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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1966)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1966 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON Duplicate Club Plans Engaged Couple Master Point Session Upsilon Chapter Parents Announce Plans for Early Group Hears Talk Summer Wedding By OEA President Nyssiin* of Upsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gumma entertained on the evening of Jun. 14 for members from Vale, Adrian and Ontario. They met ut II o'clock in the high school library where they were served plate lunches by the local teacher*. Theme for the meeting was "Creativity in Art” and was car ried out by a lovely display of handwork and puintlngs which had been done by Nyssa teachers und their pupils. Those who con tributed pictures were the Misses Margery Nihurt. Marie Coate, Nelle Hayes und u number of school children. The art program wus further emphasized by an in ti-resting talk on urtists und their puintlngs by Mrs. Al Chadwick of Nyssa The program began with scv- era! vocal selections by Miss Lin- dn Ballou, NHS junior, who ac companied herself on the guitar; und featured speaker was Mrs. Beulah Elliot of Klamath Falls. Mrs Elliot is president of Ore gon Education association and u past president of Delta Kappa Gamma. During her talk, she mentioned her theme for this yeur’s program, "Strengthening the E in OEA " She spoke mist leal !y of the fact that Oregon seems to have a "balance of age” among its teachers. She explained the importance of this by saying thut school dis tricts need the wisdom and ex perience of older teachers and school board members as well ns inspirational new ideas of the younger ones. Mrs Elliot stated that she was appalled to learn that in some on us of the country, school bud- get boards had no members over 30 years of age. She complimented Orc gon schools for providing programs for children who are "under achievers" and said that she felt this valley was appropriately namisl as it is certainly filled with many treasures The speaker summarized her remarks by urging those present t<> set high goals and then added. "Let's not always conform, let's create." Following Mrs. Elliot's talk, a fun auction was held during which various articles were sold to benefit the treasury. The items were furnished by members of the local chapter. The meeting adjourned follow ing u brief business session con ducted by President Mrs. Frances Bates of Nyssa. *—* Mrs. Cleaver Entertains Wednesday Pinochle Club Mrs Orma Cleaver entertained recently for member* of the Wed nesday afternoon pinochle club with two tables in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Zinn, high; Mrs. Harry Kingrey, low; Mrs Bill Schoen and Mrs. Helmer Ostrom, travel ing. *—* VISITS EHOM NEBRASKA Ercil Goodell of Haigler, Neb., and his mother. Mrs. Ethel Good ell of Ontario, were Jan. 12 eve ning visitors in the home of the former's aunt. Mrs. Orma Cleaver. High score winners for the Monday evening session of Nyssa Duplicate Bridge club have been reported by Mrs. Houston Wilson, hostess for the weekly card par ties. Mrs. Jack Blind and Mrs. Wil son were first place winners; Dr. und Mrs. L. A. Maulding, second; Mrs. Dick Wilson and Charles Michael, third. Mrs. Wilson announces that Monday, Jan. 24, will be master jxiint play. The card parties are held ut 8 o’clock on Monday eve nings und ure open to the public. « 0 Of Rural Parma Announces Plans Bishop, Duff Couples Host Grange Cara Party MISS GAIL FLINDERS ... To Marry Dick Johnson • ♦ Mr and Mrs J Elwood Flin ders announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Dick Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Johnson of Meridian, Idaho. Miss Flinders was graduated from Nyssa high school with the class of 11X14 and is now a sopho more at Brigham Young univer sity in Provo, Utah. i Her fiance is a member of the I BYU junior class and recently completed a 2 Mi-year mission in Sweden for the I.DS church. The betrothed couple is plan ning an early summer wedding. PAGE FIVE Today, 2 p.m.—Town and Coun try Cardan club meeting at home of Mrs. Ron Young, 818 Re«ce avenue. Today. 2 p.m.—Methodist WSCS circle meetings. Today. 