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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1963)
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 Weiser's Music Week Ends Saturday Night With 8 O'Clock Finals THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON Buena Vista By Roxy Ritchie The neighboring town of Weiser is in the middle of celebrating its (Last Week’s News) Annual National Oldtime Fiddl ers’ contest and Folk Music festi Airman Second Class Gary val. The people of the town and Price and Airman Second Class community have united whole Harold Basse of Travis Air Force heartedly on the program and base visited last Wednesday and have succeeded in getting wide Thursday at the home of Price’s recognition for their efforts. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Price A full week of activities is on and family. the calendar. They have provid Monte Gibson and his fiancee. ed 10,000 seats for spectators in Miss Caroline Walton of Salt Memorial park and have contes Lake City, recently visited a few tants registered from all areas of days with his parents, Mr. and the Unitea States. Mrs. Jay Gibson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Eide and Tonight s (Thursday) program starts at 8 o’clock with National1 family of Vale accompanied Mrs. Junior contest (under 18). Nation Edith Whipple, Kenneth and Leah al Senior contest (over 70) and a to the rodeo in Nyssa Saturday regional contest for fiddlers at evening and were guests for re the community outdoor auditor freshments after the rodeo in the ium. Whipple home. Connie, Jack and Linda Price Friday at 9 a m. fiddlers preli minaries will be held at the jun attended a hamburger fry Sunday ior high gym. At 8 p.m. national evening at the Joe Hobson home semi-finals for fiddlers and folk near Ontario. singing will be at the outdoor! Theresa Tanner visited from auditorium. Wednesday until Friday evening Saturday’s program starts at 9 of last week in Boise with her a.m. with a fiddlers’ breakfast at sisters, Barbara and Audrey Tan the Elks dining hall. At noon a ner. luncheon will be held at the jun-1 Guests in Cheldelin Home ior high cafeteria with Governor Robert Smylie and past cham-1 Mrs. Orma Cleaver of Nyssa pions as guests. At 1 p.m. centen- j and Alva Goodell were June 5 evening dinner guests of Mr. and nial beards and dress will be Mrs. Orland Cheldelin. Wednes judged at the American Legion day overnight guests in the Chel hall (no charge for admission). delin home were his mother, Mrs. At 2 p.m. the festival parade Fannie Cheldelin of Portland and can be seen on Main street and Mr. and Mrs. George Cheldelin the final event climaxing the and Neal of Prosser. They were week-long festivities will start at enroute to Trona, Calif., to at 8 p.m. when finals of the fiddlers tend the wedding of Keith Chel contest will be held. The winner delin. will be adjudged the national Miss Cheryl Zesiger of La fiddler champion. Grande spent a few days this Tickets are on sale at the Jour week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene nal office in Nyssa or can be pur Cleaver and family. chased at several locations in Seaman Recruit Robert B. Rit Weiser. chie returned home Sunday fol lowing two weeks of training at LEAVE FOR COLORADO the U. S. Naval Training Center Mrs. Rose Toombs and her sis- | in San Diego, Calif. ter-in-law, Mrs. Della Haskett of j Ontario left Tuesday for Long mont, Colo., to visit the latter’s Trophies Presented son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ' To Eagle Bowlers Mrs. Robert Haskett. Shortage of Sugar Raises Retail Prices (Continued from Page 1) each month to get an average market, as it is impossible to out guess the future market price. Amalgamated’s President A. E Benning was quoted in the May 23 issue of the Wall Street Jour nal as saying, “I think prices will strengthen beyond what they are now and will continue to hold through at least September 1964." Should this prediction be cor rect, local growers can expect to get a big increase in their pay ments on the 1962 and 1963 crops Past Price* Stable Retail prices for granulated su gar have shown very slow in creases since the establishment of the local factory in 1938 