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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1971)
Thursday, January 7, 1971 The Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon r Nyssa Nurse Praises TVCC Pag« Five V COMING EVENTS BUENA VISTA NEWS ♦++++ Well, we got through 1970 with out everybody dying from poison ed food and all the other atten dant horrors that were called to our attention during the last 12 months. This coming year let’s try to find something good about the world in general and the United States in particular. Sure we have a pollution problem, 1*11 not deny it, but let’s not get into such a flap that we fail entirely to see the myriad of beauties around us. It may be true that a lot of con taminants go into Lake Superior, but the shore line West of Mar quette, Michigan has many state parks, and the water washing up on the beaches is crystal clear and not murky with sewage as I was lead to believe. These beaches look just like any nice beach in hundreds of other places. The job that I hold at Malheur Memorial Hospital would have been impossible to get if I hadn’t been able to go to Treasure Valley Community College where I completed the one year practical nurse course. In addition I took a pharmaco logy course there. If I had had the opportunity I would have taken a registered nurse program, but the nearest place for that kind of training is Boise where my daughter Pauline went to school. Another daughter, Jennifer, could be considered a charter member of Ireasure Valley Commuinty College for she com pleted one year and two months of secretarial courses when the college first opened. She worked four years in the Pentagon as a secretary while her husband was in the service. She now lives in Payette and recently worked as a secretary at Ore-Ida. Max, a son, completed two years at Treasure Valley and one at Oregon State University before going into the service and another daughter, Joann attended classes for half a year. All of this would have not been possible due toexpense if the college wasn’t here in Malheur County. Mrs. Serena Stephen, Nyssa AHS CALENDAR JAN. 7-National Assembly, 10:30 a.m. JAN. 8-7th & 8th Grade Basketball game, at Wilder, 1 p.m. JAN. 8-Basketball. Har per, at Adrian, 6:30 & 8 p.m. JAN. 9-Varsity Basketball, Capital Juniors at Adrian, 8 p.m. JV Basketball Capital So phomores, 6:30 p.m. JAN. 14-Father-Daughter Tram. Jump, Elementary Gym, 7:30 p.m. Through Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma we drove through hun dreds of miles of beautiful forests. We drove through the center of Ohio, going from North to South, and with the exception of Cincinnati on the freeway we saw nothing but blue sky with a few white clouds. Remember Ohio is the 5th most populated state in the Union. From all news reports I expected to see a continual smog throughout the state. I may have been lucky in my visit to New York, but the 4 days I was there the visibility was unlimited. I wonder if people aren’t counting just the bad days. Why we’re so prone to forget the good and harp on the bad has me beaten. As far as Boise Valley is con cerned I’ll bet a pollution gague NHS CALENDAR in the 30’s would read higher than it does today. Then just JAN. 7-Wrestling, withCald- about everyone used coal for well at Nyssa, 7 p.m. heat. Do you remember what JAN. 8-Basketball, Wahton- a mess trains made of downtown ka, here, 8 p.m. Pocatello and Nampa? JAN. 8-J.V. ‘ Basketball 6:30 p.m. In 1971 I hope the various JAN. 9-Basketball at John Federal Agencies will wait until Day they really find something wrong JAN. 11-GAA, High School, with foods and just about every 7 p.m. thing else before they scare hell JAN. 12-Wrestlingwith Boise, out of the public. here, 7, • p.m. • • 1970 can’t help but be a success JAN. 12-JV Basketball, at ¡f we aR look on ¡he bright Weiser. _ side just a little more. I know JAN. 14-Donkey Basketball, you can, so HAPPY NEW YEAR, H.S. Gym, 8 p.m. CARLENESAVAGE BUENA VISTA- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Tooley and sons had Christmas dinner with here pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Watkins of Parma. Later that day they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tooley of Parma. Barbara, Kim, and Mrs. Guy Tanner visited January 2 with Mrs. Tanner’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Marker of Caldwell. Mrs. Don Dumas of Bounti ful, Utah, and Mrs. Lloyd Bur ton of California called and wished their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tanner, holi day greetings Christmas day and New Years day. Barbara, Kim and Martin Tanner were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of Sunset, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Draper visitedSa- turday evening with Vernal Sharp in the Caldwell Hospital. Later, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callahan of Middleton and had a family get together. Mrs. Marvin Udlinek and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thompson and family of Parma. The Thompsons moved to Parma during the Christmas holidays. Kenneth and Dorothy Sanders were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mancil Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jayo and Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckstead spent Sunday, Monday and Tues day in Reno. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickson and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and boys of Boise. Mrs. Verna Dickson of Unity and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Taylor and children of Athena, Oregon. Saturday overnight guest'of Vickie Savage was her cousin, C indy Simpson. Norene Savage was an overnight guest of Wanda Simpson that same evening. Robert Toombs of Payette visited December 28 with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickson and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickson and Darlene were New Years dinner guests of Mary Hatt. New Years day guests of Mr. ana Mrs Golden Draper were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pett and family of Parma, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Callahan and family THURSDAY, JAN. 7 - Read ing Tutoring Program Registra tion, St. Bridget’s Christian of Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Draper of Nyssa visited Education Bldg .7 to 7:30 p.m. Job’s Daughters, Masonic later on that evening. Hall, 6 p.m. Donnie Bishop arrived home FRIDAY, JAN. 8 - Friend Sunday evening from San Diego where he attended Boot Camp. ship Circle, Owen Gann resi dence, 2 p.m. Stanley Bishop called Mr. Owyhee Garden Club, Clark and Mrs. Mancil Bishop from Cynithiana, Indiana Christmas Strong residence, in Parma. Drivers License Exams,City Eve and wished them a Merry Library, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Christmas. SATURDAY, JAN. 9 - Re Marilyn and Angela Fenn of covery Inc., Christian Church, Quincy, were December 25th 8 p.m. overnight guest at the Dave Merry Widows, at Virginia Savage home. Mr. and Mrs. Rookstool’s, 6:30 p.m. Richard Fenn came after them SUNDAY, JAN. lu - Epithany Saturday. potluck dinner, St. Paul’s Epis. Mr. and Mrs. Mancil Bishop Church, 1:30 p.m. had Christmas dinner with Mr. MONDAY, JAN. 11 - Mal- and Mrs. Elton Hunsucker and huer County Cowbelles, Gol family of Fruitland. den Slipper, Vale, 12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leazer AAUW Meeting at James Mann were Christmas dinner guests home, Ontario. 7 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman Stardusters, Jessie Brown re and Glenda. sidence, 8 p.m. Glenda Hoffman hosted a din TUESDAY, JAN. 12 - Com ner at the Maudie Ownes Cafe mission of the Blind, Library in Payette recently in honor Meeting room, 10:30 a.m. to of ther parents wedding anni 2:30 p.m. versary. Guests were Mr. and Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Ray Griffitts of Nyssa IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. and Margaret Coyne of Ontario. LDS 2nd Ward ReliefSociety, Mrs. Gloria Rollinson of On Relief Society room, 10 a.m. tario was a Monday afternoon WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 - St. guest of Glenda Hoffman. Paul’s Guild, Mrs. John Worrall Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sharp residence, 8 p.m. of Parma were Saturday eve Senior Citizen New Years ning visitors in the Mark Dinner, Social Hall, Methodist Hartley home. Church, 10:30 a.m. Marvin Seuell is home from LDS 1st Ward Relief Society, school this week with the 10 a.m. mumps. THURSDAY, JAN. 14 - Read Holiday visitors at the Mark ing Tutoring Program, Assign Hartley home were Mr. and ment of student and tutor, St. Mrs. John Henrie of Delta, Bridget’s Education Bldg. 7p.m. Utah. SENIOR CITIZEN New Years dinner guests of ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartley were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hartley Senior Citizens are having and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Brent their annual New Years dinner Hartley and family and Mr. Wednesday, January 13, at 10:30 and Mrs. Damon Savage. a.m. in the social hall of the Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Seuell Methodist Church. Members went to Connell, Wash, to spend only,attend this dinner. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell. They attended Taxpayer Assistance the wedding of his niece at During the month of January Spokane. Later they were over 1971 the internal Revenue Ser night guests of his sister. vice office, located at 368 S.W. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hotf. Fifth Avenue, Ontario, will be Francis Seuell spent the open 8:00 to 12-.00 and 1:00 Christmas holidays with her to 4;45 each Monday. parents , Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Seuell. They took herback Saturday to Warrenton, Oregon, and Mrs. Walter Stradley and where she teaches school. Mrs. Udlinek’s aunt Elsie of Christmas dinner guests of Fruitland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill the Marvin Udlikek’s were Mr. Quick of Marsing and Kathy and Mrs. Richard Udlinek, Mr. Stradley of Boise. PHONE 372-2711 ♦+♦♦+ M sass®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS G-O-BY DALE WITTPHONE KINGMAN KOLONY - Mr. and Mrs. Monty Spellman, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scheer and family were New Years dinner guests at the Carl Piercy home. Mrs. Bill Toomb spent Sun day with Mrs. Mary Hatt. Mrs. Mabie Piercy and Mrs. Bill Toomb attended the Re becca New Years Eve card party in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hite and Joe were Saturday evening cal lers in the Earl Kygar home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar went to Westfall Sunday and were dinner guests in the Harold Jenkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and girls and Jerry Freitag of Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests in the Jim Phifer home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer were New Years Eve guests in the Ron Zerbel home near Ridge view. Mr. and Mrs. RichardScheer and family of Idaho Falls came Tuesday to visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy and family. Wednesday Mrs. Carl Piercy and Steve took them to see the Owyhee Dam and Resort area. Mrs. Mabie Piercy was a New Years Eve guest at the Carl Piercy home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers were New Years dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Osborn spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Cox at Kenne wick, Wash., ana Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Herring at Pasco. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herring brought tnem nome on Friday ana left for their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thompson and family of Sacrampnto ar rived December 29 and are spending a week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson and family were New Years evening callers in the Herschel Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walters of Boise were Sunday afternoon visitors in the Herschel Thomp son home. Mrs. Wayne Robb and Mike accompanied Mrs. Phillip Breshears to Portland Monday. Mike returned to his college work and Mrs. Robb returned Thursday. W»’. : 372-2183 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer visited at the Carl Begeman home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Viers and boys left before Christmas and visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kennicott at Grand Rhonde, Ore. and Virgil's two sisters, Edna Kennicott and Nora Wood. Edna is a patient at the PortlandEm- anuael Hospital, she spent from Christmas until Monday visiting, returning to the hospital for further treatment. After Christ mas they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Viers and family at New port and saw the Undersea Gar dens while there. They visited a sister, Mrs. Bill Randolph and family in Bend two days, returning home Wednesday. DAIRY PRINCESS COUNTDOWN STARTS The countdown has started for 14 young ladies from across the state who are competing for the title of Oregon Dairy Princess. Coronation of the 1971 Dairy Princess will be held at a noon luncheon Monday, Jan. 11 at the Sheraton Motor Inn. The ceremony will culminate a three-day industry meeting of the Oregon Dairymen’s Associa tion, Oregon Dairy Wives and the Oregon Dairy Council. The contest is sponsored by the Oregon Dairy ProductsCom- mission. Commission Executive Sec retary Ray Kozak said the 14 princess candidates, eacn a holder of a county or area title, will gather for the event Satur day, Jan. 9. Speeches for the event are scheduled at a Sun day banquet, Jan. 10. Winner of the event becomes a part-time employee of the Oregon Dairy Products Com mission and receives a salary and travel expenses to cover promotional activities on behalf of the Oregon dairy industry. In addition, the titleholder re ceives a $400 scholarship from First National Bank of Oregon, a fashion scholarship and will represent Oregon in the national American Dairy Princess con test next June. Valerie Anne Turner, Vale, is the Malheur County candi date. New Pear-New Menus- Same lowFoodPrices CHUCK ROAST BAGGED AND BELL PEPPERS 10‘ t I i I JUICY, SUNKIST ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK 65' is. STEW MEAT SIGMANS BACON 79' 69' lb 1—lb PKG ORANGES STEAK BONELESS 8 100 c LIBBY’S ■? CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL i FVAwwmn EVAPORATED SOFT MARGARINE I I i 4 t I I i « * I CORN WESSON OIL 1-lb. TUBS .00 r MILK COCKTAIL 4 $|00 ORANGES 4 $|oo PEAS 5 $|00 JUICE 4 * 89' CHILI 4 spo SOUP ,coi cans 10 spo SOUP"™? 7 - $|00 FRUIT 15 oz. 303 CANS 11 oz. CANS v FAMVLY far SWEET far REG. OR HOT 15 oz. CANS n'. /¡'¡r " Eai L“W|’ H||i4i¡ •ir/ • .• !•' 9 oz. CANS APPLE 32 oz. BOTTLE 3 AND CHICKEN 3 51.00 far TOMATO far MUSHROOM. VEG. BEEF W 10 oz. CANS 4 WESTERN FAMILY Strawberries 10 oz. 4 PKGS. 24 oz. BOTTLE WHITE SATIN GRANULATED I i l I RAVIOLI I 69‘ i» « GOODj W0D|C0grspfSS4HW£ i N SUGAR $ SUGAR SWIFT’S WHOLE CHICKEN fM MANDARIN 15 oz. 303 CANS, BIRDSEYE 303 CANS MIX OR MATCH 42 02' CANS & DUMPLINGS 99 ZEE TOILET TISSUE 12 roiis 98c KLEENEX 200 ct. FACIAL TISSUE $1.00 I 10 lb. BAG NALLEY’S CHICKEN OR BEEF 40 oz. CANS ------ — - ■