Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1974)
Thursday, May 30, 1974 Th« Nyiia Gat« City Journal, Nyasa, Oregon W Service News W ADRIAN E-2 W, My.ri E-2 Walter L. Myers, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William L. Myers, was home on leave recently, having completed nine weeks basic training in San Diego. Walt is in the Navy C B’s and will receive his school ing at Port Hueneme, Calif. He was graduated from the Nyssa High School in 1970. Airman B. Garcia SAN ANTONIO - Airman Bernardo G. Garcia Sr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose H. Garcia, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colorado, after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Trainingcommand's Lackland AFB, Tex., he stu died the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assig ned to the Technical Training ( ■ nt« r at Lowry for 1« cialized training In the sup ply field. Airman Garcia, a 1968 gra duate of Nyssa High School, attended Eastern OregonCol- lege. His wife, Melva, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alejo Zapata, Nyssa. EM3c Dan Braseth SR Herb Nelson Navy Seaman Kecruit Herb K. Nelson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson of Route 2, Parma, Idaho, gradua ted from recruit training at the Naval Train!?»» cen ter, San Diego. He received nine weeks of intensive instruction in seamanship, small arms training, fire fighting, close order drill, fiVst aid and Naval history. * He will now report to a formal school for specialty training or to a shipor shore station for on-the-job train ing. SEATTLE--Coast Guard Electrician's Mate Third Class Dan B Braseth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Braseth of Parma, was pro moted to his present rank at the Coast Guard Sta tlon here. Pfc. Jose Ortiz (AMf LEJEL'NE N.C.’. Marine Pfc. Jose F. Or tiz, son of Mr. and Mrs Reymond Ortiz, of Parma, has reported for duty at the Manne Corps Base here I NEWS ADRIAN • Mrs. Myron Gossard attended a county committee meeting last Mon day at the Marge Griffin home in Vale. Mi. and Mrs. George Wogh of Richmond. Calif, came Saturday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gossard and relatives at Nampa Mr and Mrs. Goa- sard and Mr and Mrs. Wogh had dinner Satuday evening at Eastside in On tario. Mrs. Sue Ashcraft went to La Crosse. Washington Mav 17, where she visited Mr and Mrs. Earl Mc Kee. She attended the Lilac Parade Saturday in Spokane and Expo '74 on Tuesday, returning home on Friday. Mr and Mrs. Carl Bege man were guests Sunday at Eastside Cafe in Ontario Mr and Mrs. Boyce Van DeWater in Big Bend, to celebrate the Van Dr-Water Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bege man accompanied Mr. and and Mrs W C Van De Water and son Kent of Big Bend to the Nyssa gra duation exercises. Friday evening. Debby Alexander of Sunset Valley was one of the graduates. Later they were guests at a family gathering at the Harold Ale xander home Refreshments were served to the group Mrs K. 1. Peterson went to Nyssa Wednesday evening and watched her granddau ghtcr. Karen Hutchinson be ing initiated into the Jobs Daughters Organization. She was 12 years old. It was held in the Masonic Hall Mrs Bill Toomb and Mrs. Mabie Piercy went to Boise Sunday and visited the las ers sister Mildred Graham last Sunday. Mrs. Mabie Piercy and Mrs. Sue Ash craft went to Moscow , w here Mrs Piercy attended the gra duation exercises for her granddaughter. Helen Piercy May 2!. they went to the Word’s Fair at Spokane re turning home on Friday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Bill Toomb, who had been visiting re latives near that area Mr. and Mrt George De Haven had as guests this week their two daughtes and lamiles. Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes Moser and daughter of The Dalles and Mr Navy Offers Improved Naval Reserve Programs The United States Navy ding financial, educational continues to otter a very re and career benefits. Perhaps warding and satisfyLngcareer they are not aware of the with a variety of available many available opportunities educational and training pro or it may be that they hold grams and numerous trade some awareness about a 3, schools all designed to fit 4, or 6 year enlistment. For individual desires. those interested and deser Presently a numtier of qua ving young people there are lified young men from this the new and Improved Naval community and the surroun Reserve Programs. These ding