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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1965)
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON Adrian FFA Boys Birthday Events News Receive Awards Highlight In Big Bend Area At Annual Dinner Student Visits Parents Miss Linda Bishop, who at tends Eastern Oregon college in La Grande, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Bishop and Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cruse called Sunday on Mrs. Letha Weir, Mary and Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King of Baker were Feb. 24 overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Avery. Mrs. Dyre Roberts attended a County Extension committee meeting Monday at the city hall in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker of Adrian called recently on Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis. Sunday Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tuppeny were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Robinson and Mrs. Dina Muntjewerff. The latter spent Friday afternoon visiting Mrs. Letha Weir and Helen Hatch. Mrs. Ricks Gale and children of Boise, Mrs. Jack Slabaugh and children of Caldwell spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Smith. Weekend guests in the Smith residence were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton and Lona of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Ontario accompanied Mrs. Mary Thompson to La Grande during the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson. Attend Campus Activities Klaas Laan of Kingman Kolony and Alva Watts of Parma accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hop kins to Corvallis last weekend when they attended Fathers’ acti vities on the OSU campus. Mrs. Hopkins visited her sister and family in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Don McAnulty and family of Oxbow, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carroll and girls of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. David Krause of Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts. Today, 2 p.m.—Methodist WSCS general meeting in church. March 5, 2 p.m.—World Day of Prayer observance in Nazarene church. March 6, 10 a.m.—Cooked food sale at M & W Market by Eagles auxiliary. March 6, 5 to 8 p.m.—PT A In ternational dinner in school cafe- torium. March 6, 8 p. m. — Regional speech festival at Nyssa LDS stake house. March 6—Annual dance at Bou levard Grange hall sponsored by March 8, 7 p.m. — Meeting of Futura chapter of NSA at Blue bird cafe in Payette. Malheur Sheriff's Posse. March 8, 7:30 p.m.—Knife and Fork club meeting at East Side cafe in Ontario. March 9, 7:30 p.m. — County wide grange banquet at Moore hotel in Ontario. March 10, 8 p.m.—District OES meeting at Vale Masonic hall. March 10, 8:15 p.m.—Commu nity concert program in Ontario high school auditorium. March 11, 11 a.m.—Nyssa Home Extension unit meeting in Meth odist church basement. March 11, 2 p.m. — Rebekah Sunshine club meeting at home of Mrs. Tom Johnson. Buena Vista By Ethel Price THIS IS THE FAMILY of Pheral Dodson, who recently assumed duties as business manager at Malheur Memorial hospital. The lads in front are Kirk, 14 (on left) and Perry, 10. Seated behind them are Paul, 4; Dad Pheral: Mother Joan and Cheri, 12. On Mrs. Dcdson's lap is Pinky, whom the Dodsons say is one of the most important members of the family. The new Nyssans will be hon ored with a tea and reception between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. today in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Wilson at 626 King avenue. The open house event is being sponsored by hospital auxiliary members who invite all area residents to attend and get acquainttd with the Nyssa newcomers.