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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1961)
• THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TWO THE GATE CITY JOURNAL TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher NATIONAL • EDITORIAL ___________ 'M ! I m i V e í 4. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copies _ __ 10c In Malheur County, Oregon, and Payette and Canyon Counties, Idaho: 1 Year $3 50 $2.50 6 Months Elsewhere in the USA: Per Year $4 00 6 Months ____ $2.50 Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon, for transmission through the United States Mails, as a second class matter under the act of March 3, 1879 And It Continues! A little boy wanted $100, so he decided to pray for it. He prayed for two weeks. Still no $100, so be decided to write the Lord. Postal authorities, noting the address, forwarded the letter to the President of the United States. The President, amused, sent the boy a check for $5, believing that would seem like a lot of money to a boy. The delighted youngster wrote the Lord a letter of thanks, but closed by saying: “I noticed You routed Your let ter through Washington. As usual those stinkers deducted 95 per cent." —Walter County (Texas) Record. SCOUT TROOP 81 PLANS VARIOUS ACTIVITIES Girl Scout troop 81 met : May 24 at the Episcopal church. Mrs. Jackson, troop leader, gave ; niem bers material from which to make lunch containers. The girls practiced starting a campfire and putting it out in preparation for a camping trip. Carol Greig, Linda Mecham and Krista Skow gave informa tion on the girls’ baseball league ■nd announced that any girl be tween the ages of 10 and 12 may register June 19 at the school oafetorium. —Donna Mae Conners, Reporter 4-H CLUB ENTERTAINS LEGION AUXILIARY GROUP Oregon Trail clothing club met April 17 at the home of Mrs. Or- ville Hickman. A mothers’ tea was planned for May 6 and the «roup decided to attend the Meth odist church on May 7 which was 4-H Sunday. Club members vot ed to donate $1 to the TFYE pro gram. The girls entertained American Legion auxiliary members May 31 with a fashion show and demon stration at the home of Mrs. H. O. Hopkins. —Judy Laurance, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chamberlain left Sunday for Utah. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bybee and family at Brigham City and other relatives and friends. LENA KALAYA TELLS TROOP OF SCOUT WORK IN GREECE Lena Kalaya told members of Girl Scout troop 80 about scout ing organizations in Greece when they met May 26 at the Methodist church. She recited the Girl Scout pro mise in the Grecian language and told the girls that she doubted if she would have gotten to come to the United States as an ex change student if she had not been a Girl Scout. Miss Kalaya said they learn all about government through Scout organizations instead of in school. She said members of troops in her country may be excused from school for scouting activities. Mrs. Bill Hamilton told the girls about day camp at the Fri- day meeting and distributed reg- istration forms to be completed by June 1. —Anna Anderson, Reporter IFYE DELEGATE TO SPEAK TONIGHT AT GRANGE MEET James McKinley, IFYE delegate recently returned from Jordan, will be guest speaker tonight at the regular meeting of Oregon Trail Grange members. This por tion of the program which begins at 8 p.m. in the Grange hall is open to the public. Following McKinley’s talk, reg ular grange business will be con ducted. RETURN FROM UTAH TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Lewis re turned recently from a trip to Utah and Idaho. In Ogden they attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Marie Lewis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Lewis, former Nyssa residents. They visited in Salt Lake City, Stockton and Richmond, Utah, and in Pocatello and Jerome, Ida ho. Mrs. Julia Dunkel, a sister of Mrs. Lewis, returned with them for a visit. VISIT FROM NEBRASKA Lt. Col. David Schmerbeck, brother of Mrs. K. A. Danford, and Major R. J. Lyells, nephew of Mrs. Angie Cook, of Papsillion, Neb., visited over the weekend with the Danford family and Mrs. Cook. NEW SUMMER HOURS! For Your Convenience . . . WE'LL BE OPEN Week Days...............Until 9 p.m. Sundays............Noon to 6 p.m. NYSSA MOTORS, Inc. 420 Main Street Phon. FR 2-2224 l.vuinluturv Sirvvtvnvd Buena Vista Eighth Grade Graduates Told By Mrs. James Ritchie BUENA VISTA—Among eighth grade graduates at Nyssa this year from this community were Glenda Hoffman, Evelyn Cleaver, Leon ard Phillips, Linda and Jack ’ Price, Johnny and Bobby Cor- field, Donna VanZelf, Roy Gib son, Clark Draper, Mark Stephen, Van and Vaughn Schultlues, Jo- Ann and Jackie Strickland, Mar gie Morton, Anita Niccum and Peggy Seuell. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman entertained Friday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Glenda. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seu ell and daughters and Mrs. Frank Whipple, Kenneth and Leah. Ice cream, cake and coffee were serv ed. Alva Goodell, Glenn Hoffman, j WHITE SATIN SUGAR, made in Nyssa, was distributed io all Woodrow Seuell and Bill Richesin Oregon legislators before the close of the recent session. It was a helped Kenneth Whipple brand i chance to bring home the fact that White Satin is the only sugar cattle Wednesday. refined in Oregon, and the operation means much to the economy Mrs. Esther Stephen visited | of the state. Speaker of the House Robert Duncan (left) of Med Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. , ford seems happy with the While Satin presented to him by Rep Jim Ritchie and Robert. Miss Carolyn Jones, Stanley and . resentative Emil A. Stuns of Nyssa. Dean Sisson of OSU arrived home 1 LOCAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH recently for a visit. Miss Linda SETS JUNE 5 BIBLE SCHOOL Kaston of OSU accompanied them here and stayed at the Jones I Vacation Bible school is sched home. uled to begin June 5 at Nyssa Glenda Hoffman played in the , Christian church and will con Dolly Sporup recital Sunday in tinue through June 16. Theme of Payette. this year’s Bible school is “Liv Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowen and ing by God’s Time," and is un By Farmerettes Club family of Vale were Sunday din der direction of Mrs. Cecil Rich NU ACRES—Students from this ards. ner and Tuesday evening guests community graduating at Fruit Sessions will be held from 9 to at the LaVern Cleaver home. land high school May 26 were 11:30 a.m. each day for children Attends Little League Meet Kent Anderson, Ronny Barker. LaVern Cleaver attended a Sally Evans, Calvin Harmon, Ka four years of age, up to and in- meeting Tuesday evening at Elks tie Hawks, Betty Lou Locke, eluding sixth grade students. lodge in Ontario where plans Heien Seeley, Julian Stohler, Di were made for Little league ball ane Talbot, Earl Urbanek and WEEKS COUPLE HOSTS FAMILY PICNIC DINNER games. Friday evening the team Dora Ware. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Weeks from Buena Vista played a game Graduating from the eighth with a Nyssa team. The latter grade Thursday morning, May 25. tertained with a Sunday picnic dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Duane won 6-5. were Louise Aullmazi, Tommy Mrs. Eugene Cleaver and Mrs. Barker, Gene Betts, Carolyn Bi Weeks and family of Milwaukie, Lester Cleaver recently took a vins, Roy Evans, Jesse Fry, Doug Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Dareld Steinke group of girls to the Chet Mills Hislop, Dorothy Locke, David and Miss Linda Hill of Vale; Mr. home where Mrs. Mills demon Stokes, Doyle Riblett, Jeannette and Mrs. Plais Johnson and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Burton, all strated how to make bread. Ware, Merle Wilkite and Cheryl of Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie and Wilson. Chard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephen visited Thursday Otis Squire of Boise; Mr. and Mrs. evening with Mrs. Esther Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jenkins John Van Zelf and family, Mr. and Willy. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson left Saturday for George Pulsipher and family and Mrs. Glen Weeks and family, Utah with Mr. and Mrs. Leland spent Thursday and Friday fish Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr. Mr. and Montgomery of Sunset Valley to ing and camping at Cherry Creek Mrs. Ralph Lowe and girls and Mrs. Verda Steinke were evening spend a few days. resort at Lake Owyhee. visitors at the Weeks home. Jim Farmer recently left for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jenkins of Hotchkiss, Colo., where he will Huntsville, Utah, spent the past ANNOUNCE spend the summer with Mr. and week visiting in this community. , NORMANS ARRIVAL OF INFANT SON Mrs. M. C. Farmer. In Fruitland they visited his twin 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norman Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell and brother, Richard, and also with sons visited Wednesday evening his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tempe, Ariz., are parents of pound, 2 ounce son, Lance Jef in Payette at the Martin Edwards Pulsipher of Nu Acres. A pot 9 frey, bom May 19. The baby joins home. luck picnic dinner was held Sun Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles day in an Ontario park. Those a brother at home. Maternal spent Wednesday fishing at Beu present were the Pulsipher fami grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lah reservoir. They reported fish ly, the two Jenkins families and George Moeller. Mrs. Moeller returned Monday ing very poor that day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haggerty of morning from a three-week stay Mrs. Esther Stephen and Mrs. Mountain Home. in Arizona where she visited her Jim Ritchie visited Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Unwin vis son-in-law and daughter and with Mrs. Al Cables of New Ply- ited Sunday afternoon at the Ross helped care for the new baby. mouth to see her flower garden. Osburn home near Ontario. The Mr. and Mrs. John Peine called Osburns’ son, Beryl and family RETURNS TO WALLA WALLA Friday evening at the Leonard were visiting from Washington. Miss Alice Newbill returned Phillips home. Monday to her home in Walla Miss Pauline Stephen of BJC Mrs. Cassie Goshert of Boise Walla after visiting a week at the spent the weekend with her par spent Memorial weekend with her home of Mr. and Mrs. George ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephen mother. Mrs. Nora Ray. Mitchell. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Art Olsen and Sporup recital held recently at Mr. and Mrs. Monty Tucker of daughter and her children, all of Jamieson. Glenda played her Seattle visited during the holiday Wyoming, were recent Sunday guitar and drums. weekend with Mrs. H. A. Diven. overnight and Monday guests at the Glenn Hoffman home. The group went to Lake Owyhee Monday on a sightseeing trip and had dinner at Cherry Creek re sort. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and Glenda attended the Dolly Correspondent Lists Graduates From Nu Acres Ludlow Continues Activities Reported For Nazarene Church As Nyssa Pastor Theme of the Vacation Bible school now in progress at Church For Another Year of the Nazarene is “Getting Into During the closing session of Idaho Conference of Methodists in Boise last Friday, Bishop A. Raymond Grant of Portland ap pointed the Rev. Paul L. Ludlow to the Nyssa church for the com ing year. The Ludlows have serv ed the local church since June 1955. Other reappointments in this area were the Revs. Robert Mc Neil to Vale, Rex Lindemood to Fruitland, Collis Blair to Ontario, Dennis Mullins to Prairie City. Tom Foster to Haines-North Pow der and Willis Ludlow to Wal lowa-Flora. Treasure Valley changes in clude the Rev. Leonard Clark of Payette, going to Lincoln, Neb., and being replaced by the Rev. Merle Burres of Iowa; the Rev. Dwight Wilcher of Weiser-Hunt ington, going to Gooding. His successor has not been named. The Rev. Burres, assigned to Pay ette, was pastor of the Nyssa church 20 years ago. Methodist Idaho conference consists of 65 churches of south ern Idaho and eastern Oregon. It is under jurisdiction of Bishop Grant who administers the Port land area, including Idaho, Ore gon and Alaska. Orbit With God." Classes are conducted each day from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for children three years of age through junior high. Young people of the church will compete tonight against the Mar sing softball team in a game to be held at Marsing beginning at 7:30 p.m. Golden Hour chapter Mission ary society members will be eve ning dinner guests June 2 at the James Langley home. Serving time is 7:30. METHODIST BIBLE SCHOOL SLATED TO BEGIN JUNE 5 "Living and Working Together as Christians” will be the theme of Vacation Bible school schedul ed to begin June 5 at the Metho dist church under direction of Mrs. Norvelle Robbins, superin tendent Children, ages 4-11 or through the sixth grade, are invited to attend sessions beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing to 12 noon each day except Saturday and Sunday. The school, consisting of Bible study, songs, stories, activities and recreation, will end June 16. DeMINCKS ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeMinck LEAVES FOR TEXAS BASE Robert Lee Webb, son of Mr. are parents of an 8 pound son, and Mrs. Roland Webb, left Mon : Michael David, born May 18. The day for Lackland Air Force base baby joins three brothers and I three sisters at home. for basic training. Mrs. Shellie Lawrence of Mar Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Manning sing was a Monday luncheon and family of Apple Valley spent guest at the home of the Rev. Sunday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs. and Mrs. Omar Barnhouse. ONICE 1961- THE ICE CAPADES! 50 FEET—PLASTIC 250—SOFT-WHITE Garden Hose Napkins $167 In Poly Bag Reg. 39c DRESSES CLOTHING AILMENTS REGULAR S3.99 o Blouses Fire King— Anchor — White Glass With Copper Tint Outside — Reg. 98c Oval Divided Dishes Ladies'—2-Piece Dry Cleaned PhonedR 2-3437 PLAY SETS ★ VAT DYEING ★ RE-WEAVING ★ ELEC. BLANKETS CLEANED ★ CLEAN ONLY (SHORTS and TOP) — ALSO — Kiddies' PLAY SHORTS 49« uP Dry Cleaning at 21c Per Pound ■ ... -- Plastic Drapes Free Pick-up and Delivery! 36"x90" 54"x90” > fl loeooooäiftfiodl^Rpoeooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooceoooeaaj o Ladies ★ ALTERATIONS ★ HATS BLOCKED ★ LEATHER GOODS FANGEN BROS. FLO fl AL SHOP Weal of City og Adria* Highway — also — Rough or Finished -------------------- O IDEAL CLEANERS .• and LAUNDRY 503 Main Street “ (Thurs., Fri., Sat. ONLY) ★ LAUNDRY Plan early and avoid last-minute worriee! 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