Thursday, March 20, 1975
Nyssa Gat* City Journal, Ny»»a, Oregon
I <111
A» «UT OF
lumie for a few wecks
Icave troni thè Navy, is i now
slalioned in Hawaii.
• • •
THE PAST
20 YEARS AGO
I0YKARS AGO
Brower's Plumbing Shop,
HO Main Street in Nyssa,
was sold to Eder Hardware
Company last week.
J. E (Slim) Brower estab­
lished the plumbing shop in
I94S and had been in
business continually at lhe
same location until last
December when he suffered
a heart attack and dosed it
temporarily.
• • •
A permanent Christmas
tree graced the lawn circle in
front of Malheur Memorial
Hospital, a k <I i from the First
National Bank of Oregon.
The hanking firm is celebra
ting its 100th year in Oregon
and is purchasing a tree for
every city and town tn which
it has a branch office.
Helping with the planting
were Leonard Hewett. Nyssa
bank manager, assisted by
Bob Fangen. from whom the
tree was purchased. Present
for the planting were Mrs
Don Weaver. Mrs K E.
Kerby and Mrs. William
Schireman. all members of
Town and Country Club and
Pheral Dodson, business
manager al the hospital.
Construction of a new
bridge to span the Snake
River at Nyssa will definitely
start this summer although
no starting date has been set,
lhe Journal wav told by the
Stale Highway department
Wednesday morning.
• • •
Kristine Rinehart of Nyssa
has been named the girl
winner of a youth leadership
contest sponsored by the
Ontario I Iks Lodge, it was
announced this week.
Ronald Buchner of Nyssa was
a contestant in the event.
Irene Jayo
represented
Nyssa Sunday in a speech
contest al La Grande where
the I.Iks Lodge held its
Eastern Oregon
District
competition for the "Most
Valuable Student.”
WYE ARS AGO
Pfc. Jay Lee Kinkade, son
of Mr
and Mrs. Dixie
Kinkade, was last heard from
when he was transferred
from Belgium to Germany.
He said there was two feet of
snow in Belgium, and it was
like spring in Germany,
indicating an extreme tern
peralure.
President Roosevelt ai Cava
Blanca when the President
visited in Africa, has re­
turned home after spending
29 months in actual combat in
Africa. Italy and France. Pfc.
l ook is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Warren Cook of Nyssa.
* • •
Sec l.l. Stanley Rav of
Nyssa. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Ray ol Baker, was
killed March 4 on Iwo Jima in
the Philippines, according to
information received here.
II. Rav was born October.
1922 in Nyssa and spent all
his Ide here, except time
spent in college. (University
ol Oregon) and the service.
Pfc. Loyd Cleaver. i who
wa» wounded in Italy last
Oclober.
has been tra
ferred to thè Air Force
ground crcw.
• • •
Eugene Brady, air cadet.
-."O ot Mt and Mrs I I
Bradv of Route 2. Nyssa, has
been translerrred from Ne­
vada to Pecos. Texas He is
taking training as a flight
engineer.
• • •
Pfc. Gene Cook of Nyssa,
w ho was one ol the guards for
Jennings
who
40 YEARS AGO
Two marriages of interest
to this community were made
known this week Miss Vera
Mi( onnell and Earl Sparks
ol Big Bend were married in
< aldwell Wednesday. March
I 3 bv Dr. F. E. Springer The
bride was a junior in the
Nyssa high school. Mr and
Mrs. Sparks have started
housekeeping on his father’s
ranch in the Bend.
lhe marriage of Miss Lois
Schweizer and Guv Glenn
became known early this
The Oregon Journal is
authority for the statement
newcomers get acquainted
with
new methods of,
cultivation, irrigation and
soil.
In Polk County. The Dalles
Chamber of Commerce has
taken special interest in these
farm meetings, it was here
that the plan originated. At a
recent meeting there were
farmers from ten American
states and two Canadian
provinces, anxious to learn
lhe secrets of successful
practices in their newly
adopted farm homes.
