PAGE EIGHT
Men About Nyssa
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1958
Honor Roll Shows 151 Students
High in Scholastic Achievement
Interior View of New M & W Market Nyssa Students
Health Meeting
To Participate
Report Presented
In Music Clinic
At Rebekah Lodge
SMMMj
(Continued from Page 1)
he worked for the Idaho Power
company. During this summer he
also sent out about 20 applications
One hundred fifty one students qualified for recognition
Neerly 100 Nyssa high school in the newly established honor roll. The list which was com
for a teaching position and late in
A report on the recent health
students under the direction of piled from semester ratings found three seniors. Barbara Mc
the fall he was hired to teach the clinic meeting held at Ontario
■m
Robert Q. Smith, music instructor, Partland, Ilene Moss and Tom Sallee, with perfect GPA’s.
sixth, seventh and eighth grades was the main topic during the
are slated to journey to Payette
in the Wilder elementary school.
business session at the regular
and Ontario today and tomorrow Other h on or students include*— ffm> June Feik> Keith Find_
After a year at Wilder, Sayre meeting of the Rebekah lodge
^
l / 'V
*
** H ’ to participate in the annual Snake
I.o: A n n a b el A ral, £>on j-ng Elaine Glover, Jerry Gyl-
was offered a better position at held Tuesday night at the IOOF
River Valley Music Clinic.
nie Aral, Barbara Beck, Joan jerLskog, Galen Hiatt
the Notus high school and he hall. Newly installed officers
Nyssa high school band groups Bellon, N orm a Benedict, Ian\a
Forrest Huffman, Laura Hust,
went there as baseball, basketball were in charge.
will
participate
in
the
clinic
in
Burningham,
Celia
Bybee,
Re-
Sharen
Jaques, Richard Krause,
and football coach in 1938.
Mrs. Dennis Toombs and Mrs.
Payette and the mixed chorus will na Dirksen, Karen Ellis, Gloria Neil Lundy, Jerry Matsunaga,
June 14, 1939, our Man About Clyde Stephens, delegates, report- !
join other SRV vocal groups in Gonyer, Louise Hanby, Mary Lou Smith Matsunaga, Dianne Maul-
married Caroline Henderson, an ed on the health clinic meeting
Ontario for these two days.
j Lancaster, Dennis Leavitt, Sandra ding, Janet Maulding, Mary Joan
Owyhee county girl he had met which is designed to educate peo-
at college
At
8
o’clock
Friday
evening1
Charles Lundy, Patty Maulding, Terry McGinnis. Tim
| pie of the area on various dis- !
In the fall of the same year he eases, such as cancer, tuberculosis,
there will be a combined concert, | Mn SUnw L . , , .
„
. D
McGinnis, Jack Meyers, Patty
accepted an offer to again coach etc., through films, informative
with both band and vocal groups I v Pat McWilliams Frank Parr, Michaelson, David Moore, Jerri
all three sports and to teach so talks and other media. Clinics
participating, at the Payette high Norma Poulsen, Marilyn Pratt, Morinaka, Carolyn Nakashima,
cial studies at Parma high school. i will be scheduled four times each
school. This concert will be open ! Gretehen Rinehart, Joy Gay Roth, Harry Nakashima, Marilyn Oden,
During the Sayres’ two years at year, it was reported. Noble grand
to the public with tickets on sale '• Rosemary Roth, Harlan Sager, j anet Olson, Jean Patterson, Bob
Dennis Savage, Elaine Smith, p 0nd, Edith Pounds, Chuck Rieb,
Parma, their first son, Steven, of the lodge will select a commit
at the door.
Dennis
Spitze, Bonnie Staples, j Linda Riggs, Larry Roberts, Vir-
was bom in 1940.
tee of two to attend the next Nearly 100 Attend
Band and vocal ^cmips from Pauline Stephen, Roberta Strick- ginia Sanders, Jim Savage, Eddie
In 1941 Sayre was offered, and meeting slated for April.
