Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1949)
THE N Y S SA GATE CITY JOURNAL, N YSSA . OREGON TH U R SD A Y. DECEMBER 22, 1949 PAGE SIX ton, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Cart wright and family, LeRoy Mrcham and Varney Verewolf. - I - TEA GIVEN FOR MOTHERS CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD The mothers of the two first Mr and Mrs. L. E. Newgen gave grades of the Nyasa grade school a Christmas party at their home were entertained at a tea given last In Nyv a Monday evening. The Friday at the school. A program vuesta ate supper and exchanged, nt Christmas stories and carols was Kilts at the party. Ouests were given by recordings, and refresh Mr. and Mrs Janies Hawkins and ments were served. Arranging the family, Mr and Mrs. Claude Brit- i affair were Mrs. Stan Newman, burial inti's NY S S \ pro g ram THEATRE Telephone 108 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23-24 "Arctic M anhunt" Mlksl Conrad— Carol Thurston also "Blazing Trail" Charles Siarrett— Smiley Burnette Mat. Sat., 2:30; Adm. 30c-9c, Inc. Tax Admission Evenings 44c-9, Ine. Tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 25-26 Robert Young— Shirley Temple John Agar— Albert Sharpe In "Adventure In Baltimore" You’ll find yourself holding your sides and wiping your eyes. CARTOON AND OTHER SHORTS Mat. Sun.. 2:30; Adm. 30c-9e, Inc. Tax Admission Evening* 44c-9c. Inc. Tax TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27-28 Cary Grant— Ann Sheridan Marion Marshall— Randy Stuart "I W a s A M ale W a r Bride" They feud, fuss and have fu n —everything happens CARTOON Adm. Evrnlnga 4 4 .-9c Inc. Tax THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29-30 Dennis Morgan— Doris Day Jack Carson—Bill Goodwin "It's A Great Feeling" IN TECHNICOLOR Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson are hack again and you'll laugh yourself silly. Admission Evenings 44c-9r, Inc. Tax 1? ChristmaS Suggestions WHERE SHOPPING IS EASY g TRAINS, W ind up |J ELECTRIC TRAINS g TRICYCLES g DOLLS Mrs. Grant Lewis, Mrs. Murl Lan- l noon were Mrs Harold Sisson, Mrs. caster and Mrs. Wayne Haroldacn, Harry Kingrey, Mrs Harold Robbins room mothers, and Miss Em m a■ and Mrs. Emerson Bingaman. Zwemke and Miss Viola Fothergtll, I ^ _____ f first grade teachers. EASTERN STAR INSTALLS An unusual privilege was afford- SOCIBTTY HAS PARTY eg Mrs Hilda Tensen last Monday A second ward relief society evening at the meeting of the East- party was held at the L. D. 8. em Star chapter when she Installed church last Wednesday afternon. ner daughter, Mrs. Grant Rinehart The following program was pre- worthy matron for the coming sented: Reading by Mrs. Rosel year. Hunter; vocal duet. Mrs Farrell others who were installed at the Peterson and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Monday evening meeting were Olen and a group of original poems read Brown, worthy patron; Mrs. J. L. by Mrs. George Poulsen, Including Church, associate matron; Cecil one sent by her son, Udell, from Morrison, associate patron; Mrs. F.nland Refreshments were served William Schireman. secretary; Mrs. at the close of the afternoon by Bernard Frost, treasurer; Mrs. the presidency. Luray Trabert, conductress; Mrs. Jesse Rlgney, associate conduct - 8 - BOOK CLUB HAS PARTY ress: Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper, or The annual Christmas party and ganist; Mrs. Earl Alexander, chap gift exchange of the Kingman Kol- lain; Mrs. C. A. Wernick, marshal; ony Book club was held last Bat- Mrs Albert McKunmy, warder. urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Holmes, sentinel; Mrs. | Mrs. Hilda Tensen. Mrs J. P. Louis Pratt, Electa; Mrs. Edward Dunlway read, 'Why the Chimes Boydell, Martha; Mrs. L. A. Mauld- Kang" and "The Littlest Angel', ing, Esther; Mrs. Kenneth Ren- followed by the group