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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1950)
T H E N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L . N Y S S A . OREGON. T H U R S D A Y . D E CE M BER 14. 1950 PA G E E IG H T furiai ¡Ñutes Sarazin, and other relatives from The next of the series will be held Wednesday until Saturday of last Saturday, January 6. week. Mr. Koepel. known In Chile - » - _______ as Norbert Sarazin, is general sup- CLUB WOMEN MEET i erintendent of the Andes Copper The Home Economics club o ! the AuxiUary Aids Veterans— The Nyssa American Legion aux- company, an affiliate of the Ana- Oregon Trail grange met at the home of Orma Ooodell December 7, illary has Joined with the other aux- conda Copper company. He flew to w.,,. Eris Bertram and Mrs. A. iliary units throughout the state in New York from Chile and came to with i sending gifts and money contribu- Nyssa in a car that he bought in cleaver as co-hostesses Fourteen tions to the veterans hospitals in the middle west. He attended to S T r ° iu 2 t ^ and F“ bruq _ « - * « « 3 5 S - % £ £ Oregon. At the meeting of the aux- business in Globe, Arizona and iliary held last Thursday evening at Butte, Montana. In Chile, where he M m " HarryT Mmer w it h ^ M m ^ y U CLUB ENJOY« C H R ISTM AS burn'won the door prize. the veterans hall, Mrs Collins, chair- has lived for 26 years, Mr. Koepel man of "A Gift to the Men Who j is recognized as a Chilean, but he The A. N.MK E^ e n Cub tesses. Oames were d Tuesday afternoon at the home of for 1951: Membership chairman, I Oave” committee displayed a table does not vote and has never re- of gifts contributed by the residents linqulshed his American citizenship. w/re l e r v ^ bv the lioste^es Mrs- Bud Wilson for the annual Mrs. Eris Bertram; year book and -------------------------- were served by tM hostesses. Christmas meeting and gift ex- program chairman, Mrs. Ivy Adams; of Nyssa. These will be sent to the 5 I change. Preceding the program and hospitality chairman, Mrs. Orma hospitals so that hospitalized vet- Auxiliary To Buy Bed— Plans are underway by the Ameri- SHOWER IS GIVEN business meeting, Mrs. Frank Mor- Goodell; history chairman, Mrs. erans may select gifts for members A pink and blue shower was given gan presented a brief memorial for Celia Jamisen; display table chair- of their families. Mrs. Don Lytel can Legion auxiliary, whereby an in honor of Mrs. Mel Beck Wed- Mrs. Lucille Norcott. During the man, Mrs. Jancie 8tam; sales ships reported on funds that had been other hospital bed will be purchased nesday at the home of Mrs. Bessie business meeting plans were made chairman, Mrs. Coral Bosoh; and collected through the Nyssa schools for use of the residents of Nyssa and Bair, with Mrs. Ersel Beus and Mrs. for the potluck luncheon to be held hospital reporter. Mrs. Emma Mer- that will be sent for gifts for the vicinity. This is the year that this | veterans in hospital:-, $3.97 from the project has been sponsored by the Peterson as co-hostesses. Oames ¡n January at the home of Mrs. Ray rick were the diversion of the afternoon. Wilson, and Mrs. Maurice Judd an- ; plans were made for a Booster I high school, $3.08 from junior high, auxiliary. Two years ago, through a Refreshments were served. Many nounced the A. N. K. garden club night program to be held December $11.08 from grade school and $9.88 magazine subscription contest, the lovely gifts were received. I programs to be heard over station 12 A potluck lunch and display from Arcadia school. Mrs. E. H .! auxiliary secured an oyxgen tent for —8— KSRV on Thursday afternoons. Mrs. table with home-made Christmas Fleshman, president of the auxiliary, the Malheur Memorial hospital. Last ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED R. H. Young of Parma presented gifts will be arranged. The mem- expressed appreciation of the local year, through the same type of con- Mr. and Mrs. Charley Orider have the program on "House Plants.” At- bers also made plans for the lunch I contributions and stated, “Christ- test, a hospital bed for use of local announced the engagement o f their tractive Christmas tray refreshments to be