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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1964)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1964 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Malheur 4-H Delegates Plan to Attend Anniversary Party Honors Nu Acres Couple; Children Host Recent Event Slate Government Training Session More than 70 Oregon 4-H boys and girls will gain first hand knowledge of their state government during the eighth annual Oregon 4-H club conference slated Feb. 16-18 in Salem. Representing Malheur county will be Kay Pobanz and Michael Rudd. Meeting and talking to state officials provides a unique ’opportunity for these young and women to learn Miss Bonnie Staples men about their government, its Is Queen's Attendant functions and its responsibili At USU Junior Prom ties, points out Burton S. Hut ton of Oregon State university, state 4-H club leader. Built around the theme, "Know Your State Government,” the conference will offer 4-H dele gates ample time to ask ques tions, Hutton explained. BONNIE STAPLES . . . Chosen by Fellow Students ♦ ♦ Miss Bonnie Staples of Nyssa was named an attendant to Mar sha Hendrickson of Magna, Utah, who was crowned queen of the recent junior prom at Utah State university. Another attendant was Miss Karen Fonnesbeck of Logan, Utah. The girls were elected by a vote of the junior class from among eight finalists. Miss Staples is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon W. Staples of route 2, Nyssa. She was valedic torian of the 1961 graduating class at Nyssa high school and is majoring in home economics edu cation at USU. ARRIVE FROM MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ziehm of Gagetown, Mich., arrived early Wednesday morning for a visit with his brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander. Count On It Things happen when you call Long Distance. People are surprised. They call others to the phone. You ask yourself why you waited so long to visit You don’t need a special occasion to call Long Distance. Try it and see! MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY I Sessions Held in Capitol The state capitol building will be the setting for many of the sessions. Secretary of State Howell Ap pling, Jr., will welcome delegates to the conference when they as semble in the House of Repre sentatives. Members of the House and Senate will discuss the leg islative branch of government. Delegates will meet with Gov. Mark O. Hatfield for a discussion of the executive branch of state government. The role of the judi ciary will be outlined by Chief Justice William McAllister. How state government is fi nanced will be explained by Howard Belton, state treasurer. Sam Haley, legislative counsel, will tell how legislation is de veloped. To Study Varied Phases Delegates will learn about the work of the Oregon State Police and state departments of employ ment, elections and forestry in special group meetings. Arrange ments for these are being made by Capt. Byron Hazelton, state police; David Cameron, commis sioner of employment; Lee Har ter and Ralph Voris, state fores try department; Jack Thompson, elections supervisor. Former Gov. Robert Holmes of Portland will address delegates at the Feb. 16 orientation dinner. Warne Nunn, executive assistant to the governor, will speak at the annual banquet Feb. 17. Four delegates, 17 years of age or older, will be chosen in inter views to represent Oregon at the 1964 National 4-H club confer ence in Washington, D C., later this year. Program Grows in Counties Many of the delegates at Sa lem will have had similar ex periences on the local level where they received a first-hand look at county government, Hutton pointed out. This program has grown each year as more coun ties realize the importance of ac quainting young people with all levels of government. The program for the state con ference was developed with the governor’s office. Sears-Roebuck Foundation provides meals and lodging for all conference dele gates. Coming Events . .. Barbara Brewer, Larry Adams Plan Summer Wedding I to ! 1 SMORGASBORD Sunday, February 16, 1964 !^i^r=Jr==Jr^r^r^r^r==^r^r^r^r=^r^r==Jr^r=^r^r^r^r^r^f^r^r^r^r^r^r=^r^r^r^f==Jr==Jr=Jr==Jf==Jf=Jf=Jr==ir=~ VELVEETA 79e CHEESE Nalley's — Regular or Hot — 15-Oz. Jack & the Beanstalk CUT BEANS 5 Cans 89* 4 W SI00 CHILI Puss 'n Boots — New Five Flavors CAT FOOD RITZ CRACKERS 2 for 79* MEAT DEPT Minute Maid FROZEN ORANGE JUICE A healthful drink with a real “taste thrill” is buttermilk cock tail. It is made by mixing to gether equal parts of tomato juice and buttermilk. Nalley s LUMBERJACK SYRUP 3 guards against pitting and scoring, keeps gears working smoothly and quietly in severest operating conditions. Specially compounded to resist deterioration, It main tains its protective qualities for long periods ... even at high temperatures and extreme pressure. Recom mended for hypoid and many other types of gear boxes. For any Standard Oil product, call Half or Whole I 0 EVERYDAY I 0 ROUND STEAK . . . Lb. 69* i SIRLOIN STEAK . . . Lb. 75* 0 T-BONE STEAK . . . Lb. 89* 0 0 1 Vi to 3 Lbs. Average Weight $133 Low Budget Beef Prices W ORANGES /IE c 5-Lb. Bag................... *TW • • RIB STEAK . . CHUCK ROAST . SHORT RIBS . . . • • Lb. 79* . . Lb. 45* I 0 Lb. 29* • • • Sale Dates — February 13, 14 and 15 Double CCA Points on Bank Days! W. E. "Bill" Schireman Dial 372-3131 "For the Economy Minded" Pound...................... • Choice — GiiuiLb — r Fresh resa BEEF SALMON COFFEE Can BEEF Fresh — Frozen MAXWELL HOUSE • Wilson's Budget WILSON’S . . Where Personal Service Is FREE and Satisfaction Is Guaranteed! 