THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY.
PAGE SIX
Mrs Bessie Bair poured and Mrs
Name Four Oregon 4-H Winners
Orvin Obray and Mrs Duane Corn­
ish cut the cake.
'P O P RANKING records in the 1951 National 4-H Achievement,
Out-of-town guests Included Mrs
1 Leadership and Garden programs have brought itate honors to
McDaniel of 8alt Lake City. Mr and
four Beaver State club members.
RECEPTION HEI.D FOR COUPLE Mrs Aril Meek and family of Pres­
A reception and dance were held ton Idaho, and Mr and Mrs Agner
In the Nyvsa stake house Friday Jensen and Mr and Mrs. Leo Sage
night In honor of M r 'a n d Mrs. of Payette
For her going-away ensemble,
Lynn Karen sen. who were married
Wednesday in the Salt Lake L. D Mrs Kwensen chose a brown and
white suit with red accessories. The
H. temple by President Young.
The bride, the former Miss Olga couple left Nyssa Sunday to return
Nielsen, wore a gown of white toff- to Provo. Utah, where Mr Swensen
eta. fashioned with a peplin which will continue his education at B Y
fell into a short train. The yolk of U, Prior to his marriage, he was L J B k
.
S t.n l«, t. M .r„9 9
f.t r lc l« Horninq
V io l.! K le b »
M a r 9« r*t Schafar
lace accented the round neckline graduated from Nyssa high school
and
filled
a
three-year
L
D
8
mis­
Her fingertip veil was held in place
Outstanding leadership abili­
Eight years ago Violet planted
with a crescent of orange blossoms sion in Denmark. Mrs. Swensen ties and an excellent job in 4-H
a 900-foot garden. Today her gar­
and seed pearls. Her corsage was a came to the United States two years | Club and community work won
den plot o f 4,070 square feet pro­
chrysanthemum centered in rose­ ago from Denmark and lias been state honors for Stanley B. Ma-
duces corn, beans, cucumbers,
employed since that time in the
buds
rugg, 20, of P o r t l a n d , and
■quash, melons, potatoes and a
Standing with the bride and groom supply office of the M I A.
Patricia Horning, 21, o f Sher­
variety o f other fruits and vege­
in the receiving line were Bertha
wood in the 4-H Leadership pro­
tables. Much of the food finds its
MuOaniel and Mr and Mrs. Alvin
way to the family table in fresh,
gram.
HONORED AT DINNER
Swensen. Mrs McDaniel wore a
Stanley served his club as
frozen, or canned form. Violet
Mr and Mrs. Earl Fox and son,
Junior
Leader,
organized
a
trac­
operates a tractor to plow, har­
black crepe dress with rose trim. Jeffery of Lucas. Kansas were guests
row and mark her garden. She
Mrs Kwnesen’s dress was of blue at a Thanksgiving dinner Thurs­ tor maintenance club, and was an
has won many awards for her ex­
crepe Both wore carnation corsages. day evening at the American Leg­ active participant in the Kinton
hibits in gardening and other
During intermission. William J. ion hall. Potluck dinner was enjoyed Dairy Club during seven years in
projects and has given numerous
Heus was master of ceremonies for by 40 friends and relatives Mr Fox, 4-H work. This year he won the
Governor
Isaac
Lee
Patterson
demonstrations.
a short program Numbers were as who is a nephew of Ewen. Marion. Perpetual Trophy for Leadership
One o f the highest honors be­
follows: Vocal solo. Clayton Cornish. Earl and Leo Chard, and his family and Ability, and holds numerous
stowed on 4-H Club members, is
Payette; readings. Mrs. Max Swcn- left for Portland to make their new uwards for beef, rabbit and dairy
t h e 4-H Achievement award.
■sen, Ontario, and Mrs. Elwood Flin­ home, where he will be employed as achievements. Stanley is now in
State-wide recognition for bril­
engineer of the Bonneville power his second year at Oregon State
ders, Nyssa
liant records in achievement has
Those In charge of gifts were Mrs administration.
College where he is majoring in
been accorded Margaret Schafer,
4 —4
Animal Husbandry.
Leo W Child, and Mrs Ruth Ander­
18, o f Miiwaukie. Not only was
Patricia has been a 4-H’er for
lier record in 4-H Club work out­
son. and guest book. Mrs. Duane DINNERS FEATURE HOLIDAY
standing, but she has earned
Cornish Mrs. Oeorge Poulson and
As usual, Thanksgiving was feat- five years, held various offices
from reporter to president, and
respect and admiration in her
as assistant leader took over su­
home and community for service
pervision
of
two
clubs
during
the
to
others. Margaret feels that
J / ' S //,
extended absence o f the leader,
4-H offers advantages not to be
found in ajiy other youth activity.
