THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 19S0
j returned from a Nampa hospital last
Mrs. H. Love Cuts
! week, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow
O ff End O f Thu ml» and Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg
j and son were dinner guests in Nyssa
OWYHEE, June 1—Mr. and Mrs. r at the Hudson Robb home.
G. L. MeMillian and Kathy of Boise
Adrian grade school was closed
visited in the Lewis Slcinner home I Friday with a last-day picnic at
Friday evening.
! Big Bend park, which was well at-
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hartley and ! tended by pupils and parents. After
family of Seattle were week-end : dinner the crowd returned to the
guests in the Harlan Roger home. j grade school baseball field where
Mrs. Homer Love of Owyhee groc j the sons played the fathers a 9-
ery cut off the end of her thumb I inning ball game with the fathers
on the meat slicing machine Thurs | winning 5 to 4.
day afternoon. The cut was not
Mrs. Martha Klingback and Mr.
deep enough to reach the bone but and Mrs. George Gregg and daugh
cut off part of the thumb nail and ters went to Madras Wednesday to
fleshy part of the thumb.
1 visit in the Jesse Gregg home for
Rev. Robert Kriner delivered the two days. On Friday they returned,
message at Owyhee Community bringing Mrs. Russell Wolf and
church Sunday. During the after daughters of Seattle with them. Mr.
noon Rev. Kriner. Mrs. Kriner, who and Mrs. Wolf went to Madras Sun
day and Mr. Wolf returned to Seat
tle Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren of
FOR YO U R PLUM BING
Adrian were Tuesday evening din
ner guests in the Kenneth McDon
NEEDS
ald home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huber and son,
Bath Sets, Water Heaters
Ronnie, of Meridian, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Morfitt of Nyssa, and Mr. and
and Pressure Systems
Mrs. Neal Nickolson and children
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Call
and Mrs. Werner Peutz.
J. C . S M I T H
Mrs Gerald Slippy and sons were
guests in the home of her parents
13 Years In Nyssa
Sunday at a family dinner.
The J. B. Mitchell home was the
Phone 78-J
scene of a birthday dinner Sunday
honoring Denzll Mitchell and Mrs.
FILL UP YOUR LOCKER
OR DEEP FREEZE
with our grain-fed
HEREFORD B A B Y BEEF
fed in our own feed lot.
This is the best young grain-fed
meat that you can buy
| Lewis Mitchell. Guests besides the 1 morning at the Owyhee Community
[ honorees were Lewis Mitchell, Mr church with 70 children enrolled.
10 teachers and helpers will con
and Mrs. Walter Hillls, Mr. and Mrs. duct classes for two weeks.
Alan Jones and family. A. T.
i Knowles and sons, and Mrs. Nor
man Douglas and sons.
Strand Declares
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peutz left Fri-
Period Important
| day afternoon for McCall, where
, they plan to spend several days.
(C on tin u ed from P age 1)
Mr. and Mrs. R J. Ator of Chula
Vista spent Sunday night with Mr. said "W e often wonder if we are
and Mrs. Gerald Slippy.
1 ready to go out into the world on
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sexton and our own. Probably many a senior
Joe. and Vera King of Wilder were of classes gone before us has wond
dinner guests Tuesday of their son, ered the same thing on the night
Jim Sexton, who is working for T. | of graduation. It is a very different
H. Brewer.
i world titan it was when our par
Mrs. Grant Patterson spent Sat ents graduated. It is a terrified
urday in Vale with a group of girls world with Russia and the United
from the L. D. S. church on the States engaged in a tense and al
occosion of the Bee Hive Girls arming ‘cold war'. We are enter
Swarm day.
ing a world which faces the gigantic
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Culbertson and seemingly impossible task of
were Sunday dinner guests in the trying to maintain peace.
Pete Wilson home. During the af
“ There are some questions I would
ternoon the group drove to govern like to ask and I think each one
ment corral to see the large herd of should be given some serious
wild horses, which had been driven thought. First. I would ask each
down from the hill, and will be sold senior to consider. Can I get along
by their owners.
peaceably with my fellowman?' An
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brewer went other question that should be given
to Boise for Memorial day.
serious thought is 'Am I willing to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald work?’ Another thing we should
and children spent Tuesday in ask ourselves Is 'Can I think? The
Homedale. where they had a family last and mast important question
picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flet is ‘Do I have faith?”
cher, Mrs. Mary Fletcher, Mr. and
After elaborating on the questions.
