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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1965)
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 FFA Chapters Hold State Meeting At Ontario; Awards Banquet Slated Oregon’s Future Farmers of America are holding their 37th annual three-day convention at Ontario high school plant. This year’s convention activities began yesterday, with registration and final state parliamentary procedure contests between teams from Baker, Gervais, Harrisburg, Wy’east and West Linn schools. Today’s activities include a beef barbecue, arranged by Malheur County*-------------------------------------- Cowbelles association State I forniaj Union Pacific Railroad and ?lb!!,C„S^e_^!.nL“nteSt flnalS the H- H- Gibson Memorial. are also being held. State Farmer degrees will be presented to 86 members of Ore gon FFA chapters at the annual awards program Friday evening. Star Farmer of Oregon and the Farm Proficiency award winners in the areas of soil and water management, crops, forestry, live stock, poultry, dairy, farm me chanics and safety will also be honored during this program. Scholarships will be presented to deserving Future Farmers by Standard Oil company of Cali- BRADY COUPLE ATTENDS SHRINE EVENT IN NAMPA Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brady of Mountain Home were Saturday overnight guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. J. I. Brady of rural Nyssa. The couple had at tended the spring dinner - dance of the Nampa Shrine club at the Broadmore Country club in that city. Brady is currently president of the Elmore Shrine club in Mountain Home. The Bradys’ son, James, is mas ter counselor of the Mountain Home chapter of DeMolay. He is a former Nyssa student, having attended schools here during his eighth grade year. Scholarship Test Scheduled The American Institute of Co- operation scholarship test will be given to 20 finalists from FFA chapters throughout the state by representatives of the Agriculture Cooperative council of Oregon. Five scholarships will be award ed, each for an expense-paid trip to the American Institute of Co operation to be held in August at Columbia, Mo. The convention is being attend ed by representatives from each of Oregon’s 92 FFA chapters. In addition, more than 900 Oregon Future Farmers, vocational agri culture instructors, friends and guests are attending the conven tion sessions. State FFA officers presiding over the convention are Jim Ma theny, Central - Linn, president; Chuck Sparks, Hillsboro, vice president; Stan Bunn, Dayton, secretary; Danny Hill, Albany, treasurer; Melvin Olsen, St. Hel ens, reporter; and Roger Martin, Illinois Valley, sentinel. Local arrangements for this 37th annual convention were made by the Ontario unit and other FFA chapters in the Snake River district. Koffee Kluich Group Sends Articles To Fairview Home in Capital City By Mrs. John Fahrenbruch NEWELL HEIGHTS—A meet ing of the Koffee Klutch club was held March 16 at the home of Mrs. Dale Ashcraft. The women made bibs for the Fairview home in Salem and also took used Christmas cards for use by patients in craft work. The items were taken to the home by Mrs. K. I. Peterson of Adrian, who was going to Salem to visit a daughter. Sunday afternoon visitors in the Wilson Witt home were Mrs. Olive Miller of Caldwell, Mrs. Dick Kriegh, Ross Mills; Messrs, and Mmes. Carl Begeman, Irvin Topliff, M. L. Kurtz, Ray Simp son, W. C. Van DeWater and Kent of Big Bend. Mrs. M. L. Judd entertained Sunday with a dinner honoring her husband on his birthday an niversary. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Physicians and Surgeons K. E. KERBY, M. D. K. A. DANFORD, M.D. Physician« and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Saturday and Sunday; Saturday, 10 to 12. MAULDING CLINIC L. A. Maulding, M. D. Physician and Surgeon v “By Appointment Only” Dial 372-2216 Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Wednesday, Satur day and Sunday; Wednesday and Saturday, 9 to 12. Mrs. Marie Moore recently re turned to her home after spend ing six months in Tennessee and California. She was a luncheon guest last Thursday in the Wesley Piercy home and on Sunday was a dinner guest of Mrs. Edna Cow ling in Adrian. J. R. CUNDALL DENTIST 17 South Third Street Dial 372-3538 Nyssa Oregon J. W. OLSEN, D.M.D. DENTAL OFFICE Seventh and Bower Ave. Dial 372-3311 Nyssa Oregon Veterinarians treasure valley animal hospital