Mrs. Albert Girod. She has won
awards in dairy exhibits, news­
In eight years she completed 51
articles in her clothing project
writing. and in 1949 won the
winning ribbons in county and
State Girls’ Record Contest. Last
state, in canning, she won the
year she was presented with a
state trip to the National Con­
$200 scholarship. Patricia is now
gress in 1949 where she was ac­
in her third year at Oregon State
claimed National winner. She has
College v here she is a member o f
been president o f her local, county
the 4-H Campus Club.
and state clubs, and junior leader
The watch award was pre­
for five years. She was on the
sented to each o f these young
Honor Roll each year in High
people by Edward Foss Wilson,
School. Margaret enrolled at Ore­
president of Wilson and Co., Chi­
Here'* aura-fire recipe for your food budget! Mix one
gon
State College in September.
cago.
A set o f two miniature statues,
quick viai! to TAYLOR'S meat department, add a few
Growing a successful garden
symbolizing achievement, one of a
has brought state honors to
minutes in our farm-ireah produce section and sprinkle
club boy and one of a club girl,
Violet Klobas, 16, of Bend, win­
liberally with grocery values.
was presented to her by the
ner in the 4-H Garden program.
National Committee on Boys and
Her trip award to National Club
Girls Club Work. These were de­
Congress in Chicago was pre­
signed especially for 4-H by a
well-known sculptress.
sented by Alii8-Cha)mers.
All of these activities are conducted under the direction of the Exten­
sion Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating.
NOVEMBER 29. 1951
in play. Prizes for women were won
by Mrs Emil Stunz. for high and
Mrs John Ostrom. second high. For
men. prizes were won by Carl Se­
bum, high, and Jim Malloy, second
high. The traveling prizes were won
by Ward Lundy and Herb Kurtz.
The women in charge were Mrs.
Owen Oann, chairman. Mrs. Minnie
Leuck, Mrs. John Ostrom and Mrs.
Fred Krataberg
•J«---
EVENING CLUB MEETS
Mrs A. H. Boydell was hostess to
members of her bridge club Tues­
day evening. Guest players were
Mrs. Clyde Snider. Mrs. Bert Lien-
kaemper. Mrs. Harry Miner and
Mrs Herbert Fisher. High scores
were won by Mrs. Snider and Miss
Eva Boydell.
S u d a i N o te s
m
39£
Pork Roast, Pound
49<t
Pork Steak, pound
Ground Beef, pound
59?
Margarine, Sun Valley, 2 lbs. 5 3 ©
Colored and Cubed
Flour, Drilled Snow
$ 2 .0 9
25 pound Bag
Spaghetti, Franco-American 3 1 £
2 Cans
Fruii Cocktail Del Monte - 4 7 ç
303 Sise
2 For
Tuna, While Star, Bile Size- 6l£
V
Miss Jenefor Thompson, (shovel
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo E.
Thompson of Adrian, and Charles
Cushing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
E. Cushing of route 1, Boise, will be
married December 18 in Boise.
tercob of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Lakey and family of Boise and
Harold Dail and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Zittercob of Nyssa.
4*—4*
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Miss Colleen Bybee was honored
guest on her 18th birthday at a sur­
prise party given by her mother,
Mrs. S. P. Bybee, Tuesday evening.
Miss Darlene Sessler won the priz­
es. The table decorations were in
the Thanksgiving theme and featur­
ed a centerpiece, out of which each
girl drew a prize. Fifteen guests at­
tended the affair.
+—4
SECOND CARD PARTY HELD
The Rebekah lodge held its sec­
ond card party of the present series
in the I.O.O.F. hall Saturday even­
ing. November 24. Eight tables were
Trailways Bus Depot
220 Main Street
Telegrams and Money Orders
received and sent
Phone 217 or Call
Dave and Marie Thomas, Agents
2 miles east of Nyssa at
Locker Ave.
Telephone 108
THEATRE
J
■ÄH
"Vai
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
THE STORK SHOP
Large Can. 2 For
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1
Cut Green Beans, Del Monte 5 9 £
303 Site
3 For
"My Friend Flicka"
with
(Continued from Page 1)
was alone in the car and apparently
went to sleep, was not injured. The
car was quite badly damaged.
The automobile broke off the pow­
er pole, jumped a culvert, crashed
Into the borrow-pit, traveled for
some distance and pushed over a
is now located at
Hartman's Lockers
PROGRAM
Several Injured
In Car Accidents
The Western Union Office
SAVE M ONEY
ON MEAT
NYSSA
league g r o u p m eets
The Young Adult league of the
Methodist church met at the church
Monday evening for its regular
meeting. Harold Kurtz, president
of the .group, conducted a short
business meeting. Betty Newbill led
the devotions. Following the meeting
the group met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Main for a recrea­
tional period.
NOTICE
ured in Nyssa last week by family and Norman o f Madras. Oregon
were Thanksgiing dinner guests of
dinners.
Thanksgiving guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chard. Mr. and
of Mr and Mrs. Lem Wilson. Sr., Mrs. C. A. Marshall were dinner
Included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil­ guests Thursday at the H. R. Sher­
son and family of Boise, Mr. and wood home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dail
Mrs. Vernon Wilson and family of i had as guests for Thanksgiving din­
Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil­ ner Mr and Mrs. Otis Bullard and
son and family of Juntura. and family, Mr and Mrs Theo Matherly
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morfitt, Mr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Zit-
and Mrs. Bud WiLson and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Wilson and families of
Nyssa Mr. ana Mrs. A C. Sallee
gave a Thanksgiving dinner in their
home with guests as follows; Mrs.
