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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1966)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE FOUR COMING EVENTS ’ ■■Il Aug. 12. 10:30 a.m.—Senior Citi- sen* meeting at John Long home. Aug. 12. 2 p.m.—Owyhee Gar den club meeting at home of Mrs. Kenneth Price in Ridgeview. Aug. 12. 7 to 10 p.m.—Methodist church ice cream social at Dwight Wyckoff residence. Aug. 13. 6 p.m.—Malheur Farm Bureau picnic at Lions park in Ontario. Aug. 13-14—Reunions for NHS graduating classes of 1956 and 1961. Aug. 14. 1:30 p.m. — Nebraska picnic in Nyssa south park. Aug. 14. 4 p.m.—Payette Val ley 50-Year club picnic in Ki- wanis park at Payette. Aug. 16. 8 p.m.—Eagles auxil iary meeting and formal initia tion in aerie hall. Rites Scheduled In Late Summer By Local Couple Various Activities Planned for Meeting Of Eaqles Auxiliary A formal initiation ceremony is being planned for the Aug. 16 meeting of the Nyssa Eagles aux iliary Barbara Russell is can didate to be initiated during the session. President Elaine Olsen recently appointed Rose Toombs to fill the office of chaplain. Installation will be held Tuesday evening for all officers not previously in- stalled. Members having July and Au- gust birthday anniversaries art especially invited to attend the next meeting so they may be honored. Grace Dirksen was winner of the door prize and Kay Brendle was not present to claim the jack pot award. Region 4 meeting is scheduled Aug. 27-28 at Hermiston. $—» THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1966 LARGE GROUP ATTENDS ANNUAL REBEKAH PICNIC Rebekah Sunshine club mem bers und their families attended a potluck picnic dinner Sunday on the lawn at the Tom Johnson residence. Among the 45 persons in at tendance were former Nyssa: Mrs. Lyda Kohl of McMinnville Mr. and Mrs Frank Vetsch and son of Boise. --------- ------------------------------ IN APPRECIATION Members of the William Weeks family, Mrs. Toni Weeks and family have asked the Journal to express their appreciation to women of Yellow Rose Rebekah lodge and Merry Matrons club for food provided during their re cent period of bereavement. They also thank Dr. K. A. Dunford and the staff at Malheur Memorial hospital for their untiring efforts throughout their loved one's brief illness. An expression of thanks is also extended to friends for sympathy cards and many other Duplicate Winners Told Mrs. Houston Wilson has re- expressions of kindness. ported high score winners for the MISS SANDRA BOGLE Monday evening session of Nyssa ... To Wed Lonnie Clarkson duplicate bridge club. ♦ * They are Dr L. A. Maulding AMONG THE UNUSUAL individual displays at viewers, with trading tables available to rock The engagement of Miss Sandra and Mrs. Ray Russell, first; Mr. the Aug. 4-6 gem exhibit was this one of pictures hounds. Two Nyssa men. Ed Pruyn and Eales Bogle to Lonnie Clarkson has and Mrs. George Sallee, second; made from colorful stones. This particular display (Fort) Sumpter, were in charge of setting up the been announced. Parents of the Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fillmore, future bridegroom are Mr. and Aug. 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Blaine was furnished by a man from Washington stat*. exhibit—and together with other members of the Mrs. Carl Clarkson of Nyssa and third. Fife of Ontario, a 6-pound, 1- The entire exhibit was sponsored by the Snake club, worked diligently to make the display truly Regular play is scheduled for the bride-elect is a sister of Mrs. ounce girl, Sandra Kay. River Gem club and was sot up for enjoyment of wonderful.—Staff Photo. next Monday evening and the William Fitzsimmons. Aug. 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Wil public is welcome to attend these Miss Bogle was graduated from card sessions held in the Nyssa liam DeLong of Unity, a 10- HICKS MAULDING REUNION pound, 10-ounce boy, Samuel Sie Nyssa high school and attended Eagles hall. o o o o TO MARK CENTENNIAL YEAR vers. Northwest Nazarene college at o o o A centennial celebration for « ____ Aug. 