Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1961)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON ▼ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Adrian Cafeteria Is Scene of Tea By Room Mothers By Mrs. G. E. Mackey ADRIAN—A room mother’s tea was held recently in the Adrian grade school cafteria, with a color theme appropriate to fall. Room mothers are: first grade, Mmes. Raymond Cartwright, Earl Campbell. Robert Patterson and William Looney; second grade, Mmes. Monty Spelman, Cornelius Barton, Keith Lane and Charles Sikes. Third grade, Mmes. Vernon Parker, Irvin Charland, Merrill Call and Harold Shields; fourth grade, Mmes. Sam Poe, Fred Brow-nfield, Gerald Condra and Charles Bullen; fifth grade, Mmes. Richard Holly, Gerrit Timmer man; sixth grade, Mmes. Wally Steiner and Jim Hite; seventh grade, Mmes. Glen Strickland and Oscar Conklin; eighth grade, Mmes. Masa Nishihari and George DeHaven. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Sam Poe pouring punch, Mrs. Bob Patterson pouring cof fee and Mrs. Fred Brownfield serving cake. Den mothers met Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brownfield. Those present er, Robert Duncan and Mmes. Kenneth Price, Ralph Blanch and Gerald Mackey. Refreshments of cake, coffee and lemonade were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ashcraft honored their daughter, Mrs Bob Hamilton of Melba, Sunday even ing with a birthday dinner. Other guests were Bob Hamilton and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hamilton of Wilder. Shower Honors Mrs. Martin Among those attending a recent pink and blue shower for Mrs. Gayle Martin at the home of Mrs. Sam Poe were Mmes. W. E. Ash craft, Bob Webster, Earl Winn. George Cartwright, Vernon Par ker, Bill Willis, Charles Walker, Wesley Walker, Bob Duncan, Cal Martin, Raymond Simpson and Forney Martin. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Brownfield and Mrs. Poe. Cake, coffee and punch were served. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ausman were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Ausman and daughter and Kenneth and Linda Egbert of Boise. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Downey, Mmes. Hannah Ansom and Lottie Currier of Ore- ville, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell called at the Aus man home. Sid Tate of Payette, a member of the Cub Scout council, visited the schools Monday in an attempt to interest boys in Cub Scouting. Mmes. Edna Cowling and Eva Gilbert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day. Mrs. C. R. Mills and Ross called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mackey vis ited Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage of Boise. The Rev. and Mrs. Gerard Kui per, Charles and Benny Witty, Mmes. David Hall, John Auker and Earl Winn attended a curri culum preview Monday evening in First Presbyterian church in Boise. Purpose of the meeting was to study Sunday school les sons for the ensuing year. Among the students leaving for School Incident Is Roll Answer At Club Meeting By Mrs. Frank Byers OREGON TRAIL—Merry Ma trons club met at the home of Hazel Farr Sept. 13. Ten mem- ( bers answered roll call with a school day incident. Games were I played with Alberta Tyner and Gladys Byers winning prizes. Re freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mary Smiley. Next meeting will be Sept. 27 at the home of Reva Edens. Mrs. McKinley Named as Head Of Association PAGE SEVEN Nu Acres News By Farm*r«ttM Club The Misses Katie Hawks and By Alice Simpson Sally Evans left early Sunday ■ NEWELL HEIGHTS—Women’s morning for Moscow, where they 1 association met Thursday with will begin their freshman year at Mrs. Henry Day. New officers for University of Idaho. They went the year are Mrs. R D McKinley, with Katie’s grandfather, Charles president; Mrs. Henry Moore, vice Hawks of Ontario. president; Mrs. Irvin Topliff, sec Sunday guests at the Rinhold retary; Mrs. Elvin Worden, trea Stohler home were Mr. and Mrs. surer. Chairmen of the departments Bill Walz and Mr. and Mrs. John are Mrs. David Hall, program; Stohler, all of Malheur Butte. Sunday guests at the Rollo Mrs. Harvey Bennett, fellowship; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Godbout Mills home were Mr. and Mrs. and family of Ontario were Sun Mrs. Jim Lane, world service. George Mills of Payette and Mr. day dinner guests of the Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson and Mrs. Edith Durham of Nu Browns. and family, Mrs. Wesley Walker Acres. