Nyssa gate city journal., December 29, 1949, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSÀ. OREGON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1949
PAGE TEN
S o c ia l -\,ntcs
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C H R ISTM AS D A Y OBSERVED
W IT H F A M IL Y DINNERS
Christmas was observed In many
homes In Nyssa with family dinners
with local or out-of-town guests
present for the occasion.
Mr and Mrs. A. H. Boydell enter­
tained for their children and grand­
children, with Mr and Mrs Edward
Boydell and Jimmy, Mr and Mrs.
Herb Smith and son of Corvallis,
Mrs. Ethelmary Beckham and child­
ren, and Mrs. Dessa Hofstetter of
Monmouth, Oregon, as their guests.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Garrison were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Garrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Newbill and family, Mr and
Mrs. Artie Roberstson and Mrs.
Frank Newbill.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Thompson
entertained at dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs A1 Thompson and Mrs. Verna
Beutler and Sharon of Twin Falls.
Guests who visited at the Thompson
home later In the day were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson of Emmett,
M r and Mrs. Steve Stephens of
Blackfoot and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Brown of Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnall Brown had
as their guests. Mr and Mrs. Boyd Mr and Mrs. Dean Johnston and ! Conrad o f New Plymouth.
P° W* U “ d f * “ 1» visitedf
Brown and family of Boise. Mr and daughter of Twin Falls. Dwight J “
Johnston of Ontario and Mrs. Ella , Sunday and Monday at the home of
Mrs Campbell Baer and son, and Smlth
Mr and Mrs. Walter Evans of H alf-
Miss Marian Brown.
At the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. | Mr and Mrs Hugh Tobler and way-
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Towne and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Holmes
Sarazin the dinner guests included and
><<lin o
nnrl
Mr
nn/4
frc
VHH i p
family of Caldwell were guests Evaline.
and Mr.
and H
Mrs.
Eddie
Miss Eva Boydell. Miss Margaret
the home of Mr and Mrs. H. J. Powe11 were quests at the Theo
Sarazin. David Sarazin. Mr and at
Holmes
Moore home in Ontario.
Mrs Norbert Sarazin and son, and
A number of out of-town guests
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost and
M r and Mrs Huntington.
were present at the home of Mr. and family spent Christmas at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson en­ Mrs. Ed Jamison. The group in- of Mrs. Frost's parents, M r and Mrs.
tertained for Mr and Mrs. Lloyd
J. W. McDowell of Twin Falls.
Wilson and son, Mr. and Mrs Robert eluded Mr and Mrs. Jake McCanney
- f —
Wilson and family and Mr. and Mrs. of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
CELEBRATE A N N IV E R SA R Y
Jamison of Marsing. Mr and Mrs.
Calvin Wilson and daughter.
Approximately
100 persons attend­
Guests at the home of Mr. and Glenn Hersey and daughters of On­ ed the "open house" celebrating the
tario.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chet
Sage
and
Mrs. Frank Parr were Mr and Mrs.
50th wedding anniversary of Mr.
Jesse Rigney and family and W. J i Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pertram
M r and Mrs. Maurice Judd of and Mrs-
Boor “ t their home
Papke of Boise.
near north First street Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes enter­ Newell Heights entertained for Mr December 24.
tained for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. Bob Overstreet and Bobby
During the open house, held from
I of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. John Downer
and Howard Smith.
1 to 9 p. m„ the children o f Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Coons and of Caldwell and Maurice Judd. Jr. Mrs. Boor served coffee and cake.
children of Parma spent Christmas | Guests at the home of Mr. and
All of the children and grand­
day with Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Raff. Mrs. Jack M cKee included Mr and children of Mr. and Mrs. Boor,
Mrs. R aff's brother. Elmer Bell of j Mrs. George McKee, Mr. and Mrs
Charles McConnell of Boise and M r except one attended the anniversary
Garden Valley. Idaho, was also a
and Mrs. Audry Collins and children celebration and a family turkey din­
dinner guest at the R a ff home.
ner was served Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Reece enter­ of Boise.
