Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, September 01, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960
Oklahoma Family
Visits Cousins
At Buena Vista
By Mrs. James Ritchie
BUENA VISTA—Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Louthan and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shuck and
children, all of Chester, Okla.,
visited a few days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Knowles. Lewis is a cousin of
Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Shuck is
a daughter of the Louthans.
The group was joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Knowles and
Jack Knowles and Sandy and
picnicked 2 and
—2 fished
2„„__ at
_> Malheur
reservoir Sunday. On Monday
they were accompanied by Ike
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wilson
and family of Juneau, Alaska, left
Thursday for Lebanon and Port­
land to spend the weekend visit­
ing friends. They will also visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W
Wilson at Yakima, Wash., before
returning to Juneau after Labor
day. The Wilsons had been visit­
ing in Nyssa with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Foster.
State Low Interest
Vet Loans Show State Deputy Roy Means was
special
and a good crowd
$1 Million
Profit
was
with
com­
as Arock when
Oregon veterans’ farm and ing from as
Pomona Grangers
Told of Activities
At Experiment Station
guest
present
The
home loan program earned a net
operating revenue during the last
fiscal year of $1,228,281, the high­
est in the history of the Depart- j
ment of Veterans’ Affairs, H. C.
Saalfeld, director, reported re­
cently.
This brings the department’s
loan earnings to $5,488.493 since
the program started in 1945. The |
earnings are after the payment of
loan operating costs, principal and
interest on loan bonds, property
taxes and operating the depart­
ment’s veterans’ services division.
They result from the favorable;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young of difference
between the 4 percent
California visited four days the interest veterans pay on their
past week at the home of her loans, and the present 2.868 per­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orland cent cost on $150 million in I
Cheldelin. On Saturday they went bonds outstanding.
to Idaho City sightseeing. Mrs.
Last year was the highest in
Young will be teaching in the net loans granted, with 4345 vet­
schools at San Mateo, Calif., this erans borrowing $44.783,150. Only
year.
about $12 million will be avail­
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacArthur able this year, however, Saalfeld
and Homer of Boise were Sunday said, because of the shortage of
evening dinner guests at the Es­ loans funds, unless measure 13 is
ther Stephen home. Mark Steph- j approved by voters in November.
en was a visitor during the after- ■ That measure would authorize the '
noon.
department to issue another $135 |
To Klamath Falls
million in loan bonds, making
Klair Simpson accompanied his available sufficient funds for an I
brother, Clint Simpson of Ontario, additional 13,000 loans. Fifteen •
to Klamath Falls Friday, return­ percent of Oregon’s eligible vet-1
ing home Sunday evening.
erans have now obtained state I
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams were loans.
In the 15 years of the program
Saturday dinner guests at the
Claire Wharton home in Boise. through June 30, net loans have
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Adams had been made to 30,458 World War |
dinner at the Thurman Hill home II and Korean veterans in the I
amount of $221,886,245. Veterans ,
in Apple Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Talbot have repaid more than $107 mil­
visited Sunday evening at the Er­ lion, including $24 million in in­
nest B. Smith home near Mitchell terest. There are 20,369 loans out­
standing in the amount of $153,-
Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman 149,502.
and Glenda were in Payette Sat­
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bumingham
urday where Glenda takes guitar and
family attended a patio bar­
lessons.
becue
dinner Tuesday at the
Marcia and Teresa Topliff of
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Adrian visited from Thursday to home
Saturaay evening with their Mann in Apple Valley.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Froerer and
Topliff.
family, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cham­
Former Pastor Visits Dails
berlain and Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
The Rev. Kenneth Himple, for-, Bybee toured Silver City Sunday.
mer pastor of Owyhee Commun­
ity church, now of Washington, | Wednesday with her parents and
called Sunday morning at the brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Harold Dail home as he was en­ Jones and sons. Mr. and Mrs.
route to Paul, Idaho, to bring Jones took her back Wednesday
back Mrs. Himple and children to Corvallis, where she will enter
who had been visiting at the college Sept. 6.
home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pettet and
and
family and Newell Cleaver
sons were Sunday dinner guests
at the Russell Talbot home. In spent Sunday at Lake Owyhee.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell and
the afternoon they drove to Lake
sons
and Kent Cleaver visited
Lowell.
Eugene and Leonard Cleaver Tuesday evening of last week at
spent Sunday and Monday fish­ the Frank Whipple home.
ing at Malheur reservoir.
Leah Whipple went camping
Pamela and Kim Highland vis­ near Unity several days last week
ited several days last week with with a group of young people
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hoffman. Mr. from the Methodist church in
and Mrs. Highland came for them Nyssa.
