Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1966)
THURSDAY, DECEMB q THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE FOUR Members of Evans Family Gather For Holiday Dinner at Area Hall The Rev. Harold Thornber, Friends church evangelist from •—--— ---- ., Newberg, was’ a Fr,lay dinner guest of the Pheral PheraI Dod M son family He dined Saturday evening with the George Dohners. By Mabelle McKague NU ACRES ACKKb— — Members Memoers oi of the uic Evans family met for Thanksgiv- ing dinner at Nu Acres commu- nity hall. Among those attending were Mrs. Lucy Evans and Janice Evans, the Cecil Evans, Sherman Guest« in Keck Home Keck, Gerald Russell and Bert Friday guests in the Sherman Pattee families of this community. Keck home were Mrs. Yvonne Others present were Mr. and Pugh and Paul Pugh of Washou Mrs. C. W. Cay ward, the Larry gal, Wash., ................ Mr. .......... and Mrs. Clarence Dickerson and Palmer Ross fami- pugh and Rebecca of Vale, Mrs. lies of Caldwell, Mrs. Pat Defle-1 Arn(dd Warren of Ontario, Mrs baugh and children of Caldwell, jerry Smith of Pocatello, Miss Mmes. Dorothy Pattee and Clara | gharon McLain of Fresno, Calif., Corfield of Nyssa. | Mrs. Allen Ballard of Hayden From California were members Lake, Idaho, Miss Janice Evans of the Thomas Evans family. Still j and Miss Janyce Gardner, both of others were Mrs. Allen Ballard Nu Acres. of Hayden Lake, Idaho, Mrs. Lar- Mr and Mrs. Virgil Allison of ry Zeigler and children of Pay- Reeville, Texas, spent the past ette, Miss Mary Ann Zegar and two weeks with her mother, Mr. the Gene Brock family of Boise. and Mrs. Alden Bryan. They re- ------------ mained until after Thanksgiving Mrs. Alida Smit returned home j and a[so visited other relatives in recently from Holy Rosary hospi- this area. Mrs. Bryan, the Alli- tal after spending several days sons Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mell at- there. Her condition is reported tended a dance Saturday night at somewhat improved. 1 Indian Valley Grange hall where Mrs. Bryan's son, Mr. and Mrs. Study Group to Meet Tom Otto of McCall furnished Mrs. George Dohner announces | dance music. They are known as that the next meeting of the Bible “The Pine Toppers.” The men home study group will be held in went to McCall .'ith the Ottos the Dohner home Thursday eve and spent several days hunting ning, Dec. 8. The study is under direction of the Pheral Dodsons | near there. and Dohners. A welcome is ex tended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Heap of Boise spent a recent weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Baxter. He is attending Boise college and his wife is teaching in Blackfoot, but expects to trans fer to Boise in January. Other recent dinner guests or visitors in the Baxter home were the Ralph ! Walkers of Caldwell and the Vern Walkers of Parma. i FRONT END ALIGNMENT and WHEEL BALANCING o--- General Repairing ---- -o------ Towne Garage Phone 372-3570 NYSSA . . . OREGON Bryans Host Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan were hosts at a family Thanksgiving dinner in their home. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Al lison of Texas, the John Otto fam ily, Jim Labby, Mrs. Francis Klahr and Jimmy of Caldwell, the Tony Mell family of Nu Acres, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise of Nyssa. __________ Mr. and ___ Mrs. __ Bryan Lincoln of Ho‘”*edal‘” Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodwin of New Plymouth were Sunday visitors in the Ted Alli son home. A nephew and three friends from Boise were Satur- j day visitors. The Allisons were I Thanksgiving dinner guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alli son at Notus. Mr. and Mrs. Van Haueter of I Westfall were recent visitors in I the Mike McKague home. Recent dinner guests of the McKagues were Mr. and Mrs. Len Dykstra j of Ontario. Spend Holiday in Denver Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter left | recently by train to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their son and family in Denver. They j planned to be gone for two weeks. A Thanksgiving dinner was | served in the home of Mrs. Effie | Nielsen. Those present were Mr. Janine Chapman, William Cannon Engagement Told Portland Church Wedding to Unite Betrothed Couple By Helen Hoffman The Irvin Durfee family and Terry Haile spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Durfee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aston at Rupert. Miss Jo Ann Durfee, a student at BYU in Provo, joined them there and spent the remain der of her vacation at the home of her parents, the Irvin Durfees. She visited Saturday in the Haile home at Nyssa and left Sunday afternoon for Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ewell and daughter of Boise spent Thanks giving day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Stephen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagstaff visited last Thursday afternoon with their parents, the Rusty Bru- neels at Nampa and the John Wagstaffs at Parma. Guests in Morton Home i KRISTINE FYLLINGNESS ... To Wed Thomas Ranck ♦ ♦ Margie Morton, a student at Oregon State university in Cor vallis, arrived home Nov. 23 to spend the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton. She returned to Corvallis Sunday. Thursday dinner guests in the Morton home were Mrs. Morton’s mother, Mrs. Grace Rutherford, and Miss Betty Morton of Boise. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haskins of Hereford. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Niccum, Mrs. Glen Teague and girls left for Portland Nov. 23 to spend the holidays with the Niccums’ daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bancroft and family and Miss Anita Nic cum. They returned home Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howell were Thanksgiving dinner guests in the Lew McCoy residence at Willow Creek. Molly McCoy ac companied her grandparents to their home. The engagement of Miss Kris tine Fyllingness to Thomas Ranck is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fyllingness of Portland. The future bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Olive Ranck of Portland. The bride-elect is a granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmick of route 2, Nyssa. Miss Fyllingness attended Nyssa elementary school and was grad uated from high school in Port land. Both she and her fiance are now students at Portland State A LETTER, 10 FEET LONG college. Upon visiting the Journal of A Portland church wedding at fice Monday, Bob Thompson 8 o’clock in the evening on Dec. 17, 1966, will unite the betrothed displayed a letter he had re ceived from former Nyssan couple. Claud Willson of Salem. Now Thompson is a tall man Mrs. Farrell Jones returned late and by holding one end of the last week from Portland where correspondence in his hand and she was with her father, Eugene reaching as high as he could, Pratt, while he underwent sur the other end laid on the floor gery. Mrs. Pratt joined her hus with a few folds overlapping. The letter was at least 10 feet band in the Rose city before Mrs. Jones returned home. Pratt is long. reported to be recovering nicely Willson said he was spending and hopes to return home this a rainy evening writing a few lines to his friend. There aren't and Mrs. Clifton Nielsen of Othel any blank spaces; the long piece of paper is filled with lo, Wash., the Clifford Nielsen family of Ontario, the Elver Niel comparatively small handwrit sen family of Nyssa and the Ar-' ing. PRATT HAS SURGERY vin Kersey family of Fruitland. That evening the Kersey couple left for Salt Lake City, and their three sons stayed with their grandmother until their parents returned Sunday. JANINE CHAPMAN . . . College Student ♦ ♦ Mrs. June Chapman of West Linn, Ore., announces the engage ment of her daughter, Janine Veronica, to William James Can non, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Cannon Jr. of route 1, Nyssa. The bride-elect is a 1964 grad uate of West Linn high school and is now a junior at Lewis and Clark college in Portland. Her fiance was graduated from Nyssa high school in 1963 and is also a graduate of Treasure Val ley Community college. He is a member of the United States Na val Reserve and is presently em ployed by Standard Oil Company of California. A definite wedding date has not been selected. GUESTS IN RICHARD HOME Guests in the Perle Richard home for Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deck and their grandsons, L. Dee and Scottie of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellon of Nyssa; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Richard and family of Parma; Shigeko and Yoriko Yamashita of Provo, Utah. The Yamashita girls are attend ing BYU and are cousins of Mrs. Johnnie Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Richard and family of Seattle spent Thanks giving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkerson and fam ily at Melba. They then visited his parents, the Perle Richards, and returned home Sunday. The Decks left for their home Satur day and the Yamashita girls left Sunday afternoon. AREA NURSES PLAN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bunn; their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bunn of Boise, recent ly returned home after a trip to the Chicago area. They left Oct. 26 and spent the first night with the elder Mrs. Bunn’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Rasmussen in Salt Lake City. They went by way of St. Louis, Mo., and Gary took two weeks of training at Chanute Air Force base near Chicago. The two couples traveled through 17 states, spent one weekend in Santa Claus, Ind., and returned home via the southern route, through the Ozark mountains and New Mexico. THIS CHRISTMAS! LIPSTICK . . . MAKEUP By REVLON and DOROTHY GRAY When farmer« and ranchers borrow money to finance cap ital improvements or provide funds for operating expenses, coats are lowest through PCA — Production Credit Aseocia- tion — sometimes only half of some other loans. You pay Interest only on the money you actually use. and only for the time you use It. Pay ments are applied Itnt to prin cipal, reducing the balance eubfect to Internet. Loans for operating funds are budgeted for all year, in cluding planting, growing and harvesting. Drop by our office and let us show you how our loan plans serve you best and coat you lees. Abo get your copy of “Budgeting for Profit“, with out coat or obligation. BAKER PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 210 SW Srcen« Street Ontario. Oregon Telephone M»647t . By Helen Hoffman J Cl I Blanche Hnttw» Hoffn^ urday with her sor ^B RIIEN^ VISTA—Mr. and Mrs, Jn Besendorfer and baby of daughter, Mr. and Folkman. Portland and Ann Cleaver, a s u- Mr. and Mrs. dent at Oregon State £ Jim. Billy and ¿2,1 in Corvallis, arrived Now -3 to mend the holidays with their Thanksgiving day ¿J parents, the