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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1961)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE SIX Juniors and Seniors Now Rehearsing College Comedy, 'The Male Animal' (From the Nyssa Hlxh Bulldog) “The Male Animal,” a three-act comedy to be presented in late December or early January, is now being rehearsed by 20 upperclassmen under the direction of Donald Bates. Parts in the play were open to all juniors and seniors, with most female parts double cast for a two-night run and most male roles played by one actor for both nights. The play, set on a college ,♦------------------------------------------ campus, concerns the trials Sixty-Three Nimrods and tribulations of Tommy Turner (Bob Hendricks), pro Pass Gun Safety Tests (Continued from Page 1) fessor of English, in his strug gle for the rights of the teacher. His wife Ellen (Mark K. Olsen and Kathleen McPartland) is drawn into the dilemma, which is complicated by the arrival of an old flame, Joe Ferguson (Chuck Corak). Receiving instruction from Hu bert Leuck were Michael Leavitt, Alan Whitaker, Dick Tracy, Tone Wahlert, Gary Wilson, Jim Tracy, Norman Palmer, Vernon Maul- ding, Mike McCrady and Robert Ritchie. Other Players Enter Other Instructor«. Students Instructor Receives Answer From Official 'Continued from Paee 1) organization, Expo-lodging, here at Century 21, can supply you with information regarding hotels, motels, dormitories, camp sites and similar facts and figures. There is no service charge for this and an Expo-lodging form is enclosed for your convenience. “All those performing in the group and those directly connect ed in the performance will be our guests on the site of Century 21 for their day. Friends and rela tives will be charged the usual site admission. Asks Dale Be Specified “Thank you for the tape record ing. The Seattle World’s Fair will run from April 21 through Octo ber 21, 1962, and will be open seven days a week. If there is a preferential date during this per iod, or a time you would not be available, please specify. “We cannot offer an invitation unless you present us with your dating availability. Since you state in your letter that you have the means to completely finance the trip, I assume the preceding conditions are acceptable to you.” In conversation with a Journal reporter, Smith stated, “Of course this is not an actual invitation for the Nyssa high school band to appear, but it sounds very favor able if the date can be worked out and I am sure it can.” Mrs. Holcomb Entertains TAN Bridge Club Members TAN bridge club members met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Rodney Holcomb. Mrs. L. E. Tibbets and Mrs. Carl Devin were guest players. Mrs. Fred Bracken and Mrs. Devin were prize win- ners. +—+ Mrs. J. Maughn Hosts Wednesday Bridge Club Mrs. Joe Maughn entertained last week for members of the Wednesday evening bridge club with two tables in play. Winning prizes were Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs. Ward Tyler and Mrs. Herb Fisher. +—+ Entertains Bridge Group Mrs. Tom Eldredge was hostess last week to members of the Thursday afternoon bridge club with two tables in play. Prize winners were Mrs. Jessie Morgan and Mrs. J. L. Herriman. Family and Friends Honor W. Pinkstons On 50th Anniversary METHODIST GROUP HOLDS NURSING HOME SERVICE Nurseryman Is Speaker At Garden Club Meeting Members of the junior depart ment of the Methodist Sunday school presented a Thanksgiving Kingman Kolony—Mr. and Mrs. worship service Nov. 19 for pa Walter Pinkston were honored at tients at Malheur Memorial nurs their home Saturday, Nov. 18, on ing home. The program consisted their golden wedding anniver of hymns, scripture and a prayer. sary. Gifts of fruit from this group Their daughters, Mrs. Violet as well as the nursery and pri McKee of Likeley, Calif., and Mrs. mary departments were given to Thomas Sant, served punch, cof patients. fee and cake during the afternoon I Adults accompanying the group to 67 guests. ASSEMBLY OF GOD GROUP ; were Mmes. Clifford Fox, Roy Out - of - town guests included HOLDS SPECIAL SERVICE Knoedler, Cliff Main, Merildean Mrs. Garrett Bowen of Meridian, A special Thanksgiving service Robbins and Gilbert Klinkenberg. