THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1961
THZ NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kelley re­
turned Sunday evening from
Portland where they attended the Leadpr<?hir> MonHnrt
Pacific International exposition
, £Snip Meeting
Miles
Flake, FFA Reporter
and visited their son-in-law and
Nyssa FFA chapter members
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ol­
sen and family.
will be host to the Snake River
district leadership conference
Mrs. Dick Stockham and Mrs. here today. Officers and advisers
Smith of Cascade and Mrs. Frank from FFA chapters will be pres­
Copela: d of Cambridge were ent from Halfway, Baker. Vale,
Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Adrian and Ontario.
Aden Wilson.
Purpose of the conference is to
upgrade leadership abilities of
local chapter officers within the
district.
Officers of the state association
B rowning ^
of Future Farmers of America
will conduct the meeting with
EXTRA
vocational agricultural instruc­
tors sitting in as advisers.
Presiding will be Dun Reed of
fl
Halfway, president; Bill Blatch-
ford of Hillsboro, vice president;
Irvin Jones of Corvallis, secre-
tary; Dwight Cummings of Cen-
tral (Independence), treasurer;
Lynn Reagan of Vale, reporter;
*dNCH
Ernie Bold of Phoenix, sentinel.
MAGNUM-12
wrh r«co,l pad
It is estimated that approxi­
Special recoil absorber and
mately 60 boys will be in attend­
recoil pad. 32 inch barrel.
Shoots all 3" loads, all 2H"
ance for the meeting, with sched­
Magnums plus 2H x l'A oz.
ule of activities to start at 1 p.m.
high velocity loads.
in Nyssa high building. The boys
will attend both general and
SUP3EXSED
group meetings until about 3 p.m.,
MAGNUM
“* '«•*
at which time they will sit in on
a student body assembly when
DON B. MOSS
State President Reed will speak.
At 4 p.m. the entire group is
scheduled to tour the local sugar
factory. A dinner is planned for
the visitors at 5:30 and continued
417 Main Street
business sessions are slated dur­
Phone FR 2-2124
ing the evening hours.
Upon returning to their local
chapters, the groups of officers
will take a state officer with them
to sit in on local meetings and
speak at various sessions and din­
ners.
The entire leadership confer­
ence will be over officially Satur­
day morning.
Nyssa FFA Chapter
To Host District
LONG RÄNGE
$/465°
$300
FIRESTONE
Coming Events . . .
Oct. 27, 2:30 p.m.—Homecoming
parade in downtown Nyssa.
Oct. 29, 1 p.m.—Wesleyan Ser­
vice guild district meeting in Nys­
sa Methodist church.
Nov. 1—MYF council meeting.
Nov. 1. 2 p.m.—St. Paul's Epis­
copal guild meeting at home of
Mrs. Jessie Morgan.
Nov. 1, 8 p.m. — Family night
observance at Lutheran church.
Nov. 2. 2 p.m.—WSCS general
meeting.
Nyssa High School
Calendar of Events
Oct. 27—Student government
day.
Oct. 27—Football. Emmett.
HERE.
Oct. 30—Frosh-soph football.
Vale, there.
Oct. 31—Employment service
talks to modern problems class.
Nov. 1—U. S. Employment ser­
vice tests for seniors.
John Beckham of College Place,
Wash., is visiting at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A
H. Boydell.
VISIT FROM COLORADO
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanken­
ship of Ft. Collins, Colo., are vis­
iting at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Oldemeyer and family.
DEALER STORE
Mr. and Mrs. John Price and
family and the Rev. and Mrs.
Omar Barnhouse and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Anderson and fami­
ly.
ABC coal
Weekend visitors at the Ed Ne­
drow home were Mr. and Mrs.
Wis Adair and children of Baker.
Visiting and pheasant hunting
this week are Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Christensen of Seaside, Ore.
VISIT IN ELDREDGE HOME
Mrs. Howard Snowberger of
Corvallis, her son - in - law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Holmes of Lebanon, left Wednes­
day after visiting several days in
the Tom Eldredge home and with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schoen spent relatives at Fruitland.
the weekend at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
FOR FINE PRINTING
Mrs. Jhelmar Schoen and family
THE GATE CITY
JOURNAL!
in Kennewick, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Harris,
their daughter and grandchildren
of Eugene visited during the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Cox.
to
PREPARED to the
SPECIFICATIONS OF
FUSSY
Nyssa Band Students—
Their Parents and Director Smith
for
HOUSEKEEPERS
OUTSTANDING
MUSICAL ACHIEVEMENTS!