—Journal Photo. COUPLE HAS DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Al Cruz of Long Island, N.Y., are parents of a daughter, Pamela, born Feb. 16 ind weighing 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Mrs. Cruz will be remembered by Nvssans as Joan Baker. Mrs. Ma mie Baker and Jean left MondaJ to return to Utah after spending a month in New York visiting their daughter and Sister. MEET AT CHAPIN HOME Sunset Valley — Members of Pleasant Hour club, their hus bands and friends met Feb. 20 at the Charles Chapin residence for an evening of cards. i Mrs. James Stephen is recover ing at home following recent sur gery at Malheur Memorial hos pital. Sunday evening dinner guests in the Eugene Stephen home were the Lester Norland family of Caldwell, Mrs. Esther Stephen and Russell Gressley. Mrs. Esther Stephen and Mrs. Roxy Ritchie took Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacArthur and sons to Boise Sunday to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac- Arthur. Guests in Talbot Home Recent Wednesday evening din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Talbot were Mr. and Mrs. Buster Talbot, Rusty and Ladena of Westfall. Visitors in the Talbot home Feb. 25 were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and his brother, June Smith and wife of Aurora, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mettlen of Lucas, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard and Earl Chard were Saturday afternoon callers in the Russell Talbot home. Evelyn Cleaver left Friday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Taylor Phillips at Parma. CANCER SOCIETY TO MEET MARCH 8 AT COURT HOUSE A meeting of the Malheur coun ty chapter of the American Can cer society will be held at 8:30 p.m. March 8 in the court house at Vale. Those attending the ses sion are asked to use the west Good "105” lohn Deere Combine Good ' 720" John Deere '58 Tractor B & M EQUIPMENT CO. 1100 Adrian Boulevard Phone 372-2239 NYSSA . . . OREGON The 26th annual Filer Spring Bull sale sponsored by the Idaho Cattlemen’s association will be held Saturday, March 13, accord ing to Rolland K. Patrick, Castle ford, manager of the sale. Patrick said the bulls are all registered, over 18 months of age and under 32 and include 180 horned Herefords, 21 polled Here- fords and five Shorthorn cattle. They have been consigned by breeders from Idaho, Oregon and Nevada. The manager said this is the largest spring sale in the north west and has become noted for outstanding bulls that produce top calves. Many members of the state bull sale committee are from the neighboring counties of the Ore gon border and one of the auc tioneers is Clayton Tschirgi of Fruitland. Members of the Eagles auxil iary plan a cooked food sale Sat urday, March 6, at the M and W market in Nyssa, beginning at 10 o’clock in the morning. According to Rose Toombs, chairman, a portion of the pro ceeds will be given to the Heart fund and the remainder will go to the parents of Kimmie Ford of Parma. The small girl is to have heart surgery in the near future. Mrs. Toombs asks for coopera tion from all auxiliary members and states that food items may be left at Howell-Tamarack TV service at 511 Main street, next to the A and W Root Beer Drive- In. WEEKEND IN CORVALLIS Mr. and Mrs. Paul House spent the weekend in Corvallis with their daughter, Bonnie, and at tended “Dads” activities on the OSU campus. ANNOUNCING . . . The Appointment DON BOWERS as Malheur County Agent for Oregon Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Life—Auto—Fire—Liability—Hospital—Disability Business Phone; Ontario 889-6664 Residence Phone: Nyssa 372-2455 0 0 a a a a a a a 0 a 0 0 0 CHUCK ROASTS................ Lb. 43* 0 a SHORT RIBS............................. Lb. 350 0 BONELESS 0 0 STEW MEAT............................. Lb. 49* 0 Salad Dressing — 0 0 Miracle Whip a 0 Quart......................... 0 Jolly Time 0 Popcorn 0 0 2-Lb. Bag................... 0 Nabisco 0 0 Crackers 0 1-Lb. Box » • • 0 Indian Gem No. 303 Size 0 0 Applesauce 0 5 Cans ............. 0 New Cereal — 0 0 Cap’n Crunch 0 8-0z. Package . . 0 0 SALE DATES — MARCH 4, 5 and 6 ¡1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ON BEEF at WILSON’S! Round Steak e Rib Steak T-BONE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK • • RUMP ROAST . . . Lb. 89* . . Lb. 790 . . Lb. 790 Snow's —MINCED CLAMS or ____ Clam Chowder 7QC 3 for......................... Doumak Marshmallows l-Lb.Bags—2 for.......... Ballard or Pillsbury Biscuits OQc 19‘ . 