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Nash was held Thursday evening in the and family, Mrs. Pearl Marcheck Assembly of God church. An of LUTHERAN LADIES PLAN and Marx of Homedale; Mrs. fering was taken for the Nyssa HOLIDAY BAZAAR MEETING Florence Johnston of Paramount, Ministerial association fund for Ladies of Faith Lutheran church Calif.; Mrs. Ethel Williams and the needy. met in regular session Nov. 13 at Mrs. Elaine Hallstrom of Cald I the home of Mrs. Bob Skow in From Thanksgiving to Christ well; Mrs. Helen McKee of Like Parma. Devotions were led by mas the Assembly of God congre ley, Calif.; Mrs. Ruby Del Waite Mrs. Bill LaBounty. gation will join with other chur and family of Alturas, Calif. ches across the nation in observ Next meeting of the group will Mrs. Violet McKee and family, ance of “Worldwide Bible Read Mrs. Helen McKee and son, Mrs. ing,” a program sponsored by the be Dec. 4 at the church. This will Ruby Del Waite and son arrived American Bible society. Reading be the annual Christmas meeting. Friday and were guests at the lists may be obtained from minis Included on the program will be a film, “The Other Wiseman." Pinkston and Sant homes. They ters, local public library or at the The annual bazaar will also be returned to California Monday. Assembly of God church. held at this time and ladies are asked to bring items for the sale. Mrs. Emma Householder and Mrs. Charles Schweizer attend Mrs. Charles Schweizer visited ed a Delta Kappa Gamma meet Journal Classifieds Sunday with Mrs. Lois Williams ing Friday evening at the home in Adrian. of Mrs. Charles Steffens in Nyssa. Get Results! Mrs. Roy Sewright was hostess last Thursday afternoon to 11 members of Town and Country Garden club. Pete DeBoer of On tario was guest speaker. He talk ed to the group on the subjects of bulbs and fall mulching. Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner which will be held at 1 o’clock Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs. Howard Myrick. Cecil Morrison, Jr., and Billy Other angles are provided by Ellen’s sister Patricia (Sharon Morrison were instructors for Newman and Neva Flake), who Gary Moss, Linda Morrison, Jan Nyssa High School must make the choice between ice McCrady, Joan Hewett, James Calendar of Events brains and brawn in her suitors, Douglas, Myron McCrady, Billy N ot . 23-24 — Thanksgiving va Michael Barnes (Roger Barnes) Bishop, Paul House, Jr., Paul Wil cation. and Wally Myers (George Jones). son, Chuck Corak, John Swager, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1—SRV Music Other cast members in the Sheila Huffman, Karen Main and clinic. comedy are Karen Kent and Vicki Orrin Corak. Maxfield (Dr. Damon); Pat Members of a class taught by Journal ClaMlfieds Got Results! Wright and Linda Parker (Cleo- Ralph Lowe and Delbert Malloy ta); Judy Wilson pnd Sherry Hust were Gilbert Gallegos, Diane Jen-1 (Blanche Dawson); Gordon Lea nings, Tim Phillips, Dan Reece, vitt and Bill Hammon (Ed Kel Mike Roberts, Jim Sewright, Bob ler); Gayle Baughman (Myrtle Smit, Dave Sumpter, Wayne Ta- Keller) and Francis McCrady kami, Paul Smit, Ray Wahlert, (Nutsy Miller and the Reporter). Ann Webb, Evan Weeks, Pete Bates will be assisted by stu Smit, Thelda Wight, Dave Wil dent director Don Arai and the liams and Fred Wight. production staff. Various depart Young hunters receiving in- ments will be headed by the fol struction from Dale Bingman lowing: lights, Bill Hammon; were Jim Ableman, Bobby Bing- staging, Mario Parra; costumes, man, Terry Obenchain, Michael Dawn Bohannon; business man Richter, Fred Schilling, Pat Sav ager, Jackie Barnhouse; proper