Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1966)
BRAMMERS RETURN HOME: ENCOUNTER JACK SWAGERS Mothers of Sunset Valley Residents Recovering Nicely After Operations By Freda Astoreca SUNSET VALLEY—Mrs. Wayne Robb and Mike spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs Mae Lytle in Roswell. The latter had just returned home from the hospital after undergoing surgery to repair a broken leg. She is re ported to be recovering saitsfac- i torily. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burnett of Pendleton were weekend vis itors in the Elver Nielsen home. The Nielsens spent a recent eve ning in Nu Acres with his mother, Mrs. Effie Nielsen, who recently underwent major surgery. She is reported to be recovering nicely. Airman Third Class Ed Lowtrip from McChord Air Force base vis ited July 1 to 5 with his parents, the Gabe Astorecas; and with his sisters, Mrs. Don Connell, Mrs. Duane Smith and their families. Joel Price visited July 2 with Lowtrip in the Astoreca home where cake and ice cream were served to honor the latter on his birthday anniversary. The Wayne Robb family, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Astoreca. their daughters and Homer spent July 3 and 4 at Zim’s Plunge. On Mon day they drove to McCall where they visited Quaker Hill camp and then went on to Cascade lakes for a barbecue dinner They later viewed the fireworks in Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Astoreca, Carmen. Audrie and Airman Visit Asumendi Family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trump of Third Class Ed Lowtrip dined on the evening of July 5 at East Wallowa spent the July 4 week Side cafe in Ontario. The occa end with their son-in-law and sion honored Lowtrip whose daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asu birthday anniversary was July 2. mendi and family. During their Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price went to stay, they picnicked and fished the Don Share home in Nyssa at Owyhee reservoir, Ed Low- Sunday evening when they visit trip, Mrs. Don Connell and fam ed another son-in-law and daugh ily visited Saturday afternoon in ter. the Marion Careys of Grange the Asumendi home. Lyle Halverson of Parma was ville. Idaho. a Friday luncheon guest in the Reno Visitor Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpson. Gabe Astoreca home. The Harley Wilson. Harold Alexander, Jack Jack and Carla Simpson spent Woods and Astoreca families were July 4 at Lake Owyhee. Tonya j among those attending the Friday Simpson, daughter of Mrs. James evening performance of Nyssa Titus of Reno. Nev., is now visit Nite rodeo. ing her grandparents, the Carl Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price: their Simpsons. son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen visited July Mrs. Don Share and family, drove 5 with Mrs. Frone Stradley at to Halfway. Ore., on July 3 and Fruitland and on Saturday eve on the following day the Share ning visited with the Florencio family visited in the parental Rosario family in Parma. The Price home and all attended the | Newgen couple, Arthur Johnson rodeo in Vale. The Ira Prices and Larkin Ellison of Wilder at were Sunday dinner guests of tended the Saturday evening per Mr. and Mrs. Orville Groves in formance of the Nyssa rodeo and Parma. on Sunday afternoon Johnson and the Newgens saw the Treasure Guests in Chapin Residence Mr. and Mrs Tom Crow of Valley Highland festivities in the Madras, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rober Caldwell park. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price, their son of Portland were recent vis son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and itors in the Wilbur Chapin home. Mrs. Bill Sweeney of Vale, spent During their stay here they spent the weeeknd at Beulah reservoir, j several days at Lake Owyhee. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson ’ Mrs. Crow is a daughter of the and family spent July 4 fishing 1 Chapin couple and Mrs Roberson and picnicking at Unity. July 3 i is Crow’s sister. July 4 guests for visitors in the Johnson home were ' homemade ice cream in the Cha Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chadd and sons pin home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark of Vale. Friday eve of Caldwell. ning visitors at the Chapin resi Hosts Garden Club Meet dence were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Members of Owyhee Garden Olsen of Big Bend. club met Friday at the home of The George Folkmans, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holub. Twenty-five Mrs. Bill Stephens of Corvallis ladies were present for the lawn spent July 3-4 at Owyhee reser session. Mrs. Ira Price showed voir. Sunday dinner guests in films of the recent state conven the Folkman home were the Du tion in Portland. ane Wilson family, Mr. and Mrs. ONE OF THE UNITS in this year s Nyssa Nite Rodeo parade. July 8-9. was Neil Dimmick and two of his granddaughters, Leigh and Lynn Dim mick. daughters of Larry and Alene Ward Dim mick of Farmington. N.M. In old-time dress, the trio rides in a buggy, drawn by Sheik and Sabok of three-quarter Arabian descent. Sheik, with blaze face and white "socks." was recently treat- ed for 91] months at the Veterinary college in Pullman. Wash. After three operations for sinus trouble, doctors at the clinic called the animal’s owner. Mrs. Dimmick. asking her to sign papers "to put him away." which she did — feeling that Claude Day of Adrian. Mrs. Silas Hoffman and Robert Ritchie. Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Ekanger. Mmes. Frank Holub. Ira Price and Earl Ward went to Baker July 6 when Mrs. Holub, district director for the state federation of garden clubs, presented the Baker garden group with a Rich field conservation award. Lorensens Entertain July 3-4 visitors in the Ken Lorensen home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Himple and family of Culdesac, Idaho. They were en route to Paul, Idaho, to visit rela tives. Other recent visitors in the Lorensen residence were the El ver Nielsens, the Joe Stephen family. Mrs. Clara Corfield and daughter. Saturday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Newell and family of Tacoma, Wash. They were returning home after visiting relatives in Okla homa. Mrs. Newell is the former Lucy Ditty. Mmes. Charles Chapin and Dick Davis went to the Albert Walker home in Boise Friday. They made final plans for a class of 1951 re union to be held Aug. 6-7. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilson and Clay of Moses Lake, Wash., visit ed Saturday afternoon with the Charles Chapins. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Langley and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hob son were July 4 barbecue dinner guests at the James Langley resi dence. Sunday dinner guests of the Jim Langleys were Mrs. John IT’S HARVEST TIME! For Top Prices U THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1966 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE FOUR BRING YOUR SMALL GRAINS FARMERS FEED & SEED Wheat, Oats, Barley • • • and • • . Mixed Grains ★ ★ ★ SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL! FARMERS Feed & Seed Co. 117 Good Avenue Phone 372-2201 NYSSA . . . OREGON Mr. und Mrs. Teri Brammer re turned home Sunday afternoon following u visit of several days with the family of his brother, George Z. Brammer at Townsend, Mont. Other visitors were the men’s mother. Mrs. Lydia Emmett of Del Rio, Texas; another brother. Harold Biummer of Warren, Mich.; the Gale Brammer family of Arco. Idaho; the laiwell Burk hart family and his father, Chuck Burkhart of Tucson, Aril. Gale Brammer and Mrs Lowell Burkhart are son and daughter of the George Brammers. The Ted Brummers returned all possible medical efforts had been expended. home via the Lewis und Clark The vets then determined that the horse had can highway from Missoula, Mont.. I cer. performed a fourth and final surgery and ad across northern Idaho. Upon ar ministered x ■ ray treatments. Then one day in riving Saturday evening at their November, Mrs. Dimmick received a welcomed reserved cabin in Lowell, Idaho, phone call, and much to her surprise, the doctors they found that their next-door stated that Sheik apparently was cured and ap- neighbors were Jack und Stella peared to be in A-1 condition. They gave no guar- Swuger from Nyssa. The two couples dined together antee that, just as with human beings, the trouble would not recur. After paying the hospital bill, that evening and met for break the Dimmicks brought Sheik home, and to date fast the following day. The Swagers spent the week- he seems to be in fine condition. VISITORS FROM GRANDVIEW Dick Skogan Reports For Naval Support Activity in Vietnam Richard Albert (Dick) Skogan, damage controlmun fireman ap prentice with the U. S. Nuvy, re cently reported for Nuval support activity in Du Nang, Vietnam, according to a Navy news release. Dick is u son of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Skogan. formerly of