Emmett, M e r ^ i^ , Ontario, P a r-, land> Frank Walker> Dan Wilson, sells, Stanley Sisson, Wilma Smit,
Hearing on Street
accepted, the position of princi-
Hostesses
to
the
19
members
in
j
ma. Payette, V aleand Weiser a May Yoneyama, Ruth Yoneyama Mildred Staples, Monty Sullins,
school.
pal of the Wilder high --------- -
, ,
Improvement Plan
well as Nyssa wi 11 ^ participat- and Diane
Geraid Talbo^ Don Wal£ei, Glenn
During this year at Wilder, he attendance at the lodge meetmg
(Continued from Page.l)
ing in this year s two-day clinic.
i.6_2:0: Kay Adams, Marva Walker, Judy Watts, Mike Wil-
also coached the baseball team were Mrs. Theron Wheeler, Mrs. j
Superintendent of Schools R. V.
Alexander, Mary Bair, Joan Bak- son, Helen Winter and Mary El-
which won the district 3 cham Howard Finger and Mrs. Clyde out losing quality and that he
Bohannon
actually “ wants the street im Wilson and grade school principal, Ticket Sales Slated
er, Doris Benedict, Roger Ber- jen Wynn.
pionship.
The next meeting will be Feb. provement program even though Walter McPartland were guest
gam, Eva Lu Beus, Teresa Bing-
2.1—2.5:
Marsha Alexander,
Superintendent at Marsing
Youth
Activity
the cost is high.”
speakers at the regular Monday For
The following year he was hir 25.
„
.
• •
„ . I ham> B°yd Blair, Martha Jean Anita Anderson, Dick Anderson,
Nyssa
___ ____
______ _____
Nyssa American
American Legion
Legion post ___
Brown,
Nellye ______
Bumgarner,
Lionel _ Glenn Anderson, Lynn Banner,
Asks Protest Be Withdrawn
noon meeting of the Nyssa Lions
ed as superintendent of Marsing’s
No. 79 is sponsoring a ticket sale chadderdon, Reona Christensen, Jim Bergam, Lorraine Bishop, Lin
Also, City Manager A. R. (Jack) club held at Carl’s Doll House.
public schools, both grade and Juniors Sponsor
high school. During his three
Middaugh reported late yesterday
Wilson spoke on the “ Space on the choice of a spinning rod . gteven Christensen, Carol Coop da Bowns, Monty Burbank, Wal
years at Marsing, our Man About Car Wash Project
that one property owner who ear- Age and its Relation to Educa-
i er’ ^ on ^"r*sp* Elaine Crisp, Daryl ter Cannon, Jack Carter, Lloyd
also coached all high school sports
Cartwright, Reggie Child, Lonnie
The Junior class of Nyssa high lier made a protest to the im- tion” and McPartland covered the pCCOrH1mg a ?] funrU^will be used I
because of the difficulty of hiring
Clarkson, Tom Cordova, Jack
hool is sponsoring a Car Wash provement had come into the city Boy Scout merit badge program. f re" “ ~ ; h
.- •••
uch as the ! N y S S O S t u d e n t s
coaches during the war. Once j project, Saturday, Feb. 22 begin-1 offices and requested that his ob
Dail, Jim Danford, Raymond Dra
I Contest Winners
again his teams were winners, ning at 9 a.m. at the new Sinclair jections be withdrawn.
per, Bruce Fife, John Graham.
taking two district championships. station located on North Main.
Nyssa high school, winner of
Sharon Haines, Gail Haney, Nan-
The city has already incurred various merit awards and drew j
baseball team Winner of
In October of 1942 the Sayres’
According to Miss Helen Win $6,640 in engineering costs, plus attention to their display in the J
drawmg w m be announced the Ontario-Nyssa “Trash-Clash” ' cy Hill, Dorothy Houston, Jim
second son, Fred, was born.
contest, was awarded the hard- Jamieson, Stanley Jamieson, Bill
ter, a pick up and delivery ser city and council administration window of Eder s honoring Na- 1
6
March 6. Tickets may be obtain earned trophy during halftime ac- [ Jefferies, Charles Klinkenberg,
A short hitch in the Army in vice will be conducted. Tickets costs, for the previously approved tional Boy Scout week,
ed from any member.