served at the Bertram sale, mas lights and welcome will beam residents was received. This one daughter, Nan, to Donald L. Humble were served by Mrs. Wilson and M:s. I Each woman is to furnish two pies, 1 forth to veterans in practically every hospital bed is in constant use, and of Horton. Missouri. The wedding Sid Flanagan, followed by the Due to the illness of Janice 8tam, hospital in the state because of the in order to meet the requests, the I no program was given, but Christmas generous donations of the local resi- auxiliary is securing the additional will be an event of the holiday sea Christmas gift exchange. —§— gifts were exchanged instead. A dents, the schools and unit mem hospital bed through a similar mag son. azine sale. As soon as the hospital TUESDAY CLUB PLAYS I lunch of cherry pie, ice cream and bers.' -J h bed arrives, it will be placed In the Mrs. J. L. Herriman was hostess [ coffee was served 8T. PAUL’S OUILD MEETS veterans hall and may be secured The next meeting will be held at Successful Sale Held— Mrs. Fred Savage entertained the to the members of her Tuesday even- The annual fall church auction as a free service by phoning Mrs. E. members of the St. Paul’s guild lng bridge club at her home this the home of Mrs. Inez Seburn Jan Monday evening. Election of offlc- week with Mrs George Mitchell and uary 4, with Clella Jamison as co sale held Saturday at the Adrian H. Fleshman or Kermit Lienkaemp- Community church netted more than er. era was held, with Mrs. Grant Rlne- Mrs. A. C. Sallee as guest players hostess. $1800, according to Wesley Piercy, hart elected as president; Mrs. Frank High score was held by Miss Eva - I - chairman of the sale this year. Over 4-H Club Meet! Morgan, vice president, and Mrs. Boydell and second high by Mrs. ENTERTAINS CLUB 200 were served at the chicken din- The Richland 4-H club met De- Hilda Tensen, secretary During the Frank Morgan The Christmas gift Mrs. George Vaughn entertained ner prepared by the Mary and Mar- cember 7 at the Harold Sisson home, business meeting, Mrs. Fred Savage exohange was held at the close of the members of her Tuesday evening | tha society at noon. A record crowd The members were taught to make reported on the bazaar and food the evening, bridge club at her home this week, j attended the sale, which was the rope halters. After each member sale held Saturday. Members an- —§— Prizes went to Mrs. Howard Lovejoy largest since they were started sev- J makes his halter, it will be present- ,TE CHANGED MEETING DATE nounced that chances are still on for high score and to Mrs. Lynn eral years ago as a means of com- ed to him for a Christmas gift by The Sunshine club decided at a Lawrence for second high. sale for the quilt raffle. The group pletlng the payments on the church the leader. Names were drawn for voted to fill two baskets for needy meeting held December 7 to change - 8 - building. Mr. Piercy and members a gift exchange for the club’s Christ- families. A social hour and refresh- 1 its regular meeting date back to the DELPHIANS DISCUSS ART of the church finance committee ex- i mas party, which will be held at ments were enjoyed after the bus- first Friday of each month. The The Delphian society met last Fri pressed their appreciation of the ser- ! Gladys Stephens’ home December 21. January meeting will be held In the lness meeting. day morning at the home of Mrs. vices of the auctioneers, Bert Ander- 1 home of Mrs. Sylvia Fox. - I - Frank Morgan with Mrs. Wesley son and Joe Church, and of the sup Return From Trip— The Rebekahs will hold a blrth- HAPPY EIOHT CLUB MEETS Browne as leader on the topic, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Yergensen The members of the Happy Eight day party in the I. O. O. F. hall the "What Is Art and Who is the port of the community In making have returned from a three-weeks club met at the home of Mrs. Sher- | night of December 15. The members Artist?” Assisting with the discus the sale a success. business and pleasure trip. They man P. Bybee Friday with Mrs. [ to be entertained are those whose spent three days in Salt Lake City Clarence Kesler and Mrs. Dayle Moss ■ birthdays occur in the months of sion