89' k 2 Tubes . . Indian Gem — No. 303 Size PEAS | Q 5 Cans . . We Still Have a Few NEW "825" — USED — Lady Eagles Slate Benefit Food Sale PRICES SLASHED Farm Machinery John Deere Plows . . . $995 Filer Bull Sale Slated March 13 entrance. VISIT FRIENDS IN AREA Former Nyssans Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bolitho left Friday for their home in Enterprise, Ore., after spending several days visiting Mr. KURTZ COUPLE ENTERTAINS and Mrs. Chet Sage and other Twenty-four Senior Citizens of friends in the area. the area met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kurtz in VISIT FORMER NYSSAN Nyssa. Kenneth Whipple and Douglas Table games were played and Gyllenskog returned last week following the dinner hour, birth from a trip to Utah, Nevada and day cake was served in honor of western Oregon. They visited several members having anniver several days with a former Nys- saries in October, November and san, Dick Anderson in Klamath Falls. December. BONELESS UNDERGOES EYE SURGERY Mrs. R. G. Tanner returned home recently from Salt Lake City where she spent a week with her daughter, Barbara who un derwent eye surgery. Gary. Funeral services for Mrs. Bill (Helen T.) Webb will be conduct ed at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon, March 5, 1965, at Lienkaemper chapel in Nyssa. Mrs. Webb suc cumbed Wednesday morning at St. Luke’s hospital in Boise fol lowing a lingering illness. She was born April 29, 1906, in Kiowa, Kan., and had been a resident of the Adrian area for | the past 20 years. Among survivors are Mr. Webb of the home; one son, Robert W. of Harper; one daughter, Mrs. Joan L. Stam of Fruitland, and three grandchildren. Interment will be in the Nyssa cemetery. A more complete obituary will be published in next week’s Jour nal. Mr. and Mrs. Delno Brock and girls, Joe Brock of Kingman Kolony, Mrs. Edythe Prosser, Mr. and Mrs. David Krause of Nyssa were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Rob erts. The dinner honored Mrs. Brock and Krause who were cele brating their birthday anniver saries. Coming Events . . . WEEKEND IN CORVALLIS Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson spent the weekend in Corvallis where he attended “Dads” activities on the OSU campus with their son, Rites to Be Held Friday Afternoon For Helen T. Webb By Helen Hatch BIG BEND—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Higgins entertained with a birth day dinner Sunday honoring their daughter, Anna Byers on her an niversary. Guests included the honoree’s husband, Stan Byers and sons of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Hall and boys of Payette. Approximately 195 persons in cluding members of the Adrian Future Farmers of America chap ter, their parents and guests at tended the 24th annual banquet held Feb. 25 in the school cafe teria. The ham dinner was serv ed by girls in the home economics classes. Opening ceremonies were con ducted by chapter officers with invocation given by the Rev. Elmer Rosenkilde, pastor of Ad rian Presbyterian church. Guests were introduced by Lawrence Clucas. Miss Lora Jo Stoker was named chapter sweetheart and received the traditional jacket. Norman Nelson gave an address entitled “Opportunities in Agriculture.” Financial report was given by Jerry Brewer, while Mike Smith noted highlights of the chapter’s activities. Joel Price and Donnie Brewer reported on their trip to the national convention. Star Greenhand award was pre sented to Barry Fujishin and Joel Price was named chapter star farmer. Honorary chapter farmer award went to Vern Parker for his outstanding support of the fat stock sale and other FFA projects. Foundation awards were pre sented to Duane Munn, crops; Jerry Brewer, livestock; Dirk Sipes, poultry; Ernest Eilers, dairy; Lynn Barton, electrifica tion; Norman Nelson, public speaking; Jerry McCain, farm safety; Phillip Callahan, farm mechanics; Don Brewer, soil and water management. Adviser Joe Witty presented letter awards to Joel Price, Don Brewer, Lawrence Clucas, Nor man Nelson, Dennis Martin, Mike Smith, Barry Fujishin, Vernon Search, Clinton Chamberlain, Kai Farr, Jerry Brewer, Bruce Spel- man, Donnie Beebe, Ross Nishi- hara, Ron McCormick, Bill Mar tin, Kats Hori and Eddie Low- trip. PAGE FIVE Large—Fancy ORANGES Dozen . .49^ NEW RED POTATOES 10 Lbs. 79 49’ 29 29- 89 35’