Mrs. Clyde Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Trabert said “ As the Rev. Max-
Jack Furth of Boise.
field pointed out the other night,
Mrs. Pearl Brown of Palo Alto, the way to keep out of jails, mental
California visited for awhile Wed institutions and divorce courts is to
nesday in the Harlan Roger home on put God first in our lives. In order
her way to Baker. Mr. Roger is to have a happier, more complete
a nephew of Mrs. Brown.
I life we must have faith in God and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond and lour fellowman".
boys left Monday morning for Los-
Donna Cheldelin, the other co
tine, where they will spend a few valedictorian, said "Our school life
days.
has been, for the most part, a happy
Bible school opened Monday one. The knowledge we have gain
ed these past 12 years has not been
fconfined to what we have learned
For Screen Doors and Re from books and teachers During
these school years, we learned that
pairing of Screens, Rose heartbreak a n d disappointments
Trellises, O t h e r
Repair come along with success. Tonight
marks a turning point for us. To
Work, Cabinet Work and morrow we take our place in the
world as adults. In the days ahead
Construction Call
we will have to meet the challenges
of life, weigh issues, make decisions,
meet new people, make new friends,
establish homes, and as adults as
sume our responsibilities as citizens.
l ' j Miles North Nyssa-Parma
“ The world we face is challeng
Junction On Highway 95
ing one, despite the intricacy of
Phone 023-J1
modern economic and political sys
tems, and so the class of 1950 might
JACOB FISCHER
Yours-allYo
Phone 381-W
O
r o * o n ly
d e l iv e r ^
t l 'a h i" / ’ ad d ">°n al % and
*» riona. 1"O cA»'o», e ‘"’""«'W...
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your own.
F or thi9 roomy six-passenger
Sedanet is the lowest-priced family-
model Buick and the easiest to buy.
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WHOLESALE- R E TA IL
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WASHING. POLISHING. l.UBklCATlNG -, — ¿ L y C/^^SB á X A j
Free Pickup
senior class advisor, as 1
Donna Trabert, Oregon Sta
lege tuition scholarship. P.
Phone Collect
Ontario Grain Co. 53
Ontario
Phone 98
Parma
lege of Idaho. 150; Angela Peterson.
Main Plant 100
Nyssa
Idaho-Oregon Rendering Co.
Nyssa. Oregon
to any accredited school of nursing,
Gladys Lewis.
The American Legion citizei
awards were given to Oladys Lewis
and Ray Williams by Commander
Robert E. Talbot, Jr., on behalf of
Nyssa post No. 79.
In presenting the class. Principal
Dennis W. Patch said “ I wish to add
my congratulations to those you
have already received. I think each
student has contributed something
to the Nyssa high school and I think
that Ls the finest thing you can pay
to anyone. I congratulate the top
fourth for their scholarship and also
congratulate the other three-quart
ers for the job they have done”
C. W. Buchner, chairman of the
school board, presented the diplom
as, Arvel L. Child gave the bene
diction and the high school band
played the recessional.
FURNACE AND
STOKER SERVICE
Iron Fireman Furnaces and Stokers
Lennox Furnaces
All Kinds of Sheet Metal and
Repair Work
WIGGER AND PURVIS
SHEET METAL AND HEATING
24 Hour Service
417 Arcadia Rlvd.
Phone 111-W
Nyssa, Oregon
if you like —the first non-shifting
transmission in which oil does it all.
But it has all the basic qualities that
make every Huick a standout.
But here’s the point:
Unmistakable smartness, for in
stance, in its tapering fenders and
money-saving Multi-Guard fore
front.
It doesn’ t cost a cent—doesn’ t obli
gate you in any way— to check all
this—to try this Buick out. A ll you
have to do is ask — and your Buick
dealer will sit you behind the wheel
A bonnet full of F'ireball straight-
eight power that spells thrills with
real thrift.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
1 0 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
a Buick.
Y ou ’ll never know what you are
missing until you try a Buick. Come
in, won’t you— right away?
You can even have Dynaflow Drive*
• S tan d ard on R oahma ^ R . optional at • l i r a root on S u r a * an d S r a c u L n odd t.