J. H. Boor was born in Camden
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Chadder-
tained at a 6 o'clock turkey dinner
county, Missouri October 30, 1873
Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. 1 don and son were guests at the home and went to Nebraska in 1889. He
Kenneth Reece, Mr and Mrs. Lester ; of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gall.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Morgan and moved to Iowa in 1896 and was mar­
Reece and family, Mr. and Mrs C.
ried December 24, 1899 to Nancy L.
M. Reitenbaugh, Lyle Reece, Junior Mrs. Blaine Ballah and Arthur of Horton at Woodburn, Iowa, where
South Fork, Colorado were guests of
Paul and Isal Pike and daughter.
she was born and reared. Soon after
M r and Mrs. O. E. Cheldelen and Mrs. Frank Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cochrun en­ their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Boor
daughters, Donna and Phyllis were
went to Nebraska and on March 5,
Christmas dinner guests at the H. R. tertained for the Wilbur Holcomb
family
and
the
George
"McClure
and
;
J
90* '•J1*5' leit Nebraska for Fruit-
Sherwood home. Mrs. J. C. Beam
entertained Christmas for Mr. and Clyde Scheurr families of Caldwell. *and- Idaho, where they lived until
Guests at the home of Mr. and 1931^ when they movad to NyMa.
Mrs. Clyde Beam of Bend, Mr. and
engaged in farm-
Mrs. Roy Pounds and Richard of 1 Mrs. W illiam *Schireman were Mr. j M r- B° ° r-who
s‘ x
Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Jake Simmons and family lng aU ot J118 j^ e> ^armed
! and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Burton.
Years on the place now owned by
Norman of Apple valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins of the Amalgamated Sugar company
Guests for Christmas dinner at
Snake river,
the Frank Fry home were Mr. and Owyhee avenue had as their guests alon8
The daughters and sons of Mr,
Mrs. George Johnston of Haines. f over Sunday and Monday, Mr. and and Mrs. Boor are Mrs. Marie Arney
Mrs. James B. Hawkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Hawkins and family of Ashland. Mrs. Mable Eldridge of
of Weiser, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Neil- Sweet, Idaho, Earl and Howard Boor
son of Homedale, Mr. and Mrs. Ben of Boise and William of Ontario.
Shaw of New Plymouth. Mr. and
Mrs John Turner of Grand Coulee
OFFICERS HOLD BANQUET
and Mr. and Mrs. La Var Hawkins
Officers and teachers of the Nyssa
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Loy L - 19 s . **rst * ard held a banquet
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H ill j at the church Tuesday evening, wttn
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bishop Dean Fife acUng as master
of ceremonies. The program was
Elgan, all of Nyssa.
Nyssa residents who were guests , given as the diners were served
at Christmas gatherings out of town, j chicken and turkey caffeteria style,
include Mr. and Mrs. Bernard East- Carole Bingham gave a vocal
man and Michael, who were Christ­ solo and Grant Evans, Brigham
PHONE 05J-3
mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Young university student home on
vacation, sang two Christmas songs,
Bernard Eastman, Sr. of Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Batt and accompanied by Miss Carleen Jones
family were guests at the C. R. Mills ! Jokes were told on various members
home in Adrian.
of the ward, who in return, told jokes
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herriman and on others. A short skit was present­
Dick were dinner guests at the M. ed by members of the Sunday school.
A male quartet, composed of Dean
S. Ayres home in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell were | Hunter, Lee Anderson, Dick Camp-
guests at the Dorsey Donnelly home bell and Rahe Williams, sang two
selections. A Chinese tap dance was
in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson presented by the Misses Nannette
visited at the home of Mrs. Ander- ' By bee and Phyllis Hadley. Each
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. member received a miniature news­
paper, concerning official functions
of the ward.
EAR CORN
WANTED
Ed Jamison and
Ken Pond
D. O. BYBEE
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 276-W
NEW YEAR'S EVE
DANCE
EAGLES HALL
-
n
SPONSORED BY EAGLES A U X IL IA R Y
!7!
