Thursday, April 10, 1975
!• YEARS AGO
Harold Katsman officially
opened a new Chevron
station at Third and Main
Streets, with plans for his
grand opening soon. He and
his wife, Gertrude and their
three children Beth Ann.
Dustin and Robin reside at
42J North Eighth Street. The
family came to Nysaa laat
March 12 from Sprague,
Washington. The Kassmans
are already attending ser­
vices at Faith Lutheran
Church.
• • •
A doctor's degree in
Educational Administration
has been granted to Jerry
Bellon by the University of
California at Berkeley. Dr.
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Bellon is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bellon of Nyssa.
Mrs. Victoria Schweizer
instructor in the Nyssa
schools, who is retiring from
the teaching profession this
spring after 43
years of
active work was guest at a
banquet given in her honor
Tuesday night by the Nyssa
education association.
Mrs. Schweizer has taught
the past 12 years in the Nyssa
schools and at present
instructs Math and Social
Studies in the Junior High.
• • •
Junior McGinnis and Alan
Fahrenbruch have been na
By Date Witt
Mrs. Irvin Topliff, Mrs.
Marie Moore and Mrs. John
Fahrenbruch attended the
Presbyterial meeting at Na
mpa Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff
visited her parents. Mr and
Mrs Harry Warren in Parma
Friday evening.
Mrs. Marie Moore went to
Bend Tuesday, March 25
where she visited her »on,
Mr and Mrs. Hank Moore
Her son Hank brought her
home Wednesday April 2 and
Is visiting his mother and
friends in this area. He will
return home on Wednesday
of this week.
Mr K. I. Peterson and son
Mervin of Adrian were
Thursday luncheon guests of
Mrs Mane Moore and her
son Hank Moore.
Mr and Mrs Dick Kriegh
visited Mr. and Mrs Ross
Corn Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Lull Stam
were guests for ice cream and
cake at the Dick Stam home
Sunday, celebrating their son
Johnnie's birthday.
He
attends college at La Grande
and was home for a few days
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
McKinley of Boise visited her
brother. Mr and Mrs. R. D.
McKinlev Wednesday eve­
ning.
Saturday Mrs. Karen Eddy
and family and Mrs. Gladys
Eddy of Caldwell visited the
former's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. R D. McKinley.
Mr, and Mrs. R
D.
McKinley and Mr and Mrs
John Fahrenbruch went to
Boise Sunday and had dinner
at the Rodeway Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
and family.
Carolyn Pratt of the Col­
lege of Idaho, spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Pratt
Sr.
Jean and Larry Rose of
Caldwell were last Sunday
afternoon callers in the
Eugene Pratt home.
Darryl and Linda Simpson
were Sunday morning visi­
tors in the Gene Simpson
home.
Jeff Campbell. Wanda
Simpson and Linda Simpson
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Gene Simpson.
Mr and Mrs. Dave Savage
and family were afternoon
callers.
Mrs. Dale Witt called at
the W. C. Van DeWater
home in Big Bend Thursday
morning. The Van DeWater»
were in the process of moving
to a home near Caldwell.
There were being visited by
relatives and neighbors
Mr. and Mrs. John Tim­
merman of Caldwell were
Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit
Timmerman.
Mrs. Gerrit Timmerman
accompanied Mrs. Selma
Miller and Mrs. Louis Stam
to Ontario Wednesday eve­
ning where they attended
’’The Sound of Music" at
TVCC.
Cherry lee Garner of Na­
mpa was a Sat. overnight
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mr». Leon Chamberlain Her
husband Tunis is in the
Reserves and
was on an
overnight trip with them.
Sunday dinner guests in the
home
Leon Chamberlain
were. Mr. «nd Mrs. Paul
Butler and baby of Ontario.
Mr and Mrs. Clint Chamber
lain. Donald and Peter and
Cherrylee Garner.
Thursday evening callers
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Simpson were Mrs. Amelia
Pratt and Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Carr of Ontario.
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Simpson were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie E’ason in Boise.
30 YEARS AGO
_________
Mr. and Mr». Alfred
Simpson were Tuesday eve­
ning dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Eason in
Boise.
Mr
and Mrs. Alfred
Simpson were Tuesday eve­
ning dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion York in
Vale. The York children had
been visiting them and they
returned them to their home
Mr
and Mrs. Alfred
Simpson called on Arlene
Gillette in Ontario Sunday
afternoon.
Gilbert Deffen-
baugh was a late Sunday
afternoon caller in the Alfred
Simpson home.
Mrs. Marie Moore alien
ded the wedding of Mr».
Donna Faw and Paul Hale of
Vale Saturday afternoon,
which was held at the
Methodist Church in Vale.
Mrs Moore was also a guest
at the fmaily dinner which
followed the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Gossard of Adnan visited
Mr and Mrs Ray Simpson
Saturday evening
Mr
and Mrs. Alfred
Simpson were Friday evening
callers in the Ray Simpson
home.
