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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1972)
Th« Nyssa Goto City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Charles Steffens home. Dr. Steffens was enroute to Po catello, Idaho to attend the Delta Chi Workshop in that Call 372-2233 city. The couple then traveled dinner at the East Side Cafe to Milad, Idaho to visit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertram Steffens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. in Ontario. visited with their daughter, Mr. W. E. Evans who had just ce and Mrs. Warren Adams lebrated their 65th wedding an in Caldwell Saturday. In the niversary. evening they attended the Col lege of Idaho-WestminsterCol- Mildred Brooks, a sister of leg» Football game West minister won the game over the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byers Steffens’, who has been a house favored C OF 1. of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. guest in the Charles Steffens' Stanley Byers and boys of On home for the past ten days, tario were weekend visitors returned Wednesday to her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home in Port Angeles, Washing ton. Mildred cared for Mrs. Frank Byers. Steffens after her return from Saturday, September 23, a the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Gas surprise birthday party was Mrs. Lester Oden returned ton visited Saturday afternoon given for Cynthia Gilbert by and evening with her mother, her daughter Ethel Laye in her Tuesday from Albany after Mrs. Erma Robbinette and home. Mrs. Gilbert received staying two weeks with her while their grandmother, Mary Dymok of many nice gifts and homemade grandchildren New Plymouth. ice cream and refreshments parents, the Laurance Odens were enjoyed by everyone. went moose hunting in Canada. Hometown News Mr. and Mrs. Buster Tai- hot visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Talbot Sunday afternoon. While there, they made a phone nail to California where the Talbot’s brother and son are in the hospital after a motor cycle accident. Paula Ried of Halfway, Ore gon is staying with the Buster Talbots and working in Ontario. Bruce Goodell spent last weekend at the Bud Sappe home. Mrs. R. G. Larsen visited Friday in Caldwell with her cpusin, John Flynn Saturday. September 16, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee, Mrs. Roma Alvord and daughter, Deb bie, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bybee and sons, Mrs. Leona Courtney of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Froerer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bybee and daughters, Tammy and Mrs. Pamela (Bybee) Smith all enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders ac and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Clea companied her daughter Mrs. ver visited Tuesday, Sept, mt» | Lorin Saunders and Andrea to 19 witti Mrs. Orma ( leaver. Dallas, Texas, for six and one- half days, where Andrea re Mrs. Orma Cleaver had din ceived treatments at a clinic ner at the home of her daughter there. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver They Sunday, September 24. terson sion In Texas and stayed two Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell, nights with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jr. spent the weekend in Sa Manowitz, nee Virginia Lewis lem where they aliened a NFO and family. lem where they attended a Enroute home, they stopped NFO State meeting. off at Denver and visited with the Richard Johnson’s, nee Gail Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cru- Flinders, and family for se son enjoyed relatives Mr. and veral 'lays and returned home Mrs. Ralph Cruson from Gann late Monday night. Valley, South Dakota. He is an uncle of Douglas Cruson and brother of James F. Cruson Mr. and Mrs. W'.L. McPart- of Parma. land recently visited Dr. and Mrs. William Friesen in Port On Monday, September 18, land and Mr. and Mrs. DickMc- the Douglas Cruson's, James Partland in Milwaukie. Dick Cruson’s and Delores and Mr. is teaching school there. and Mrs. Ralph Cruson, drove Daughters, Pam and Linda, to Ontario to the Elmer Cru accompanied their parents to son's for a fish fry. They also Portland. From there, Pam did some research on the Cru went to Eugene where she is a son side of Genealogy. student at the U of O and Linda traveled to Ashland to attend Those traveling to Twin Falls SOC. for the services of Martha Durham were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burning James Cruson and Delore-.. Mr. ham returned September 22 and Mrs. Main all of Parma, after visiting their daughter and Mrs. Douglas Cruson, Mrs. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Del Anita Jinks and her mother, Moody in Provo, Utah. The Mrs. Dora Mills of Fruitland. Moody's are the parents of a new baby daughter, Jessica. Mr. and Mrs. E. Otis Smith Recently born to Mr. and returned home Sunday. They left Mrs. La Mont Burmngham in last W ednesday to attend a Jus Bountiful was a baby girl and tice of Peace Conference in her name is Det tree. Both Tillamook, Oregon and also birth announcements appeared visited in Portland. in the issue of last week's Journal. PREVIEW RACE OF PRESIDENTIAL RACE A preview of the presidential race between Richard M. Nixon and George S. McGovern takes place in downtown Portland this Wednesday (September 27) at noon. Giving Oregonians a sneak preview of what to expect on November 7, the race will be between two 350-pound hogs, one wearing the Nixon 