William Smith of Caldwell, Mrs.
Louis Brandt, Miss Ruth Ellen
Smith and Miss Mardi Sallee of
II e, Mr and Mrs Ted Morgan
and daughter. Mrs. Frank Morgan
and Mr. and Mrs. George Sallee
and Tommy. Places were laid for 22
at a dinner given Thursday after­
Ask for free book­
noon at the home of Mr. ^nd Mrs.
let. "The Secret of
Leo W Child. Out-of-town guests
Ma k i n g Meat
Included Mr and Mrs. Wright Child
Tender."
Tells
and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Child
how cheaper cuts
and daughters of Vale. Mr and Mrs.
of meat can be
Vlbert Kesler and family and Mr
made as tender
and Mrs. C R. Kesler and family
as e x p e nsive
were Thanksgiving day dinner guests
cuts.
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Oer-
ald Good fellow at Weiser. Thanks­
giving dinner guests In the home of
Mr and Mrs. Frank Graham were
Mr and Mrs. Harry C. Young Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Kollen and Janette
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Bob Wilson entertained the
members of her Tuesday afternoon
bridge club in her home. She had as
guest players, Mrs. Walter Roth and
Mrs. Cliff Mink. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Ward Wieneke for high and
Mrs. Clifford Mink for low. There
! were two tables in play.
•j__. 5 .
Wednesday, December 5
*
Preston Foster—Roddy McDowall
FEATURING
A re-release
^ RfcSHfpaQPUÇfc.
Celery, Crisp Tender, lb.
Grapefruit, large, 3 For -
telephone pole, which was not brok­
en by the slowing automobile. I n e
unpact tore down the wires and
tangled them to such an extent a
crew of men spent eight hours mak­
ing repairs. Power was o ff between
Ontario and Caldwell for about six
minutes. Some sections of Apple val­
ley were out of service for one hour
and forty-five minutes.
Two Nyssa women were hurt and
other persons were more seriously
Injured in a freak accident involv­
ing occupants of four automobiles
four miles east of Parma on high­
way 20 Sunday night about 8:30.
Willie Keene of route 2. Parma
suffered a leg fracture and Beverly
Huffman of Parma sustained a pel­
vis fracture. Joyce Goodman. Nyssa
school teacher, suffered cuts and
bruises and a back injury and Mrs.
Marie Rawlings. Nyssa teacher, was
bruised. Miss Goodman was token
to the Malheur Memorial hospital
for X-rays, but resumed her teach­
ing the first of the week.
The first accident ocurred when
a car driven by Keith Lane o f Nam­
pa. former Malheur county resident,
went out of control and skidded into
a borrow-pit. No one was hurt in
the crash, but a passing motorist
¡stopped on the opposite side of the
highway and offered help to the
young men in the car, Lane. Keene
and Ken Pa-ker. Lane was traveling
toward Caldwell and the other mot­
orist toward Parma. Mrs. Rawlings
and Miss Goodman, en route to Nys­
sa from Caldwell, also stopped at
the scene of the aocident.
As the ocupants of the three auto­
mobiles stood on the highway, Roger
S Anderson of Nyssa approached
from Caldwell in the fourth car.
Blinded by the lights of the first
car stopped after the Lane mishap.
Anderson drove into the group of
persons on the road. Keene, who
was wearing a hrace on one of his
legs bacause of a previous accident,
was dragged several feet by the An­
derson machine. Miss Huffman.
Miss Goodman and Mrs. Rawlings
were also Injured by the car that
hit Keene.
- 8£
29c
Texas Pink
Matinee Sat. 1:3*; Adm. Me 9c
SUNDAY AND MONDAY. DECEMBER 2-3
l!
^
. j *
"Mr. Belvedere Rings A Bell"
*
with
if
Santone And
Belvedere is around again—this time he is an expert
at staying young. He sees all and knows all.
Kwiki Playw ear
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4
Bostonknits For Baby
"The Son O f Dr. Jekyll"
with
Loula Hayward—Lawrance Alexander
A Y L O R ’ Ö
FÖÖDTTÄRKET kJ
T
FREE DELIVEHY ON ORDERS OF *5.00 OR OVER
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY
Playschool Toys
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5-6
"The Big C arnival"
with
UU€ GIV€ AW. GR«n 5 TftmP 5
Deb-Ette Dresses
Clliton Webb— Joanne Dru
Hugh Marlowe— Zero Mostel
Matinee Sun. 1:M ; Adm. 3*c-9e
Potatoes, While Rose, 50 lb. 1 .1 9
Good Spuds - - - 10 lbs. 2 5 £
Polly Flinders And
Kirk Douglas—Jan Sterling
Bob Arthur—Porte Hall—Frank Cady
The story o( a heartless h eel. . . a beautiful gal and a
man who did not have to die.
Clothing, Accessories and Toys For Infants
and the Pre-school Group
THE STORK SHOP
14 No. Third street
Phone 301