They remained in the 5-6 cent class until September 1946 when they reached 7*£ cents and went to 9 cents in October. They stayed near this level until 1951 when a 10-cent price was reached. This went to 11 cents in 1957 and has remained near that figure until the big jump this spring. Present Crop Looks Good Zobell said the beet thinning is done, the crop looks good and acreage is about the same as last year. He said the factory was able to handle 10 to 15 percent more than contracted this year and with the price situation being so favorable and the possibility of less wheat being planted he looks for acreage to move upward. TWO EMERGENCY CASES TREATED AT HOSPITAL Jay William Keller, Jr., 17-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kel ler of Parma, was treated June 14 at Malheur Memorial hospital for bruises he received when a trac tor tipped over, pinning him be neath it. The youth was working on the Norman Cutler farm near Adrian. Refugio Vallejo, 17, of the Ad-1 rian labor camp was given treat ment June 18 at the local hos pital for injuries sustained in a fight. Both youths were released fol lowing treatment Trophies were presented to Eagle league bowlers on Saturday evening, June 8, during ceremo nies at the hall. First place ladies’ league team awards went to the Sugar Cubes. Team members were Jimmie Ann Hatch, Marilou Winchester, Jo- RETURN FROM MONTANA Mrs. Dick Butcher and Mrs. Ly- Ann Holcomb and Bernice Clea da Kohl returned June 12 from ver. Four Roses, Vi Teske, Mabie nothern Montana where they vis-, Fangen, Lena Tyler and Frieda ited Mrs. Butcher’s daughter. Mrs. Holcomb, received second place J. T. Martin and other relatives, j team trophies. Third place team Enroute home they also visited awards went to Sugar Beats Stel la Ross, Johnnie Russell, Mildred friends in St. Maries, Idaho. Renstrom and Maxine Bingman. Mabie Fangen also received CAMP AT BEULAH Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chamberlain trophies for high scratch and high and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph handicap games. Kay Brendle Lowe and Patty spent the week was awarded the trophy for high end camping and fishing at Beu scratch series, while Vi Teske re ceived an award for high handi lah reservoir. cap series. Mrs. Brendle earned the most improved bowler’s RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Angie Cook returned home plaque. For the men’s league, the Presi last Thursday from Malheur Me morial hospital where she had dents were first place team win been confined for the past 10 ners. Team members were Bob Love, David Sarazin, Ernest Seu- days. ell, LaVern Cleaver, Wayne Simp son and Jim Barnes. Dale Bing FAMILIES PICNIC IN BAKER Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and man received awards for high family of Caldwell and his par scratch game and high scratch ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith, series. LaVern Cleaver received went to Baker Sunday. They were the high handicap game award. met there by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dudley Kurtz was awarded a Smith and family of La Grande. trophy for high handicap series The group had a picnic dinner be and also received the most im proved bowler’s plaque. fore returning to their homes. VISITS GRANDMOTHER ATTEND PORTLAND MEETING Sherrie Steinke of Vale visited Mrs. Paul Penrod and Mrs. Ray recently with her grandmother,! Huffman returned recently from Mrs. Verda Steinke, while her Portland where they attended mother, Mrs. Dareld Steinke. Grand chapter of the Order of went to Boise to see her father. Eastern Star. Mrs. Penrod repre- Tom Weeks who underwent sur- sented Golden Rule chapter 131 gery last week at St. Luke’s hos- j as worthy matron and Mrs. Huff- pital. | man as associate matron. Nyssa CAP Squadron Begins Study Course Of Present Space Age During their regular meeting Monday evening, cadets of the Nyssa Civil Air Patrol squadron began a study course entitled “Introduction to Aerospace.’’ In addition to giving informa tion about the present aerospace age, the course offers the cadets a chance for promotion. Airman Holcomb o f Ontario conducted the first uniform in spection and the cadets learned the proper style of uniform. Plans were discussed for the squadron to hold a car wash ev- Coming Events .. . June 21. 