Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 13, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL TH URSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941
PAGE EIGHT
SAFETY PICTURE SHOWN
Kingman Kolony, Nov. 13 (Spe­
cial i — The Kingman Kolony PTA
held Its November meeting Friday
evening. Alter a short business
meeting, Mr. Bollinger of the state
highway commission showed pic­
tures on safety.
Mr. Bollinger cited the alarming
statistics regarding highway acci­
dents and stressed the necessity of
obedience to traffic regulations.
- I -
b ir t h d a y d in n e r
On Tuesday Bob Eldredge was
guest of honor at a birthday*anni­
versary dinner party celebrating his
sixteenth birthday anniversary at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. 8. Fulton of Payette.
Other guests included Mr. and Mrs.
T H. Eldredge and Don and Mr. and
Mrs. Carpenter of New Plymouth.
- I -
BOOK CLUB TO MEET
Tlie next meeting of the Friendly
Book club will be held on Novem­
ber 28. at 2:30 o’clock.
NYSSA
Phone 108
MR AND MRS. CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Boydell
entertained the members of the Mr.
and Mrs. club at dinner and con­
tract at their home on Thursday
evening. High scores for the even­
ing's play went to Mr. Boydell and
Mrs. R. O. Larsen.
CIVIC CLUB
The next meeting of the Nyssa
Civic club to be held at the parish
hall next Wednesday afternoon will
be the annual library program under
the direction of the library commit­
tee of which Mrs. C. C. Hunt Is
chairman.
Miss Lillian Nlsbtt. county librar­
ian of Ontarla, will be the chief
speaker for the afternoon. On the
musical program Robert McDonald
will be presented.
Tea service will follow the pro­
gram.
"A ll ladles living In Nyssa or the
surrounding community are most
cordially Invited to be present
PROGRAM
THEATRE
DOUBLE FEATURE
Friday, Saturday, November 14-15
Robert Preston and Nancy Kelly in
“ Parachute Battalion“
Tim Holt, Ray Whitley and “ Lasses” White in
“ Bandit Trail”
Sat. Mat., 2:30 P. M., Adm. 5c-20c; Evening. llc-33c, Includes tax
Sunday and Monday, November 16-17
Mary Martin, Don Ameche, Oscar Levant
and Virginia Dale in
“ Kiss the Boy» Goodbye”
Sports and “ Popeye”
Mat. Sun. 2:30, Adm.
dm llc-28c, Evening Adm. llc-3
-33c, Includes tax
LAR8EN-8ARAZIN
Miss Isabelle Sarazin became the
bride Saturday of R. Warren Larsen
at a ceremony In St. Michael's ca­
thedral with Dean Frank A. Rhea
officiating. She Is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph James Sarazin
of Nyssa, and he Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard J. Larsen of Kim­
berly.
The bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin with a seed pearl em­
broidered neckline with full skirt
and train. She also wore a fingertip
veil and Juliet cap. Cecil Brenner
roses, bovardia and gardenias were
her bouquet.
Mrs. Clare O. Peterson, of Port­
land, sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. She wore blue taffeta
gown. The bridesmaid was Miss
Margaret Sarazin of Nyssa, sister of
the bride. She carried roses and
chrysanthemums.
Robert OUn of Kimberly was best
man. Dr. Sarazin gave his daughter
In marriage. Ushers were Kenneth
Cochran of Nyssa and Joseph Rob­
ertson of Nyssa.
The bride Is a graduate of Nyssa
high school and a fashion art school
of San Ftanclsco. She was afflliat'
ed with the Alpha Omlcron Pi at
Oregon State and University of Ore­
gon. Larsen Is a graduate of Nyssa
high school and a member of the
Twin Falls Elks. He Is now man­
ager of Hansen Grain and Seed Ele­
vator.
A reception was held in Hotel Boi­
se following the ceremony. Mrs.
Dick Tensen of Nyssa was musician.
Assisting at the table were Mrs.
Frank T. Morgan, Mrs. A. H. Boy­
dell, Miss O. Eva Boydell of Nyssa.
and Mrs. Frank Miller of Big Bend
Serving were Mrs. Ward Weineke,
Mrs. Kenneth Cochrane, Mrs. Eldon
Sternwels of Nyssa and Miss Vir­
ginia Miller of Big Bend.
