Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1967)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1967 H<www'’*r By I ✓ tm « touiMictt as A SCENE TUESDAY MORNING IN FRONT OF the Nyssa high school building. Marty Somers hands the keys to a brand new Buick LaSabre to John Elguezabal. The auto was furnished À "ROUND THEjl BfataTOWNÜl ■a by Wilson Bunk company of Nyssa, and »ill be used this year as the driver training car by Nyssa students, - Journal Photo. Tom O’Brien of San Leandro, Calif. Mrs. Cashman returned home Oct. 16. The O’Briens left Oct. 18. * ♦ • Mrs. Lloyd Tobler spent from Oct. 9 through Friday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Tobler at Meridian. teachers conference at Eugene. ♦ • * Mr. W Hired Edison of Chap pell, Nebr., has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mc Connell. He came for the •Home Coming’ day at the Col lege of Idaho in Caldwell to be with his son, David Edison who is a student there. During the weekend, they were both guests of the McConnells. The McConnells were Oct. 16, visitors in the home of Mr. and Mi s. Forrest Moore of Nampa. * * • Sp/4 Richard Young left Oct. 15 for the paratrooper center at Fort Bragg, No. Car. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of Nyssa. While on leave he took several hunting trips. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schoen Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wer- were Sunday dinner guests of nick were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shane in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darnes of C aidwell. * * • Boise. x • * * Mrs. Charles Quinowski and Weekend guests of Mr. and children spent the Oct. 13, week Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Moore Mrs. W. K. Wahlert, were her end with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett were Oct. 5 dinner guests of sisters, Mrs. Dan Cashman of Barry at Madras, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Merrill, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Quinowski was attending a McConnell. FREE CINDERS FOR DRIVE WAYS AND PARKING AREAS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY PLANT IN NYSSA Contact RA^ LARSON 372-2277 Mrs. Waldo Smalley APPLE VAI LEY - Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts were Oct. 8 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert TuningatCaldwell. They were helping Sam Tuning cele brate a birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Moran and family, Tom Moran and Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran dined recently at East Side cafe in Ontario to celebrate the wed ding anniversary of the Jack Morans. Oct. 7 evening visitors in the Jack Moran home were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tredway, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey and Lori Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts received a phone call Oct. 6 from their nephew, Merle Tun ing, who was recently trans ferred from France to a base near Detroit. While in a De troit market he saw potatoes labeled J. C. Watson company, Parma. He reports they were priced at $18.50 per hundred weight. Mrs. Leona Tuning, Ruth Fritts and Emma Tuning visit ed Oct. 7 with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Price who had celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary on the previous day. Later in the afternoon the women attend ed the chrysanthemum show in Ontario. Miss Patty Kimmes of Fruit land was an Oct. 7 evening dinner guest in the Ed Sells home. Mr. and Mrs. John Moran and family of Kaysville, Utah, and S/Sgt. Tom Moran of El Paso, Texas visited recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moran. The John Moran family left Oct. 8 for their home, but Tom remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Luella Breneman of the Presbyterian nursing home in Ontario was a recent guest for several days of Lizzie Sells. On the afternoon of Oct. 5, the women visited with Mrs. Alva Hill at Middleton, andwittiMrs. Elsie Robinson and Gertrude Hicks m Parma. Seaman Terry Sells, a mem ber of the crew of the USS Tatmuck, spent a recent week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells. He had Just re turned from an assignment in Alaska. His parents took him to the Boise airport on the evening of Oct. 8 when he board ed a plane to return to his ship at Bremerton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pit man entertained with dinner on Oct. 8 for Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCullough and son of Baker, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pitman and sons of Boise. Mark and Jeffery Smalley of THE NYSSA JUNIOR HK.HSCmxH, GRID LADS are Scott Smith, Ron Schoen, Jim Dall, Buddy Ontario were recent overnight FOR THE 1967 SEASON. Front row (I to r) Stites, Paul Trost, Ron Moffls, Bob Holme-., guests ot Mike and Jay Nichols. Managers Don Ballou, John Hight, Ron Wilson Juan Escobedo. Fourth row, GeneCruson, Jack Ann Smalley was a recent week and Dan Cruson. In the second row are Coach Olsen, Francisco DeLeon, Cruze Granados, end guest of her grandparents, Gerald lalliot, Blent Richesin, Greg Michael, Dan Nichols, John Reece, Lee Barton, Jay Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley, Mik.