terrupted Sayre’s duties at Mars- wlq be available prior to date. All improvements. These costs must
tivities of the Ontario-Nyssa bas-1 Leonard Krause, Russel Leinin-
Announcement was made of the
Nyssa post of the American Le ketball game Friday evening, j ger, Diane Low, Connie McCrady,
ing in 1945, but he returned to proceeds will be used for the now be paid as a general obliga program for the Nyssa Lion’s club
that area in 1946 and worked on Junior-Senior prom, held in the tion by all of Nyssa’s city tax- charter night celebration to be gion, along with members from Students of the contending schools Jim McWilliams, Jim Moss, San-
posts in Ontario, Vale and Adrian have been vieing for honors from dra Meisinger, Fred Murray, Gary
a newspaper, the Owyhee Nugget, spring,
payers.
held Feb. 21 at the Eastside cafe I
journey to Burns March 15
until a new school year started.
Jan. 27 to Feb. 7 by maintaining Newman, Sandra Nicholson, Dahl
Tuesday night’s assessment roll in Ontario. Lauren Wright a n d . for a tri-district convention.
cleanliness inside and out of their J Olsen, Joy Peterson,
In the fall of 1946 he began a tHis year’s basketball team and hearing convened in the city j Clyde Wellner are chairmen or ar-
~____________
five-year term as superintendent jle has been playing on the base- council chambers as scheduled rangements for the banquet and
schools.
i Ralph Poulsen, Judy Savage,
«
. i,
■pi
of schools in Parma
In^ 1950 pajj Sq uad as a catcher. Fred, but, because of the size of the program.
The losing student body will be Bob Schabot, David Sewright,
IN O t v J fU llt y ± 1 6 0
Sayre received his master s de- although only a freshman, letter- crowd, moved to the Little thea-
represented by its president Sat- Dean Sisson, Nellie Smit, Burton
Judge Lloyd Rea of Baker will
gree from the university and his ed ¡n football this year as a quar
urday when he will ride in Nyssa Smith, Roddie Sweet, Marjorie
tre
in
Nyssa’s
high
school.
j
be
guest
speaker
for
the
event.
third son, Lewis, was born.
terback.
colors from Ontario to Nyssa on j Tyler, Evelyn Whitaker, Ida
Improvement
Program
Explained
Among
other
guests
wll
be
visit-
Enjoys Adrian Position
Coaches Basketball Again
Yoneyama and Joanne Young.
a bicycle, police escorted.
At the meeting, Mayor Main ! ing Lions from clubs throughout
Sayre came to Adrian in 1951
(From Nyssa High Bulldog)
In addition to his duties as and City Attorney Henigson ex- j the valley, the chairmen reported,
The winners were determined
A drunken driving case was
aa principal of the Union high principal, this week’s Man About
by
checking
committees
who
transferred
last
week
from
an
On
plained
the
steps
that
had
been
;
school, a position he describes as
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth spent
started coaching Adrian’s high | taken thus far in establishing the | ^ r m y O r d n O I l C e
tario court to the Nyssa justice made scheduled and surprise
one of the most attractive and schoo
Monday in Nampa where they
basketball team this year street improvement district and
checks
on
the
opponents.
court
because
of
a
prejudice.
Lola
challenging that he has held. and they re in second place m l - ■
.
...
consulted an eye specialist.
M. Mathews of Nyssa, defendant,
in that an assessment roll hearing P r 0 c p n i 6 f r t l i r c o
While he has been at Adrian the
league play,
was designed to hear protests re- * * w D C l l l D
has
pleaded
not
guilty
and
posted
NOTICE OF SALE
high school has been admitted to
Sayre’s civic duties have not
$200 bail in the Ontario court.
garding errors in individual as-
F v n ln q iv p c :
OF CITY LOTS
t^ ? ! 0rt^ and
! St^
^ f,.SeC; ! ended with the school system, sessments or protests of the meth-
ijA ^ iu a i v c o
Mrs. Mathews and her attor
ondary
Higher ati0:
schools,
Bids
will
be received, no later
however. He has been a scout- od of assessment.
