Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, April 21, 1966, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1968
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
Praii Lad Runs Inlo Post on Adrian
Ball Field; Sustains Injuries io Side
By Mrs. Wilton Wiii
NAMPANS VISIT HERE
Birthday Events
Highlight News
In Apple Valley
Mr. und Mrs. Leroy Herrman
By Mrs. Waldo Smalley
visited on the evening of April 12
APPLE
VALLEY—Ruth Fritta
with Leslie Topliff who is stay­
ing with his son, Irvin Topliff took Gertrude Hicks, Elaie Rob­
inson, Lulu Standal and Eva
und fumily.
Messrs und Mmes. Lult Stam l^-igh to Caldwell April 13 when
and William Webb were guests they visited Sura Miller at Blake­
at a birthday dinner on April 10 ly nursing home and h. iped her
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick celebrate a birthday anniversary.
Stam near Fruitland. The dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool
honored 10 - year - old Johnnie
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr und Mrs. Charles I.... .. of Stam, son of the host couple.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Edens at Pay-
Sacramento, Calif., Mr. und Mrs Group Meats for Luncheon
eft.■ The dinner honored Mike
Ray lx‘cdy of Huntington, Mrs.
Members of the Happy Dozen Edens on his birthday anniver-
Lydia Worden, Mrs. Frankie Wor­ Curd dull met Friday for a pot­ sary.
den and daughter, Mary, were luck luncheon at the home of Mrs
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. George DeHaven in Ontario, with
Mr. and Mrs. William Poppe
Verna Costley in Homedale.
Mrs. Jo Thomas us co-hostess. visited Saturday with Mrs. Dan
Guest players were Mary Jarvis Smith at Caidwell. Smith has
Visit From Yakima. Wash.
Mrs. John Fuhrenbruch dined und Betty Phifer. Prizes were j been in the Veterans’ hospital at
in Ontario on April 11 with her won by Anna VanderOord, Goldie ! Boise for tests and treatment dur­
sister, Mrs. Gladys Franklund, Roberta, Mary Jarvis and Mabel ing the past week.
and u friend, Florence Fortier Piercy. Next card session will be I
Visit Parents in Area
of Yakima. The Washington wo­ April 29 ut the home of Marge
Miss Becky Ray of Seattle »nd
Looney
in
Adrian.
men went on into lduho where
Mr. and Mrs. Ulis Holdt and Harry Ray Jr. of the University
the latter visited relatives in
Blackfixit and Mrs. Franklund family of Parma were Sunday of Idaho at Moscow spent spring
wus u guest of her daughter, Mrs. dinner guests of his son and vacation with their parents, Mr.
Alan Berry at Idaho Falls. The dauffhter-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Harry Ray Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smalley
women returned the following Holdt. Bill Strong was an after­
and family of Payette were Sun-
Saturday and Mrs Frunklund nixin visitor,
Mrs. laiit Stam attended a bri- ■ ' day evening visitors of Mr. and
stayed until Sunday aftermxin in
the Fuhrenbruch home while Mrs. did shower last Thursday tiftcr- Mrs. Rex Nichols.
Crusader class members of the !
Fortier visited relatives in Nyssa. noon honoring Effie I^ian who
They h-ft April 17 to return to was married that evening. The Nyssa Nazarene church were;
shower was held at the home of guests for a social evening last
Yakima.
The Rollo Fenns and Earl Mrs. Ray Laan near Purma The Friday at the home of Mr. and
Wards spent several days last new bride is a daughter of the Mrs. Kenneth Saunders
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook of
week camping and fishing at An­ Klaus Ilians.
Mary Worden, a student at Nyssa and Karen Saunders of On­
telopc reservoir. They report that
Fenn caught a trout measuring Treasure Valley Community col­ tario were Sunday dinner guests
lege, spent th«- weekend with her of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Saun­
19 inches in length.
ders.
mother, Mrs Frankie Worden.
