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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1962 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Mrs. Upshaw Returns From Nevada After Helping Care for New Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harlan of Boise were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp son were recent dinner guests of Mrs Hannah Robinson at Payette. They were celebrating Thomp son's birthday anniversary. By Mrs. Waldo Smalley .APPLE VALLEY — Mrs. Lee Upshaw returned recently from a two-week visit with her son, Mr and Mrs. Royce Upshaw and fam ily of Carlin, Nev. She helped care for a new grandson who was born Oct. 14 and named Curtis Alan. Upshaw went to Nevada by PTA Meets Nov. 15 auto to bring her home. Apple Valley PTA members will meet Nov. 15. Mrs. Tom Fer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hawkins guson will present a talk on scho and three children of San Gabriel, larship and Mrs. Bob Greenway Calif., were Friday guests of his will give a talk on library. sister, Mr and Mrs. Ed Sells and Mr. and Mrs. William Poppe family. were guests last Thursday of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smalley and sons of Payette were Sunday vis- and Mrs. J. W. Norris at Payette. Mrs. Edna Meston of Vale and itors of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smal her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elsie ley. Mrs. Gene Honey and her niece, Christiansen and three children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Derry Berry Eau Gallaie, Fla., were Sunday of Sacramento, Calif., were Mon guests of Mr. and Mrs. William day evening dinner guests of Mr. Poppe. Mr. and Mrs. Don Derry Berry and Mrs. Morris Ribbet of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson re and children of Sacramento, Calif, cently heard from their son, Sp4 arrived Sunday to spend a week Dale Morgan, stating that he is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey. Mrs. Sara Miller and Mrs. Anna stationed at Homestead, Fla. Miss Ruth Weed of Caldwell Boston were dinner guests last was a guest last Thursday of Mr. Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston. Mrs. Anna Boston was a and Mrs. Waldo Smalley. weekend guest and Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom of Weiser were Monday guests of Boston of Ontario was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Correll. Mr. and Mrs. Whittom are moving Sells' Host Family Dinner soon to Mesa, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells entertain ed with a family dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and family of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawkins and fam ily of Melba, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Guitars — Accordions I Hawkins of Caldwell, Mrs. Gush- Pianos — Organs wa and children of Caldwell, Mrs. J. P. Franklin and children of Stereos Payette. Mr. and Mrs. James Correll re | turned recently from a two-week 301 North Kimball visit with their son, Gordon Cor Caldwell, Idaho rell at Marysville, Wash. While there they spent two days at the ! Complete Service World’s Fair and took a trip up i Open Evenings the coast to the Canadian border. : GOOD USED Band Instruments Norris Music PAGE NINE Knife and Fork Club Members to Hear Christmas Projects Planned at Meeting Of Africa at Meeting Planned Tonight Of Legion Auxiliary 4 ♦ William “Brick” Neighbors, a* A thank - you letter from the native Virginian and now a Cali fornian after spending eight years with "British cousins” in portions of "darkest Africa” and as an ob server who sees that continent as potentially the greatest ever, will be guest of honor when members of the Knife and Fork club sit down to dinner at 8 o’clock this evening at East Side cafe m On tario. Neighbors has just returned from a repeat visit to Africa that took most of the summer. After graduating from the Uni versity of Richmond. Neighbors went to England and enrolled in the University of Manchester. Af ter being graduated from its school of economics he became a vice consul assigned to Manches ter. Later he transferred to the American embassy in London. In 1951, Neighbors accepted an assignment from the British to become their economic officer in British East Africa, an empire in the east central part of the Afri- | can continent and a particularly important part of that vast con- | tinent. His headquarters were in Nairobi and his job took him to many sections of the British hold ings as well as to other territories. He became familiar with the eco nomic status and potentials of this large territory. •'Watch Africa” is Neighbors’, admonition to fellow Americans. "The continent has terrific po tentials,” he says. “Once develop ed it can be an important part of the world economy, could possibly be the dominating force a hun dred years from now.” A feature of the Neighbors’ ad dress is the explanation of the Congo situation and of the “Mau Mau” warfare in Kenya. Neigh- | bors lived within 10 miles of I these territories in Kenya. De signed to drive the white man out of Kenya, Neighbors will tell the impact of this savage organ- ization, the cause for its existence and the reason for its activities. F A S T New 3-times-faster Quick Recovery FLAMELESS electric water heating WM. "BRICK" NEIGHBORS . . . Spends 8 Years in Africa Oregon By Peggy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byers and boys of Ontario were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Byers. Mr. and Mrs. David Ballantyne and Mrs. Leuetta Simpson of Caldwell took the Ballantynes’ son, Brett, to Portland Oct. 29 for a checkup at Doernbeeker hospi tal. Brett is doing fine but will have to return for another check up in a month. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nedrow and Jimmie, Mrs. Tom Morrow, Henry and Roberta visited Wednesday evening in the Glenn Brown resi dence. Visits in Hendricks Home Mrs. Nellie Montague of Nam- pa has been visiting the past week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks and their house guest visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reece and fam ily in Nyssa. They visited Satur day in Nyssa with Mr. and Mrs. Gib Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Colleen and Timmie visited Fri day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nedrow and Jimmie. Colleen Brown was a Wednes- day overnight guest of Barbara Wilt in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gressley I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McConnell in Nys sa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gressley attended installation of officers at Grange in Vale Friday even ing. Women Return Home From Nebraska After Attending Funeral Services •Chapel of Four Chaplains’’ was read