Arcadia Club Annual Picnic Slated
Sunday al Merildean Robbins Home
Crowds Attend Rodeo K oí /<* o
As Cowboys Vie
For $2,500 in Prizes
(Continued From Page I)
iff's Posse judged as the best rid­
ing group
Judges for the parade entries
were Ralph G Lawrence, Gene
Chester and Dale Adams.
Winners in the following events
wen* reported to the Journal by
Mr. and Mrs. Uel Alsup of On­ visit her son. Joe and family, be­ Dick G. Tensen, rodeo secretary.
tario; her brother and sister-in- fore returning to her home in Saddle Brone Riding
law. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Owen of Phoenix. Ariz. She was a Satur­
First Go-Around Gene Jordan.
Phoenix, Aria, visited one day day dinner guest in the home of
Mitchell,
Ore , $46 67; Larry Rob­
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ John Seburn and Goldie Roper. inson. Twin
Falls. $35; Gary Rob­
nest Stephenson.
Mr and Mrs. Louie Pryor of inson. Twin Falls. $23.33: Dick
Ontario Heights visited Sunday Henson. Pocatello, $11.67.
Leaves for Salt Lake City
Second Go - Around — Jordan.
Miss Karen Host left by bus afternoon in the Otis Bullard
$46 67; Dick Anderson, Albion.
Saturday evening for Salt Lake home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard. Mr. Idaho. $35; Ron Silers. Sisters.
City following a three-week visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Don Bullard and son On1.. $23.33; Tom Angell. Don Lit­
returned last week from McCall tle. Ted Gammett. $2.92 each; Ron
George Hust and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk re­ where they had spent several Winkle, $2 91. ground money.
at their summer home. Mr.
Average — Jordan. $46.66; L.
turned home Saturday from Dead­ days
and
Mrs George Bovack and Robinson. $35; G Robinson. $23 -
wood reservoir in Idaho where
they spent several days camping Nancy of Meridian. Mr and Mrs 33: Henson. $11.67.
and" fishing. They were accom­ Marvin Jensen and Larry of Boise Bareback Riding
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin joined them there.
Dale Brown. Gooding. Idaho,
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Es- Attend Family Reunion
$232: Steve Benson, Rockland.
Mrs. Parley Feik returned re­ Idaho. $174: Lonnie Wright, Mur­
plin.
Mr. and Mrs. Merildean Robbins cently from Salt Lake City where phy, Idaho. $116; Harold Tews.
and family returned last week she attended a family reunion Mountain Home, and Bill Brunel,
from a vacation. They attended She accompanied her brother and Melba, tie. $29 each.
family church camp at Wallowa, sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brahma Bull Riding
then visited in Portland and As­ James of Pendleton.
Bill Davenport. Boise. $208;
Mr. and Mrs. Max Long of
toria. They were guests of Mr.
Dick McCall. Boise, $156; Dale
Nyssa
visited
July
7
in
the
Er
­
and Mrs. Fred Flory and family
Brown. Gooding, and Jim Rupert.
in McMinnville. Mrs. Flory is the nest Stephenson home.
Jerome, tie, $78 each.
Mrs.
Theo
Matherly
returned
former Angela Herrman. Enroute
Calf Roping
home
Monday
following
a
three-
home they camped and fished in
Harvey Helderman. Arco. $240;
week
visit
in
California.
the Ochoco forest.
Jim Rutledge. Boise. $180; Lonnie
Jim
Houston
and
Chuck
Brady
Mrs. Amy Stradley visited Sun­
Wright. Murphy, $120; Dee Chris­
day with Mrs. William Stradley. spent the weekend at home. They tensen. Hagerman, and Jack West,
returned
Sunday
evening
to
West
­
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stradley in
fall where they are working in j Buhl. tie. $30 each.
Big Bend.
Bulldogging
the hay.