- Apodaca, Rodney Rhoades, Mik. Knowles, Gibson, Scott Engstrom, Jeff Stephen and f rank The children’s parents, Mr. ( til ls Moor. . Mai tin Kienetz, Jon Morgan and Grimaldo. - Journal Photo. and Mrs. Robert Smallev were ( oach Dennis Savage. Third row grid players moving into their new home. Oct. 8 dinner guests of Mr. ing club, and all our other loved one. and Mrs. Dwight Seward were In Appreciation friends for their many kind Those kindnesses will always the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Man- nesses expressed in thought be remembered. The family of We take this opportunity to ;lnd d,.,.d d,lrinR his illness, Lawrence L. Kreager. ley and family of Nyssa. Mrs. Dwight Seward, Mabel thank m. nib rs of Owyhee Rid- and following the death of our Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders and sons attended a recent zone rally for members of the Nazarene N'WMS. The meeting was held in Weiser, and Miss Phyllis Hartley of Japan, was guest speaker. Oct. 8 dinner guests in the Ken Saunders home were Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Kent of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tucker 2 YDS. of Ontario. Karen Saunders of Boise was at home over a recent week end. She and her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Saunders visited with Mrs. Carl Clarkson and Mrs. Frank Russell at Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario. Mrs. Rus 70 X 90 - ASSORTED COLORS sell is recovering from major surgery. HARVEST Of VALUES SALE ! 51 FABRIC $12 88 CORDUROY FABRICS Kingman News By Dale Witt KINGMAN KOLONY - l.ouis Stam, Vern McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy and children, Thurman Pierch and children left Oct. 6 to go deer hunting near Juntura. Roy Mecham and son Joined them Sunday morn ing. They bagged four deer. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant attended an Oct. 8 family din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown near Nyssa. Sheryl and Teresa Stacy of Parma were Saturday overnight guests in the Conant home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osborn and family of Weiser visited Oct. 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn and family. 5177 5247 SHEET BLANKETS SHEET BUNKET5 PRINTED 97' OUTING FLANNEL FURNACE 1 INCH WIDTH Filters 47<r 410 STROSS CUSTOM AMERICAN NEW I- I 1.1 FRAME Continued on eight 4 Bar Cantilever “333” 3 Speed Rear Hub with Chrome • Slick Shift Control PROTECTION* Nothing like it! This illustration, designed to catch your eye, is slightly exag gerated. But there are many one-of-a-kind things in this world. In heating energy the standout is natural gas. Our claims for this superior fuel are not exaggerated, though we frankly admit the many advan tages of natural gas sound so good we wouldn’t blame you for suspecting extravagance in our language. But facts are facts. If you are not using natural gas to heat your home, you simply are not making use of the form of energy that can do the best job at the lowest cost. Home heat, you know, like the perfection of diamonds or the size and shape of pearls, has several degrees of value. There is hea. that gets by— just barely. Then there’s another kind that is generous in certain parts of the house, but very stingy in others. Turn it up high enough and you can have heat all over. And at the end of the month you’ll have a bill that will make you mad all over. So why not have the heat that is scientifically planned for constant circulation' This is natural gas heat . . . heat that brings you healthful, fully fresh- air-circulated warmth through out the area you want comfort ably conditioned. This heat — natural gas — doesn’t stand around in idle stagnancy. Venting takes the old air out, brings in delightful fresh air which natural gas warms and distributes evenly. Distribution, circulation, motion ... is the answer. Natural gas heat is the heat that moves around. It goes places—goes to all the places in every room you want to heat. Wouldn’t you like natural gas heat in your home? Conver sions are simple and inexpen sive. And we are eager to ans wer your questions. • CHROME MOTORCYCLE TYPE HANDLEBARS FOR YOUR BOATING PLEASURE Chrome Fenders and Rims FRONT AND REAR HANDBRAKES Tires; Rain Tread Slicks 3 Inch Reflector and Kick Stand Color: FLAMBOYANT (.OLD “ALL RISK” COVERAGE FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS, BOATS, TRAILERS ANO EQUIPMENT Enjoy boating fhit spring and summer with a relaxed thought about your boat, motor and accessories See us now for a broad coverage United Pacific policy with all risk physical damage including fire, theft, windstorm, explosion, vandal ism, sinking, stranding, motor overboard, UNASSEMBLED ASSORTED STYLES Halloween Costums and many other hazards UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY NEEDS MASKS CALL US NO* FOR MORE INFORMATION — NOISE MAKERS DECORATIONS NAPKINS FOUR WAYS TO BUY - Cash Lay-A way Your warmest friend is natural gas CauxideTlcdunal G ul Conponodiott Distributors of Naturalgasatisfaction Charge FIELD INSURANCE AGENCY Nyssa Ontario 173-3157, 372-3162 869-69 i'i Optional Charge Gold Strike STAMPS NYSSA . . . OREGON f