8 p.m. — Amity club ' ery Tuesday at various service meeting at the home of Mrs. W. 1 stations. Next automobile wash will be held Tuesday, June 25. O. Peterson. June 24, 2 p.m.—Hospital aux I Although newly organized, the iliary meeting in hospital base CAP cadets took part in Memor ment. ial day ceremonies at Nyssa ceme June 25. 8 p.m.—Rebekah lodge tery. The squadron and color meeting in IOOF hall. guard led the annual Nyssa Ro deo parade on Friday evening and took first place honors in the UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Louise Fife underwent group division. In addition to car major surgery last Thursday at washes, the group plans to spon Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario sor a dance. She is expected to be able to re- Only requirement for joining turn to her home the latter part CAP is that cadets must be at least 14 years of age. Those over of this week. 18 are considered senior mem bers. VISIT IN PARENTAL HOME Mrs. Keith (Evelyn) Lovell and Interested persons may attend Susan of Riverton, Wyo., arrived the meetings held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday for an extended visit every Monday in the Nyssa com with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. munity hall at Second and Ehr- Henry Lissman. good. NHS GRADUATES ENROLL AT TVCC FOR FALL TERM Six 1963 Nyssa high school graduates have been accepted for fall term enrollment at Treasure Valley Community college begin ning Sept. 19. They are William J. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T Cannon; Karen Stoneberg, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Boemg; ter of Mrs. Eric Boemg; Mario J Parra, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Parra. Francis McCrady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin L. McCrady; Gor don D. Leavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson D. Leavitt; Alan R Hirai, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nyssa Births . . . June 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullard of Ontario, an 8-pound, 4-ounce son, Alan Otis. June 15—To Mr. and Mrs Wil liam Sweeney of Nyssa, a 6- pound, 8-ounce son, Thomas Ed ward. June 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Fran cisco Olvera o f Ontario, a 7- pound, 5-ounce son, Victor. June 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Eras- mo Alvarado of Nyssa, a 7-pound, 9 - ounce daughter, Maria Petra Angela. June 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller of Parma, a 6-pound, 9Vi- ounce daughter, Cindy Rae. Hirai. Classified* Bring Results! VISIT FROM POCATELLO Mr. and Mrs. John Penrod, John and Sam of Pocatello spent the weekend with the former’s par- ents, Mr and Mrs. Paul Penrod. The boys remained for an indefi- nite visit with their grandparents. WHEEL BALANCING LEAVES FOR ARKANSAS Miss Ona Lou Winchester left June 12 for Sulphur Springs. Ark . where she will spend sev eral weeks with her great-grand mother, Mrs. Lou Eldred and other relatives. and ALIGNING SERVICE All Work Guaranteed! ATTENDS CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wahlert and family spent the weekend in Sun Valley where he attended a convention of the Idaho - Eastern Oregon Seed association. EVICE ! At Recent Ceremony VISITORS FROM GOODING Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs and sons were her ’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Stutznegger of Good-1 ing, Idaho. PAGE FIVE Jells-Best — ASSORTED Pillsbury FLOUR b $11 EHltR Pi'W GELATIN DESSERT 12 Pkgs Kraft Hormel — 12-Oz. Cans Pillsbury SP 2 lor best Mahogany ftOUR Barbecue Sauce/* c 2 for.............. Barbecue CHIPS Mini Meat Saecîah Lean 18-Oz. Bottle Morton's Frozen — (7 Flavors) Cream PIES TASTE-TEMPTING Meaty — Hormel Spare Ribs HORMEL VALUE! Before the 4th Have Your Car Serviced ... Replace Any Worn Parts ...THEN . . . DRIVE SAFELY! (We Need You as One Of Our Customers!) Nyssa Auto Parts “Your N. A. P. A. Jobber” 11 North Third Street NYSSA, OREGON Phone 372-2293 SLICED BACON New White Shafter POTATOES 3 Lbs................... Fresh — Crisp Radishes or Green Onions BUNCH