Schenks Have New Son
Jim Hart. Pocatello. $208; Cur­
Linda Schenk is staying at the ARRIVES FROM FT. LEWIS
tis Cutler. Pocatello, $156: George
Leon Tobler of Ft. Lewis. Juker, Buhl. $104: Dennis Char­
home of her grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Schenk, while her Wash., arrived July 3 io spend an ters, Melba. $52.
mother, Mrs. Larry Schenk, is in 18-dav furlough with his parents. Girls' Barrel Racing
Malheur Memorial hospital with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Tobler and! First Go - Around — Barbara
a 9-pound, 2-ounce son who ar­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen, New Plymouth, $8; Bar-
rived July 9. Maternal grand­ Tobler. The latter couple and bara Townley. Vale, $6; Barbara
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal El­ Leon were July 4 barbecue dinner Shockman, Emmett, $4; Queen
guests of the Evan Toblers.
dredge of Las Vegas, Nev.
Jennifer Gould. Ontario. $2.
Second Go - Around — Sharon
Brown, Caldwell, $8; B. Shock­
man, $6; B. Hansen. $4; S. Brown,
$2.
Average — B. Hansen. $8: B.
Shockman, $6; B. Townley, $4; S.
Brown, $2.
Businessmen's Calf Tying Event
(Both Nights)
Walter Ford, first. 29.5; Ron
Young, 37.1; Walter L. McPart-
land, 55.5; Ray Tarter, 61.9; Bob
Elliott and Richard Gustavson, no
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Feik of
By Mr*. George Moeller
ARCADIA —Arcadia club an­ La Grande visited last week with
nual picnic will be held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik.
July 18. for members and their Arrives From Iowa
families at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Carl Seburn arrived by
Mrs. Merildean Robbins.
train last week from Iowa where
she had been visiting. She will
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<3
THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1965
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OHEGON
PAGE FOUR
Nyssa Co-op Supply
18 North Second St.
Phone 372-3548
NYSSA . . . OREGON
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A MEMBER
TO BUY HERE AND SAVE!
GUESTS FROM SCOTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Kelly of
Glasgow. Scotland, arrived last
evening by bus from California
where they had been visiting
friends, The Kellys are parents
of Mrs. Stanley (Jan) Mills who
resides with her husband and
daughter, Kelly, on Overstreet
road in the Kingman Kolony area.
Jan is an only child of the
couple and they have never seen
their granddaughter. This will be
Kelly’s first trip to the United
States. His wife was in this
country about 24 years ago. They
arrived Saturday evening by
plane at Los Angeles and plan
to spend approximately five
weeks with the Mills family.
VISIT NYSSA PARENTS
Mrs. Dennis (Mardelle)
frey, Barton and Brett of
Orleans, La., arrived July
visit her parents, Mr. and
Bob Thompson and other
God-
New
3 to
Mrs.
rela-
tives. They plan to leave for their
home some time next week.
WEEKEND VISITOR
Dan Wilson of Concord, Calif.,
was a weekend guest in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Wilson. His grandmother, Mrs.
Cassie Gaskill, accompanied him
back to California and will spend
some time visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Seaweard at Port Chicago.
VISITORS FROM BAKER
FULLER LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
LASTS UP TO
10 YEARS
...AND MORE
Mrs. Ralph Rhea and family of
Baker left Sunday for their home
after spending the weekend with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Bosselman and fam­
ily.
exterior
^TEX HOUSE P*1^
Approximately 30 employees of
the Union Pacific railroad and
their families were guests for a
Sunday picnic dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith near
Adrian.
Entertainment was provided by
those in attendance telling past
experiences until Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Stites and family arrived.
Stites played his guitar and led
the group in an oldtime songfest.
The theme song appeared to be
‘‘I’ve Been Working on the Rail­
road.”
A vote of thanks was given to
the Smiths for their hospitality
and thoughtfulness in erecting a
large canopy over the picnic
tables.
Minimum Wage Up
For Office Workers
Effective August 9
The State Wage and Hour com­
mission at its June 10 meeting
adopted the conference board re­
port which raises the minimum
wage of women and experienced
minors working in offices from
75 cents to $1.25 per hour and
reduces the number of hours per
week from 44 to 40 before pay­
ment of overtime.