Saturday evening and Sunday
Barbara Tanner was a brides­
evening they brought Dwight to maid at the reception for Nancy
visit several days at the Hoffman Butler and Gary Wright in Vale
home
Thursday evening. Audry and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heslop of Theresa Tanner helped with the
Utah were Saturday guests at the gift table.
Jay Gibson home.
Terry Lynn Neely of Nyssa vis­
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gibson were ited a few days this week with
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Munn Saturday evening at a bar­ Frank Whipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell and
becue steak supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver, sons attended the Payette county
Truman and David, Mr. and Mrs. fair Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Vern LaPlant of
Lloyd Cleaver and daughters and
Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Ekanger Parma visited Sunday at the
Frank Whipple home.
spent Sunday at McCall.
Carolyn Jones Visits Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell vis-
Miss Carolyn Jones, who has ited Wednesday evening at the
been working at Corvallis this Cliff Harris home in Lincoln
summer, visited from Saturday to j Heights.
'
members
far
Malheur Pomona Grange met
Saturday with Vale Grange mem­
bers as hosts.
Oregon Trail Grange presented
a resolution to the effect that the
Pomona Grange would work with
the Farm Bureau on weed con­
trol. Vale presented a resolution
pertaining to education. A report
was given by Mr. and Mrs Bill
Ross on the state Grange meeting
held recently at Roseburg.
An announcement was made by
Blaine Girvin concerning Malheur
county fair opening this week.
He reported that the event is get­
ting larger each year. Neal Hoff­
man of the experiment station
spoke to the group about fairly
new varieties of alfalfa and grains
and also on cattle feeding trials
carried on at the station.
PAGE THREE
Lt. Leland G. Morris
Completes Missile
Officer Basic Course
FORMER TEACHER VISITS
PUPILS AFTER 57 YEARS
Army First Lt. Leland G. Mor­
ris, whose wife, June, lives at
2900 Orchard, Corvallis, Ore.,
completed the missile officer bas­
ic course Aug. 18 at the air de­
fense school, Fort Bliss, Texas.
During the eight weeks of in­
struction. Lt. Morris was trained
in duties and responsibilities of
a missile officer.
The 25-year-old lieutenant is a
1952 graduate of Nyssa high
school. He attended Oregon State
college. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Morris, live at 508 North
Uth street, Nyssa.
Mrs. Alvon McGinnis and her
brother, Claude Smith, were plea­
santly surprised last week when
their second grade teacher. Miss
Gertrude Miller, called on them
A news item in an Idaho paper
brought them together after 57
years. Mrs. McGinnis read the
item and wrote Miss Miller asking
if she were the same lady who
taught the little Owyhee school
on the south side of the river near
Mitchell Butte. By return mail
she received an answer, “It was
like a breath from the rosy past
to hear from some of my pupils
again."
With her when she called were
two sisters, Miss Edna Miller who
Mr and Mrs. George Bear re­
turned recently from Darby,
Wyo., where they were called
due to the illness of his sister.
They received word of her death
Friday and returned Sunday to
attend funeral services.
David Walker recently spent a
week at Othello, Wash., where he
visited Leo Beus. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Walker, met him
at Pendleton where they attended
the recent Shrine all-star football
game. David returned home with
them.
makes her home with Miss Gert­
rude,
___ , and Mrs. Waterman of Cald-
well.
for ROAMIN’.
HOLIDAYS
LABOR
DAY *
pv - !
PERSONALS... o
Banquets !
v/
We Will Be Closed Sunday and Monday
For the Labor Day Weekend!
r0.
V
Tip-Top
FROZEN
Vati«
fir
LEMONADE
1
12
6 Oz.
Cans
FRYERS
W
W
Each
FRESHEST FRESH CHICKENS AVAILABLE!
1
■
CANNED
Hy Grade
TENDER
PICNIC
CUBE
HAMS
STEAKS
Morrell's—3 Lb.
Kii
DONUTS
’0
for
Aar 4M
5$1
Large 2 Vi Size Tin
Cans
A
COOKIES
- Big 2 Lb. Cremes
Kraft — Salad Bowl
Quart
Size
DRESSING
■
35c
Stock Up on Canning
SUGAR T
I
SELECT THE GUN
A
We Have All the Popular Callbera of
*
Take a Look at Our Used Rifles and Shotguns, Too!
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Choice.
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE!
* NYSSA. ORGEON
ft
M
■E
T W* -MR F R? ■üy w æfl
r
/j
Browning—Remington—Winchester
and SAVAGE GUNS in Stock!
®
BANANAS
TOMATOES
OF YOUR CHOICE NOW1
Firestone Store
Golden — Ripe
K Local — Slicer
7»l
Lbs.
-
Ê
—-J
Home of Quality and Service
_We Give Gold Strike Stamps
A
A
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