when American Legion aux-| iliary members met in regular session last Thursday evening at the community hall. The appre ciation letter was sent to the local J group as acknowledgement of | funds received from them. An in vitation to visit the chapel was also issued. A report on Civil Defense was given by Mrs. C. M Pounds. Plans for making ditty bags, card table covers, etc., were discussed. These items are to be sent to Veterans’ hospitals in Roseburg and Port land. The "Christmas Cheer” pro gram for the hospitals was also discussed. Past presidents are making plans to send cookies to the Veterans’ hospital in Boise. Mrs. Herman Towne was win ner of the pot of gold at the Thursday evening meeting. An nouncement was made of a Past Presidents’ meeting to be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 12 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Tobler. Mrs. Harriet Pennie, president of the local group; Mrs. C. M. Pounds, Civil Defense chairman, and Mrs. Theron Wheeler, rehabi litation head, were among those attending a luncheon meeting Saturday at the Moore hotel in Ontario. Also attending were Violet Larson of Springfield, Ore., state auxiliary president, and Mrs. Bessie Ego of Baker, district pres ident. The ladies were on an of- ficial visit to this area. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge en tertained Sunday with dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier of Vale, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bolt of Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mord- horst and family, Mrs. Myrtle Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Car penter and son, all of Payette. To Buy, Sell, Rent or Hire, Try the Classified Page! I By Roxy Ritchie BUENA VISTA — Mrs. Edith Whipple and Mrs. Clarence Nee ly, Jr., returned home Oct. 31 from Nebraska where they had gone to attend funeral services for Leo Harwager. They also spent some time with Mrs. Whipple’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wise of Callaway, Neb., and with friends, Mr. and Mrs Walter Sti- ver at Anselmo, Neb. | LaVern Cleaver left Saturday with Duane Holcomb of Nyssa for some elk hunting. Attend County PTA Meeting Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and Mrs. Lester Cleaver attended the Coun ty council PTA meeting Tuesday evening at Pioneer school in On- tario. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ewell of Boise were Sunday evening visit. ors at the Joe Stephen home. Miss Jennifer Stephen of Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Ewell visited Sun day of last week in the Stephen home. Mr. and Mrs. David Highland and children of Prairie City were ) Saturday overnight guests at the Silas Hoffman home. Mrs. Esther Stephen and Mrs. Bruce MacArthur and son called Sunday afternoon at the Hoffman home. Mrs. Claude Day and Mrs. Billy Day and son called there | Sunday evening. Attend 4-H Award Program Several from this community | attended the 4-H award night at j Oregon Trail hall Thursday even ing. Linda and Sam Cleaver, Dick Finger, Margery Morton, Marilyn Stephen and Mrs. Eugene Cleaver spent Monday evening at the Alva Goodell home where Mrs. Cleaver and Mrs. Goodell helped the young people with part of the program they presented at award night. Mr and Mrs. Howard Day of Lake Owyhee were Friday even ing visitors of Mr and Mrs. Jim Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell were Friday evening visitors at the Kenny Jensen home in Sunset Valley. Weekend hunters at the Lester Cleaver home were Lloyd Wilson, Wes Topping, Lloyd Fugate, Bud Allen and Harmon Page, all of Sutherlin. Visit in Madias and Umatilla Mr and Mrs Joe Stephen, Ruth and Freddie spent the weekend visiting the Grover Findley fam ily at Madras and the Danny Nor land family at Umatilla. Mrs. Findley is a sister and Danny is a brother of Mrs. Stephen. Mrs. Orland Cheldelin enter tained the HEC ladies at her home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Talbot returned home last week from a two-week visit with friends and relatives at Giltner, Neb., and also in Kansas. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Talbot visited at the harles Smith home in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs Glenr. Strickland visited Saturday evening at the Eugene Stephen home. Mrs. Eugene Cleaver and Mrs. Eugene Stephen accompanied Mrs. Alice Neiger to Boise Sunday to attend a beauticians’ trade show. Apple Valley PTA CARNIVAL Saturday, Nov. 10 BEGINNING 7:00 P. M. — at — Apple Valley School Sunday Dinner Guests Thera's a super speed Quick Recovery electric heating element up here Mr. and Mrs. Damon Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hartley and family. Bob Chandler of Bend was a Monday overnight guest in the Mark Hartley home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Royse and children of Boise spent several days in the Rolland Holmes resi dence last week. Don helped in the beet harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Holmes visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes visit ed Monday morning with Mrs. Alice Holmes. Classifieds Bring Results! the fuel Natural gas is the finest, most versatile source of energy known to mankind. A majority of the great in dustries of this area now depend on natural gas for a wide variety of uses. Factories, bakeries, dairies, greenhouses, newspapers, restaurants, laundries, food packers, hotels, motels, foundries, paper mills, plywood plants—all use natural gas. 756 schools throughout *’ Cascade’s service area are now using this fine fuel. And 90% of the new homes huilt along routes of natural gas mains are gas-equipped. High speed heating elements are completely immersed in direct contact with the water. All of the heat goes into the water. Insulation on top and bottom and all around the tank keeps it there. There’s "an abundant supply of hot water always Your vory boti way to hoot wator I on hand and capacity to replace it as fast as you are likely to use it even on your busiest days I See your electrical dealer or plumber IDAHO Y p OWER Doti Sc MUCH-Co»t» So UTTLE! irrigated crops are money-making crops. You, too, can use a Land Hank Loan to improve land, pro vide irrigation, or to buy land, livestock and equipment. You can make money through Land Bank Loan refinancing at low interest cost on low terms — prepayment privileges without penalty, of course. Get the facts at our office from men who know and respect ranching and farming. GET YOU» LAND BANK LOAN Hf»f FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO. ORE. 151 SW 1st Dial 889-6462 / / x. From manufacturing glass and airplanes to heating swimming pools and baby’s bottic, natural gas is the preferred fuel. Because it is clean, safe, fast, efficient— and economical. NATURAL RATION ,T: I E S