An explosive ordnance recon- neys, Vernon K. Smith of Boise
recognized accrediting agency.
than 5 p.m. on the 27th day of
master for two years and a cub-
Dr. Henry A. Jones, director of February, 1958, at the office of
The remonstrance hearing for naissance course, free to the pub- and Martin P. Gallagher of On
Also since arriving in Adrian master for the same length of
be given by the Army tario, will appear in the Nyssa research for Dessert Seed com the city recorder of the City of
the Sayres’ daughter, Leah, was time. He has been teaching a objections to areas to be includ- j Be
born in 1954 and their fourth son, Sunday school class at the Adrian ed in the improvement district Saturday, Feb. 15 at the Moore court Tuesday morning at 9:30 pany with headquarters at El Nyssa, for the purchase of the
was held Nov. 15 after the coun- Hotel in Ontario, according to a.m. when a jury will be chosen. Centro, Calif., arrived in Nyssa following real property:
Casey, arrived in 1955.
(Community church for the past I
“ “ eiu
t “ cr w,c L'uu‘ ‘' | j'ohn' ElferTne” Malheur'"c'ountv
Sayre's two eldest boys are al- fou voars and s; n„ ;nB ;n the Cl1 had received petitions request-1 Jonn r-itering, Maineur t-ourny Justice of the Peace Don Graham Sunday to go over their seed pro
Lot 10 of block 63 of Green ad
sheriff and a member of the stated the trial is scheduled for gram for the coming year at the dition, and the south half of that
ready beginning to follow some- cholr He’s a member of the Ad- in* the improvements, considered ,
™ ~ " V “
¿meni's
local Dessert Seed company.
what in their father s footsteps.
iir.no „ i „ k
preliminary engineering reports i group in cnarge oi arrangemtnis the same day.
portion of vacated Pine Avenue
«.
- Adrian
.
__ , sen
___ rian L.lons ( l U D .
__. recommendations
__________ ______ and
__ i _
_ for the event in this area
area. The
and
pro-
Dr. Jones plans to remain here which abuts upon said lot 10.
Steve,
an
high school
Belongs to Masonic Lodge
eight-hour course will start soon
until Feb. 19 when he and Bill
ior, is one of the high scorers on
All bids must be unconditional
He has belonged to Phi Delta 1 Posed tho outlines of the district.
after 8 a.m., he stated.
Wahlert, manager of the Nyssa and accompanied by a certified
Kappa, educational men’s frater-1 The council unanimously pass-
The course is being arranged
e S 6 I ltS T a lk
Dessert Seed company, will at check or cashier’s check in the
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
nal organization, for about seven ed the ordinance establishing such j
f *
no lice men firemen civil* de-
tend the U. S. Onion Breeders’ amount of 10 percent of the a-
years
and
he’s
a
Master
Mason
in
a
district
on
Nov.
26
and
city
vot-
Ior
pollcemen'
firemen,
civil
de
February 14-15
fense workers and all those who
meeting at Greeley, Colo.
mount of the bid, and will be
the Parma Masonic lodge.
crs approved the issuance of $48,- are interested. Instruction will be
The visiting scientist indicated opened at 9 p.m. at the next spe
Athol Sayre has taught a great P®® in general obligation bonds given by the Army 53rd Ord- i Miss Broshia Case, winner of
many students in this area since 1° Pay the city’s share of the nance detatchment explosive dis- the American Legion - sponsored that they were focusing their in cial or regular City Council meet-
1937 and he says he’s reaping construction on Dec. 16 at a spe- posai detail of the Vancouver speech contest for eastern Oregon, terests mainly on hybrid onion I ing subsequent to the above date,
breeding. An extensive breeding: at which time the properties will
benefits from it now by seeing [
election.
