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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1972)
Pag« Eight Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon NEW'S FROM BIG BEND BY GOLDIE ROBERTS BIG BEND — A number of Big Bend residents attended funeral services for Arlo Miller in Parma Wednesday afternoon. Varner Hopkins was a pall bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibson and Mrs. Millie Gibson of Homedale called on Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English and Mr. and Mrs. Ross English Sunday afternoon. Later Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van DeWater called. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kadel and family of Caldwell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett called on Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson in Adrian Tuesday evening. Mrs. Arnold Rubey and Cheryl of Englewood, Colorado recently spent several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Clucas and family. The Adnan Garden Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bea Grossnrckle in Roswell. There were six present in cluding Mrs. Edythe Prosser, Mrs. Boyce Van DeWater, Mrs. C. K. Smith and Mrs. Leroy Bennett of Big Bend. Mrs. John Luciano of Denver came Tuesday to be with her mother, Mrs. Noel Tuppeny for the Miller services. She left for home Friday . Others coming for the services and to see Mrs. Tuppeny were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lowe and Wil liam Lowe of Los Angeles, C alifornia, Kent Bi ambaugh of Logan, Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blakney of Pendleton. Latest report from the bed side of Fred Hofeldt is that he is now out of intensive care and into a private room at the Mercy Hospital in Nampa, where he is slowly improving Mrs. Ricks Gale and Mrs. Florence Gale of Boise came Saturday for little Howard Gale who had spent the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith. Mrs. Noel Tuppeny kept little Bryan Bennett while his mother, Mrs. Dick Bennett and Lonnie consulted a doctor in Boise, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Ginnis Jr. and family of Jo- seph were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price, Sr. of Sunset Valley. Mr. McGinnis, Missy and J returned home Sunday while Mrs. McGinnis. Jill and Patrick stayed for a longer visit. Big Bend Extension Study Group will meet Tuesday, Oc tober 17 with Mrs. Dyre Ro berts for an afternoon meeting. The lesson, Changing Values of Youth will be given by Mrs. Ben W’itty and Mrs. Ernest Seuell. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ross English and Jay left Tuesday morning for Klamath Falls where they will reside while he attends Oregon Tech. Noel Tuppeny returned home Sunday from the Mercy Hos pital in Nampa where he has been a patient for three weeks recovering from hip surgery. Thursday, October 5, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith and Mrs. Pearl Abbott atten ded a 25th Anniversary obser vance for their son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith in Boise Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Bennett entertained with a birthday party for their son, Danny on his 12th birthday Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glenn and family of Sunset Val ley, Dirk Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett. Cleve Clucas left last Wed nesday for Salem where he will attend Western Baptist Bible College. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett called on Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hautman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett called on Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hautman and Mr. and Mrs. Hot) Webster at Gayway Junction near Ontario Friday afternoon. Big Bend TOPS *496 met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Chaney. There were eight present. Mrs. Ron Huett won the last contest. Mrs. Ho race Chaney reached her KOPS status after three months in KIW. Nancy Callahan accompanied Caroline Sells of Ontario to Boise, Sunday, to visit Chris Orris at St. Alphonsus Hospital. They were just in time to help Chris pack to return to her home south of Adrian. SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITIES Satuntay, October 7, the Se nior Citizens will have a 12. noon luncheon al Rrownie’sCafe Members only are Invited to attend the luncheon. 4 The regular meeting of the Senior Citizens will be h41d Wednesday, October 11 at 10:30 at the Methodist Church. A noon potluck will be served. Every one is asked to bring two covered disties and table ser vice as there will be some spe cial guests attending. News About SERVICEMEN BIGGEST PRODUCT KkADÉ - CUT k£AN CHUCK Treosurt Vallty SAN DIEGO (FHTNC)--Navy Construction Recruit Manuel M. DeFeuntes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel S. DeFuentes of Nyssa, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. FLOURS TURKE/ HlNPé ^oE A USDA CHOICE HUNTER'S SPEClAk HORMEL HAM3 13 CANNEP ' CHUCK 6TEAK PûT RûAÔT” Bwusuess 6WI65 STEAKS ÍRICHTEXV^. SAN DIEGO—Navy Seaman Recruit Eloy Dias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Diaz of Route 2, Nyssa, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. SALEgf CASE PACK. i»IZE ITEM description PO3c Alan E. COTTLE USS ENTERPRISE-- Navy Petty Officer Third Class Alan E. Cottle, son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth S. Cottle, Nyssa, has left his homeport at Ala meda, California, for a Wes tern Pacific deployment aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise. He is a 1965 graduate of N yssa High School, and attended Utah State University in Logan. AAl U Sponsor l/36ot "". "- GAADÍM * TV. APPFE6AUCC J I 63$ »720 IS« ♦399 TV BROKEN GRPFT SECTIONS If», 31$ »699 2VJ05 MU66EUWAN6REPURT CHERRIES«» 33$ ♦735 LAR&6- &RADE A 2^303 Tv FRUIT C ocktai u 2Vz4 Tv 1 .r. Vf TU PcA.ruri. Candidates* Fair A “Candidates’ ” Fair will be held at the Weese Building on the TVCC campus on Octo ber 12 from 8 to 10 p.m. AU the candidates for Malheur C ounty offices and for the State Legislature from this area have been contacted and all have in dicated that they will attend. This Candidates’ Fair is spon sored by the Ontario Branch, American Association of Uni versity Women and is comple tely nonpartisan in purpose. Mrs. Florence Sharp, director of the T. V. C. C. Learning Center, is to be moderator. She states that the candidates' pre sentations will be subject to time limit and that there will be plenty of time for questions from the audience. In the overwhelming amount of publicity centered on presi dential and state campaigns, the importance of local elec- tions tends to be overlooked, A.A.U.W. feels that local go- vernment 'and our represen tation in the State legislature are also of great importance. It is to be hoped that this Candidates’ Fair will attract a large number of interested voters from the entire county and that it will help voters choose wisely on Election Day, November. 7. HERE M.09 »625 Tv.FEANVT BUTTER 1 T\/ "TA AAZ2.*«nM**F5WCY * *AC«Ett.Y I V. PMCArrse YHosurt (J Valley PRICE CA« EACH PRICE 37$ «4J6 boifie LIBBY CATSUP eft m OP— — CHOICE lb« « ml 30ox «« Hl00 >599 Ml” ♦7S9 TV FREESTONE PEACHE6 30« xi” ♦7B9 24/2^ TV IRRE&UIAR PEARS 30« 39« ♦796 U61ÇR.INE l+o 12/4* TV FRUIT PRINKS 29$ ♦339 ANTISEPTIC 24/303 DOUBLE U/CK GKEEN BEAW6 lbw. 24/J0, TV CRM WH KERNEFCORN lb«. NOOPIE$ Iboz 18$ «419 24/15« TV CHIH Rb&ULAE OR HOTflYkg 31$ ♦699 4$/l?„ 4600 MlkK 20« »949 tall tin CUSTOMER'S NAME RUBS CLOVER ka NYSSA ■ 20or. HYPPOX COOKIES iww 18$ ♦419 23« «5.49 46/13« CM\PKM> 15MA1& SOUP AMERICAN 8EAUTY Q KRlNKUY w? 14$ 4379 CVTGEN BEAN^SSX c h >« TREA6URS VAbLEY PEA£ POUBUE 13» ¿619 PHONE DOUBL! ! I GOLD stri : / ■ < < 4 •: < 4 i