• • •
ISSUES FOR 50 and 60
YEARS AGO ARE MISSING
FROM OUR FILES.
3
r
s’
GOOD and THRIFTY
BLADE CUT BEEF
7—BONE CHOICE BEEF
POT ROAST
CHUCK STEAK
7- BONE BEEF
was
JACK N-BEANSTALK
BY I.YN DOHNER
home again, recuperating
from her final fishing trip.
The Sheffields arc loyally
refusing to tell which mem­
ber wav guilty of letting Rip
grab her bait.
Fire destroyed a trailer­
load of furniture in the early
morning last week for Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Doxhier who
were just moving up to Nu
Acres from their former
home in Rovcberg.
They had arranged to rent
a home on East Echo Avenue
near Mrs. Doxhier's grand­
parents. Mr and Mrs. M. A.
Jones. The fire was thought
to have started as a result of
faulty wiring in the vehicle.
Mr. and Mrs. BEn Payne
entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Wilkerson and their
daughter Kim on Friday
night. On Sunday they were
Payne's
visited by Mrs.
mother and brother. Mrs
Stella Newell and Ken
Newell. of Nampa.
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Evan«
entertained > group for a pot
luck dinner and a time of
Christian fellowship on Tues­
day. Present were the Rev.
Bob Hutchinson. Mr and
Mrs. Raymond Sager. Mrs.
W W Foster,
and Madge
Thompson, all of Nyssa, and
myself.
I got there after dinner,
hoping to not add more
unneeded poundage, t>ut
then weakly gave in to a piece
of Crete Sager's birthday
cake I'm continually amazed
at the weakness of this
human will, when temptation
strikes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Keck gave a family birthday
party for Janice Evans, after
first entertaining her with a
luncheon
Present for the
party were the families of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ziegler,
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Russell,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Evans.
A lay Witness mission at
Walla Walla. Washington in
the First Christian Church
was the object of a trip taken
last week by Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Evans. Enroute there
they visited their sister and
husband, the Rev. and Mrs.
George Nichols of Milton-
Freewater, Oregon Enroute
back, (hey visited their son
and family at John Day. the
Rev. and Mrs. Karl Evans.
Yesterday Cecil Evans had
charge of the sermon and
services in the
Sweet
Methodist Church and the
Evans' dined with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Goodwin of
Sweet, Idaho.
that over l(XX) families have
settled in Oregon recently,
many of whom were driven
from their midwest homes bv
storm and drouth
Agricul­
tural authorities at the State
college have a list of 136 new
farmers under aid of the
Oregon state Extension ser­
vice in
Malheur County,
which is second largest
number on the list in any one
cou nty.
The Willamette Valley is
drawing many of the new
settlers with Lane County
being first with 149. Meet­
ings arc being held in every
county numbering 50 or more
new settlers to help the
week. I he young couple were
married in Burley. Idaho on
February 23 and had kepi it a
secret. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C
F Schweizer and a graduate
of Nvssa high school with the
class of ’33. She attended
Oregon Slate < ollcge the first
term this year. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs W
L. Glenn of Oregon Trail, and
was formerly employed as a
driller at the Owyhee Dam.
Both young couples have
the best w ishes of their many
friends
• * •
I1!
SAGE OE NU ACRES
You know that accident on
the highway near here where
the horse ran into the beer
truck and got killed and
caused the cargo to be spilled
all over the highway? Weil, it
could have been a lot worse if
it had happened a few
minutes earlier.
Seems Dale Adams. Ernie
Metcalf, and George Dohner
were returning from Boise's
Bible Study Fellowship and
as they headed down the dip.
past Nu Acres Hall road, they
saw a big truck coming from
the opposite directum, and
suddenly, directly in front of
them was that horse, running
up the road
To pass him
meant going into the path of
the truck, now terribly near.
They passed it and missed
the truck by a couple of
seconds. Thank God.