Lloyd Cleaver fam daughter, Mr. and Hunsucker and fanili, I ily A son, Newell of Treasure Way junction. Valley Community college was Unsuccessful Hunte« also home for the hol?d.ays’ Jones was a Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mancn guest of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack " Audrey Tanner and Shayne ar Asumendi, George rived last Thursday morning to and Mrs. Junior CanrZj spend the holidays with her par hunting last week ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy ,Ta"n®^ City. They report m Harriet Cleaver armul and Roscoe. They were joined by Rollo Tanner and a friend, James to spend the holiday Yoctorowic of Myrtle Point, Ore., with her parents, Mr who arrived Saturday morning to Eugene Cleaver. She spend the weekend. Martin Tan at Oregon State univej ner arrived Friday evening from returned to Corvallis StJ Moses Lake. Audrey and Shayne Mr. and Mrs. Jarr.e/1 returned to Salt Lake City Sun and Larry spent ThanJ day evening by train. day with their son, MnJ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman James O. Stephen and M and Glenda were Thanksgiving Burns. dinner guests of Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Ted ?J Hoffman. David Hoffman was visited Friday evening J cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ¿J also a guest. J?| I I J ¿¿J ne#i -J J J ¡¡J GIVE HER A CARE PACKAGE Ranch Loans Cost Less * Return From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen arrived home Nov. 20 after spend ing a week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stephen and fam ily in Seattle. The Stephens for merly lived in Seattle, so were able to visit many friends. Larry Stephen, a student at Southern Oregon college in Ashland, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, the James Stephens. stool at Ontario. The M and Mrs. Edith Whipd Saturday evening dinne in the Woodrow SeuellhoJ Rookstools left Sunday J for their home. Visitors From Utah Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Van of Ogden, Utah; Mrs. Carlj of Salt Lake City arrived! and remained until Sunday! Miland Draper home. flj Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rookstool of Natters are Mrs. Draper’s« OroVtida, Nev., arrived Nov. 23 to and Mrs. Powell is her m spend the holidays with her mo ther, Mrs. Edith Whipple. Thanks giving dinner guests in the Whip ple home were the Rookstool couple, the Woodrow Seuell and Dick Province families. Water Heat: Troubles' Peggy Seuell returned to Mon mouth, Ore., Sunday evening by bus. She is a student at Oregon College of Education. Frances Seuell also left Sunday to return to Eastern Oregon college at La Grande. Both girls spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seuell, Patty, Marvin and Kathy. Mrs. Lester Cleaver recently treated Mrs. Dorothea Mitchell’s kindergarten students with re freshments of cake and punch. The occasion honored her daugh ter, Melissa on her sixth birthday anniversary. Call Us for FREE INSPECT« and ADJUSTME COAST-TOCC STORE Victor R. Habuichak.1 Phone 372-3MS NYSSA . . . OREO BUNN COUPLES RETURN Members of District No. 20, American Nurses’ association, will hold their annual Christmas din ner-party and gift exchange at Thanksgiving evening guests in 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6 at East the Sherman Keck home were Side cafe in Ontario. Mrs. Evelyn Christensen of New Mrs. Flora Keck of Nyssa and the Ray Keck family of Metaline Plymouth will be in charge of the Falls, Wash. Miss Kristine Keck program. arrived Nov. 23 to spend the holi days with her parents, the Sher RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smiley re man Kecks. She attends the Uni versity of Idaho at Moscow. turned home Tuesday by plane after spending a week with their Women Attend Meeting son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and A recent Farmerette club Mrs. James Smiley and family at meeting was held in conjunction Walnut Creek, Calif. I with the Fruitland Homemaker's club session at the new Idaho Power plant. Demonstrations on oven meals were given by Mrs. Leona Anderson. Nine members of the Nu Acres club were among those attending. PCA Farm and Recent Holiday Highlights Tfl Bv Reporter in Buena Vista An • Hair Spray • Shampoo • Hair Color • Nail Files • Cream Rinse • Cuticle Clippers • Nail Polish • Hand Cream level of oil heat serviceofor Northwest farmers There's no better heating oil than Pacific heating oil. Bat we must admit there are other brands that are pretty cM in quality. The big difference is the Circle P brand of service, based c« these principles: HONEST PRICING ... the same fair tank wagon delivery price without discrimination to any buyer of the san» quantity and service. TIN!ELY AVAILABILITY of heating oil and other ucts delivered where and when you need them. ASSURED QUALITY . . . Pacific heating oil ii high« heat calories, and clean burning. HIGHEST LEVEL OF SERVICE, filling routine emergency needs plus a variety of special services at m extra cost. ‘H'e believe that the agricultural industry, which be victimized by nature, should not be plag^^ problems over which man has a degree of control' namely service, prices and availability of ntcesPH EVERYTHING For Her Personal Needs! . . . AND . . . If She Has All These — Try a Box of — Saylor's or Whitman Chocolates Nyssa Rexall Pharmacy 129 Main Street . Phon. 372-3551 NYSSA . . . OREGON _ supplies." PACIFIC SUPPLÌ COOPERATIVES ofOJCfarmers