B Y LEW HE R RIM AN
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31
K!
All Eagles And Auxiliary Members Are
Invited To Attend With Their Friends
NYSSA
Telephone
108
PROGRAM
THEATRE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31
"The Lost Tribe"
with
Johnny Weissmuller— Myra Dell
Jungle Jim’s mightiest adventure
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
Mat. Sat.. 2:30; Adm. 30c-9c, Inc. Tax
Admission Evenings 44c-9, Inc. Tax
8
-
E N TE R TAIN S P U P IL S
Nineteen little girls enjoyed a
Christmas
party
Monday
after
school at the home of their piano
and dancing teacher, Mrs. T. Carol
Bybee, on Alberta avenue. On en­
tering the home, the girls found two
large white sacks, on each o f which
was printed a large note “ T o Mrs.
Bybee's Dancing class— from Santa
Claus” . The centerpiece for the din­
ner table was Santa and his reindeer
amid ice, snow and evergreen trees.
On each end of the table were crys­
tal holders with four red candles.
Dianne Maulding and Bonnie W alk­
er were special guests.
This is the time for planning a-
head and for polishing up those
good resolutions. Right now, 1950
is as clear as a Boy Scout’s ideals
and the slate is as unmarked as a
new fall of snow. W e've got a
whole new year in which to become
wiser, kinder, happier and more am­
bitious. W hat we do with it de­
Y U L E TID E P A R T Y HELD
pends on us.
T h at’s a bigger
The telephone operators of the
challenge than trying to re-fold a Nyssa branch of the Malheur Home
road map. I f the world is e v e r , Telephone company entertained at
better, it'll get that way from each a Christmas party last Thursday
one of us becoming better. And evening at the telephone office.
that shouldn't be too tough... for Games and a gift exchange were en­
mast of us have a flock of wonder­ joyed.
During the evening Mrs.
ful resolutions from last year we’ve Harold White was honored with a
pink and blue shower.
Refresh­
hardly used. Haven’t we?
A Clinton, Iowa, policeman stop­ ments were served at the close of
ped a couple of salesmen for speed­ the evening.
ing, and before he let them go,
. - § -
A D R IA N G IR L M AR R IE S
he’d bought $4.05 worth of F’uller
Mr.
and
Mrs. Earl M cKee of
brushes.
That's getting a real
brush-off.
You won’t get the Adrian announce the marriage of
brush-off when you drive in a t ! their daughter, Doris to Robert
H E R R IM AN M OTOR CO., phone Stratln of La Crosse. Washington,
77, for automotive service...Our cus- j Saturday, December 24 in Winne-
tomers always get prompt attention mucca, Nevada. The ceremony was
and courteous help...And you can performed by Judge Mervin Brown
be assured of every consideration. J in
presence o f her parents.
The newlyweds left for La Crosse
Tuesday. The bride was a senior
1 in the Adrian high school.
Herriman M o to r
Com pany
A gala NEW YEAR'S EVE Mid Nile SHOW
Starting 12:00
I
parents last Friday evening. The
following guests exchanged gifts
: J 5 K . * * £ 2 :
Neta Smith. Belva Hunter. Gladys
Lewis and Marilyn Ekanger. Re-
of chili, sandwiches
and
, I I freshments
.
..
n u n ch w o r e cnrvoH ku t k a knctacc
punch were served by the hostess,
—
SCOUT TR O O P ENTE R TAIN E D
Members of G irl Scout troop No
5 were entertained at a party g’ ve_P
Rinehart
, at the home of Mrs. Grant Ru
J ues* ? y, * v*nin* '
,g ‘rK i were
taught folk dances under the direct-
ion of Mrs. John Flanary. Slides
were shown, and refreshments serv-
ed by Mrs. Rinehart, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Toombs.
