas dinner at the parental home of J. ¿There’s a gay’ carnri B. Mitchell. Others present were rit abroad in the the Alonzo Knowles family, the Norman Douglas family, and the poised on the brink of Philip Mitchell family of Roswell. Mrs. Thomas Nishitani attended N ew Year. As the holiday wedding of her friends, annals o f its pages Miss Sum! Wada and Paul Saito, Monday evening at the Ontario recorded, we trust Community Methodist church. The go f couple are both attending school will contain a saga of at Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Fyllingness and contentment, joy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fylling and happiness, health ness and family were dinner guests Christmas at the Neil Dimmtck good fortune for home. Thomas Nishitani enjoyed Christ mas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hashltani. 1 9 4 -9 Mrs. Adah Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tolman and daughter of Boise arrived Friday at the Grover Cooper home for Christ mas and a week's visit. Mrs. Snyd er is Mrs. Cooper’s mother, and Mrs. Toknan is her sister. Other Christmas dinner guests were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lemon and Mrs. Dwiijht PUne and fani Sia Firestone Dealer Store Uy of Melba, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snyder and family of Cald well, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder and daughter, and Norval Snyder, Norval was on leave from his navy boot training at San Diego A prayer meeting was held Tues day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cooper. Mrs. Veva Castle spent Christ mas eve and Christmas day at the homes of her two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackerman In Payette, and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Collins in New Plymouth. Sunday supper guests at the Elver Nielsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz of Frultland. Mrs. Schultz was a former neigh bor of the Nielsens at Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loren- sen. Bemie and Herman Loren- sen, and James Wolcott were din ner guests at the Wilbur Chapin home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robb, BUI Hamilton and Darlene Robb were guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Robb at an oyster supper and Christmas exchange party Christ mas. Plans and arrangements have been made for a dance to be held at the Sunset valley hall Decem ber 31. AU proceeds wiU 'be ap plied on paying the bills owed for the paint and labor. The hall was painted inside and outside several Ala y your m ail-Lote 6. months ago. Everyone is hoping for a good crowd. Those who do not dance, but are interested in loaded daily with lundlei the up-keep of the hall may help financially if they wish. Mr. and Mrs. Robb Thomas, Bes ojl¡ yood thinyi a ll throuyh sie Eidum, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul X cm Vf car’s 0 >rcctimis CURRY PRODUCE May your every wish be granted this coming year. Wilson’s Hi-Way Market * Lemon’s Hatchery ||Don B. Moss 1 Time whirls on in its inexorable flight. We trust the New Year will see all your most cherished hopes come true. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Nyssa Implement Co. the AJew IJ eat. 'that') out USED CARS I wiih ^ot a ll out fotiendi thii a i s ■hjapfiy -l/olid ay \aion . A year brimming with material and spiritual good things (or you. WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF 1940 THRU 1942 USED CARS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY Herriman Motor Co. Paulus .Jewelry STUNZ LUMBER COMPANY " ' r r i » i > ì i» i r - un i a m m m m m ii w \