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Har • • • members Nampa during the past year. of the llicks-Maulding j o o CHARDS VISIT IN EMMETT old Smith of Ontario, a 6-pound. Her fiance is also a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard were o Date Max. Min. families will be held at 12'30 10-ounce boy, Gregory Dean. WEDNESDAY MIXED LEAGUE of the local high school and at Sunday afternoon and evening Aug. 3 101 70 (DST) Sunday, Aug 14, in Cool and tended Eastern Oregon college at visitors in the home of their son- 14 30 Toomb-Church ---- Aug. 4 97 70 idge-McClain park at Silverton VISIT NYSSA RELATIVES ■•Dateline 1866 ” is theme of La Grande for two years. He daughter. Mr. and 29 15 Chadd-Fisher__ in-law and 02 65 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sloan of Aug. 5 26^ 17»4 then transferred to NNC and was Mrs. Homer Whitman and family Hatch-Iest ---------- Aug. 6 92 (K this year's reunion, as it has been Ogden were weekend guests of graduated with the class of 1966. at Emmett. 21 23 Pett-Jenkins 95 58 100 years since members of the her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Aug. 7 pioneer families came to Oregon. 21 23 Va nd erOor d - Fo rtin He plans to enroll at Nazarene Aug 8 58 92 and Mrs. Howard Myrick and All relatives, by blood or mar ----- o----- 21 23 Watkins-Zink __ Theological seminary in Kansas GUESTS IN BYBEE HOME Aug. 9 90 65 family. Glover-Haney —.... 20 >4 23 4 City, Mo., where the couple will Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frew of Aug 10 65 riage, are invited to attend, and General Repairing each family is asked to take own 24 20 Bartron-Moms _ reside following Sept 9 wedding Clearfield. Utah, were Saturday Owyhee Reservoir Storage Recent evening dinner guests basket lunch. Articles of early- 16 28 visitors at the S. P. Bybee home. at the Tex Doty home in Cald Aug. 10. 1966 Marostica-Rieb ___ rites. — o 363.180 Acre Ft day interest, including stories, 14 30 Hansen-Lancaster . Aug 10. 1965 586,640 Acre Ft. well were Mrs. John Kygar, the pictures or material items, should July 27 Session Messrs, and Mmes. Ed Allshouse, also be taken A family genea Virginia Bybee, women’s high George Hart of Nebraska, Ralph ATTEND SATURDAY RITES logy chart will be on display. game, 190: Anna VanderOord. Phone 372-3570 Hunt and Dick Petersen of Port Mr. und Mrs. Chet Mills at- Nyssan Dr. L. A. Maulding is women’s high series, 492. Bob By BERNICE STRAWN. Extension Home Management Specialist , land and Mrs. Irene Doty of NYSSA . . . OREGON tended the Mendazona - Tuttle a past president of the family Watkins, men’s high game. 233; Nyssa. wedding Saturday in Ontario. I organization. Elmo Chadd, men’s high series, DON’T SPOIL PICNIC FUN FAIRS ARE ATTRACTING 552. Marostica-Rieb, high team ... by exposure to the two I ... big crowds this month. game. 676; Glover - Haney, high most common hazards—fire and There will be many interesting team series, 1859. and educational exhibits. well food poisoning. Aug. 3 Session f worth your time. Avoid building a fire near Ruth Chadd. women’s high At some booths, children may game and series, 182/468; Don tree trunk*, logs or overhang be invited to sign up for a free ing branches. Be sure leaves Hatch, men’s high game and ser toy. This happened last year and ies, 248/585; Chadd-Fisher, high are cleared away down to the team game and series, 665-661 soiL If possible, build a fire families complained that a sales on rock*. And do be careful man came to their homes to de and 1935. liver the toy and stayed two that matches are put out. Thoroughly drench a fire with 1 hours trying to sell his products. The 1965 Oregon consumer water, then cover with soil or 1 a w protect* against fraud. sand before you leave it. However, if the salesman left Food poisoning during warm Due to Emergency the toy as promised, he is with weather comes from careless Beyond Our Control in the law. You. the consumer, of food. Plan to eat as are the only one* who can stop Our Store May Be handling soon as you arrive at the picnic these annoyance*. Avoid giving ground. An ice chest is needed your name and address if you for perishable foods. don't want ot be bothered, • • • Until 1 p.m. For information about protec- DOES YOUR NEW tion against nuisance phone calls Wednesday, Aug. 17 NON-STICK PAN STICK? | and illegal sales practices, ask ... If so, maybe you didn’t Thursday, Aug. 18 your county extension