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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1970)
Thursday, September 24, 1970 Ç0Homefown News PU Saturday night, September 19 >Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Wernick and Mrs. Glenn Marcum at tended the 75th anniversary of the Burns Chapter #40 Order of Eastern Star at Burns. ♦ » » Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wer nick, Mrs. Glenn Marcum and Mr. andMrs. GeorgeCartwright of Adrian attended the Eastern Central Oregon Association meeting at Bend September 20. * * * Stephanie Wilson returned home September 17. She and a sorority sister, Gail Vines of Portland spent eight days in Hawaii vacationing and sight seeing. ♦ ♦ * Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Towne, Sep tember 16 were her brother, Clarence Mull of Boise and nephew, John Mull, who is on leave from Vietnam. John will be stationed in Germany when he returns to duty. Marcia Packard, a niece from Oakridge, Oregon was also a visitor. * * * Houseguest of Mrs. Blanche Weeks is her grandson, Steven Weeks who has just returned from Vietnam. He will be here for several days visiting friends and relatives in the area. ♦ ♦ » Dirick Nedry and daughter, Janet drove to Eugene over the weekend where she will attend school at the University of Ore. Janet is living with her sister, Judy who is employed at The Springfield News in Springfield. Nedry returned via Portland where he attended the Oregon State vs. Iowa football game Saturday night with brother-in- law, Dr. Vernon Casterline of Salem. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow of Council Bluffs,Iowa,visitedlast week in Nyssa at the home of her aunt, Miss Gertrude Allmon. The Harlows were enroute to Nampa where their son, Joe is . enrolling as a Freshman at Northwest Nazarene College. Herb Sez... A couple of weeks ago my .wife and I camped out under the stars. We only do this once in a while so our camping faci lities are rather meager but we think they’re adequate. We just toss a couple of bedrolls, grub and a motely assortment of other creature comforts into the pick up and away we go. It doesn’t take much of a campsite to please us, trees, running water, a few rocks for a fire pit and firewood and we’re all set. We try to get the pickup as level as possible because we inflate a couple of air mattresses and put them in the truck bed and lay our sleep ing bags on them. We gallivant around the area for awhile, take a nap then prowl some more, eat and take a nap then wonder where the time went. It’s about time to blow up the air mattresses and this is a simple matter except for one thing -- no pump. Well it was about time for me to test my heart and lungs anyway. I blew and 1 blew until the plas tic gizmos were nice and tight. I think I got a little purple in the face but my heart didn’t give out and I was still able to breathe so I guess I’m not en tirely over the hill. Then came the problem of fixing the bed rolls. You know something, 1 hate zippers. Any how there were our nice beds nice and comfy and we were ready for them. We like to sleep under the stars. We can see them appea ring one by one. The skyline was silhoutted with stately pine and fir trees. All was right with the world, we were snug and comfortable. Peace reig ned. Then we noticed the slow leak in the mattresses. This dampened our joys just a little bit but not nearly as much as the dew dampened our clothes. That truck bed was sure hard, but we did sleep and after standing around for awhile in the morning we were able to move without whimpering. The fire was started and the wife yelped, “Where’s the fry ing pans?” That was a mighty good question. We finally fi gured out that the pans were still on our back porch at home. My Ruth is most resourceful, we did have bacon and eggs. She made the cooking utensils out of aluminum foil -- thereby saving the day. We did enjoy our outing, we were slightly miserable at times but were happy. The trip was WOIMWcIul it Uugbt US 006 thing our bed at home is a thing of beauty and a Joy for ever. Mrs. Alice Franklin of Para mount, Calif., has been visiting in the home of Mrs. I.M. Buckley for the past three weeks. She will return home September 18. Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Franklin attended the wedding of Lynda C undall and Mike Roberts in Ashland August 29. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keck and infant son of Logan, Utah, visited Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Keck’s grand mother, Mrs. A.H. Keck. ♦ » * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tensen and daughter, Barbie spent the weekend in Portland and Cor vallis. While in Portland they attended the Oregon State Uni versity vs. Iowa football game. Barbie stayed in Corvallis where she is a sophomore at OSU and also a member of the Talons. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson attended the OSU - Iowa foot ball game in Portland Satur day. They returned home through Corvallis where they visited Larson’s cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wray and family on Sunday. » ♦ * Mrs. Chariot Walker of Rose burg returned home Saturday after spending two weeks visi ting at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Robb, and with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. » » ♦ Orma Cleaver was a Wed nesday overnight guest at the home of Mrs. Mildred Estrick in Meridian. » ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cleaver left Saturday for Corvallis where Brian is a senior at Oregon State University. C of I Offers Market Course The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon ment and waiting several Open House Party minutes until it was quiet, Moss reached in to loosen a clog. To Honor Sumpters Fingers In Accident The blade was still going and injured his hand. An open house party will be Keith Moss, 59, of Nyssa, Carl and Mrs. Moss rushed held at the home of Mr. and lost two fingers and damaged a him to Malheur Memorial Hos Mrs. E. L. Sumpter, Sunday third on his right hand Thurs pital where he spent the night. September 27, from 2 until day. He is now home and resting 6 p.m. Friends and family are He and his son-in-law, Carl comfortably. invited to attend to honor Mr. Barnes, were cutting silage corn and Mrs. David Sumpter, who Journal Classifieds were married Saturday, Sep when the machine became clog ged. After shutting off the equip- Bring Results! tember 19, in Boise. Keith Moss Loses |*4»£4 4^41^4 »£4»£O£4 4^4 4£4 GARDENERS MEET Methodist Women Plan Rummage Sale ATTENTION SCOUTS ANK Garden Club women held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Bill Schireman Sep tember 17. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Leo Gonyer gave the program on the “Stately Lily”. Tonight (September 24) is Scout night for all boys eight years old or in the 3rd grade. Boys be sure to bring your MOMS and DADS. Meeting will be held in the School Cafeto- rium at 8 p.m. Next meeting of Pack 450 Next meeting will be Oct. 8 at the home of Mrs. Eva Chad will be held Sept. 29 at 7:30 wick. The members plan to p.m. in the Methodist Church handcraft ceramics. basement. Members of the Methodist Church in Nyssa are holding a rummage sale from 9:30 to 5 p.m. every Saturday in the east side of the Methodist Church basement. This sale is called a continuous sale with members bringing in different items to sell every day, announced Mrs. Dick Miller, chairman in charge. 4Vl »S« »Ä« Æ o X h X e • V* »Ti »Ti »Ä« »Ti »Äl M PORK k. V i - V r CUT-UP FRYERS 33 FRESH KING CES KING SALMON FRESH BEEF LIVER WHOLE FRYERS 29' HALF OR WHOLE 53' B I 49* I lb. PORK ROAST PORK SAUSAGE ib. M • 39' 39 x A non-credit course in the stock market will be offered at The College of Idaho with R.C. Pasley of Boise as in structor, beginning Oct. 13. The nine-week course, which is being offered for the third year in the C of 1 evening program is scheduled for Tues day evenings from 7:30 - 9p.m. at a cost of $25 per person or $40 per married couple. The class covers such areas as investment objectives, the New York stock exchange and the broker, basic methods of investing, investing for income and for growth, how to read the financial news and specula tion. Pasley is a stock broker with the Schwabacher division of Blair and Company in Boise. Registration for the class will be at the first regular evening session, Oct. 13, in Strahorn Hall, room 315, on the C of I campus. 5 *1.00 TOMATOES GOLDEN TABLE QUEEN YAMS SWEET and POTATOES 25' INCREDIBLE IDAHO GOES TO DOGS NABISCO 12 oz. MODESS SANITARY VANILLA WAFFERS “Incredible Idaho” has gone to the dogs. This is not something new, because the dogs have been sub scribing to this state publication since the first issue. However, it failed to come to the editor’s attention until the dogs renewed their subscription the other day. “Incredible Idaho”, sub scription No. 1881, actually goes to Simpson’s School for Dogs at Danville, California. The fall issue of “Incredible Idaho”, which will be available early in October, should cer tainly have great eye-appeal with its herd of Herefords coming in from the range on the front cover and the little boy asleep among the pumpkins on the back cover. (Simpson’s School also sub scribes to the Gate City Jour nal.) BUMBLE BEE 6 1/2 oz. 3$|oo CHUNK TUNA WHIPPED SNOWDRIFT 79' SHORTENING Modess BATHROOM TISSUE PRESTONE GHIRARDELLl INSTANT CHOC. 59' MILK DRINK ALICE LOVE 20 oz. 2 • 79' ASSORTED JAMS Graphoanalysts Hold Study Period WESTERN FAMILY CHILI Graphoanalysts from Ontario, and Nyssa, Oregon, Golden- dale and Richland, Washington, met at the Moore Hotel for din ner Monday evening, September 21, with a discussion and study period following. The study material concerned the handwriting of a boy, 15, who was having problems in let ning and in adjusting to tea chers and schoolmates. The material is furnished each month by IGAS, Chicago. 40 oz. ea MAID-O-C LOVER SOUR CREAM lb BUTTER FRISKIES (GRADE B) SAUCE-CUBES ORMIX DOG EOOD 10 lb. BAG 69' 69' S|19 CLIP AND SAVE LEGAL SECRETARY'S TO MEET The first regular fall meeting of the Malheur County Legal Secretary’s Association will be held September 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Palomino Cafe in Ontario. All members are cordially invited to attend. Any secre tary employed in the legal field, law enforcement field or Land Title Insurance agency in Mal heur County is cordially in vited. Billy L. Willis,publicity. Page Five ALL GRINDS • FROZEN: FOODS • 9 9 9••••*•«• : MORTON’S 3 lb. CAN ONLY CREAM PIES 8 in. SIZF r.oFft# $23’ ANTI-FREEZE ? 1.58 NEW STORE HOURS STARTING SEPTEMBER 27th SUNDAYS 9 A M. to 6 P.M. MON. - SAT. 8 A M. to 7 P.M. SALE DATES - SEPT, 24, 25, 26 GOOD|R)ODlMÍlESS¡HaS WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON OOOO ONLY AT OPFER EXPIRES WILSON’S MKT. NYSSA 9/26/70 ÜMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE •a OCH.D STRIKE STAMPS TOOI C4S-« iP^ai