Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 13, 1967, Page 5, Image 5

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THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1967
THE NY88A GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
OES Golden Rule Chapter
Holds Installation Rites
Installation ofofflcers of Gol­
den Rule chapter «131, Order of
Eastern Star, was held Monday,
June 26, at the Masonic hall
with Worthy Matron Kathleen
Wheeler presiding during the
opening rites.
July 9— To Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Alien of Vale, an 8-pound, 8-
ounce boy, Harry William.
Mr. and Mrs. WardC. Lundy
Jr. of Sacramento, Calif., be­
came tiu> parents of a baby girl,
Kristina Lynn, born June 28.
Ttie Infant joins a sister, fjve-
year-old Sally Ann of th! home.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ward C. Lundy of Nyssa,
Mr. and Mrs. Dim Cox of On­
tario.
Approximately 50 members
and guests attended the meeting.
Those escorted included James
Wheelock, past grand patron of
Idaho; Patricia Marcum, grand
committee member of the
Estarl committee of the grand
chapter of Oregon. Others were
grand representatives Lois
Cartwright, Maine in Oregon;
Mary Jarvis, Delaware in Ore­
gon and Dora Upton (Saskatche­
wan) In Idaho; worthy matrons
and patrons, Delores and Lowell
Shelton of. Vale, Martha Titmus
of Homedale.
A First Grandson
Mr. and Mrs. Art Cartwright
received a telephone call from
their son, Darrel In Portland,
informing them of the arrival
nt their first grandson.
The Infant was born Sunday,
July 9, 1967, and has been
named Brian James. He joins
two sisters, Julie and Brenda.
THOMAS MOORE, JR., a new seaman recruit,
of route 2, Nyssa was recently sworn into the
Naval Reserve, and in this photo is being con­
gratulated by LCDR W. C. Reed, USN com­
manding officer of the Boise Naval Reserve
training center. The youth is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Moore Sr., and his father
is also in the above photo.
The seaman
recruit is a 1967 graduate of Nyssa high
school, having lettered In football and track.
Mennonites Assist
Migrant Ministry
Among Nyssa newcomers are
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Snyder who
reside at 408 Ennis avenue.
They came here June 27 from
Caldwell and are working with
the Migrant Ministry program.
The Snyders are on two-year
duty for the Mennonite Volun­
tary Service unit in Elkhart, Ind.
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
■nd
WHEEL
BALANCING
o
General Repairing
o------
Towne Garage
Phone 372-3570
NYSSA ... OREGON
Forester Says Present
Conditions Indicate
Severe Eire Season
The past two fire seasons in
Oregon have been severe and it
appears that the state is headed
into another, judging from cur­
rent conditions.
“We are barely into July and
already fire danger is alarm­
ingly high,’* says Ted Maul,
assistant state forester in
charge of protection. "In nor­
mal years we don’t get condi­
tions such as this until mid­
August."
In support of this statement,
weather data from the various
protection districts reveals that
burning indexes are running into
high ratings at numerous weath­
er stations.
He said that on a burning
WELCOME
14-15
With Top-Notch Performers
and Untamed Stock!
JULY 14-15
t t
5
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JULY 14 and 15, 1967
------and------
Invite You to Our Store
FOR FARM NEEDS!
----------- o------------
CO-OP TIRES for ALL Uses
What Are Your Needs?
Nyssa Co-op Supply
--------- o---------
EASTMAN INSURANCE
315 Main Street
Phone 372-3535
NYSSA . . . OREGON
18 North Second
Dial 372-M4B
NYSSA . . . OREGON
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A MEMBER
TO BUY HERE AND SAVE!
STEW MEAT
ISHORT RIBS
FARM EQUIPMENT
LB.
LEAN VEAL
—GO —
JOHN DEERE!
COMPLETE SERVICE . . .
Full Line of Parts
DUNCAN HINES
ASST. FLAVORS
I Cake Mix
--------------- O—-----------
B & M EQUIPMENT CO.
QUlK
NYSSA . . . OREGON
3
PKGS
2 LB, CAN
AMERICAN BEAUTY KRINKLE
I
I
I
I
LIBBY
REG. OR PINK
Lemonade
SHRIMP
BOOTH BREADED
99'
J LB. pkg .
ZEE BATHROOM
TISSUE
Liquid Vei
jwdTEA
GIANT SIZE
NESTLES CHOCOLATE
Phone 372-2239
59'
69'
65'
..45*
LB.
LB.
BONELESS VEAL
— in—
ROLLS
LIPTONS INSTANT
10 EXTRA OZ.
63'
NOODLES 3
MAJESTY
FRESH - CRISP
PLEDGE
BIG 14 OZ. CAN
89' PICKLES
39' JAMS
4
73'
99'
JARS
ALICE LOVE ASST.
DEL MONTE PEELED
T omatoes
4 OZ. JAR
JOHNSONS
PICKLE BARREL ASS’T.
12 OZ. BAGS
■Nyssa’s Rodeo! LUNCHEON MEAT
EDER’S
Frank Morris Sinclair of
Nyssa, with a low bld of .2093,
has been awarded the gas con­
tract for the Adrian school
district, it is reported by Supt.
