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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1972)
Thursday, January 6, 1972 The Nyssa Oat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon k i NEWS FROM BIG BEND ••••••••••••• by GOLDIE Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sillonis and family spent the Christmas vacation with relatives at Cath lamet, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and Steve recently went to Basin City, Wash, where they attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stoker. Steve served as best man. Mrs. Dyre Roberts received word Thursday evening of the death of her uncle, Byron Stevens at Riverside, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brewer left Wednesday for Corvallis where they will attend Oregon State University. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheehan and Margaret of Cheyenne, Wyo. were guests of Mrs. Edytbe Prosser Thursday. Mis. Dyre Roberts and the Carroll girls called on them Thursday after noon. Al Nash and son Jerry and a friend, all of Portland spent several days last week duck hunting with Dick Bennett and boys. Donna Walker of Adrian was a Thursday overnight guest of Rosie Shirk. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Gar ner in New Plymouth Sunday. Cleve Clucas left Sunday for Salem where he is a student at the Western Baptist Bible College. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Tucker and Connie of Caldwell were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. RaymondCart- wright had as their guests New Year's, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bar bee and son of Boise, Mr. and Don Cartwright and daughter of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and Steve were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newman in Homedale. Mrs. Bethel Wood and Kelly of Newport, Oregon called on Darrell English Friday after noon. Mrs. Edythe Prosser spent New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Delno Brock in Ontario. Pat Corn and Sammy Chaney joined several of their former high school friends for a day of skiing at Anthony Lakes Sa turday. All were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Nelson in Ontario later. Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins attended a Hopkins family dinner Saturday at the Ten Davis Hall. Bill Van De Water and Har vey Bennett had the misfortune of being In an auto accident Monday morning while they were enroute to Vale. Harvey Bennett received a severe cut on his forehead that required stitching. Mr. and Mrs. Delno Brock of Ontario and Margaret Shee- han called on Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ¿lick Davis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis. Mr. ant* Mrs. David Johnson and son of Ogoen called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp of Vale were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Clucas. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins had as their guests for New Year’s dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Boren and Mrs. Joyce Means and baby of Homedale. Tami Watkins was an over night guest of Rosie Shirk Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gif ford of Wilder called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney Sun day evening. Tim and Tony Hill returned to their home in Boise Thurs day after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tallman returned to Corvallis Sunday after spending their vacation with the Ernest Seuels. Rev. and Mrs. Paulson of a R <R) Roswell called on Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van De Water Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James McGin nis Jr. and family of Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Ginnis were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Ginnis, Jr. and family returned to their home in Joseph Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach were New Year’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Del Poor in Sunset Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach called on Mrs. Frank Miller and family in Weiser Sunday after noon. o PR/CED FOR THR/FTY SHOPPERS/ PICNIC STYLE WHIP Lr £ A? MVRKPKNKS J EXTRA LFAN ^TENDER St MIRACLE PORK STEAK fuvl of fpavor . 53«* 6UAB BACON THICK S.HCEP 53«« BANQUET 8ozT ■ PK0. WIENERS FAW-6 &PPEAfeLEBRANP MEATPIES If« PORK CUTLETS E xtra uean 79«» -TUNA t cX- •CHICKEN FRESH PORK SAUSA6E 49« « *4100 SPARER IBS UEAN AMP TtNJPER. 