Recent parties for the bride In­
clude Mrs. Eldon Sternwels on No­
vember 5. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Ward Weineke. Mrs. Forrest Bode-
mer, Miss Irene Poage and Mrs.
Kenneth Cochran.
Mrs. Larsen chose as her going
away costume a blue herringbone
suit with black accessories and a
red bag.
Following a snort wedding trip to
California Mr. and Mrs. L arsen will
be at home to their friends In Kim­
berly.
-
5 -
heur County Public Health asso­
ciation.
The theme of the show was “Care
of the Teeth." The show, presented
In all parts of the United States,
was given in Ontario, Adrian and
Vale schools.
Pupils of several
small schools attended the program.
The childern's clinic held at Adri­
an Wednesday of last week was al­
so sponsored by the Malheur County
Public Health association. Those In
charge of the clinic gave Schick
tests lor diphtheria, diphtheria tox­
oid and smallpox vaccine. Dr. A.
L. Maulding was in charge.
-
5 -
OUILD ENTERTAINED
Mrs. William E. Schireman was
hostess to the members of the Guild
ol St. Paul's Episcopal church at her
home this week on Wednesday af­
ternoon. A large group of members
were present to discuss business a f­
fairs and to enjoy the social and tea
hour which followed.
At the business meeting it was de­
cided to assist in Red Cross activi­
ty. especially to aid with the mak­
ing of soldier kits. A report of the
recent thrifts sales was most satis­
factory to every one. The afghan
to be sold is now being assembled by
the committee. An out of town vis­
itor was Mrs. Stanely Mcore of On­
tario.
CARD PARTY SERIES
The Home Economics club of Ore­
gon Trail Grange Is sponsoring a
; erles of four card parties which will
be held for the purpose of raising
funds for construction of a Orange
hall.
Prizes will be given for each party
and a grand prize will be given for
the series. The parties will be held
i>t the following homes, beginning
at 8:30 p. m.: November 13, Dale
Garrison; November 27, Nell Dirr-
miek; December 4, Ed Jamison, and
December 11, William DeOrofft. Ta­
bles will be available for bridge and
pinochle.
The public isinvited to attend the PINOCHLE CLUB
parties.
Mrs. Roy Pounds was hostess to
the members of the Pinochle club
PUPPET SHOW PRESENTED
at her home on Thursday afternoon.
A puppet show was given in the Following the afternoon of cards at
Nyssa school gymnasium Thursday which Mrs. Hugh Devlin, Mrs. Wm
by the Good Teeth council of Chi­ Shawn and Mrs. Heinke made high
cago under the auspices of the Mal­ scores, dessert was served.
EVENING PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Buchner en­
tertained guests to make up three
tables of pinochle at their home Fri­
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Newbill of Kingman Kolony were
out of town guests. High scores were
made by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G.
Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Frost. Following cards a late supper
» as enjoyed.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE
Hay, 80 tons. Also 120 acres land
with Improvements. C. Brotzman,
Parma, Rte. 2.
13Nlxp
FOR RENT
Two-room and three-room modern
homes, furnished, nice yards, one
fenced.
Electric stoves and oil
heaters in each. One has electric
hot water heater and garage. Both
on graveled street. L. P. Thomas,
251 S. Fourth.
13Nlxp
FOR SALE
Used refrigerator and piano for bal­
ance due. Collector, Box 1252,
Boise.
13N3xp
FOR SALE
Kimball concert piano at a saving.
James Dennis, Rt. 4, Boise.
13N3xp
FOR SALE
Australian winter pea seed. J- L.
McFaU, Box 133, Vale.
13Nlxc
FOR SALE
1940 V-8 pickup. Box X, c-o Journal
office.
13N9xp
FOR SALE
FROM BURNS TO BOISE they say,
“You can do better at The Nyssa
Trader’s than anywhere else.” Last
.veek we made a delivery to Nampa,
one to Payette, two to Vale, one to
Ontario. The Nyssa Trader Sells
for Less. Main Hiway North
FOR SALE
YESTERDAY a customer from Vale
said, “ You have the largest selection
of 9x12 rugs In this part of the
country. I am. thrilled that I can
buy seven rugs In one store—have
all the patterns blend—and save
$15.00.” We carry seven grades of
linoleum—more than fifty patterns
to choose from. The Nyssa Trader
Sells for Less. Main Hiway North.