Barracks, Washington, Elfering was speaker Wednesday noon at program has been conducted here be sold to the bidder making the
these students grow up to become Assessment Method Explained
explained. The informative pro the Nyssa Chamber of Commerce
City Manager Middaugh ex gram is designed to include care meeting. Her speech, “The Am with large acreages of onions highest and best bid for cash or
successful members of their com
plained the method that had been of explosives and how to dispose erican Constitution, an Instrument planned for this and next year | terms, subject to the right of the
munities.
for production of F-l hybrid on Common Council to reject any
It would seem beyond doubt used in making assessments for of them.
of Free Government,” will be ion seed.
or all bids. Conveyance of the
that the area within 15 or 20 the improvement of “side” streets
presented March 1 in a state con
above properties will be made by
miles of his mother’s birthplace and Earl Reynolds of the city’s
test at Eugene. She was introduc
Forty-four teenagers of the quitclaim deed, and no abstract
has been reaping benefits from engineering firm explained the
ed by Charles Steffens, Nyssa Le Nazarene church were guests for of title or title insurance will be
AUDiE MURPtfT GEORGE NADER
costs of various types of surfacing
his dedication since 1937.
gion post oratorical officer.
a hamburger fry Friday evening j furnished by the City,
Hiwnryffl « « .<* w w
I and the advantages of asphaltic
Chamber members voted to at the Dwight Seward home.
LESTER A. HILL
j
concrete
which
had
been
selected
■ » - BURGESS MEREDITH
sponsor three films to be shown
At Malheur
Mrs.
Gerald
Flinders
left
Fri-
City Recorder
by the council.
a time and date to be announ day for Ogden, Utah where she
â uwvtRSU inurnaiiiwu PtciuRt
Date of first publication, Feb.
Memorial Hospital. . . After all protests were heard A district court of honor was at
ced later. Arrangements are be will visit for a week at the home 13, 1958.
Admissions
the council met to tabulate and held Tuesday evening at the Nys ing made by Bill Wahlert, educa of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Date of last publication, Feb.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Feb. 5—Connie Martinez, Nys- J consider them. After deliberation sa First ward LDS church with tion chairman, for a film on taxes, Livingston.
20, 1958.
February 16-17
sa; Cora Rookstool, Nyssa.
until past midnight, Councilman over 200 Scouts and Scouters in 1 the proposed guaranteed annual
Feb.
6
Maura
Holly,
Nyssa.
Walker
Low
made
a
motion,
sec-
WHfNTHE
/«■»,
attendance. Sixty - nine awards ' wage and the proposed amend-
WE CAN CLEAN—REPAIR—REPLACE
Feb. 7 — Angie Cook, Nyssa, onded bv Councilman Orin Sum- were presented with six troops j ment to the fair labor law that
3 10
Donnie Humphreys, Vale.
ner, to have the city attorney participating.
J will cover all types of employ-
YOUR OFFICE MACHINES!
Feb. 8—Arvella Beech, Parma: draft the ordinances cancelling
PULLS IN ...
The highest award of the eve- ment.
Lynnett Seburn, Parma.
the street improvement district. ning was given to Bob Pond o
f
------------------------
(HE
Feb 9—Olive Hastings, Nyssa; The council gave unanimous ap- troop 419. He was presented the ! EAGLES TO HOST DANCE
Alva Hill. Parma; Laren Forney, j proval to the motion.
EXCITEMENT
Life Scout award, next step to
The Eagles lodge will be host
Parma.
to dancing Saturday evening at
The ordinances abolishing the an Eagle, the highest rank.
BEGINS*
Feb. 10 Maycelle Rebman, Par street improvement district will
Receiving the Star rank were the local hall. Music will be fur
ma; Robert Ashcraft, Vale; Alice not become final until they have Dick McPartland, Mike Wilson, nished by an organist from Nam-
Orm, Parma
had three readings before the Ralph Mundell, Bruce Hamilton, pa.
Feb. 11 Triena Rinehart, Nys council and receive official coun Gene Nishimura and James Pack-
According to Eagle Bill Hamil
sa; Caren Jackson, Nyssa.
wood.
ton, no admission will be charged.
cil approval.
Feb 12 JoAnn Share, Nyssa;
A traveling plaque given for
Rita Booth, Parma.
troop advancement was won by
For best results use the Journal
Releases
troop 436 of Adrian.