95« • USDA Choice "For the Finest In Meats" 6-Oz. Cans RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant 12 for Nabisco — 1-Lb. Boxes CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eldredge in Fruitland. The dinner was in ob servance of the birthday anniver sary of Frank Eldredge. EXTRA PROTECTION FOR HYPOID GEARS Varied Mishap Cases Today, 1:30 pan—Nyssa Home Treated at Hospital Extension unit meeing in Metho Frank Landerville of Boise was dist church. admitted Saturday to Malheur Today. 2 p.m.—OKK club meet Memorial hospital suffering from ■■S' : ing at home of Mrs. Werner injuries received in a car acci Peutz. dent near the Nyssa-Parma junc Today, 5:30 io 8 p.m. — Smorgas : I- ■ tion. He was released Monday. bord at Adrian grade school cafe * Receiving treatment Sunday at i teria. the hospital was Richard Fresore- I Tonight. 8 p.m.—PT A meeting. ger of Ontario who sustained a I Feb. 14, 10:30 a.m. — Senior Citi I severely sprained right ankle zens' meeting in Catholic parish when he fell down stairs at Amal hall. gamated Sugar company plant. Feb. 14, 2 p.m.—World Day of Darrell Wilson was also injured Prayer observance at the Adrian Sunday at the sugar factory. He Community church. suffered lime burns to both eyes Feb. 14, 8 p.m.—Nazarene Gol when a pipe came loose spraying den Hour Missionary society an his face. nual Valentine banquet at East William Van DeWater was Side cafe, Ontario. treated for leg lacerations sus- Feb. 15, 8:30 p.m.—Oregon Trail tained while skiing at Bogus card party in Grange hall. Basin. Feb. 16, 1 p.m.—Payette Valley Joey Rodriguez, 3-year-old son 50-Year club meeting in Payette of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Rodriguez, Legion hall. was reported in satisfactory con Feb. 16, 12 to 5 p.m. — Job's dition Wednesday afternoon at Daughters smorgasbord in school the hospital. Attendants report cafetorium. he was severely burned by hot Feb. 17, 8 p.m. — Eastern Star water Monday at his home. meeting (Brothers' night). * Chester Wood of Parma suf- Feb. 20, 2 p.m. — Methodist fered lacerations on his right WSCS circle meetings. 'I MISS BARBARA BREWER wrist while working at the sugar Feb. 22, 5:30 to 8 p.m.—PTA in ... To Wed Californian factory. He was cut on a faucet. ternational dinner in school cafe ♦ ♦ À torium. Feb. 22, 7 p.m—Masons' Wash The engagement of Miss Bar of San Jose, Calif. ington day dinner in Masonic bara Brewer and Larry Adams The bride-elect is a sophomore hall. has been announced by her par at Washington State university at ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brewer Pullman and her fiance is an of route 2, Nyssa. employee at the Alameda Naval GUESTS IN WOHLCKE HOME i Mr. and Mrs. Byrl House and Miss Brewer’s fiance is a son station in California. > A summer wedding is being four children of Rupert spent the of Mrs. Lucille Adams of Oak weekend with his brother-in-law land, Calif., and Dr. Pliny Adams planned by the couple. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM H. GRASMICK and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wohlcke and family. Monday . . . Married 35 Years overnight guests in the Wohlcke ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ home were her nephew, Thomas A 3 5th wedding anniversary family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gurn- House, and a friend, Ron Hard- party was given Jan. 19 for Mr. sey and family of Boise; Mr. and ston of Cody, Wyo. and Mrs. William H. Grasmick at Mrs. Raymond Scott and family, their home in the Nu Acres com Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph of MORGANS MOVE TO BOISE ----- at------ munity. Nampa; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Can Mr. and Mrs. Walan Morgan Nyssa High School Cafetorium Hosting the Sunday event were trell of Meridian. and sons left recently to estab FROM 12 NOON TO 5:00 P. M. their children, Mr. and Mrs. Rich The Grasmicks were married lish their home in Boise where ard Grasmick and family, Mr. Jan. 20, 1929, in Nampa and were he is employed. The Morgans By JOB'S DAUGHTERS — Bethel 33 and Mrs. Bill Burt and family. former residents of Meridian be formerly operated a cleaning es Adults —$1.50 Children, 4 to 12—75c Guests were brothers and sis fore moving to their present farm tablishment in Nyssa. Their pres Children Under 4 — FREE ters of the honored couple in in the Nu Acres area on route 2, ent address is 8102 Chrenshaw in the Idaho capital city. cluding George Grasmick and Parma. Real "Taste Thrill' & PAGE FIVE Gold Strike Stamps on Every Purchase Nyssa. Oregon ¡¡fili BA