Everybody wants fuel economy and
clean, healthful homes Our way ol
refinmg ABC Coal meets both de
mands
WATER WASHING
away all dust and tines
carries
GRAVITY
SEPARATION removes unbumable
waste
DUSPRUFING
-
with odorless
spray—is e>tra assurance ot cleaa
Mui-ic. GettZei
Storage clean burning, clean furni­
ture and walls
ABC Coal is BRANDED - look for
23 South 8th Street
Phone MI 2-2422
PAYETTE, IDAHO
the foil circle discs in every ton.
Burn ABC Coal
"Home of LeBlanc, Noblet, Normandy,
Gemeinhardt, Olds and Other
Quality Instruments"
ABERDEEN,
BLUE BLAZE OR
CASTLE GATE
INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO.
BESTWAY
Building Center
ABERDEEN COAL
0 (.
I
I
Available on "Try-Before-You-Buy" Rental Program
For Beginning Students at Very Reasonable Rates.
All Rent Paid Applies to Purchase Price
FAMOUS BRAND
You 11 Recognize at Once!
MEN S WAIST OVERALLS
Irregulars of this famous brand.
13% oz. Zipper fly. Authentic cowboy pants.
Specially tailored. Sanforized. Reg. 3.98
LADIES' NYLON HOSE
51 gauge, 15 denier.
First quality. Sizes 8¥2 to 11
I
49
Bracken's Dept. Store
NYSSA, OREGON
We Give and Redeem SRV Green Stamps
♦#*♦♦**♦♦♦»♦»♦♦*****»**»*««esose
HERE ARE THE CONTESTANTS
I
Journal Classifieds
For Proven Results
In the Gate City Journal Subscription Drive
Each active candidate in this*winners having first choice and
campaign is sure of earning a the high boy or girl in the other
prize bicycle or a cash commis- district having second choice. The
sion.
other prize bicycles will be given
The candidates are separated to the candidates regardless of
into two districts, Those living which district they are in, having
outside the city limits of Nyssa the next highest number of votes.
are in District Number One. and
The active candidates who do
those living inside the city limits not earn one of the prize bicycles
of Nyssa are in District Number will each receive a cash commis­
Two, but any candidate may se-1 sion equal to 15 cents on each
cure subscriptions from anyone dollar he or she has turned in for
anywhere.
subscriptions during the entire
The first two choices of prize campaign.
bicycles will be given to the
Following is a list of boys and
highest candidate in each district girls who have signified a desire
. . . the higher of the two district to work in this campaign.
♦
♦
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO
(Living Outside Nyssa)
(Living in Nyssa)
BARTON, Ted
BALLOU, Linda, 513 N. 4th
Arcadia District
BELVEA. Penny, 922 N. 1st
BECK. Jimmy
BURNINGHAM, Christine
Rodeo Road
844 Reece Avenue
BUNN. Janan
CLAPP, Linda, 301 N 4th
Rodeo Road
FANGEN, Barbara
CHRISTENSEN. Harold
517 Maple Avenue
Clark and Alberta
GALLEGOS, Sandra
COTTRELL, Doreen
920 North Second
Columbia Avenue
GREIG. Carol, 813 Locust
LARSON, Arlene
HOWARD, Monty. 601 N. 1st
Route 2
HUNT, Marsha, 204 E. 1st
LYTLE. Carey
LASSITER. Bobby
Nyssa Heights
717 North Second
MIYASAKO, Kaylene
LIMING, Mark, 513 Ehrgood
Newell Heights
LOPEZ, Mike, 614 Ehrgood
MOFFIS, Roger
McARDLE, Larry, 802 Locust
Route 2
McMANUS, Robert
i
NISHITANI, Lissa
702 Locust Avenue
Oregon Trail
MINER, Larry, 804 Reece
PALMER. Stanley
MYRICK, Russell, 817 King
Wyatt Smith Road
PARRA, Richard, 103 E. 3rd
PATTERSON, Grant
PERDUE, Cathy, 515 N. 3rd
Adrian
RAMBAUD, Frank (Buttons)
PRATT, Mark
101 Ehrgood Avenue
Newell Heights
RICHTER, Mary
SALAZAR, Jerry
427 North Main Street
Sunset and Cow Hollow
SMITH, Norene, 210 Beach
STOCKDALE, Clinton,
SMITH, Karl
Alberta Avenue
536 North First Street
SMITH, Laurence
STUNZ, Joan (Betsy)
Overstreet Road
824 Reece Avenue
SNYDER, Royal
TENSEN, Barbara, 402 Park
TRACY, Carol. 302 N. 5th
Route 2
STROM, Colby
WILSON. Stephanie
Adrian Highway
806 Reece Avenue
♦
NEW SATURDAY
CLOSING HOURS!