age, Ralph Tidwell, Dennis Schil The newly organized Malheur ties, Karen Saito and make-up, ling, Clifford Winchester, Leon Mint Growers association will Janice Baker. Williamson, Mike Heuter and hold its first annual meeting in Gregory Graham. Ontario Tuesday, Nov. 28, accord KNUTE STONEBERG CHOSEN Other instructors have not as ing to Dick Nelson, association FOR ELECTRONICS SCHOOL yet completed their courses of Knute Stoneberg, son of Mrs. training, according to Ken Ren- president. The association busi Eric Boenig of route 2, Nyssa, ar strom, local Eagles committee ness meeting is slated to get un rived home Nov. 19 to spend a chairman. As these training ses der way at 9:30 a m. at East Side 14 - day leave after completing sions end and other youngsters cafe in Ontario. Highlighting this first annual boot training. pass the qualifying test, addition At the end of his leave he will al lists will appear in the Journal. meeting will be an industry lun cheon at noon, followed by guest report to Jacksonville, Fla., where to Renstrom’s records, speaker, Iain C. MacSwan of Ore he will attend Aviation Electron According there are still 140 young would-be gon State university, secretary of ics school for 22 weeks. Charming Decorative Shapes and hunters taking the course the Oregon Essential Oil Growers Stoneberg, a 1960 graduate of Distinctive Stylings. league. Local bankers will be Nyssa high school, was selected guests at this luncheon, according as one of the outstanding recruits An Appropriate Candle for Every to Nelson. in his company during boot train The president stresses that since ing. Setting. See Our Complete Display. mint is a relatively new commo dity to the area, emphasis at this JERRY MATSUNAGA NAMED first annual meeting is being plac MEMBER OF ALPHA ZETA Oregon teachers will "flunk the ed on immediate industry prob Jerry T. Matsunaga of route 2, bonehead in elementary lems facing the area. MacSwan’s Nyssa, has been selected for mem citizenship" course if they don’t exercise talk will be on “Where Is the •Religious Assortment 25 for 59c bership in the Oregon State uni their civic responsibilities •Juvenile Christmas and Mint Industry Today?" versity chapter of Alpha Zeta, play an important part in public •Distinctive Slim Cards 25 for 98c Other speakers will include C. Assortment national agricultural honor so affairs, believes Howell Appling. 12 for 59c L. Alexander and Leland Fife of ciety. • Golden Parchments 14 for $ 1 Jr., Oregon secretary of state. the Oregon and Idaho State De • Beautiful Currier Selection is based on high scho told the more than 17,- partments of Agriculture, respec larship and promise of future aca 000 Appling • Christmas Kodachromes 12 for $ 1 and Ives 18 for $1 members of the Oregon Edu tively, who will report on mint demic achievement. Fourteen stu cation association in a statement control disease districts currently dents were picked this fall. expressly for them: being established in Idaho and Matsunaga is a senior majoring written “To believe that teachers are a Malheur county. in agricultural engineering. separate and abstract segment of The morning session, to get un our community, isolated and in der way at 9:30 a.m., will concern sulated from the mainstream of association business, including the EVERY STOKER public events and civic responsi adoption of proposed association bilities, is to flunk the ‘bonehead’ by-laws, reports Fred Hagelstein, THAT KNOWS course in elementary citizenship Malheur county extension agent UNBREAKABLE “By lesson and by example a and association secretary. teacher can exert a powerful in Both Malheur county and Idaho fluence on future citizens, and it mint producers are invited to at The toy you can be seems to me if this lesson of com tend the Nov. 28 meeting. proud to give at a 44-PIECE munity leadership is to be accur ately taught it must be learned price you can afford the hard way—in the civic arena to pay— Through such