2 p.m. — Daughters of Utah Pione«rs meeting at home of Mrs. Ed Larsson. Tonight. 8 p.m. — Program on Australia by NHS exchange stu dent at American Legion hall. Tonight, 8 p.m.—Loyalty class of the Christian church meet* at Jas* Rigney home. Jan. 24. 2 p.m.—Meeting of hos pital auxiliary in hospital base ment. Nine tables were in play dur ing the Saturday evening pinochle party sponsored by Oregon Trail TENSENS VISIT RELATIVES Grange. Hosting the event were Mr. and Mrs. Dick W Tensen Mr. and Mrs. Mancel Bishop, Mr visited Saturday with her par and Mrs. Audrey Duff. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown Prize winners were Mrs. Tom at Council, Idaho. The Tensen Drydale and Mancel Bishop, high; couple spent Monday and Tues DESSA DEVIN HOFSTETTER Mrs. Lester Strawn and Irvin day of last week with their son- : ♦ * Lawson, second; Mrs. Mancel Bi PATRICIA SUE WAGNER in-law and daughter, Mr. and I Funeral services for Dessa De shop and Tom Jones, low. ... To Wed Larry Miller Mrs. Jerry Myrick and Vicki in vin Hofstetter, mother of Nyssan Next pinochle party will be Pendleton. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Edward (Otillia) Boydell, held Jan. 29 at Oregon Trail The engagement of Miss Patri were conducted Tuesday. Jan. 18, Grange hall and is open to the cia Sue Wagner to Larry D. Miller FETED ON ANNIVERSARY 1966, at Burns mortuary in Pen public. Mrs. S. O. Hiatt entertained dleton. Graveside rites were held is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wagner of the Ap ‘ with Sunday dinner honoring her in Olney cemetery in Pendleton CONSERVATION PROGRAM ple Valley area. The future bride- husband on his birthday anniver- where she was interred beside GIVEN AT ANK MEETING A meeting of ANK Garden club I groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. | sary. Guests included Messrs, and her late husband, Walter H. Hof was held Jan. 11 at the home of Albert P. Miller of route 2, Par- Mmes. George Knowles. Mancel stetter who died in 1931. Bishop and boys, A. T. Knowles, Mrs. Hofstetter succumbed Sun Mrs. Raymond Poulton in Parma ma. Miss Wagner was graduated in Jack Knowles and family, Mrs. day in Malheur Memorial hospital with Miss Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. Elton McCormick assisting 1963 from Parma high school and Lorraine Hunsucker and chil-1 following an extended illness. worked for some time at Owyhee dren and Jerry Hiatt. ut 1:30 dessert. She was born Nov. 24, 1901, at Reports were given by several Drug and Michael’s Pharmacy in Heppner, Ore., a daughter of M. ently stationed in Hawaii and Jay and Sarah Hurt Devin, pio members of active committees. Nyssa. Miss Johnson and Mrs. McCor Her fiance is a 1960 graduate plans to receive his discharge in neer settlers of Morrow county. mick presented the program on of New Plymouth high, worked April this year. She was well known for her li "What’s New in Conservation?” for some time at Shavers’ store A definite wedding date has not brary work throughout the state. Mrs. L. A. Moulding will host in McCall and enlisted in the been selected by the betrothed At time of her death she was the next meeting on Feb. 8. Army in April 1964 He is pres- couple. I head librarian at Oregon College 11 I Around Arcadia By Mrs. Georg« Mo«U«r Mr and Mrs. Claude Andrews of Ontario visited New Year’s day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Houston. Evening guests in the Houston residence were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bowers of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers. The three couples viewed home movies and played games. Lee Dail and children of Nyssa visited Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs John Zittercob. Return* From Bend Mrs. Amy Stradley returned Sunday from Bend where she spent the holidays with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stradley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard spent the weekend in Boise with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyack. On New Year’s day they were all dinner guests in the Jensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullard and Alan joined them for dinner. Mr and Mrs. Larry Gardner and boys of Boise and Paige Zo- bell, formerly of Nyssa, spent New Year’s day in the Hust residence. Pendleton Rites Held for Long-Time Oregon Librarian, Mother of Nyssan _______ fjfr Wfll.' IL H 4141 i ... . . .. . i I | I ! • XTI FEATURE VALUES THIS WEEK!' GRAPE 'q Jam & Jelly Gold Medal $209 Flour Peaches Ä 85« Case of 24 .. $6.69 Margarine . . . . 