LUNCHEON
5 N HOSTESS
HI
Mrs. Ward Wieneke entertained
her bridge club at a luncheon at
her home last Tuesday afternoon.
Yuletide decorations were used about
the home. A gift exchange followed
the luncheon. Bridge prizes for the
afternoon went to Mrs. Eldon Ulmer
and Mrs. Edward Boydell.
E N TE R TAIN S CLUB
Mrs. Frell Blair entertained the j
members of her bridge club at her j
home last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Kenneth Cottle was a guest player.
Prizes for the high score went to
Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and Mrs. Cottle.
CLUB HAS G IF T EXCHANGE
The members of the Tuesday even­
ing bridge club were guests this week
of Mrs. Ron Campbell for their an­
nual Christmas gift exchange. High
score was held by Miss Eva Boydell
and second high by Mrs. Artie Rob­
ertson. Mrs. Blaine Ballah was a
guest player.
B IR T H D A Y S OBSERVED
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Batt enter­
tained last Friday evening at their
home for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rock
and family of Payette and Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Olson.
The occasion
marked the birthday anniversaries
of Charles Batt, son of M r and Mrs.
Batt, and Mrs. Rock.
"Come To The Stable"
Two grand ladies in the grandest show of the year
share their laughter—and share their tears.
CARTOON
Adm. Evenings 44c-9c Inc. Tax
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. JANUARY 5-6
"Lost Boundaries"
with
Beatrice Pearson— Mel Ferrer
Richard Hylton—Susan Douglas
A film of great emotional impact—It will leave you
limp with excitement.
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
Admission Evenings 44c-*c, Inc. Tax
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
IDAHO WRANGLERS
Telephone 270-W
ORCHESTRA
B & M Eguipment
Co.
•
Adm. $1.00 per couple
Nyssa, Oregon
“W AR T” , The Speed Cop
w hat ' s the wise st
NEW YEAR’S ----- (
you >
EVER HEARO OF„
r e s o l u t io n
By Bingnam
T H E O N E E V E R Y 6 O 0 V YOU O O H A V E S O M E ,
AS M A N IA
TO YU W AYS SA N E H O H E N r S . J
D O N T VO L! E
.<
PATRO N /ZE
BLH
foil
■ s z a V ic *
5T
Death Causes In
Countv Kevealeil
O f the 137 death certificates filed
in the office of the Malheur county
health department In Vale since
January 1, 1949, 30 deaths or 22 per
cent were due to heart disease (in ­
cluding hardening of heart arteries).
Next in order were 24 deaths due
to disease of the circulatory system,
of which 16 deaths were due to
cerebral hemorrhage (apoplexy) and
eight were due to arteriosclerosis
(hardening of the arteries).
Next in order was cancer, with 21
deaths amounting to 15 per cent of
the total. This was followed by ac­
cidental deaths of which there were
12, 4 by car accidents, 3 by drown­
ing, 1 by a fall, 1 by burns, 1 by fire,
1 in a tractor accident and 1 by car­
bon monoxide poisoning. There were
four suicides, 3 by gunshot and 1 by
poison.
Violent deaths thus ac­
counted for almost 12 per cent of the
total. There were three deaths from
pneumonia, 2 from diabetes. 2 from
diphtheria and one from measles
(complication of measles). There
was 1 death from tuberculosis.
There were 23 deaths under 1 year
of age but this included 10 deaths
due to premature birth and 5 due
to congenital defects.
Thirteen Individuals attained an
age of 80 or over and 2 reached 90
or above.
Bj/üudtS m /
' ìcù
PH0HI I I 7
WHOLESALE -R E T A IL
WASHING. POLISHING. LUBKICATING
-
£ ù f C o L fx Z tL ,
CLEARANIE
WOMEN'S
COTS
V2 PICE
WhileThey
Let
New Regulations
On Taxes Revealed
--------------.------------
Hugh H. Earl, collector of internal
revenue, today reminded employers
and employees of the Oregon district
that the federal insurance contrib­
utions act provides for an increase
In the tax rate under the act to one
and one-half percent on employees
BETER
DRESES
V2 RICE
Regulai5.95 To
$15.00 resses.