area are taking advan are programs designed and tage of the many fine oppor considered ideal for this par tunities offered to them ticular community and the through enlistment in the times. regular navy. Then--there Programs exist in which are many others, who for va a young man involved in the rious reasons, are by-pas community and it's future sing these fine and outstan- can LEARN, EARN and RE TURN. According to the area and Mrs. Robert Bowles and Chief Recruiter for the Navy, children of Medford. They Max Chavez, USN, Programs came Thursday, and visited designed for the Navy, the a sisler. Mr and Mrs. Dan individual and the community ny Skerjanes and sons in are the Navy’s new “READY Ontario . They all visited MARINER” Program andthe a brother-in-law, Galen 2x6 Program. Both offer a Raney tn the hospital in On chance to sample Navy life tario Sunday, and also visi for as little as 4 to 10 ted in Aunt Mrs. Rosie months or less, or up to 28 Hawtenheimer of Caldwell months of Active Duty for Sunday whoes husband died Training, during which time Saturday of a heart attack. the Reservist receives all Mr and Mrs Bill Looney pay and allowances, advance and Mrs Robert Long went ment opportunities and all to Emmett Sunday to de fringe benefits. Of course corate graves and had a there is the Reserve obliga family picnic with the la tion where by he will con dies sister. Mr and Mrs. tinue to drill with an or Jim Rayner. ganized Reserve unit near Mrs. Robert Long returned his home town. This is done a week ago Tuesday from on a weekly or monthly ba Bedllingham where she visi sis and can be termed as ted her son, Mr. andMrs. a part-time job that gua Wayne Sparks. rantees continuing financial Hometown News Call 372-2233 Houseguests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dirick Nedry over the Memorial Dav holidays were Mr and Mrs. Britt Nedry of Boise. Joining the family for din ner was Eva Boydell. Mr. and Mrs. Donalu Byers from Corvallis --T. ved Wednesday and stay ed until Saturday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers. Sa turday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carson and family of El Cerrito, Calif, came and staved until Monday. The Rev. and Mrs. Jim Far mer and family from Don- nelv were Friday dinner guests at the Byers home. Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs. Stan Byers and family from Ontario. Mr and Mrs. T. H. Eld ridge attended the 50th Gol den Wedding Anniversary of her cousin. Mr and Mrs. L. E. Bolt in Em mett at the Christian Church on Sunday After the recep tion. the Bolt’s held a buffet in their home for the thirty relatives in attendance. Dirk Sappe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sappe rode in the Bareback Division’ at the Joseph High School Rodeo. He placed fourth in his division. Frank Rodri- gucz took third in the Bare- back Division. Jill Jackson tied for fourth place in the Barrell Racing Division. Mrs Audrey Ward atten ded graduation services for her grandson. Dirk Sappe last Friday evening. Guests at the home of Mrs A. H. Boydcll and her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Mary Rhodes have been Mrs. Rhodes' daughter. Mrs. Dan Christianson from Pendleton She arrived Friday and sta yed till Monday. Another daughter. Mrs. Al Schwab and daughter Ann from Seat tie are spending this week with her grandmother and mother. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boydell from Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Thame Harris of Boise cal led at the Boydell home Mr. and Mrs. Don Sa vage visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sol braski and family in Em mett. Sunday evening Cherry Lee Steinke irom Vale spent Monday visiting her grandmother. Mrs Verda Steinke. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grif fin hosted a picnic at their home on Monday Guests were; Ronnie Gor rell, Mr and Mrs. Ted Gorrell from Huntington. Ross Gorrell from Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gor rell of Boise. Mrs. Judy Favorel and children. Mr and Mrs. Jack Gann and daughter Penney. Mrs Joanne Haile and children. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Grit fin and Ellen and Mrs Sherry Gorrell and Misty from Baker. A potluck dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Orma Cleaver Sunday. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cole of Los Ange les. California; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chapman. Meridian; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clea- ver. Bert and Gail; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cleaver; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cleaver and Dirk; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Clea ver. Will and Luke; Alva, Scott. Bruce and Mark Good ell: a niece and husband Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dun can of Caldwell were Mon day visitors. Pag« Fiv« Art Display At TVCC and training benefits that are returned to the com munity. There is also th* annual two week training < ruise, with all allowance», that could t* termed as a two week paid vacation with out cost to the local emplo yer. This i- opportunity to pursue a navy career at home. It is a way to serve and benefit the community of Nyssa andemployers,em ployees and all concerned are invited to refer to the Ontario Navy RecruitmgSta- tion for additional details. Hypertension Screening Planned Hypertension Screening Programs are scheduled for Nyssa on Thursday and Fri day. July 18 and 19. Mary Ellen Nelson. Public Health Nurse, is coordinating the details for the Nyssa and Vale programs. Additional details will be released as these dates near, so that this important pro gram can be successful, according to Bruce Waldie. State Program Consultant for the Oregon Heart Asso ciation. EMBLEM CLUB Tie Ontaria Emblem Club «192 served a special din ner to all mothers and visi ting guests of Emblem Club members, on May 20,at7 30 p.m. in the Ontario Elks *1690, dining room. At this special social meet ing, the members and visi tors were served ham and rolls, furnished by the club, accompan.ed by a wide va riety of salads prepared by the Emblem Club members, who also furnished the af ter dinner entertainment. President Ruby Pfost madp finalizing comments to all delegates who will be at tending the State Convention of Oregon Emblem Clubs, In Portland, Oregon from June 20-22. The next meeting will be held on June 10 at the Elks lodge. This will be the last business meeting, until next fall, and all charity pro jects, which we will be work ing on during the summer months, will be discussed, so all Emblem Club members and chairmen please attend. The Ontario Elks held their annual benefit dinner and dance for their summer base ball leagues, on May 25 at the lodge hall. SISTER MARIAN GLAAB Sister Marian Glaab of Bend, Oregon. Madam State President ot Frater nal Order of Eagles Au xiliary, is a life-long resi dent of Oregon, having li ved in Portland and later in Bend. She joined Bend Auxiliary No. 2089 on May 25. 1945. She served as Madam President of Bend Auxiliary in 1947-1948. Dur ing the years following she served as Drill Team Cap tain for several years and is still an active member of the Team. She was elec- Photographs by three Eu- tenc Oregon photoeriph»rs ar» pr»v»ntly on dr.pl jy in the Library Lounge Gallery of the Treasure ValleyCom- nunity College Weese Build ing. Two of the photographers are completing their graduate programs at the University of Oregon, while the other ptotograplier teaches part time in Eugene. Also on display are photo graphs by some of the Trea sure Valley CommunltyCol- lege’s photo students. The public is invited to stop by and view the work. ted to her first State Of fice in Pendleton. Oregon in 1967 and has served as a State Officer continuously since that time, being in stalled as Madam State Pre sident in Grants Pass in 1973. She made official visita tion to Nyssa May 21. A dinner was held in her honor that evening at the Twilight Cafe. Bertha Anderson of Bend. State Auxiliary Mother ac companied her. Sidney Allen, interlocking repairman in Spokane. Washington. We can handle it th* Union Pacific railroad paopia CYGON deserves to be your number one choice for pre-bloom sprays on seed alfalfa Because—it gets top results at a practical low cost • Effectively controls the most destructive insects — aphids and lygus bugs. • Also provides leafhopper and grasshopper control - and reduction of alfalfa weevil larvae. • Gives a high contact kill, then continues to work as a systemic insecticide from within the plant. • Reduces damage from blasted buds, blossom drop and shrivelled seed, caused by insects. • Offers true economy — gives long-lasting control. Plan ahead... place your order now for CYGON. Before using CYGON, stop and read the label. American Cyanamid Company Box 400, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 • Trademark