3 Lbs. White Star — ¥2 Size Cans Crackers £ 55« Early Garden FREESTONE I Blue Bonnet Nabisco — Premium 3 for TUNA 89 C 4 for Fish Sticks Classifieds Bring Resultai AT WILSON'S Sunny Jim Ï2-. 39« of Education in Monmouth, Ore. She had served in that capacity for 25 years. Prior to her service in Monmouth, she was active in state and county library work in Oregon and from 1937 to 1941 served as librarian for Malheur county. Member of Library Honorary Mrs. Hofstetter was a graduate of OCE, University of Oregon, University of California school of librarians and in 1957 received her master’s degree in librarian ship at Columbia university in New York. It was there that she was elected to Beta Phi Mu, a library scholastic honorary. The deceased held memberships in the Oregon, Pacific Northwest and American Library associa tions, Daughters of the American Revolution, Boulevard Grange of Ontario, Rebekah lodge. Delta Kappa Gamma teachers’ sorority and Polk County Historical so ciety. She was past matron of Adah chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, Independence - Monmouth; and was a member of the Hepp ner First Christian church. In addition to her son-in-law and daughter of Nyssa, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Letha Archer of Heppner, Mrs. Tena Scott and Mrs. Altha Kirk of Hermiston. Three grandchil dren also survive. One brother and two sisters preceded her in death. In lieu of flowers, contributions were sent to the business man ager at OCE in Monmouth to es- tablish a memorial fund for the college library. HUNT'S Fruit Cocktail 89 C Visitor* From Beaverton NEVER A QUESTION OF QUALITY ...when You Paint FULLER'S Professional paint ers know that Fuller paints are quality paints...outstand ing in every way for painting project« of every type. That’s why so many of them insist on Fuller prod ucts. So should you! FULLER...SINCE 1849... SUPERIOR PAINTS FOR WESTERN LIVING Don B. Moss Firestone Store NYSSA . . . OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hust of' Beaverton, Ore., spent the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hust, and with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess J Armas. Bill returned Sunday to Portland but Mrs. Hust remained | with her parents for a longer | visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everton and daughter of Nampa spent. the weekend in the Parley Feik home. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Feik and family were New Year's day visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Winchester and family of Nyssa were dinner guests New Year’s night in the Ernest Stephenson home. Snoboy — FRESH Fresh-Made Old-Fashioned—German-Style . Orange Juice Sausage .......... Lb. O9C Visit Grandparent* Sandra and Linda Richardson of Boise spent the holidays with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephenson, They return- ed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman of Ontario visited New Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik. Sherry Hust returned Monday to BYU in Provo after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hust and and family. HISTORY CLASS VISITS LOCAL SUGAR REFINERY Friday, Jan. 7, Ralph Aldrich’s fifth period class took a field trip to the Amalgamated Sugar Com pany. The class of 10 students ¡eft at 12:30 p.m. and returned at 2:30 p.m. in time for their sixth period classes. Students taking part in the ex cursion were excused from their fourth and fifth period classes in advance. Many plans and much thought went into this project. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! Fresh-Made A Link Sausage Lbo9c Wilson's — Corn King Broccoli m BACON u .85« Davies — Chunk , Bologna SALE DATES 19( January 20, 21 and 22 tb. 39c Davies — Large FRANKS FRESH 2 Lbs. 89« 204 Good Avenue Gold Strike Stamps, Too! f^i^JF^r^r^r^i^r^E? J.r:=Jf=JF=Jr=1i^li=J£Ezli=Jr=Jr=Ji=li=1F=Jr=