On Alberta Ave. Dial 372-2251 Nyssa, Oregon Dr. B. E. Roas Nyssa — 372-3552 Dr. D. R. Mason Parma — 722-6332 Large and Small Animals Cassi, Jessi Again Offered Students For Summer Study Two-week summer programs in the sciences, engineering and communication arts are open to 10th, 11th and 12th grade college bound high school students at several colleges and universities throughout the United States. The institutes are sponsored by Scien tists of Tomorrow, a Portland, Ore., non-profit organization. The Junior Engineers’ and Scientists’ Summer Institute, or JESSI, is an exploration in the sciences and engineering for orientation and guidance pur poses. CASSI (Communications Arts and Science Summer Insti tute) explores the theories, sci ence, art and techniques of com munication, with self - improve ment as its prime objective. In striving for this objective, CASSI introduces the student to the liberal arts studies. Both in stitutes offer career information in their respective areas. Mem bers of the regular staffs of the host institutions serve on the JESSI and CASSI faculties. Important by-products of the JESSI and CASSI experience are ARRIVES FROM FT. LEWIS Private First Class Raymond (Butch) McDonald, who is sta tioned at Ft. Lewis, Wash., ar rived Monday morning to spend a two - week furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ace Livingston and Mr. Livingston. A Sunday dinner guest in the Livingston home was her mother, Mrs. Dorothea Flet cher of Murphy, Idaho. PAGE THREE Maryann Yraguen Feted al Shower; To Wed Bob Maag in Ontario Riles By Ruth Robbins LINCOLN HEIGHTS — Miss Maryann Yraguen of Vale was honored with a recent personal bridal shower at the L. J. Hadley home in Vale. Hostesses were Mrs. Bruce Hunt and daughter, SUNDAY VISITORS Louanne. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge Miss Yraguen and Bob Maag were Sunday evening visitors in plan to marry March 27 at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. El First Christian church in Ontario. dredge Bingaman at New Ply mouth. Mrs. Austin Robbins served a birthday dinner March 14 honor living away from home, learning ing her husband and their son-in- how to choose a college and about law, Elbert Wells. Guests were life on a college or university the Wells family of Nampa, Mr. campus, becoming fully aware of and Mrs. L. L. Robbins and fam the burden of self-responsibility ily of Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Brock of the college student and learn Robbins and family. ing that the study demands and competition with which a college Attend La Grande Session The Rev. R. A. Hadeen, pastor student is confronted are much greater than any heretofore ex of Malheur Butte Baptist church; the Rev. Arlo Robbins of Vale perienced. Interested students and parents Baptist church, Vern Smith and may obtain full particulars about Harlan Meyer attended a March CASSI and JESSI by writing to 9 meeting in La Grande. Dele Scientists of Tomorrow, 309 New gates were from the Blue Moun Fliender Building, Portland 97205, tain Conservative Baptist church or from Dale Wilkins of the Nyssa area and the meeting was held to discuss summer camp sessions. faculty. MACHINE DEMONSTRATION GIVEN FOR SEWING QUEENS Sewing Queens 4-H club mem bers and their leader, Mrs. James Phifer, met March 16 in the Ad rian school cafeteria. Cathy Dunn gave a demonstra tion on the sewing machine show ing use of the various parts. Mrs. Phifer demonstrated the making of a scissors case. —Ladeana Talbot, Reporter. ► Hap Holaday’s mother, Ida Belle Holaday, succumbed Wed nesday morning, March 10, 1965. Services were the following Sat urday in Meridian. Mrs. Irene Matthews spent a recent week in Corvallis with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitsell, and also visited a cous GUESTS IN MALLOY HOME in in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bowns were Sat Residence Changes Noted urday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stohler kept Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Malloy and their grandchildren during a re Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Co cent weekend while two families burn, Diana and Curtis of Boise, moved. The Clarence Bartuus Mr. and Mrs. Chet Bowns and moved into their new residence David were Sunday dinner guests and the Leonard Stohler family and afternoon visitors in the moved into the house formerly home of the women’s parents, Mr. occupied