The new order which becomes
effective Aug. 9. 1965, also re­
quires overtime permits to work
women and minors beyond the
minimum specified in the order.
Thus, in addition to getting the
overtime permit, which is a con­
dition precedent to employing
anyone in an overtime status, a
woman or minor must be paid
time and one-half the minimum
rate or his regular rate of pay,
whichever is greater.
Minimum wage for minors with
less than 90 days experience was
raised from 60 cents to $1 per
hour.
Employers subject to this order
should examine their hours which
require women or minors to work
in any one week, and if the oper­
ation at any time requires, or
might require, that a woman or
minor work over 40 hours in any
one week, make application with
the Bureau of Labor for an over­
time permit.
The commission also took in­
dependent action on a request
made by AOI to insure that this
order is not applicable to any per­
son, firm or corporation subject
to any other commission order.
Many employers were concern­
ed this order could overlap a
wage and hour order to which
they are already subject. Other
orders cover specific types of in­
dustries whereas this order seem­
ingly covers types of work which
are incidental to the office oper­
ations of every industry.
Furnaces
Cleaned—Serviced—Sanitized
• Covers every type of surface!
(With Large Vacuum Truck)
• Goes on easy as inside paint!
• One coat covers, dries in % hour !
7080 Exterior Latex
2020 Exterior White
Smiths Host Picnic
For Railroad Group
Four road projects in Malheur
county were among the 18 ap­
proved by the Oregon State High
way commission for emergency
relief funds at a Salem meeting
Jills 13
Of the total funds, the state and
counties each pay 20 percent and
the federal government 60 per­
cent The 18 projects approved
extend over eight counties and
call for an estimated $165.100 for
repairs necessary from flood dam­
age last winter.
The local projects, with work
to be done by county forces, are:
clean channel and repair Bully
Creek bridge on FAS 525 near
Westfall; restoration of intermit­
tent sections of roadway and
drainage on a portion of Beulah
road, FAS 537; debris removal
and restoration of bridge ap­
proach fill on Malheur river sec­
tion of FAS 825. about six miles
northeast of Vale; removal and
restoration of approach fill of
bridge over Jordan creek on FAS
825 at A rock.
TVCC Reaistrar Lists
Names of 26 Nvssans
Signed for Fall Term
Information released by the
registrar's office at Treasure Val­
ley Community college • reveals
that 26 NHS graduates from
I
the
class of 1965 have been accepted
to study during the fall term
i
be-
ginning Sept 15
Students and fields they arc
majoring in include Glade Wil­
liams, Mark Stephen. Mike Pet­
terson and Vaughn Schulthies,
technical agriculture; Jim Hous­
ton. Richard Tracy, Joe Grijalva.
Harold Corfield, Rudy Atagi, me­
chanical technology; Myron Mc-
Crady and Leonard Phillips, lib­
eral arts.
Colleen Gifford, Don Anderson
and Ralph Capper, office man­
agement curriculum; Eileen Mc-
Connel. Nancy Lytle, Connie Ir­
by and Amelia Diaz, education;
Louise Freitag, nursing; LaNae
Hammon, physical education; Ca­
mille Butson, executive secretar­
ial curriculum; Charles Anderson,
technical drafting.
Also registered at TVCC with
no major reported are John Glas­
cock. Anita Niccum. Karen Smith
and Marilyn Clarkson.
Cnminn Events . . .
Today, 2 p.m—Methodist Wo­
men's social meeting in Nyssa
south park.
Tonight, 7:30 p.m. — Potluck
dinner preceding regular meeting
of Oregon Trail Grange.
July 18 — Adrian high school
classes of 1940-44 reunion picnic
on school grounds.
July 20. 8 p.m. — CWF general
meeting at church. Preceded by
executive meeting at 7 o'clock.
VISIT NYSSA PARENTS
Visitors last week in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoare were
their sons and daughters-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoare and
Lanta of Seaside, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon R. Morris and family
of Ellensburg, Wash. Another son
and daughter - in - law, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard W. Morris and fam­
ily of Portland, arrived Friday for
a weekend visit in the parental
home.