The Town and Country
Garden Club held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dale Adams, with Mrs. Al
Chadwick as co-hostess
Mrs. Madge Thomson
enlightened the group on the
subject of roses, and showed
her own set of slides
illustrating her delightful
results in growing these
lovely flowers.
My essay for the State
contest was read by Mrs.
William Schireman, presi-
dent, who said it wouldn't
win first prize because it
depicted mostly an unsuc­
cessful gardening project.
This is mentioned so you'll
see I did get it written. Just
in the nick!
Spring Fling at the Senior
Citizens Hall. Pavette will be
over by the time this goes to
press, as it is Monday
afternoon. I plan to take a
loaf of mv yellow squash
bread for the bake table.
Baked it Saturday and froze
it. Haven't decided which of
my many white elephants
should go. gift wrapped, for
the white elephant table. (I'm
too well equippped with
those pachyderms.)
Helen Johnson of Idaho
Power wilt be showing
specific and tasty uses for
microwave ovens, including
mouthwatering shish kabobs
I had to go all through my
barbecue cookbook to find
how to spell that! Shish-
kabob.
A great program is plan­
ned and it should be a real
fun afternoon, including a
silver tea. door prizes, and
nice things to buy and take
home for the dinner table.
Layman and Nancy Shef­
field. their two daughters and
a female pup named Rip tiaik
the quarter-mile trip to the
Snake River for a little fishing
last week and learned to
valuable lesson. Hereafter,
leave the dog home!
Rip grabbed somebody's
line, bait and all. She had
succeeded in biting off the
string and was trying vainly
to swallow the bait, whim­
pering a little, when the folks
saw her and tried to help.
The fish hook was caught
in her tongue, and it was a
most miserable dog that the
family rushed to the veteri­
narian. After a couple days
at the dog hospital, she is
He was graduated from
Nvssa High School in 1940
il
• • •
Earl
Page Three
FRONTIER SLICED
GREEN BEANS
TIDE
COOKING OIL
CAKE MIX
FRUIT COCKTAIL
DISH SOAP
TUNA FISH
16 oz.
KING SIZE
BACON
3M oz.
Ö
DELMONTE
IVORY
lb.
WESTERN FAMILY
«
oz.
CRISCO
BETTY CROCKER
a 79<
v 891
.... 3/S1
$1.89
... $1.59
5ft
lb.
19 oz. PKG.
37t
GOLD
«... $1.69
2/89C I STRIKE 1
97t
STAMPS
BOOKS
16 oz.
CAN Wr T
CHINK SYLE
6 oz.
BAKERS SHREDDED OR FLAKE
COCONUT
15 oz. PKG.
F
WHITE SATIN
SUGAR
REDEEMABLE FOR
$2.00
5 lb. BAG
NORTON S-------
FROZEN
DINNERS
IN TRADE
ON ANY ITEM
’1.98
11 oz.
■■ -
45*
jWATCH FOR OUR
EA.
WELCHES
DREAM
WHIP
GRAPE
JUICE
6 oz.
■
V
CREAM LIKE TOPPING
CANS
Mini-book
instant discount
SPECIALS
COMING UP SOON
6 oz. PKG.
99e
RED DELICIOUS
GREEN CABBAGE
APPLES
13
“ 59(i
RAPEFRUIT
CRISP
F '
. S
—
TEXAS PINK
Conservative
PRICES EFFECTIVE:
MAR. 20, 21, 22
Baptist Church
Sunday Services
Sunday school classes for
all ages. Adult classes taught
by Larry Bauman; High
School by Ralph and Patricia
Werner; Doug Pfeiler. Super­
intendent.
Morning
Worship • Spe­
cial music and Pastor Don
Beattie speaking, 11 a.m.
Evening Services, 7 p.m.
Youth time, 6 p.m.
Wednesday
Bible study
and prayer. H p.m.
fl
9
I T?
FOR
♦
t
Nyssa *