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams, Guests Sunday at the Rollo Dee Ann and Richard visited re and family were Sunday after Mills and Don Jinks homes were noon guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Ray cently with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampton of Simpson and Alice. Hoefer at Moscow, Idaho. Boise. Owyhee Riding club members Mrs. M. L. Kurtz spent Sunday Guests arriving Sunday at the prepared dinner Sunday evening with her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Tucker P. M. Jorgensen home were P. M. for the Leonard Phillips family. in Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gressley Mrs. R. D. McKinley entertain Whitaker and his nurse, Maida were Sunday dinner guests of ed Tuesday for friends in her Rehmers of Declo, Idaho. Whita Mr. and Mrs. Sam McConnell. home. Miss Liisa Laakkio gave a ker is Mrs. Jorgensen’s uncle. Marlene Adams of Boise spent cooking demonstration on Finnish the weekend with her parents, dishes. Later the group presented FAMILY MOVES TO BOISE the Alfred Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holly and her with a gift of appreciation, a Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byers and portable mixer. Thursday, Miss family are moving this week to Tommy were Sunday evening Laakkio went to Boise where she Boise where they will make their callers at the F. G. Holmes home. appeared on the Bonnie Wallis home as Holly has been transfer red to the traffic department of TV show. VISITS IN UTAH Durlin Hammon and Billy. Mr. Union Pacific Railroad company Mrs. Mamie Baker recently ac-1 and Mrs. Pete Hammon left Sun in that city. The family came to companied her daughter, Joan, to day morning to join Mrs. Durlin Nyssa in 1956 from New York Provo, Utah, where she entered Hammon and attend the funeral City where he attended college Brigham Young university. Mrs. of her mother in Ogden, Utah. at New York university. Baker had been visiting the past Mrs. Ray Simpson and Alice two weeks with Mrs. Violet Ure visited Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Palmer of Boise in Ogden and the Fields family Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Eason and spent the weekend visiting her in Roy, Utah. brother and sister, Bill Lyells and | Susie at Homedale. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson and Mrs. Angie Cook. Lyells return college over the weekend were i family were Sunday afternoon ed to Boise with his sister for a Donal Scott and Linda DeHaven i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny week’s visit. for Eastern Oregon and Clifford Eason at Homedale. Looney for Oregon State univer-1 Mrs. Pete Grunig of Nyssa was Kinley. The dinner was a fare sity. a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. well dinner for Miss Liisa Laakkio Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwright Gene Simpson and family. who left for Pendleton and James visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Sharp and McKinley who went to Corvallis. Robert Brown and family at family were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kent Van De Boise. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Water of Big Bend were F iday fred Simpson and family. Mr. and dinner and overnight guests of Mrs. Irvin Durfee and family Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Witt. | were Sunday afternoon guests of ! Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topi iff were the Simpsons. Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Alfred Simpson visited Mr. and Mis. Leslie Topliff. Friday with Mrs. Lucille Gossard Mrs. Bill Armstrong of Gaston, of Richmond, Calif., who was vis Ore., was a recent guest of Mr. iting at the home of her brother and Mrs. Elvin Worden. in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Larzelier of Visit in Pratt Home Homedale were Saturday guests Mrs. Anna Lowe and Mrs. Min of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill vis nie Williams of Los Angeles vis ited Saturday afternoon at the ited Saturday at the home of Mr. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pratt and Mrs. Vernon Ward at Cald and Mrs. Anna D. S. Pratt. They well. The Hills and Mr. and Mrs. were enroute home from the Pen- Hoyt Warwick were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. .dleton Roundup. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Perkins and HilL family of Kings River Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Loise Boren and Nev., spent Saturday night at the family were weekend guests of home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Pratt. Mr and Mrs. Charles Glenn. The Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKinley Borens, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ben pf Caldwell were Sunday dinner nett and boys were Sunday din guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Me- ner guests of the Glenns. When the leaves fall Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beck and family recently took their daugh ter, Barbara, to Provo, Utah, where she is a student at Brigham Young university. They were ac companied by Mrs. Beck’s sister, Mrs. Albert Haney and