by the Bartons. and Mrs. Jim Malloy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gressley and family had as recent week Mrs. Bill (Karen) Davidson and end guests her brother-in-law and grandson, William Perry of Port sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur John land. Another daughter, Kay son and family of Pasco, Wash. Louise of Portland, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reel and weekend in the Ross home. family have moved into the Wil Women’s Missionary Fellowship bur Atherton house located on group of Malheur Baptist church the highway north of Nyssa. Reel met March 11 for a work day at is employed by Atherton. the church. They planned tasks Mr. and Mrs. Greg Ross had as to be done on family work day visitors last week their daughter, being held today. LEAN —SLA BACON ” Lb. FRESH-FROZEN Quality meats . . . flavor-fresh produce . . . famous brand groceries . . . all at prices that are DOWN—Down—down this week at RAY'S FOOD FAIR! So treat your family to their favorite foods without putting a strain on your budget. STOREWIDE LOWER PRICES sure do send savings HIGHER at RAY'S! FRYERS Entertains Club Women AKH Home Extension meeting was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Art Sparks with 10 members present. Mrs. Oscar Schafer and Mrs. Carl Piercy gave the lesson entitled “Exploring the Seasoning Shelf.” They demon strated preparation of meat balls cooked in mushroom sauce and spiced hamburger. The food was later served to those in attend ance. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Halvorson and family, accompanied by Mrs. Donald Costley, arrived Sunday to visit the Worden family. Mary Worden, a TVCC student, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glenn. Duncan Winn was a Sunday visitor and overnight guest in the Topliff home. HALIBUT 59 * Lb. USE CRESCENT SPICES FOR BETTER SEASONING! MORTON'S Dinners Attend Wedding Rites Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kriegh and Karla attended the Friday eve ning wedding ceremony uniting Diann Smith and Roy Goodwater at Owyhee Community church. Jana and Susan Perkins arriv ed Saturday evening to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pratt. Their mother, Mrs. Dan Perkins, is taking Mr. and Mrs. Luther Perkins on a vacation trip to California where they plan to visit their son, Charles, and to see places of interest. Danny Perkins remained with his father at their home in Fruitland. LIBBY'S 46-Oz. — PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA VISIT UTAH RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee re turned home on March 15 af ter spending the weekend visiting relatives in Utah. They were guests of their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Bybee at Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bybee and family at Brigham City and also visited a brother-in-law, Clarence McDon ald at Clearfield. The Bybees were accompanied to Utah by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chamberlain who boarded a train at Ogden for Los Angeles where they are visiting relatives. j Fruit Drink 3 Tins 2*/ Pork *n Beans .. 4 for 89* ..2 for 79* Anjel Food VAN CAMP'S — No. j TINS PILLSBURY — CAKE MIX VETS' Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell returned home March 15 follow ing a 10-day visit with relatives at San Raphael, Calif. They were accompanied to Nyssa by her sis ter, Miss Doris Koontz, who was DAVID W. SARAZIN, M. D. a guest in the Mitchell home for Physician and Surgeon several days. During her stay, Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. the trio also visited the women’s Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and —Phones— Mrs. Charles Ross, and with a Office 372-3365 Res. 372-3173 nephew, the Raymond Ross fam Office: 213 Main Street ily, all of Nampa. Dentists THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON Dos Food COCKTAIL LIBBY'S 303 SIZE —FRUIT MARY ELLEN — 10-Oz. — ASSORTED Preserves Raspberries FRESH — FROZEN $1 .... 5 Tins $ 1 .. 3 for 89^ ... 5 Pkgs. $ 1 ... 13 Tins Crunchy—French BREAD Each KLEIN FAMILY VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Klein and family of Nampa visited Saturday afternoon with his cousin, Mrs.! Ted Brammer. Klein is a teacher in the Midway elementary school between Nampa and Caldwell. Home of Quality and Service WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS Journal Classifieds Bring Results I