active participa tion, the sphere of civic affairs Just Like Mom's! becomes the classroom of democ (From the Nyssa Hlxh Bulldog) racy.” Vicki Maxfield is heading the Members of OEA are conduct fourth annual magazine drive for ing a statewide Crusade for Citi the FHA. Captains of the two zenship in cooperation with the competing teams are Mary K. Ol National Education association to sen and Jeanie Seuell. encourage teachers to participate The losing team has to fix din in civic affairs and to practice as ner for the winning team at the well as teach good citizenship. annual Christmas party The pro ject is designed to earn money FOR FINE PRIMING for the FHA. THE GATE CITY The captain of the winning JOURNAL! team, top salesman at the end of the first week and top salesman Recommends Symptoms of Distress Arising from of the drive will be awarded STOMACH ULCERS prizes. our earned on the drive will due TO excess acid be Money ! Come in and See the Complete Selection of Dolls used to support a community QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST A8C Coal ij refined for ideal project; the foreign exchange stu dent fund; UNESCO, a project to up •AsA About 15-Day Trial Offer! automatic burning. It's WA support the Thailand UNESCO ► 'Mr fl*. million packs«*« of Um TER WASHED for cleanliness Rural Teachers' Education project WILLARD TfffalTMEMT hate tmrnmld and for chapter activities. rHi.l ol ivtnptonMiol dutinaaruin« ln«n and HOMOGENIZED—blended Stomach and Owad.nal Ulc.ra du. to fa. e.aa AcM—rwrOI(Mtlon,S.uro< Uput that is — for smooth, unin The average adult American Stomach, G hi I mu . Heartburn. Slws- Irunni. ate., du. to K ick Acid. A.k 1« male is 5 feet, 9 inches tall, with terrupted stoker operation. "Willard's which fully nplauw his shoes on. thia home treatment hr. at (Has no trace of metal or NYSSA PHARMACY Classifieds Bring Quick Results! other foreign matter to dog the works.) The Idaho Home of the Tone Dominos and Prominos ABC Coal is DUSPRUF, too- • Automatically Stops Percolating. First Annual Meet Scheduled Nov. 28 For Mint Growers Gift Wrap 5198 6-Roll Pack One Pound Folger's Coffee FREE With Each Purchase! SASHEEN BRAND 3-ROLL GIFT WRAP 98c Value .... NOW 69* Sec. Appling Says Teachers Bound In Civic Affairs AMERICAN GREETINGS CHRISTMAS CARDS Handmade HALO Candles From 19* to $3.79 Remember Your Friends in Style This Year SEND THEM AMERICAN GREETING CARDS! Lay-Away a TONKA TOY FHA Girls Launch Magazine Drive Cupboard Tea Set $2.98 io $11.95 DOLLS! DOLLS! I COAL Little Miss Muffet Only $2.98 KISSY DOLL............................ $12.99 Miss Walker, Walking Doll, 3-yr. . $11.98 TV's Huckleberry Hound I............ $4.98 ■ Grändma Dolls, Reg. 14.95. No w Only $7.47 PRICES RANGING FROM Fully Automatic "Dominion" CHROME COFFEE MAKER $14.88 stays clean to the last pound. ABC Coal is BRANDED-look for the foil circle discs in every ton. Third Annual Production Sale REINS HEREFORD RANCH AT THE RANCH — FRUITLAND, IDAHO FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1961 Sale Start« at 12 Noon (MST) In Heated Pavilion Burn ABC Coal 80 — Registered Herefords — 80 ABERDEEN, BLUE BLAZE OR CASTLE GATE WITH SIZE UNIFORMITY and GAINABILITY INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO. BESTWAY Building Center ABERDEEN COAL • 50 YEARLING BULLS Including several herd bull prospects Sired by RSR Tone Dorn 73; Medo Promino 12; Idaho Tone 3; JD Peerless 139 Silver Mischief 3 • 30 YEARLING HEIFERS IS BRED. 15 OPEN—Clean pedigreed Sired by RSR Tone Dorn 73; Medo Promino 12; Idaho Tone 54M; JD Peerless 139 Service Sires Silver Mischief 3; Medo Promino 12 For Catalogs Write Ted Reins. Fruitland, Ida. Phone GL 2-1591 • Automatically Keeps Coffee Hot. • Brews ANY Desired Strength. • Percolates Quickly! Si.gs Musical Tops Àsst. Toys Games Puzzles C SHOP, SELECT and SAVE Completely Automatic Fostoria Toasters.. General Electric Portable Mixers . Electric Skillets S1Q95 $1995 $1488 NYSSA