Glenn Ward.
Three other bids were sub­
mitted by Newell’s Teuco of
Wilder, .2099; American Oil
of Homedale, .2209; Goodman
Oil of Adrian, -2217, All bids in­
cluded Oregon tax, Ward noted.
Parker Lumber company of
Adrian, an only bidder was
awarded the coal contract at
316.25 per ton.
Friday and Saturday,
RIB CHOPS
1967
I FRIDAY and SATURDAY
I
I
JULY 14 - 15. 1967
I
I
AND
I
I
I
I PLAN TO SEE US
I
When You Need Any
I
I BUILDING SUPPLIES
I
I
(FREE ESTIMATES)
I
Terms on Approved Credit!
I
I
I
I
I
NYSSA
I
I 101 N. FIRST
L
o-
We ll See You There ...
VEAL
4 m ,
■ PLAN TO ATTEND
NITE RODEO
VEAL STEAK
FOR THE BEST
1100 Adrian Blvd.
F. Morri«, Parker
Succe« «ful Bidder«
NYSSA NITE RODEO
NYSSA’S 21st ANNUAL
-■
LITTLE LEAGUE MAJORS
Friday, July 14, Ontario 2
at New Plymouth; Payette at
Ontario 1, Nyssa at Fruitland;
Vale at Adrian.
WE WELCOME YOU
YOU’LL ENJOY
SHOULDER
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
— -
index scale ranging from zero
to 100, Salem today has a burn­
ing Index of 77, while Eugene is
measured at 71. Other points
show reading of Roseburg at 77,
with 76 at Grants Pass, and 76
at Medford. These readings are
in the high fire danger, border­
ing the extreme which begins at
80.
Maul has indicated that
should the BI reach 80, posi­
tive action will be taken to
control both industrial opera­
tions and public access of for-
ested areas.
Another factor adding to the
situation is a notable lack of
moisture since June 13. Rain­
fall is critically important in
maintaining fuel moisture, a
significant factor in fire con­
trol. For Western Oregon sta­
tions In particular, significant
departures from averages are
noted.
The only thing that would
change the picture would be a
period of general rain. And
that is highly unlikely at this
time of the year, Maul said.
Currently the present push of
marine air is easing fire danger
slightly but the loss of fuel
moisture continues, only at a
slower pace.
Marie Holmes was installing
officer for the evening and was
assisted by Roy Holmes, patron;
Patricia Marcum, marshall;
Lois Cartwright, chaplain and
Bonnie Sappe, organist.
Elected officers installed are
Della Holmes, worthy matron;
Robert Holmes, worthy patron;
Edna Terry, associate matron;
W. E.Schireman, associate pat­
ron; Mae Schireman, secretary;
Louise Wernlek, treasurer;
Marie Holmes, conductress,
and Patricia Marcum, associate
conductress.
Appointed officers Installed
are Vera Paulus, marshal;
Jesse Brown, organist; Clau­
dine Garrison, Adah; Amelia
Pratt, Ruth; Bonnie Sappe,
Esther; Kathleen Wheeler,
Fad: Something that goes in
Martha; Ida Miner, Electra; one era and out the other.
Nancy Goodell, warder; and
Clarence Wernick, sentinel.
New Worthy Matron Della
was honored with a skit and
r
................. her worthy matron
f n ’s
presented
BiblaV Then he?^¡‘¿te7'Bar­
bara, presented her with a bou-
Kids' Baseball
*
I
THE NYSSA NTTE RODEO
JULY
He was also one of the mainstays of the NHS
basketball squad. He plans to enroll at Trea­
sure Valley Community college this fall.
Seaman Apprentice Moore will have 14-day
active duty training in the near future at the
Navy’s boot camp center in San Diego, followed
by a cruise aboard ship. He will then attend
Tuesday night weekly meetings at the Boise
center and at the end of 12 months will report
for two years of active duty with the fleet.
Associate officers of Kath­
leen Wheeler and Roy Holmes,
outgoing worthy matron and pat­
ron, presented a addendum In
their honor and gave them a
gift and jewels.
quet of white roses.
Special guests of the evening
were the Holmes couple's chil­
dren, Bobby, Billy and Barbara;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E.
Shuster of Huntington; her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Shuster of Gay Way Junction;
and Holmes* sister, Anne Good-
son of Parma. Another special
guest was Jane Timmerman,
honored queen of Jobs Daugh­
ter’s Bethel *33, and grand
bethel senior princess.
Kathleen Wheeler was in
charge of refreshments with
Victoria Schweizer, Pauline
Mackey and Marie Holmes as­
sisting.
Those serving are
sisters-ln-law of the new
worthy matron, Mrs. Wayne
Shuster, Anne Goodson and
Marie Holmes. Also assisting
were Dorothy Walker and Jane
Timmerman.
303
CANS
$1 CRACKERS
89<
NABISCO PREMIUM
LETTUCE
HEAD
1
33
SEE THE NYSSA NITE RODEO JULY 14 - IS
SALE DATES
JULY 13
OSISI!
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
29c
CLOVER
kCLUB
A
>