NEWELL HEIGHTS- Brendon
Pratt, a second grade student ut
Adrian, run into a pout on the
sctiool's ball field hod week.
He (differed Hide injuries, wus
hospitalized for several days and
thia week it convalescing ut the
home of hit parents, the Eugene
!
PlllttS.
Released From Hospital
Mrs. Dudley Kurtz wus hospi­
talized from Monduy until Wed­
nesday lust week. Her mother,
Mrs. Gladys Morfitt of Nyssu,
stuyed with the children while
their mother was away from
home.
Mrs. Hardy Fine and son, Steve
of Caldwell, were weekend guests
of her father, C B. Hill.
Use PC A Financing
to increase profits
on your farm
or ranch
PCA Ioann make it possible
for K<xxl fiirmcra and ranchers
to mw modeea BMchinesy
and materials that increase
pnxluction and lower coats.
Loans for such major Im­
provements allow you taven
years to pay. Your payments
are applied Io the principal, re­
ducing the balance subject to
Interest, thus lowering your to­
tal loan costs.
Other PCA loans provide
operating capital. You receive
a commitment for tlx* entire
year, but you pay no interest
until you actually ute the
money, then only for the time
you ute it.
Ix t us sliow you why PCA
acrK illturul loans give you
lowest loan costs; and get your
free copy of “Budgeting for
Profit’'. No obligation, of
course.
Attend Roswell Ceremony
Mrs Thelma Hammon attended
Saturday evening wedding rites
at Roswell Presbyterian church
uniting Cheryl Swanson and Rob­
ert Obendorf Th* bride is a
daughter of the Roy Swansons of
Roswell and her husband is a
resident of Venise, Fla. After a
honeymoon trip to Sun Valley, i
the newlyweds plan to make their j
home in Venisc.
Bill Hammon of Corvallis serv-
cd as an usher during the cere-
mony and his mother, Thelma
Hammon, cut the wedding cake.
They attended a rehearsal dinner
Friday evening in Roswell.
Renee Hardman was a weekend '
guest of Jackie Nailion in On- ■
tario.
Craig. Jodi, Tami and I-a nee
Holcomb, children of Mrs. Dudley j
Kurtz, spent the weekend with >
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W D. Holcomb in Nyssa. On
Sunday they celebrated Jodi's an- 1
niversary with a birthday dinner.
Attend Ontario Session
Mrs. Jake Borge accompanied
the Rev. Elmer Rosenkilde and
Charles Witty to Ontario Sunday
afternoon when they attended a
meeting of the County Council of
Churches.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of the Henry Days in Adrian were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Witt.
Ray Simpson and Jake Borge (
fished Sunday at Cow lake. Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Simpson and fam­
ily were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ray Simpson.
The Jim Miller and Louis Stam
families were Sunday evening
dinner guests in the Luit Stam
residence. The dinner honored
the hostess on her birthday an­
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Over-
street of Boise visited April 13
with his brother-in-law and sis­
ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Judd.
To Buy. Sell or Reni,
Try the Classified Pagel
See Us Now
• • • for • • •
CHLORO I.P. C.
(Liquid or Granules)
RUTOXONE
D0WP0N
CYTROL
ATRAZINE
DINITRO GENERAL
Polyethylene Sheeting
Mr. und Mis. J. R. Harris of I
Nampu visited Sunday in the
home of their «on - in - law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs. Gene De-
Minck and family.
nesday night buffet dinner at
Brownie’s cafe, given last week
for the late league.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hobson and
Joe Jr. of Ontario, Mike Fitzsim­
mons of Nyssa, Shirley Seward
and Diane Dixon of Northwest
Nazareno college at Nampa were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Seward.
1/ k Old iirrnui.
SUNDAY MUSIC RECITAL
FEATURES LOCAL STUDENTS
Piano students of Mrs. Robert
Reed of Caldwell were presented
in recital Sunday afternoon in
the music room at Nyssa high
school.
