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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1975)
Page Four Thursday. November 13. 1975 Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Social Scene Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown returned from a two-week trip to visit Glenn's mother at Lucas. Kansas and to Or leans. Nebraska to visit Peg's mother. Her mother returned with them to Nyssa for an indefinite stay. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conant of Nampa visited with the Browns and his mother. Mrs. J. F. Conant. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R'gX- were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Manning in Notus. The occasion was the 4th birthday of their grandson. Todd. Everyone enjoyed the traditional birthday cake amt ice cream for dessert. • • • "THE BEGGING WITCHES" is the title of the book made by pupils in the third grade class of Mrs. Mary Joyce in Adrian. The book measures 36 inches by 36 inches and each child made a story page complete, with drawing. The class recently presented the book to the school library and Mrs Kathy Suydam. librarian, supplied a library card. Pupils seated from left, Danny Hori. Valdeen Turner. Wendy Buck and Jonel Smit. Standing from left. David Wall. Sydney Brewer. Jamie Slippy. Mary Leos, Ida Hernandez. Jackie Turner, Mike Rotter. David Osborn. Lisa Derrick and Mrs. Suydam. Charity Ball To Be Nor. 15 Advance tickets are now on sale for Ontario's 7th annual Hospital Charity Ball which will be held at the Elk's Lodge in Ontario. Saturday, November 15. Music for danctng will be by the "Five Soft Sails" from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. with breakfast being served at 11:30 p.m. There will be no tickets sold at the door. For advance rickets contact Pat Looney, ticket chairman. 889-656*1 or Pat Burnham, auxiliary pre sident. 889-8581. The rickets will be a SI2.50 donation per couple This annual event is sponsored by the Elk's Auxiliary and the proceeds will be added to existing funds to help towards the purchase of needed cancer detecting equipment for Holy Rosary Hospital. Happy Birthday November 15 - Martha Si fuentes. Gilbert Flores. November 16 • Carmen Whitaker. Mardi Cole November 17 • Patrick Sims. Amy Mitchell. November 18 - Eva Cas- tellanoz. Debbie Burningham November 19 • Jacqueline Folkman. Bruce Richesin, James Shaw. Laura Buchtel. November 20 -Roger Aus- rid illo. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Friendship Club met at the IOOF Hall Friday. November 7 with Leona Reeves, presi dent. presiding. Twenty-two members answered roll call. The December meeting will be Friday. December 5. There will be a pot luck dinner at I p.m. All attending are asked to bring their own table service. A gift exchange will also be held. Following the adjournment of the meeting five tables of Bunco were in play. High honors went to May Bretz. Aileen Morrison took low and traveling went to Mae Bellon Hostesses were Hazel Sea- wright. Emily Clapp and Neta Mae Wiley Mrs. Nellie Redford of Hammett is a houseguest this week at the home of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Towne. • • • Mr and Mrs. Lester Oden were visitors last week at the home of their daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Fred Mitchell in Pilot Rock. They were joined there by their son. Laurence from Albany. Lester. Laurence. Dale Mit chell and John and Don Mitchell went elk hunting John was the only successful one in the party. Jill Mitchell returned home with her grandparents and will visit in Nyssa this week. • a • Weekend houseguests at the Muri Lancaster home were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hobson and family from Hagerman. They were joined by their son and wife, Mr and Mrs. Dean Lancaster and family from Fruitland on Saturday evening and they all enjoyed dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Haroldsen and sons John and larry of Kingsburg, Cali fornia arrived Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Haroldsen. Friday both couples and the bovs went to stay as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlee Sipes of Homedale. Mrs. Arlan Haroldsen visited with her mother. Mrs. Edna Hartley. Arlan and his family returned to California on Sunday. Mrs. Sipes brought her parents to their home in Nyssa on Monday. • • • Monday dinner guests In the home of Mrs. Orrna Cleaver were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goodell of Saint Francis. Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell. Sunday Mrs. Goodell ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver to a Goodell family dinner at the Sand Hollow Community Hall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Elton Clapp and Mrs. Neta Mae Wiley were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Clapp's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham in Boise. Mr. Clapp’s niece. Viola Ayres also of Boise joined them at the Wickhams for a nice visit. • • • Tuesday till Saturday visi tors at the Frank Byers home were her daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Pete Grant from Lewiston. rhe Rev and Mrs Dick Rogers, who had their mobile home al the Byers' returned to ther home in Bentonville. Arkansas on Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Lay and family were Sunday evening callers at the Byers' home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee attended the birthday dinner of his sister. Mrs. Russell Jordan in Nampa Sunday. Mrs. Leda Ray and Mrs. Stella Moss were also guests. • • • Mr and Mrs. Mel Beck and Richard went on a pleasure and business trip to Portland and Eugene last Monday and Tuesday. • • • Danny Simantel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Si- mantel. and Randy Savage, son of Mr and Mrs. Don Savage, returned late Tues day evening from a four-day trip to Corvallis and Eugene. They visited David Siman tel. who is a student at Oregon State University in Corvallis and Kirk Savage, who is enrolled at the University of Oregon in Eugene Dr. K.A. Dan ford Back In Practice Dr. K. A. Danford retur ned to his practice in the Kerby-Danford Clinic last Wednesday, following recu peration from surgery. Dr. Danford is feeling Tine and happy to be back at work. Pant Prriuirnlf To Pack Cookies Santa’s Helpers— |freas left| Judy Robinson, New Accennisi and Kathy McGinnis. Maria Madrid and Annette Hart, tellers. Aholidayplan to fulfill your Christmas wishes. Smart yuletiders everywhere have their own special plans for Christmas shopping. But the smartest have one in common —First National Bank's Christmas Club. Now's the time to join for a merrier holiday next year You can open a Christmas Club plan with payments as little as $4 or as much as $40. or a choice in between. And to make saving even easier, you only have to make payments every other week with our conveniently num bered reminder coupons. Maybe you'd prefer a Christmas Club plan that does all the work for you. Then choose First National's Auto matic Christmas Club. This handy plan lets you have your Christmas deposits transferred automatically from your checking account every month, saving you time, money and bother. The service Is free, and you can authorize payments starting at $5. Then next year, just about the time you're making out your holiday list in November, we’ll mail you a check for the amount you've saved, from $50 up to $1000 or even more for Christmas, depending on the plan you choose. And. if your club payments are completed on schedule, you'll receive a bonus of Interest at our regular savings rate of per annum. So you get more money than you put in. loin our Christmas Club soon. It'll help make all your Christmas wishes come true next year. roar 1 VW- </ hh tu /¡ti tu blow you Z1BBT RATIOWAL BANK or OBBOON The American Legion Au xiliary Past presidents met at the home of Mrs. Louise Heldt last Monday afternoon. There were nine members present. The ladies made 48 paper flowers for the "Wheel Chair Parade" in Portland in June. The next meeting will be Monday, December 1, at the home of Mrs. Herman Towne. This will be the meeting where the ladies pack boxes of cookies for the Veteran's Hospital in Boise. Anyone wishing to donate cookies for this worthwhile project should bring the cookies to the Towne home, 317 North 4th Street, on December 1 before 2 p.m. as the ladies wish to start packaging at this time. Wwf ORDER O JpV EASTERN T STA* Nyssa Branch On Monday evening. No vember 10, the Stardusters OES met at the home of Beatrice Grossnickle. Presi dent Myrtle Sasser presided at the meeting with twelve members answering roll call. A discussion was held on the final plans for the Bazaar which will be held Saturday. December 6 at the Masonic Hall. The Bazaar hours will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hostesses were Beatrice Grossnickle and Lois Cart wright. The next meeting will be December 8. at the home of Kathleen Wheeler. TRI VALLEY EXTENSION observed their 20th anniversary Wednesday. November 5 with a potluck dinner at the home of Louella Smith. Those attending were front row from left. Luella Smith. Bertha Atagi. Polly Holub. Extensions first chairman, and Yoshiko Ok ano. Middle row from left. Doris Chapin. Martha Lorensen. Hazel Chamberlain, Extension's First Secretary. LoisCounsil and Auxiliary Sponsors Bingo Heritage food* were prepared and recipes shared. Old cook books, dishes and miscellaneous articles were on display. The group presented Mrs. Wimsatt with a corsage. Lytle And Long Mark 83 Yearn The Malheur Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is spun soring Bingo parties for the nursing home reaidents each Thursday morning, starting at 10:30 a.m The first party was held Thursday. Novem ber 6 with nine residents participating. Gladys