257 South Oregon St.
Phone 354
Classified Ads.
Feb 6 Donna Woolley, Nyssa
Feb 7—Louis Sayre, Adrian; Justice Court
“-WÇ"
-'vrr,
fr
GLENN FORD
Maria Elqurzahal, Nyssa.
Jan. 27— Gerald W Thomas,
'^4 .-i
Feb. 8—Ethel Wild,' Nys *: A l - ; failure to stop at through high
VAN HEFLIN
ladean Ross, Vale; Bonnie Hum- way, $5 50. Ira W. Price, Jr., no
FELICIA FARR
phreys, Vale.
tail light, $5 50.
Feb 9—Connie Martinez, Nys-
Jan. 30 — Theron L. Sprague, (
sa; Maura Holly, Nyssa; Arvella bus speeding, $10. Arthur J. Mar
TUESDAY February 18
Beech, Parma.
tinez, excessive motor noise, $5 50.
NO SHOW
Feb 10 Rosena McQuiston,
Feb. 1 — James C. Maine, no
Ontario; Eugene l*ratt, Nyssa; brakes, $5 50. Joseph M. Dority,
Lynnett Seburn. Parma; Laren violation of basic rule, $10.
WEDNESDAY and
Forney, Parma.
Feb. 2—Julio Mancas, no o p e r-;
THURSDAY
Feb 11—Alice Orm, Parma
ator’s license, $5.50. $1 suspended
February 19-20
William C. Gifford, no brakes,
$5.50.
Edward L. Horn, failure to j
Nyssa Births . . .
yield riRht of way, $5.50.
Feb.
5—To
Mr
and
Mrs.
George
Out of tho largo variety of bus in m s
I*
THE DEADLIEST
Feb. 4— Ralph Healey. Adrian,
Ross
of
Vale,
a
boy.
form s that wo handlo you can chooso
£ KILLEP OF THEM AU I
no operator’s license. $5.50.
Feb 6 To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
thoso th at both speed up and In
(Court costs of $4 50 were as
mond Holly 6f Nyssa. a girl.
crease efficiency in your personal
sessed
in
each
above
completed
i
Feb 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
case)
Seburn of Parma, a boy.
Feb 7—Glenn Allen Brown, no
Feb 9 To the Rev. and Mrs.
The com pleteness of our lino assures
operator's license. $5 50 George
Earl Hastings of Nyssa. a boy.
y o u -a business form for ovary form
N Reitenbaugh, failure to signal
r«b 11 To Mr arid Mrs Jo for left turn. $5.50 (suspended).
of bus ir
seph Buxton of Vale, a boy.
Larry D Culbertson, one head- ,
9
light, $5 50 (suspended). Daryl
&
U
I
«
4
t
o
d
c
u
f
...
Weather • O •
Duffin, failure to yield right of
Min. Prec way, pending.
M m
f e r C om plet« Info i iimi H ow
.12
53
25
Feb. 10— Howard V. Pyle, fail
Feb 5
— ure to stop at through highway.
22
Feb 6
42
—
Feb 7
42
23
$5 50. Donald R Connell, viola
08 tion of basic rule, $10. Paul W
Feb 8
4?
28
Only ■ few iflwttretiont of the many eppli
04 Baker, no hunting license, $25’i
Feb 9
29
46
Ernesto C Apodaca, no operator’s
Feb 10
32
53
«■Hum at them vernatilo tool» of Medern
•• license, *5 50
Feb 11
21
4«
214 Main
Phone 3932
Feb 12
(Court costs of $4 50 were as -1
21
sessed in each above case.)
)
School Leaders
Address Lions'
Monday Meeting
Hearing Slated
For Tuesday A.M.
Scientist Here
For Seed Study
Speech Winner
To Chamber
Bob Pond Earns
Life Scout Merit
At Honor Court
Court Cases
They g° lo g o r i
Yes, a pencil and gaed
BUSINESS FORMS mean
RELIABLE RECORDS
TEST
ROONEY
Í
NYSSA
THEATRE
Gate City Journal