agent for season it first. o ■ Manufacturers now say that a free copy of the leaflet, “Don’t all utensil* — especially bake Be Taken In.”e e e ware—should be oiled before use the first time. This condi TO REMOVE DARK STAINS . . . from Teflon-coated pans, 369 South Oregon Street tion* the non-stick surface. Phone 889-6167 try this. Mix two tablespoons All you do is wipe the inside of of baking soda and one-half cup ONTARIO, OREGON the pan with salad oil. Of course, of liquid bleach with one cup of angel food cake pans are an ex- [ water. ception because you want the Boil this solution for 5 to 10 batter to cling to the sides during minutes in the stained pan. REINFORCING baking. Next, wash the pan in warm CONCRETE e e e suds, rinse and dry. Wipe with BALL POINT INK STAINS salad oil before you use it. ... on plastic upholstery con If pans have been badly stained 3/s-Inch 4c Foot tinues to be one of the frequent over a long period of time, don’t problems that our county exten expect this treatment to com ‘/i-Inch ... .....7c Foot pletely remove all the dark spots, s/s Inch 10c Foot sion offices are asked about. see Test an inconspicuous section s/s-Inch 10c Foot of plastic first by sponging with THE GRASS STAIN SEASON ’«-Inch 15c Foot nail polish remover. If the sur ... is here. For best results, face is not harmed, then try remove the stain before launder Concrete Nettings sponging the ink stain* in ■ ing garments. Work full-strength 3c Per Square Foot similar manner. There are sev liquid laundry detergent into the eral type* of plastics and also spot. Or moisten the area and different ball point pen inks. rub in granular detergent. If the stain remains, use The sooner stains are treated, Owyhee Junction the better the chance of removal. bleach for fabrics which can Phone 372-2108 1 Rubbing alcohol will sometimes take it. For non-washable fab- ric*. sponge stain with rubbing take out ink spots also. alcohol, if you are sure it's safe for the dye. Test it first in an inconspicuous area. As a very young boy, I recall a truly SUGAR BOWL Nyssa Births Standings ÎL-31 Nyssa Weather FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Towne Garage Work Smarter... Not Harder NOTICE! CLOSED the SINGER co STEEL Owyhee Steel What happened to my favorite? Johnny Cash Show! NYSSA AUTO PARTS • The Fabulous JOHNNY CASH and His Tennessee Three Introduces E C H LIN’S CLASSROOM ON WHEELS • The Statler Brothers — "Flowers on the Wall" • June Carter of the Carter Family IN PERSON — 2 >/2-HOUR CONCERT ... a dynamic new program in automotive education. The school comes to you! Learn by doing the latest serv ice techniques for autos, trucks, and buses —in your own hometown. Enroll now. ... at ... Caldwell s Multi-Purpose Stadium Tuesday, Aug. 16-8:30 p.m. CALL 372-2293 General Admission, $2.50 — $3.50 for Reserved Section TICKETS — Write or Phone CALDWELL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE; or Available at BELL'S In Caldwell or at the Door NYSSA AUTO PARTS, Inc. i “Your N. A. P. A. Jobber” 11 North Third Street NYSSA, OREGON wonderful candy but, across the mists of time, I can’t even remember its name. It was divine! There is nothing like it today. It tasted something like butter scotch but—oh—so much better. It came in a can with a bright-colored label. Noth ing—ever—was so good. Now it’s gone forever. I know that years cast a nostalgic spell around the things of our youth. But even rose-colored memory can’t explain away the tantalizing taste of this long-forgotten candy. Why aren’t these bright containers sitting on the shelves where they used to sit? What happened? For that matter, what happened to Obak cigarettes, Force, Pearline, Sapolio, Peer less automobiles and a lot of other wonder ful things that were bought by thousands who were young when I was young? Why can't we buy them today? I’ll tell you what happened. It’s very simple. The people who made these fine products just didn’t keep everlastingly at the job of telling the world about them. I he results? Many good things went out of our world because their lite blood advertising—dried up. But, praise be, advertising is keeping many other good things ever available to us. Here’s to advertising! Never sell it short. It pays to be advertised at. AN OLDTIMER