were Mrs. Olea Billings and Here From S. America— Norbert Koepel, accompanied by and two days at Monroe, Utah, as guests. Mrs. Clara Oxman re-1 September, October, November and Mrs. Clyde Snider. his wife and his mother, Mrs. Clara where they visited Mr. Yergensen’s - 8 - celved consolation and Mrs. Kesler December. The Rebekahs will hold first prize. Lunch was served by their annual Christmas party and ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY CLUB Koepel of Holton. Michigan, visited' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yer- Mrs. Ray Russell entertained the at the home of his uncle, Dr. J. J. gensen. They drove to Chicago, the hostess. dinner in the I. O. O. F. hall De cember 22 for the Rebekahs and members of the Wednesday evening J - bridge club at her home last week. WOMEN MAKE LAMPSHADES their husbands. High score was held by Mrs. Louis Mrs. Ruby Sewright, county ex- —8— Pfeiler and low score by Mrs. Sid BENEFIT PARTY GIVEN tenslon-Home economics agent, an The third in a series of benefit Burbidge. Mrs. Pfeiler and Mrs. nounced that 21 extension unit pro SWEET SHOP ject leaders were trained in making pinochle parties was held Saturday John Bowen were guest plavers. - 8 — a two ring, paper base, cloth cov evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, with ered lampshade at an all-day meet prizes going to Mrs. Owen Gann and SCOUTS HAVE EXCHANGE ing held Tuesday, December 5 In Wyatt Smith for high score; to Mrs. The Oirl Scout troop under the the new armory building. Miss El Carl Seburn and Bill Van Zelf for leadership of Mrs. Clifford Fox and eanor Trlndle, state home economics second high and traveling prizes to Miss Lois White were entertained at agent directed the training with Mrs. Mrs. Harry Kingrey and Bill Hughey. a Christmas party in the Junior high school building Tuesday evening. A program was presented followed by gajnes, a gift exchange and refresh ments. At the next meeting, the scouts will prepare tray favors for Come In To See Us the hospital. Local News Sewright assisting Members o f the extension units will make a lamp shade under the direction of their project leaders, either in January or February, depending on the units' -6 — schedule. Ruby Sewright also an- BRIDE-ELECT HONORED , nounce that she will be given a dem- Miss Darlene Erwin, whose mar- onstration on window treatments to rlage to Harry E Council will be an the units during Che month of Jan- J Is Now Under New Management OUR AIM Is Good Food, Good Service If It’s Hood — It’s Good - TIRE SALE 3 0 % OFF P L U S O L D T IR E S 5 - ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. John Reeves entertained the Robert Ditty family and Mrs. Leslie Ditty of Ontario at dinner Wednes day of last week. Mr. Ditty is a cousin o f Mrs. Reeves. 15- Month Road Hazard Guarantee On Passenger Sizes HANCOCK SERVICE 10 Arcadia Blvd. Nyssa, Oregon NYSSA PROGRAM Telephone 108 THEATRE F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 15-16 "Palom ino" with Jerome Courtlend— B everly Tyler also "Beauty On Parade" with Robert H utton— Ruth W arrick Matinee Sat. 1:30; Adm. 30r-9r S U N D A Y A N D M O N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 17-18 "The Big Hangover" with V an Johnson— Elixabeih Taylor Percy W a r e m — Fay Holden A hilarious comedy of a young clerk and the boss’ daughter MaUnee Sun. 1:30; Adm. 30c-9c T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 19 "Black H and" with G ene K e lly — J. Carrol Naish True, Taut and Terrific CARTOON W E D N E S D A Y A N D T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 20-21 "Barricade" with Ruth Roman—Dana Clark Raymond Mamsey Behind the barricade of sand, every man was a criminal with no escape. E. E. BOTNER, Owner No Negligence F ound > Zhe trimm umke No matter how1 delicious your Christmas turkey, it’s like a Christmas tree with out lights if you don’t sur round it with the traditional holiday “ trimmings” . Come in to Taylor's Food Market today and get your supply. Pumpkin, Del Monte - 33£ - 2 'A C A N , 2 FOR Fruit Cocktail 37c 2'/2 C A N , D E L M ONTE Cranberry Sauce or Jelly - 354: NO 1 C A N , O C E A N S P R A Y , 2 FOR VELVEETA CHEESE - 8 9 c 2 P O U N D B R ICK SHORTENING - - - - 8 9 £ 3 P O U N D C A N , TREN D Salad Dressing, Keen 43c Q U A R T JAR Brown Sugar - 274: 1 P O U N D P A C K A G E , 2 FOR Cake Mix, Pillsbury's - 33c 1 POUND PACK AGE Drifted Snow Flour 10 PO U N D S Bisquick .................................................... 