W e Still Have Some
Good Used
SEWING MACHINES
W e clean and repaid all
makes of sewing machines
Work Guaranteed
NYSSA FURNITURE CO.
CLARENCE ASTON
Nyssa Hole'
First & Good Ave.
Are you considering Joining a
MILITARY
Why not choose t h e NAVAL RESERVE!
— BARGAIN NIGHT—
Tuesday Only, November 18
Guy Kibbee and Emma Dunn in
“ Scattergood Meets Broadway”
Comedy and “ King of the Texas Rangers”
Wednesday and Thursday, November 19-20
AN IMPORTANT ANNGtmCEMnJT?
Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda and Edgar
Buchanan in Wesley Ruggles’
by the Secretary of the Navy
“ You Belong To Me”
A delightful comedy romance
ports and News
OP
Mnt. Thurs. 2 30 p m. Àidm. 28C-I1C. Evening Adm. llc-33ç. Inc Tax
“ All men now enlisting in the NaviJ Reserve \ »1 be
’<*d on
1 active Navy duty throughout the period of the national ^ a gency,
but they will be released to inactive duty as ««on after the emer­
gency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of
time remaining in their enlistment.”
1 y
Grocery Specials
IV
f
N YSSA
OREGON
A Dependable Food Store
S E C R E TA R Y O F TH E N AVY
“
y -w - r
THAT THOUSANDS OF MEN
HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
Here is your opportunity to have all the ad­
vantages and privileges o f Navy life but with
a shorter enlistment.
Many men do not realize—but it is a fact—
that your pay, your training, and your chances
for advancement in the Naval Reserve are
exactly the same as in the Navy itself.
FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500
Take your own case. Let’s assume that you
have had no special training. In that case here
is your opportunity to learn one o f the Navy’s
45 big-pay trades, from aviation engineering
to radio. You may receive training worth
$1500 the first year {done. In addition you get
all the advantages listed in the second column
of this announcement.
j
HIGHER PAY OPPORTUNITIES
But perhaps you have had special training or
know a trade. In that case the Naval Reserve
offers you the opportunity to use your knowl­
edge. If you qualify (high school or college
'"*o
G rocery
7
,* * ' Y
HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY
Open Evenings Until 9 P.M.
ilson
'
-
Jello
19c
Cocoa i*Ä *
15c
Chocolate
12c
Molasses Si“
33 c
Flour gft pF& J*ck p*nc*k'23c
Mince Meat
27c
Fruit Mix flffSU—
31c
Cranberry f7*u"
2<or 31c
Olives
2 'for
“ “
33c
Salad Dressing
27c
Corn Flakes
20c
Post T oasties »IS
20c
Tissue
^iuorf Toil'' 19c
W
“
1
II
J
I
not necessary), you can join as a petty officer
right away—with higher pay and allowances.
Also, if you have two or more years of college
credits, there are special opportunity. o be­
come a Naval aviator or a commissioned officer.
In any case, it is your chance o f a lifetime
to lead a healthy, exciting life . . . your chance
to travel. . . and at the same time build a solid
foundation for your future. There is nothing
better than modern Navy Training for a suc­
cessful career in civil life.
LOOK WHAT THE U. S.
NAVAL RESERVE OFFERS YOU
Get this FREE booklet
F R E E T R A IN IN G worth $1500. Nearly 50 trades
and vocations to choose from.
G O O D P A Y with regular increases. You may
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E A C H Y E A R you are entitled to a generous
vacation period, with full pay.
G O O D FO O D and plenty o f it.
F R E E C L O T H IN G . A complete outfit o f cloth­
ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.)
F R E E M E D IC A L C A R E , including regular den­
tal attention.
F IN E S T S P O R T S and entertainment any man
could ask for.
T R A V E L , A D V E N T U R E , T H R I L L S - Y o u can’t
beat the Navy for them 1
B E C O M E A H O F F IC E R . Many can work for
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i to get good-paying jobs in cavil life.
★ SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
★ BUILD YOUR FUTURE \
A GET IN THE NAVY NC'
Mail coupon for your free copy
of "Life in the U. S. Navy.’’
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how many may become officers.
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W E A R T H IS B A D G E O F H O N O R ! If alter
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Ce
Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me
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the opportunities for men in the Navy or Naval Reserve.
Name-
-A g s -
8taU_