The Firms Below Will Close
At 6 p. m. Saturday Evenings
Until Further Notice—
♦
Jolly Jane Club
Members Slate
All-Dav Meeting
By Helen Hatch
BIG BEND — Jolly Jane club
met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Cartwright with
13 members present. Next meet­
ing will be held Nov. 1 at Lower
Bend school. An all-day meeting
is planned for tying quilts, with
a covered dish luncheon at noon.
CONGRATULATIONS
PAGE SEVEN
Mrs. Shirley Jensen and son of
■ Lovelock, Nev., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Chaney, and her husband’s par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jensen
in Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. James McGinnis, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Davis and Stevie
attended a birthday party Mon­
day evening for Billy Willis of
Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ocamica,
Richard and Jeanie visited Satur­
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Stephenson and family at
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kivitt
and family of Parma and Mrs. Joe
King were Saturday dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs Ted Avery.
Miss Alice Thompson of Eugene
spent the weekend with her mo­
ther. Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joe King spent
Tuesdav in Baker visiting her sis­
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hard­
man, and his brother, Mr.
Mrs. Will King.
Attend Funeral Services
Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and
Mrs. Ted Avery attended funeral
services Friday for H. A. Lander
at Peckham-Dakan-Davis chapel
in Parma.
Miss Jeannine Wynn of King-
man Kolony was a Tuesday over­
night guest of Linda Bishop.
Mrs. Addie Carlton of Roswell
spent Saturday in the LeRoy
Bennett home where she visited
Mrs. Grace Hart of Baker and
Mrs. Mabel Bennett of Parma.
Miss Linda Bishop accompanied
senior girls Friday evening to a
slumber party at the home of
Miss Anne Newman of Kuna.
Extension Unit Meet«
Big Bend Extension unit met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Chester Stanton for 1:30 dessert
served by Mrs. Boyce Van De­
Water and Mrs. Stanton. Ten
members were in attendance.
Mrs. Pete Sillonis and Mrs
Emery Cameron presented the
lesson on “Homemade Toys’’
which could be easily made. Eye-
opener was a crocheted poodle.
Mr and Mrs. Orlan White and
Lucilla of Ontario were Sunday
dinner guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones and
Mary Ellen were Sunday dinner
guests of their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwayne Rogstad at Parma.
Mary Ellen Jones and Shirley
Maress accompanied the junior
class of Adrian high school to a
masquerade party Saturday eve­
ning at the home of Misa Diane
Wilson Bros. Department Store
Ben Franklin Store
The Merc Dept. Store
Bracken's Department Store
Nyssa FFA Delegates
Place in PI Contests
(Continued from Page 1)
Vice President Keith Simmons of
Enterprise was on hand at the
PI Saturday afternoon to present
awards for dairy and livestock
judging contests held that morn­
ing.
Pacific International, one of the
largest livestock shows in the na­
tion, is housed in an 11-acre buil­
ding located in North Portland.
This year was one of the best
years for exhibits of livestock
and horses.
You II be satisfied too
when you use COM!
COAL’S STEADY, EVEN HEAT WARMS
FLOOR AND CEILING ... THE COCKELS
OF YOUR HEART, EVEN YOUR TOES
Smith of the Mitchell Butte com­
munity.
Mrs. John Bishop and Ira of
Nampa visited her mother, Mrs.
Mary Brumbach and Ezra Sun­
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bishop and
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bishop and
family returned home Tuesday
from a week’s vacation in Cali­
fornia.
au YOUR LOai COAL DEALER TODAY!
ta,.
L . /I
K *
'Ml
rr.T
There's heavy sugar in beets — If you have cash to modernize
and equip for full potential profits. A Land Bank Ix>an can
help you buy land, livestock, new equipment. To irrigate or
improve land, construct buildings, or bring your financing
under control a Land Bank Ix>an is preferred. Advantages?
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without penalty. Get the full story at the office nearest you.
YOU CAN GET A
LAND BANK LOAN
UEDE
■
51 officer in Idaho, Montana,
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See Yew Nearest Federal Land Boni Associatine Located a*
151 SW First A t «.
Phon« TU 9-6462
ONTARIO. OREGON