Larry Hoare will leave today
to report back to Seaside for
overseas assignment. His wife
and daughter plan to remain in
Nyssa until he completes his tour
of duty.
VISIT IN MONTANA
Mr. and Mrs Monis Huffman
recently spent a week visiting
their son - in - law and daughter.
Mr and Mrs. R. E Lundy and
funuly at Kalispell, Mont They
also visited his mother. Mrs E O
Huffman and other relatives at
Thompson Falls, Mont., and with
a sister in Spokane.
VISIT AREA RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Norland
and sons of Umatilla were July 4
holiday weekend guests of her
parents, Mr ami Mis Owen Gann
The visitors also attended a re­
union of the Norland and Stephen
families at the Eugene Stephen
residence.
ALASKA FAMILY VISITS
GRANDMOTHER IN NYSSA
Mr. and Mis. Johnny Davis and
two children left Monday nnirn
Ing enroute to their home m An-
choiuge. Alaska, after «(«ending
the weekend with his grand­
mother, Mrs Angie Cook The
family left Alaska on June 3 und
had tl a veled thl irugh the nildwi t
before visiting in Nyssu Mrs.
Cook reports this wus the fust
tune she hud seen her grandson
in 15 years When the family ar-
rives home they will have travel-
ed 15,000 miles since leaving m
early June.
To Buy, Bell or Trae»,
Try th» Classified Pagel
NOTICE!
Due to a shortage of water that might
be needed for fire fighting, the City
Council at the Tuesday, July 13, meet­
ing decided it was imperative to restrict
the use of irrigation water.
Until Further Notice, These Restrictions
Shall Apply . . . Effective
Monday, July 19,1965 —
1. No sprinkling between the hours of
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 11 p.m. to 4 a.m,
2. Users on north side of Ehrgood Ave.
only on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
3. Users living on south side of Ehrgood
only on Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
4. Sundays open to all by observing
no sprinkling hours noted above.
FRED KOCH
Nyssa City Manager
DEPENDABLE
CAR SERVICING...
From Minor Repairs to Complete
Motor Overhauls —
We Do the Job Right, Save You
Time, Trouble and Money
— with —
ED STEPHENS, Service Manager
Con and Bob Dennis, Mechanics
N-0-W
Would Be an Excellent Time
To Ready Potato Trucks!
o
Swader Chevrolet
420 Main Street
Phone 372-2224
NYSSA . . . OREGON
Vacation $ Savers!
FIRESTONE’S
DELUXE CHAMPION TUBELESS TIRES
(Each with Slight Blemish)
REG.
• Weather-resistant satin finish!
SPECIAL THIS WEEK —
LEADING THE RODEO PAR­
ADE Friday evening through
downtown Nyssa and onto the
rodeo grounds were Queen Jen­
nifer Gould (on right) and her
princess. Leona Sheppard, both
of Ontario. Nyssan Claudette
Stelling. another princess, was
unable to participate due to
emergency surgery. This Jour­
nal photo was snapped at the
corner of First and Main streets,
just prior to start of the parade.
State Approves
County Projects
For Federal Aid
REG.
$6.60
$7.89
SALE
$4.99
$4.99
DON B. MOSS
Firestone Dealer Store
417 Main Street
Phone 372-2124
NYSSA . . . OREGON
IN NYSSA ÀREA
For Next Three Weeks!
---------o------------
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5616 State Street — Boise, Idaho
------------ o------------
SAM PARKS, Representative
Nyssa, Oregon — Phone 372-3015
7.75 or 7.50 x 14 (Black) .... $20.55
7.75 or 7.50 x 14 (Whitewall) . . $23.80
8.50 or 8.55 x 14 (Whitewall) . . $28.66
NOW
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$18.55
$22.35
(Above Prices Plus Tax and Tire Off Your Car)
BUILT WITH FIRESTONE'S SUP-R-TUF
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Shell Super Service
101 North Main Street
NYSSA
OREGON
Phone 372-3990