7 »FRENCH FRISÒ NôVV LI** 1 CHUNK S1YL BOUO0NA 49U »TATER &EAAS CHUNK k\ »SHREPPEP HASH BROWKJÔ IM*, I •BEEF •TURKEY T I »TRI-TATERS \ s CHICKEN OF THE ÔEX KRAFT PINNER OX. ITOI^TT^UE 4R0UUPKÔ. 6ALAP MISTARP Fr TV. PEACHES EKES EL MARCATINE “it/ST .TUNA >3/|001 CHUNK /SH“” fc^oz. ' e - o - eopf I60Z. 20« HANP 33« LOTION 17* 15« ClNP££ELkAr ; I HAIR 33 c | spray 17 R£0.-6UPER-UN$ENTEP fcaiRKIHIIMBlfUIM a «. can COFFEE H9£ ÉA. I I tovoer ’ s j I | I I I Fun and Food For Family Starting winter quarter, a course in FUN AND FOOD FOR THE FAMILY will be offered by Treasure Valley Community College. This course is desig- ned to provide an approach to the study of food preparation and nutrition for the family through fun and recreational activities. included in this course is a study of equipment, informa-7 tion and foods for preservation including freezing, canning, drying, pickling, and smoking. An organizational meeting will be held Monday, January 10 at 4 p.m. in the Ontario High School Home Economics Room. At this meeting the instructor Mrs. Carol Knotbe and the stu- dents will discuss the course aad the times most conven- lent to meet. and family of Idaho Falls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. GusSil- lonis for the New Year’s week end. Other guests for dinner New Year’s day were Mr. and Mrs. Inaki Eiguren and family of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sillonis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sillonis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood came Friday for the Holiday weekend and to assist with the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood Sunday. Mrs. Ladd Sutton and family of Eugene and Mrs. Genevieve Sutton of Caldwell called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Clucas and family Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett TÏ. TVCC OFFERS SEWING CLASSES The Office of Continuing Ed ucation of Treasure Valley Community College will offer two sewing classes and uphols tery during winter term. Clothing Construction, taught by Willadean Johnson, is set for Tuesday evenings at 7:00 jim. in room C-2 of the Ad ministration Building. The first session will be held Jan. 4. Women interested in another section of this class, to meet on a different day or time, should call the college. Advanced Clothing Construc tion, taught by Mrs. Edytha Claudson, will meet for its first session, Monday, January 10, at 7:30 p.m. in room N-5 of the Tech-Lab Building. This class will feature the construc tion of men’s pants. Upholstery is offered Tues day evenings at 7:00 p.m. in the OntarioWomen’sClubhouse. The first class meeting will be January 6. All of these classes require a minimum number en- rollment. Information is avail- able at 889-6493, ext. 37. ROBERTS................... . and Mrs. Edythe Prosser at tended funeral services for Mrs. Margeurlte Robertson in Parma Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witty entertained with a dinner New Year’s for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spears and family of Vale, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Witty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Witty, Carl and Rosie Shirk. Mr. and Mrs Bill Brownfield of Boise and Mr. and Mrs.Al- bert Gifford of Nyssa called on Mr. and Mrs. HoraceChaney Wednesday afternoon. Bill Hopkins of Spokane, Wash< spent Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. David Lodzinski Pago Seven I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 PARSE BUCINÒ TOMATOE R60.BU6C. PR.IP >7 qq WITHOUT COUPOKJ ....... M-OÖ COUPON) . 1-00 hait ; 1 coupon per . iTe/A Q>OOP ONLY at clover farm EXPIRES'. JANUARY" 8tK. I97S WAFt-Ws WEAVE pish au/jftA CLOTHS 17T HR SOUP CARROTS c I wopkô . 39« ( TREASURE VALUE Ÿ IW FIAKER Ì& 930 ORANÔES EVAXV MOW.. IO; I FLOUR. spinach 39;. PUZ m&ÉNTU 10« RIEB ’ S CLOVER FARM RIP ORIENT« 93 BASKETBALL BONANZA r 79c BY LIQUID DET i ?59 PONNEYí^ií" CAMAY ar PAVA ‘K ahp “ p 87« 16= 17« I Guess the exact score of each Nyssa basketball game (Bull- dogs and opponents) and become eligible to win cash prizes. For every Nyssa game, Rieb’s Clover Farm will give $10.00 to the person predicting the exact score. If there is no winner, prizes will be added on to awards for the following games, raising the total to $20.00, $30.00, $40,00 and so on until there is a winner. Customers are limited to one entry per game, and no purchase is required. In case of a tie, winners will be determined by a drawing from all exact entries. Any remaining prize money at the end of the season will be contributed to the Nyssa High School Athletic Fund. me. Go to RIEB’S CLOVER FARM and enter ever RIEBS CLOVER FARM NYSSA, OREGON A