singing strum, Ruth, and Mrs. Jake Slm- Chrlstmas carols. A plate Christ- mons, Ada. mas lunch with clever cart nut a white Bible was presented to cups made from wafers and candy, Mrs. Rinehart and a special adenda was served by the hostess, assisted Up the Aisle at Light to the East" by Mrs. Grant Rinehart. was given by the daughters of Btar —5— members In her honor. CHRISTMAS PARTY GIVEN During the ceremony for the pre- A Christmas party given Sunday situation of the past matron's pin evening at the home of Mr. and to Mrs. Bud Wilson and the past Mrs. Robert Wilson with five tables patron's pin to Kenneth Renstrom, of canasta In play Hlfh score a solo dedicated to the occasion, went to Mr. and Mrs. Houston was sung by Miss Kathryn Cran- Wllson, second high to Dr. and ; dall. Mrs. John Kopp and low to Mr. Mrs. Bud Wilson and Mrs. Ai and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson. Chadwick presented pottery coffee —§— servers and creamer and sugar sets CLUB HAB PARTY to the chapter. The annual Christmas party of Square dancing was enjoyed fol- the Tuesday afternoon bridge club lowlnij the Installation ceremony, was held this week at the home of Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Kenneth Cottle. The Cottle ! Mrs. House, Mrs. Roy Holmes, Mrs. home was decorated In keeping Harriet Prince and Mrs. Pearl with the holiday season, and a gift Sessler. exchange was held. Mrs. C. A. —J— Mally was a guest player, and Mrs. SOCIETY CIRCLES MEET Clyde Snider and Mrs. George Mit- Last Thursday afternoon at the chell were prize winners. home of Mrs. Clyde Snider, the —§— Mary and Martha circle of the ENTERTAIN AT COUNTRY CLUB Methodist church met for their Mr and Mrs. C. C. Cotton en- Christmas program During the tertalned at the country club Sun- business meeting. Mrs Henry Hart- day for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox. ley reported on recommendations , made by the memorial fund com- HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY mlttee, and Mrs. Carlas Buchner The women's council of the Christ- reported on the dinner and bazaar lan church held their annual Christ- held In November. The group voted mas party last Thursday afternoon to furnish two baskets for needy at the church with approximately families. Mrs. Lloyd Tobler was in 34 members In attendance Follow- charge of the program, which con ing u business meeting, a short pro- sisted of a devotional period with the gram was given, consisting of the Christmas story told by scripture reading of the Bethlehem story, and readings with musical background carols played on the electric gutter and appropriate Christmas hymns, by Mildred Btbbey. A gift exchange Christmas In schools in other lands, was helil and the "heart sisters" for and the Christmas customs of those the past year were revealed. Re- lands were given by Mrs Lloyd Wil- freshments were served at tables son who told of English customs; attractive with red and green Mrs H. O. Hopkins telling of Chrlst- streamers, Christmas trees and mas customs In Belgum. Mrs. Tom candles. The hostesses for the after- Nlshitanl. who spoke on Christmas _ APPHOVtD ^ \ If y o u a r e d r iv in g a K a is e r o r F r a z e r c a r w ith th e la te st te s tin g w e a re e q u ip p e d e q u ip m e n t and fa c t o r y tr a in e d m ech an - ics to p u t y o u r c a r in th e b e s t o f c o n d it io n . Miss Kaythryn Crandall presiding, a program consisting of recordings of "The Littlest Angel” and The Small One" and Christmas carols were played. Miss Viola Fotherglll and Miss Teresa Oehnert had charge of the devotions. After refresh ments a gift exchange was held. J NEWS VIEWS DUCKS GEESE CAPONS ROASTING HENS STEW ING HENS FRYERS FRESH DRESSED Oven Or Pan Ready If Desired CURRY PRODUCE BY LEW HERR1MAN "God bless us every one!" cried Tiny Tim; and we. in the