children of Warden, Wash. Enroute home, they spent a week visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ord at Nephi, Utah. They also visited the ladies’ brother, Dr. and Mrs. John Ord and family in Provo. The Ord family recently returned from two years in Iran. GUESTS IN FISCHER HOME Saturday evening visitors in the Jacob Fischer home were Messrs, and Mmes. A. T. Maxwell of Van couver, Wash.; Bud Giant, Ernie Runger, Roy Roark and Rex Snow, all of Caldwell; Frank Mer cer and Frank Quigley of Wilder. ATTEND ROUNDUP Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brammer, Emil Wohlcke and Mariam Haney were Thursday evening and Fri day guests of Wohlcke’s sister, the Al Hathaway family in Pendle ton, while attending Happy Can Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roth and yon and the Roundup. The quar Susan of Moses Lake, Wash., were tet also visited Wohlcke s biother, weekend house guests of Mr. and Charles and family. Mrs. Bob Wilson and family. RETURN FROM VACATION Colette Godfrey of Boise is Mr. and Mrs. George Rush, Ben spending a few days visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ny and Leslie returned home Fri day evening from a week's trip Fischer. to Vancouver, B.C. They visited Kay Riggs left Tuesday for his mother, Mrs. George Rush, Sr. Portland where he will enroll in Portland State college. He had VISIT IN WASHINGTON visited the past week with his Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schoen spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis from Friday until Wednesday in Riggs. A family dinner was serv Washington. They visited their ed Sunday at the Riggs home. son, Mr. and Mrs. Jhelmar Schoen Other guests were their daughter, and family at Kennewick and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Manning and Mrs. Schoen’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. family of Apple Valley. Ray Dike at Vantage THERAPY SPRINGS VALE, OREGON Whirlpool Baths Steam Room I X-Ray Physiotherapy Hydrotherapy Treatment of rheumatism, arthritis and muscular or nervous disorders in natural hot mineral springs water . . . individual and professional care and guidance in a relaxed and private atmosphere. it’s time to TURN ON THE LIGHTS DR. DALE N. SCHEER Chiropractic Physician Phone GRanite 3-2851 Write for Our Free Illustrated Brochure NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORIN ! NEW FROM DIESEL TO DAZZLE! C hévrolet As summer turns to fall and winter, families move from the patio to the living room. Darker nights bring more reading, sewing, study and hobby work. Fall is the time to think about your family’s eyes. Be sure you have plenty of light in your home. Check your lamps and fixtures. Add extra light where needed. Fill all empty sockets. Stock up on light bulbs. High Torque Power Here they are—handsome, functional *62 Chevrolet trucks powered to work harder in every weight class. Hefty new V8's with the highest torque in Chev rolet history. New diesel brawn for medium-duty models. And new power to pick from in light-duty models. There's a wider choice of power, a wider choice of torque, across the board. For heavies, there's the new High Torque 409 V8*. with 16W per cent more torque than ever before available from Chevrolet. Big news in the middle weight class is the new Chevy-GM 4-53 Diesel. It’s compact, rugged, high in torque, and backed by years of GM Diesel experience. In the light-duty lineup, the High Torque 261 Six* adds new sock, new savings in extra-tough applications. You can pick from nine rarin'-to-work, ready-to-save engines. Handsome new work-styling includes forward-sloping hoods that allow drivers to see as much as 10’z$ feet more of the road directly ahead. Chevrolet's famous Independent Front Suspension gives you a smoother riding, easier working, longer lasting truck. New heavier duty, smoother hypoid rear axles for middle weights. Rugged new I-beam front axles* of 9,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity are available on Series 80 heavyweights. Mufflers are longer lived on all models. You'll find a total of 198 models in the new '62 Chevy line—including three work-proved, versatile Corvair 95’s. Every model is built to out-haul, out last and out-value any other truck at anywhere near the price. See your Chevrolet dealer I ‘Optional at eitra cost I A/et* SERIES 60 DIESEL Diesel savings and surd Chevy durability. New ELEETSIDE PICKUP. Most modern version of Amer ica's most popular pickup. etter LIGHT - better SIGHT PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT BUY BULBS NOW 2Ä fa,;. ;z R05 -J#®- ... Good light is a bargain in Snake River Valley. Idaho Power’s domestic electric rates are ONE THIRD BELOW the national average. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer IDAHO VPOWER So MUCH-Costs So UTT LB! Nyssa Motors, Inc. 420 MAIN STREET NYSSA. OREGON PHONE FR 2-2224