'racing colors'* and the other Mc Govern’s. The unusual contest will be gin shortly after noon from a starting point of Broadway and Morrison. The tongue-in-cheek race is the kickoff event for this year's Landmark of Quality Week, the annual tribute toOre- gon food products. Following the race will be a pig scramble on Morrison Journal Classified Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. Four teams of con testants vying for pork product prizes will be from Waverly Childrens Home, Volunteers of American Home, Childrens Farm Home, and St. Mary’s Home for Boys. They'll tangle with 35-45 pound pigs. With some 2,246 farms in Oregon raising hogs, repre senting $9 million in sales at the wholesale level, it's an important segment of the state’s ►» nomy Stafford Hansell, vice president of th-- Agri-Business Council, Oregon’s largest hog rancher, and chairman of the powerful Joint Wavs A Means Committee of the Oregon legis lature will present prizes to the winners. Bring Results! THE NYSSA EAGLES CREW who- put on the C razy Days breakfast last Saturday morn ing is shown. From left, they are Art Bossel- man, Bonnie Winn, Ken Nyce, Bill Winn, Harry McGinley, Vern Hancock, Bill Schilling and Bob Church. to FEED’EM Count the ways it pays to buy All your family's food ne«js at RAY’S FOOD FAIR. We carry only the finest quality, famous brands foods, variety enough to pleas« everyone, and a STOREFULOF LOW PRICES that give you hundreds of DELICIOUS WAYS TO SAVE' TENDER, TASTY, MEATY FRESH CUT-UP orthern GRÆNGE \EWS COOK BOOK perlence gained in her years as an active church member and entertaining which includes be ing chairman of the First Lady's Prayer Breakfast for Mi s. Lyn don Johnson and general chair man of the luncheon given by the Senate wives for Mrs. Richard Nixon in 1970. She has authored two best selling cookbooks, one which is now in its fifth print ing. Her latest book, FOOD FOR FELl OW'SHIP, arranged in 24 Aware of the alienation that "around-the-clock" sections, is present in many churches and is for both the gourmet cook faiftilleg, Antoinette writes in and the beginner. Sections cover tli«C introduction to the book, every situation from snacks for '•Fellowship in the earlyChurch pre-schoolers in Sunday school meant getting together for the to the wedding dinner. Sug purpose of sharing and sus gestions on how to use a par taining each other . . .Today ticular event or activity mean we seem to have become so for ingfully are included along with malized in our worship that menus and recipes geared for sometimes we wonder if the medium and large groups and fellowship which sustained the tips on how to organize food early Church has been lost.” preparation for maximum en Her book contains many tips joyment of all participants. Ta on Jlie creative use of food in ble arrangements and instruc bulging people together and tions on how to set up an ef helping them to share with one fective buffet are included with ano^ier. suggestions on when to use Mie book Is distilled ex them. Recipes are indexed. fii her new book FOOD FOR FELl OWSHIP COOKBOOK An- tionette Kusmanic h Hatfield, who has entertained in a go vernor’s and senator's home and hosted two U. S. Presi dent's wives, shares her''se crets” of group entertaining. In 140 illustrated pages the wife of Oregon Senator Mark O. Hatfield tells how to make the most out of social acti vities, especially in the church. 4 Members and guests of Ore gon Trail Grange met Thursday evening, September 21, for a potluck dinner which preceded a Booster Night program. Tables were decorated with fall flower arrangements and green can dles. One unusual arrangement was provided by Loyd and Iva Adams and consisted of pear blossoms and a little green pear from their tree which was also yielding ripe pears. Officers were seated by As sistant Stewards Mr. and Mrs. Don Somers. A welcome was given by Master Ernie Met calf who explained some of the aims of the Grange. As part of Lecturer’s program, each of ficer was asked to give a short summary of the duties of his office. Legislative Chairman Frank Sherwood reported on packing house standards. Astrid Ste phen told of the difficulties of mailing a letter in Canada and urged members to be thank ful for the adequate mail ser vice in the U. S. A. James Ste phen reported on some of the investigations being conducted by Ralph Nader. Grange Insurance Agent Wil bur Atherton reviewed file part that the Grange InsuranceCom- panys play in the welfare of the grange. The first agency was established in Washington State in 1893. In 1908, the salary for the President of the Company was $25 a year. In 1970 the insurance was sold to mem- bers in seven states. Lecturer Marguerite Moss introduced Sandy Thomas, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, who gave a humorous reading entitled "Husbands.” Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Atherton and Mrs. Lula Noah of Boulevard Grange, Sandy and Rick Thomas and Gail Cleaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver. Grange women were re minded of the fir.stclub meeting of the season to be held Tues day, October 3, 2 p.m., at the home of Sadie Metcalf with Mil dred Sisson as co-luistess. Election of officers will be held. The next regular grange meeting will be held Thursday, October 5, 8 30 p.m. Election of officers will also b»’ held at this meeting. All members are urged to be present. conomical Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Mexican Local Fresh Nalley's 15 ox Zoe Assorted Libby’s 46 baked goods W^FOOD fe»’ FAIR i