CHILDREN'S COAS
< 2 PRICE
Robert Montgomery— Ann Blyth
Lillian Randolph In
Loretta Young—Celeste Holm
Hugh Marlow—Thomas Gomez
Cow Hollow Hall
FOR %
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JANUARY 1-2
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3-4
Work Done By Factory
Trained Mechanic
Saturday, Dec. 31
Most Sizes From 9 To 42 Aiilable
Admission Evenings 44c-9c, Inc. Tax
Mat. Sun., 2:30; Adm. 30c-9c, Inc. Tax
Admission Evenings 44c-9c. Inc. Tax
MACHINERY
CONDITIONED
For Spring
PLOWING and
PLANTING
DANCE
C H RISTM AS P A R T Y HELD
A Christmas party was given by
Miss Betty Bretz at the home o f her
STOOGE COMEDY and CARTOON
Roaring Room Only—Better Hurry—Because we
Guarantee the Screen has never been so happy.
CARTOON AND SING AND BE H APPY
: Wlthheld
m wages
Starting fr° with
wages paid in Jan­
uary, employers who are liable for
more than $100 of these taxes in one
month are required to deposit them
in either a federal reserve bank or
a commercial bank authorized to
receive such deposits for transmit­
tal to the federal reserve bank.
BRID G E HOSTESS
Mrs. Ed "Frost was hostess eo her
Wednesday evening bridge club at
their annual Christmas party and
g ift exchange held last week. Prizes
went to Mrs. Emma Quinby and Mrs.
Harry Miner. Guest players were
Mrs. Quinby, Mrs. Stan Newman and j
Mrs. Ethelmary Backham.
"Buck Privates"
"Once More, My Darling"
j
I and one and one-hair percent on Coming Events—
Saturday. December 31—Eagles
, emloyers, based on all taxable wages
dance.
Paid on and after January 1. I960
Tuesday—Eagles
auxiliary meet­
Ever since the beginning of the
ing at Eagles hall.
social security program, o f which
u « « are a V L ,» Vhoa*
Thursday— Legion auxiliary meet
^
P.
T.
A.
CXCCUtiVC meeting.
i have been one percent each on em- i . . v
____ _ . . . __ -
ployees and employers, and Collector
D o r t e r meeting at Masonic
hall.
Earle called attention to the change
There will be no meeting o f the
in order to prevent confusion in pre-
Eastern Star until the third Monday
paring January payrolls.
in January.
This change does not effect the
rates of income tax withholding from
wages, which are the same as they
were in 1949.
Employes were also reminded,
however, that new regulations will
be effective January 1 regarding the
depositing and reporting of both the
F. I. C. A. taxes and income tax
A ll Attractive Coats And Real
Bargain At This Pric
III ^
tSeen Cut
^ }leu> S fa tio n e'ity 9
\ Y / E are proud of our new offerings
* * of White 6 W yckoff s Distinctive
Stationery * the same as we feel con­
fident you will be proud to use them.
A wide variety of boxes await your
selection • at moderate prices - for
men as well as for women.
For gifts as well as for your own use.
Tie candles art bin
ZHeaxiq-LuxfiteAsj fcr\s
S ¿a J t ¿ c > r ie A ¿ i
o f
& Á A t ¿*v c t ¿o r v
Both Nylon And Cotton Si Suits
Regular $5.95 To $12
Colors Red And Blu
A Few Of The Bargains
Ï
Gate City Journal
SNO SUITS $5 .0
Nyssa
Insurance Agency
R ALPH G. LAWRENCE.
AGENT
NYSSA, OREGON
Men's Dress Pants XU Price
House Slippers, $ 1.00
Men's Regular $8.95 Shoes $5.00
Boy's $1.98 Flannel Shirts, $1.00
Many Others Not Menioned
- GOLDEN RULE STORE -
Nyssa
Oregon