854: 45<: 40 O U N C E P A C K A G E B y J u ry PLUS TA X HOOD TIRES NETTIE SNIDER, Manager wnere Mr. Yergensen had a business appointment with officials of the Coming Events International Harvester company, j While in Chicago the Yergensen Friday, Dec. 15—Rebekah birth family visited friends for three days and returned home by way of Lou day party at I. O. O. F. hall. isiana and Texas. Saturday, Dec. 16—Book club at home of Mrs. Hilda Tensen. To Wyoming— Monday, Dec. 18—Wesleyan Ser Mrs. Kermit Lienkaemper left Wednesday for Rock Springs, Wy vice guild at the home of Mrs. oming, where she will meet her Dennis Patch. mother, who will return to Nyssa Tuesday, Dec.—19—Eagles auxil- with her to spend the winter. j ¡ary. Wednesday, Dec. 20—-Civic club at Mother Visits— ^ parish hall. Ruth and Naomic circle Mrs. R. L. Fleshman of Walla at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson. Walla arrived Saturday for a visit Thursday. Dec. 21—Dorcas society with her son and daughter-in-law, American Legion auxiliary at vet- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fleshman. i erans hall. St. Anne’s Altar society. fContinued from Page 1) who was the first at the scene of the accident, declined to estimate the speed of the Adams car at the time of the accident. His wife, like wise, said she did not know how fast the car was traveling. James Stephen, Jr., a farmer, testified Adams passed an automo bile occupied by members of the Stephen family near the Nyssa high school before the crash. Stephen said his son was driving about 45 miles an hour when Adams passed. When questioned by a Juror. Stephen said “I do not think the Adams car was very well under control” . Mrs. Esther Roger said Adams passed her and her daughter-in-law when thev were traveling about 40 miles an hour. . Robert Adams, 19-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Lester Adams of Nyssa, said he traded a model A Ford and nereed to pay $50 in addition to the Mid-Wav Auto Sales of Caldwell for the 1937 Ford he was driveng at the time of the accident. Admitting the car was fn bad mechanical con dition. Adams said every time it hit a bump the front dropped down and the steering wheel locked. When the machine bounced up the steering apnaratus was released. Adams said when he started a- round the Oarrlson corner the steer ing wheel locked and he was at tempting to turn bark onto his side of the highway when the accident occurred. He testified he had been traveling about 40 miles an hour, but took his foot off the accelerat or and slowed down as he came to the curve. He did not know what caused the machine to bounce on the highway, which was smooth. He said It would not travel over 45 miles an hour. Jimmy Skubal. 15-year-old Nyssa freshman, said he was riding in the back seat of the Adams car and MeWhinnev and Boyd Leavitt were riding in the front seat with Adams “It did not feel like we were coin? too fast” . Skubal said. "When I first saw the other car I thought we would miss it.” Sheriff John Elferlng testified that the occupants of the Olllette car were not available for the Inquest Olllette was unable to attend be cause of his injuries: Abbott had no transportation from Haines and officers were unable to locate Hite who was in the vicinity of Nyssa. Funeral services for the McWhln- ney bov were held this afternoon at 2 o ’clock In the Lienkaemper chapel, with Rev Glen Abla of the Nas- arene church officiating Interment was in the Nampa cemetery Oscar was born at Saratoga. W y oming July 16 1937 and came to Nyssa about six months ago. He lived In Apple valley for six years. Besides his father, the boy Is sur vived bv three brothers. Ed. Clyde and Albert of Nvssa and his grand parents. Mr and Mrs C. W Mr- Whlnney of Loveland. Colorado. Get LOW-COST GAINS... MARKET-TOPPING FIN ISH ... 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