midst of this heart-warming Christmas sea son echo his wish, and hope that this will be the finest Christmas you have ever experienced. There is something about this time of year that draws us all closer together and makes us realize more than ever our dependence on each other. We are reminded, too, of those teachings which were presented by the Christ whose birthday we celebrate. There are some among us who may feel that too much emphasis is given to outward show .. to tinsel, light, food, ornaments and various trappings. But all these things bring gaity and happiness .. . and surely the time of the renewal of our faith should be a happy time as well as a time of serious thoughts. Along with the glitter and flash of the Yuletide season there is a re-dlscovery of the fact that there is greater hap piness in giving than in receiving, and that the principles of Christ furnish a practical plan for every day living. Perhaps the time may come when all men may discover these truths for all time, and not for just a brief season . . . and we shall truly have peace on earth and good will towards men. A Merry Christ mas to you! ARE YOU THE WINNER? COME TO NYSSA FURNITURE FRIDAY THE 23rd AT 4:00 P. M. 8 We are announcing the local winner of a New 1950 Crosley Shelvador on Crosley’s Million Dollar Giveaway. £ Someone Will W in— It M ay Be You Be At Our Store At 4 El SEVERAL OTHER PRIZES Nyssa Furniture Co. Herriman Motor Your Crosley Dealer Com pany Season’s Greetings 1949 50 - V B R IN G Y O U R T R O U B L E S T O U S F r e e P ic k -U p A n d D e liv e r y F r o m N yssa MUTCH OIL CO. $3.25 to S6.25 S15.95 to $42.50 KAISER-FRAZER Sales & Service .d if f lik (S e r v ic e ) ^ s s r / in Japan, and Mrs. Walter McPart- land. who told of Christmas In a Methodist girl's school. A paper on customs in Prance was prepared by , Mrs. Thomas Jones. At the close of the meeting refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Carlos Buchner, assistant hostess. The Dorcas society met at the home of Mrs. L. E. Robbins, with Mrs. Melvin Spitze in charge of the program. Carols were sung and the Christmas story was read from Luke. Mrs. Spitze told of the Christmas customs of other lands that are ob- served in this country. Olfts were brought by the mem bers to be sent to the Methodist old people's home at Salem. The tea money of the afternoon was to oe used for Christmas baskets. Re freshments were served by the hos tess. On Thursday evening, the Wesle yan service guild met at the home of Mrs Dennis Patch, with Miss Emma Zwemke as hostess. Follow ing a short business meeting, with H ig h w a y 30 — East o f T o w n O n ta rio, O re g o n P h on e 287 $3.49 to $14.95 98c and up W CARS, TRUCKS, GRADERS, ETC. 10c to $15.00 m M r w M n * M ,w w w i « ,w w i # i v i # i e M r w P H n c M r N r w M r M O * M M H f M B * 5 %( Our Large Selection Of Toys Makes It Easy To Find W hat You W ant As the wonderful, star-crowned story of 8 CLOTHING SUGGESTIONS TIES $1.00 to $2.00 MEN S and WOMEN'S SCARFS $1.00 to $2.98 if 4 4 Christmas moves once more through our lives, there is no one of us who is not con PERFECT COMPLEMENT scious of the inexpressible divinity of the season. TO YOU! It is time to be generous, a time for deep happiness, friendliness and goodwill. With this neighborly spirit in mind, we HOUSE SLIPPERS MEN'S SHIRTS WOMEN'S SLIPS NYLON HOSE $1.49 to S6.95 $2.98 to $15.00 $1.98 up 88c to $1.75 S lw r . smooth- fit ting / J * 7 wonders — ms.lt for ivm - $44.95 up GOLDEN RULE STORE O regon Yesr J r pliments! Made to (Utter your W very own shin tones. . . and there s on« that's esjwviaHy right fo e you at our hoswnr department, in yo u r iJ ELECTRIC BLANKETS extend to you wishes for a prosperous New te and leg-length. 'C'C'rs'gtgipc'ctgictctcteictctgtgtcig FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY PAYETTE, IDAHO