Newbill is chairman and committee members are Frances Focht and Ethel Lawrence. Anyone wishing to help is asked to contact Mrs. Newbill at 372-2589. Prize winners last week were Angie Cook. Nellie Newbill. Cliff Main. Nellie Staples. Lea Hatfield and Minnie Umburges. More prizes str needed and those wishing to donate may give pens, stationary, hose, men's socks, handker chiefs, beads, ear nngs. hand cream, lotions, hair rinse, and shampoo. Articles may be given to committee members or Marie Wilson. Happy Anniversary November 17 • Mr. Mrs. Delbert Cleaver November 20 • Mr. Mrs. Bill Kouns. Mr. Mrs. Don Dirtsen Lavone Culbertson. Back row from left. Astrid Stephen. Barbara Asumendi. Edna Mae Wimsatt, First County Home Extension Agent. Maude Cooper and Clara Price. and and and GRANGE NEWS Oregon TntR Grange Oregon Trail Grange mem bers met in regular session Thursday evening. Novem ber 4. with Don Somers Master Protem. Betty Kurtz was elected to a three-year term on the Oregon Trail Hall Board. The plans for installation of Grange officer* were dis cussed. but no date was set. Oregon Trail Grange mem bers will be hosts to the Malheur Pomona Grange meeting to be held Saturday, November 15. Dinner will be served at noon. The next regular grange meeting will be held Thursday, November 20. beginning at 8 p.m. Grover Lytle, whose birth day was November 10, and Dr. John E. Long, who celebrated his birthday No vember 2, have tried for four year* to celebrate their birthday* together. They are both 83 years old. Their mission was finally accomplished last Friday, November 7, when their wives hosted a dinner for the hepion Ji- Auxiliary Slate Potluck The American Legion and Auxiliary and families will have a potluck Thursday, November 20 at the Eagle* all at 7 p.m. You are a*ked to bring a covered dish and your own tabic service Kathryn Kunkel, Girl's State Delegate will give a report on her experience* at Girls' State last June. Bridge Club Newt Mrs. E. Otis Smith was hostess for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club last week Mrs Mabel Sallee took high honors. see Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Miner hosted the Couples Bridge Club Sunday evening. This club keeps a running score. G-G 4-H Club The G-G 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. F.lvin Ballou Friday. November 7, We had refreshment* and a short business meeting. We discussed what we'd make next week. After that we knitted. Joy Ballou, reporter. birthday celebrant* at the Palomino Cafe in Ontario. Following the delicious din ner, each husband was served hi* individual birth day cake. G range To Httxi Dinner Malheur Pomona Grange will meet at Oregon Trail Grange Hall. Saturday. No vember 15. Dinner will be served by the host Grange at noon with the meeting to follow. All Grange member* arc urged to attend. Owyh«« Garden Club The Owyhee Garden Club will meet Friday, November 14 at the home of Mr*. Wilbur Holcomb. A Christmas workshop and potluck is planned Member* are asked to bring either a main dish or salad and any Christmas ideas they may have. Bertha Atagi will help anyone with Macramr who bring* material. Colden Age Slate Dinner The Nyssa Golden Age Club will have their Thanks giving dinner Wednesday, November 19 at 12 noon, at the club rvonx 113 Green Avenue. Turkey will be furnished by the club. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish. • • • The Nyssa Golden Age Club will hold a rummage sale November 14 and IS from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. at 113 Green Avenue. The Light Touch By Ernie Metcalf CWA Members of the Com mittee of Women's Activities of Oregon Trail Grange met at the home of Marguerite King. Tuesday. November 2. The devotional was read by Marguerite Moss and was entitled "Chicken* Come Home." Plans for the dinner to be served Saturday, November IS at noon, at the Pomona meeting at Oregon Trail Grange were discussed and committees appointed. Refreshments were served by co-hostess Iva Adams to eleven members. The next CWA meeting will be held at the home of Jansie Siam. Tuesday. De cember 2, with a potluck dinner at noon. Bring your own table service. Exchange of Christmas gift* not to exceed $1 value will be part of the program. All Grange women are urged to attend. Courtship is when two people go steady while they look over the field to make sure they can't do better. • a a They say It's easier to borrow money now—but nobody claims it** any easier to pay it back. a a a Remember when camper* were people, not trucks? a a a Holiday: a day off. usually followed by an off day. a a a Success Is getting what you want—if the government will let you have it. a a a We'll let you have what you want at Nyssa Co-op Supply. See us for snow tires, batteries, anti-freeze and everything to get your cars and trucks ready for winter. Nyssa Co-op • Where the cuctofner « the comoeny IS N. 2nd Nysea, Oregon 372-2254