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