W H A T E V E R YO U R P R IC K R A N G E
I
"SelTerâtf</ 8 ü/ck"
M i n i t i M H O #. 4»C Haim* I « « f M o r in
AIL-D AY BANKING
— let you put this traveler through
its paces — show you precisely how
little it will cost you to step n A to
Matchless Buick ride compounded
of coil springs on all four wheels,
ride-steadying torque-tube, low-
pressure tires and Safety-Ride rims.
▼
*OVt « V » 0 G IM tH VMM
H
' 0 P
te
By Bingham
•WART”, The Speed Cop
\HÒH ù ò y ò u S F T
siowoow/v
St >
ERES where you com e into
Roberts-Nyssa, Inc.
PHONE 12
Whiffen Bros. Caldwell each have of Mr. and Mrs. Luther 1>. Fife
cattle entered. Approximately 100 of Nyssa.
cows, all registered Herefords will
be sold.
To Utah—
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Child and
Missionary Transferred—
family left Saturday for Ogden to
Elder Dennis Fife, L. D. S. mis visit relatives.
sionary. has been transferred from
Torrington. Wyoming to Roswell. Visit In Portland—
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Buchner and
New Mexico. He has been appointed
as district president of me eastern family left Sunday morning for a
New Mexico district. Fife is a son visit with relatives in Portland.
D EAD AN IM ALS
companied by Carlene Jones.
Special Cow Sale Set—
Registered Hereford cattle breed
ers of the Snake River valley are
expected to converge on Ontario
June 9, to participate In and at
tend a special livestock sale event
sponsored by the Ontario Livestock
Commission company.
Consign
ments from a number of well known
local herds will be represented. Earl
Hoag, Blalock, Oregon. Fred Trenkle.
Ontario. Bert Aiken. Payette, M. L.
Fuchs, Midvale, A. C. Burns, Merid
ian, Albert Wolfktel, Meridian and
$215000
H
be likened to the pioneers of Ameri
ca who faced the challenging, dif
ficult and troublesome wilderness.
I They met the challenge. We pione
ers of 1950 sincerely hope that we
i will be able to meet the challenge
| of our times, avert war and help
' in the founding of a just and last
ing peace among ourselves and all
| people".
The program was opened with the
1 prelude, "Oolden Glow Overture"
and me processional grand march,
played by the Nyssa high school
band, directed by Lynn Lawrence.
President Arvel L. Child of the
Nyssa stake of tihe Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints gave the
invocation. Miss Angela Peterson,
accompanied by Miss Mary Lou
Schenk, played a violin solo, "Sweet
Spirit Hear My Prayer” by Hone-
Saenger.
Before presenting Dr. Strand.
Superintendent Henry H. Hartley
said. “ I would like to pay my re
spects to mis school board, which
Is a very excellent one and has the
interests of the school and the
people of the community ut heart.
They do not always receive credit
for what they do.
“ I also want to pay my respects
to this class. The members were
third graders when I came here. I
can assure you they are nice people
and I wish them God-speed” .
Mr. Hartley also thanked the fac
ulty and the Parent-Teacher associ
ation for their work during the past
year.
A vocal sedection, “ The Chal
lenge of Youth” by Daly-Oibb, wa.
Johnson Cabinet
Shop
C.ET A SIDE OR WHOLE CARCASS
* V M
Í»# ¿ *;>V »: ' ‘
PAGE FIVE
J
2nd. STREET AND GOOD AVENUE.
W H S« M T T U AU TO M OSU IS A l l SUtlT SUICK W ill SUtlO THIM |
Providing you with the moil convenient and complete banking
service possible comes firs1 with us.
We believe that our banking offices exist for your benefit. . . and
that "banking hours” should be primarily those which suit your
convenience, not ours.
Therefore, our new "open” hours will be from 10 a.nt. to 5 p m.
every weekday, including Saturday.
Ihese longer hours will make it easier for you to make savings
and checking deposits, arrange for loans, have access to your safe
deposit box, and use the many other helpful services of our bank.
MIMSIS
NOMAI M tO lir
INSUIANCI
O ur em ployes will benefit by this plan, toe, as
It m ean t a five-day w eek on a rotating schedule.
COIPOSAIIOM
N Y S S A BRANCH
FIRST N A T IO N A L B A N K