route I, Nyssa; and he was grad uated in 1965 from Adriun high school. The Navul supfairt activity wus established at Da Nang as a re sult of the Increased requirements for combat logistic support of operations in Vietnam The com mand is responsible for off-load ing ships and handling supplies, from razor blades to road grader«. VISITS GRANDPARENTS David Smith of Payette Is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr und Mrs. Prts VandcrOord. end vacationing in the Grange ville • Lowell area and returned home Sunday evening. —Journal Photo. L. W. Mayden Serves Mrs. Tommy Bates and daugh- i ters, Margaret and Catherine, On Aircraft Carrier traveled from Grandview, Idaho, In Eastern Atlantic to visit during the July 4 week Leslie W Mayden, machinist's end with Mrs. Bates' mother-in- mate fireman apprentice, is serv law. Mrs. Frances Bates. ing in Uie Eastern Atlantic aboard the anti-submarine warfare sup Bullock and children; and her port aircraft carrier. USS Ran father, the Rev. Lintz. dolph, according to a U. S. Navy news release. Return From Colorado Lynn and Stacey Glenn went! The young Navyman is a grad to Baker July 1 to spend several uate of Nyssa high school and a weeks with Mrs. Daisy Shook. On son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. July 3, Mrs. Charles Glenn flew Mayden of 204 Park avenue in to Cortez. Colo., where she visited Nyssa. The 42,000-ton aircraft carrier, for several days with relatives She returned home last Thursday flagship for Anti-Submarine War by auto, accompanied by her par fare Group Four, will visit Nor ents, the Loise Borens of Durfee. thern European ports during They had been vacationing for breaks in its operating schedule The Randolph, operating with some time in Colorado Mrs. Dick other units of the fleet, serves as Bennett kept the two younger Glenn children while their mother the hub of the anti - submarine group, whose mission is to seek was away. out, track and destroy enemy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn , submarines during time of war. visited last Thursday evening in the C. T. Blackburn home with ' CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTSI their house guests. George Black burn and sons of Long Beach, and | Mrs. C. T. Blackburn’s sister from Salt Lake City. The Glenn couple visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs Jim Edens in Nyssa Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gordon and family of Arock recently spent several days with his parents, the Magnus Ekangers. When you can’t hug him, you can wrap your heart around his voice with a Long Distance NEW, attractive financing for PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Physicians and Surgeons K. E. KERBY, M. D. K. A. DANFORD, M. D. KEN PFAFF, M. D. Physician« and Burgeons 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. Mauldlng, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Dial 372-221« "By Appointment Only” Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Wednesday, Satur day and Sunday; Wednesday and Saturday, 9 to 12. DAVID W. SARAZIN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. • Daily Except Thursday, Saturday and Sunday; Thursday and Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon. — Phones — Office 372-3365 Res. 372-3173 Office: 213 Main Street Optometrist DR. JOHN EARLY 18 North Third Street Nyssa, Oregon — Phones — Nyssa . . . 372-2949 Ontario . . . 860-8017 Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL | On Alberta Ave. Dial 372-2281 Nyssa, Oregon Dr. B. E. R om Nyssa — 372-3582 Dr. D. R. Mason Parma — 7M-83K Largo and Small Animals Call your local Idaho Power Company office for full information on financing to help you up date your home with wonderfully clean and con venient flameless electric heat. Join the hundreds upon hundreds of families in our area who are enjoying this modern service. Qualify your home for the extra savings of Idaho Power’s low “All Electric” rate. For most homes the change-over is simple, practical and economical. I LOW-INTEREST FINANCING • UPTO $2000 • 5 YEARS TO PAY Simple-interest financing for electric heat equipment and installation, including insulation, storm windows and doors. Pay in monthly install ments on your electric bill. You may include a flameless electric QUICK-RECOVERY WATER HEATER If you wish, you may include a new quick recovery water heater with your electric heat financing. It’s the high-speed model, geared to modern family living . . . the finest way of all to heat water.