Those participating were Don
Ballou, Lynn Ashby, Shannon
Sadamori, LaRae Ashby, Pam Mc-
“Automation — man’a effort
Partland, Ellen Ashby, Christin
to make work ho easy that
Call, Marcia Jackson, Juli Ann
women can do it all.”
Peterson, Nancy Jackson, Cheryl
Wilson, Deborah Hendricks and
DINNER GUESTS IN BOISE
Monica Quinowski.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge
Mrs. Reed served refreshments
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. to the guests at the close of the
and Mrs. John Metzler in Boise. program.
License Tests Dated
April 22 at City Hall
A drivers license examiner will
lie on duty at Nyssa city hall Fri­
day. April 22, between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 2 pm., according to
announced from the Oregon De­
partment of Motor Vehicles.
All persons wishing original
licenses or permits to drive are
asked to file applications well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour in order to assure time for
completion of the required license
test.
Classifieds Bring Ree ulis I
IDAHYBRID DENT CORN
1HÎ
-zz~
• st?
Guests in Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley,
the Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Millen
of Caldwell were April 12 evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
A. D. Grimes at Caldwell.
Ed Henderson is a patient in
the Veterans’ hospital at Boise.
Addie Vinsonhaler, Helen Ota-
ni, Naomi Fritts and Bonnie Ni­
chols, members of the Parma Seed
bowling team, attended the W«l-
PAGE SEVEN
330
85-Day
95-Day
Early Ensilage
Early Grain
105-Day
Combination
112-Day
Late Ensilage
Grain
FARMERS FEED and SEED
117 Good Avenue
NYSSA. OREGON
Phone 372-2201
GROWTH AHEAD:
We’re bringing more
energy to a booming
Pacific Northwest
There’s a boom under way in the Pacific
Northwest—and the need for energy for
power, heat and light keeps climbing.
The number one priority of El Paso Natural
Gas Company’s Northwest Division, which
serves customers throughout the Pacific
Northwest, is to keep this energy flowing in
full and ample quantities.
Last year, the Pacific Northwest used more
natural gas than ever before. In fact, in 1965
our Northwest Division supplied the energy
equivalent of more than twice the entire
output of the vast Bonneville Power Ad­
ministration.
To meet demand which has grown each year,
we’re constantly at work in developing re­
serves of gas and building new facilities to
serve our customers. Since 1957, we have in­
vested more than $105 million in our North­
west Division for construction of approxi­
mately 700 miles of pipelines and related
facilities to move vital supplies of energy to
our customers.
And, although tremendous quantities of gas
are being consumed in the Pacific Northwest,
the reserves of gas available for future use
by the Northwest Division’s customers are
much greater today than they were eight
years ago I
In recent weeks, we have completed a major
acquisition of natural gas in Canada—an
agreement providing for importation into
the Pacific Northwest of up to 600 million
additional cubic feet per day. This acquisi­
tion almost doubles the gas reserves of the
Northwest Division, and gives it the larg­
est reserves in relation to gas sales of
any major pipeline operation in the country.
We’re at work today on expansion of our
facilities to receive this additional gas from
Canada and to deliver it to our customers at
today’s low rates.
Details on El Paso Natural Gas Company’s
service to the Pacific Northwest, the South­
west and California are contained in our
1965 Annual Report. We’d like to send you
a copy.
Í
Y
I
i
For a copy of the
1965 Annual Report, write
El Paso Natural Gas Company,
El Paso, Texas 79999. .»
--------- o---------
You Don't Have to Be a Member
To Trade and Save Herel
Zp% Nyssa Co-op Supply
18 North Second
Dial 372-3548
NYSSA . . . OREGON
EL PASO NATURAL 6AS1IÌICOMPANY
Through its pipelines. El Paso Natural Gas Company supplies
wholesale gas service to retail natural gas distributors in 11 western states.
»,