Friday eveing. Mr and
Mr». LeRoy Sprague went to
Boise and had dinner with
their daughter, Mr and Mrs.
John Hull and family. Their
wn. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Sprague and family of Salt
Lake. Utah were also dinner
guests.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Sprague, her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones in
Emmett.
'deaaf&eM
Kinsey Keveren returned
to his home this week
following a lenghthy stay in
Holy Rosary Hospital in
Ontario. He had hip surgery
and is reported to be much
improved.
a • •
Mr. and Mr». Eugene
Stephen and »on Stu were
hosts for a birthday dinner in
honor of Axel Stephen and
Dick Finger who celebrated
their birthdays together Mon>
day, April 7. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Finger
and Shelley, Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Stephen and Marci Jo
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Finger.
• ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Dusty
Rhodes of Milton-Freewater
were Wednesday callers at
the home of Dr. and Mrs.
John Long.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell
visited this week in Nyssa
following their winter retreat
to Mesa, Arizona for the
winter.
• * •
Mrs. Ray Erland and Nicki
of Salem were recent guests
at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mr». Bob Wilson.
Easter weekend visitors also
included another daughter,
Marilee Wilson and Nasser
Saedi Faez of Iran, both of
OSU in Corvallis. During the
week, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Roth stopped enroute to their
home in Moses l ake. Wash,
after spending the winter
months at Mesa Arizona.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sager of
Mt. Vernon, Wash, and Gary
Sager of Seattle, were week­
end guests of Mrs. Ruth
Klinkenherg. While here,
they also visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Sager.
BUY-SHl-RfflT-HIRE...
The largest sugar beet
acreage in the history of the
Nyssa Nampa district is ea-
pected to be handled this
year by German war pri­
soners. Japanese and Mexi-
can nationals, according to R
G. Larson, secretary-trea­
surer of the Malheur County
Farm Labor
Sponsoring
lived here 32 years, have
homesteaded the land on
which they now live.
Grandpa Long is 72 year»
old and is still quite active.
Mrs. Long is 6H and is busy
every minute.
They have nine children.
Clyde and Robert Long, and
Mrs. Al Thompson of Nyssa
Mrs. Oscar Golden and D. H.
Long of Lebanon, Oregon;
Mrs. Ave Vaughn of Vancou­
ver; Virgil Long of Portland;
Dr. John Long of Salem; and
Mrs. Clifford Bates of River­
side. California.
• • •
Issues of 50 and 60 years ago
missing from our files.
40 YEARS AGO
Association.
With the __________
establishment of
a war prisoner camp at the
Nvssa farm labor supply
camp, the camp will be
turned over to the army and
will be closed as a labor
camp,
• • •
20 YEARS AGO
Newell Heights Items
___
med valedictorian and salu-
tatorian of Adrian Union
High School senior giadua
ting class, Athol Sayre,
principal of Adrian Schools
announced Monday.
On Friday, March 29,
Nyssa's grand old couple,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Long,
celebrated their 52 wedding
anniversary with a dinner at
their country home.
Guests invited were the
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd White
and three children; the Rev.
and Mrs John Grout; Mr
and Mrs. Clyde Long. Mr
and Mrs. Robert Long and
daughter Evelyn; and Mr
and Mrs. Al Thompson.
Mr and Mrs. Long were
married in Scott County,
Indiana, in DM3 They have
Corp. Edward Ostrom, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom
of the Nyssa Lumber Com­
pany, arrived home Friday
evening for a three-weeks
rest, after serving 33 months
overseas, two years in
Australia and four months in
the Philippines where he took
part in the liberation.
GOLD I
STRIKE
'STAMPS CRACKERS
Pag* Threo
Benefit Party
Bethel *33 wishes to
extend thanks to all who
contributed money pnzes and
refreshments.
Those winning prizes were
Bernard and Hazel Frost,
Barbara Holmes, Glenda
Barnes and Louise Wernick.
Job’s Daughters Bethel
#33 held a benefit card party
Wednesday. April 2 for little
Paul Schneider at the Ma­
sonic Hall.
maid o ’ clover
NABISCO
BUTTER
5*
29
*/>
Journal Classified«
Bring Results!
BREAD
MILK
2%
The Malheur Memorial
Hospital visitation schedule
is as follows:
Lutheran Church, the Rev.
Walt Schmidt. April 14 to 20
with nursing home services
Sunday April 20.
Latin Assembly of God
Church, the Rev. Tony
Maldonado, April 21 to 27
with nursing home services
Sunday. April 27.
HOME STYLE
WESTERN FAMILY
I lb. BOX
MINI-BOOK
FOR
INSTANT
SAVINGS!
Malheur Tattler
JobieM Have
16 ox.
LOAVES
gallon
1913 5
AND 1 MINI—BOOK
AND 1 MINI—BOOK
AND I MINI—BOOK
ASK ABOUT THEM!
Ideal for a meal
packed
with taste
appeal—for this la
round
steak at Ila
delectable
best —
fresh
cut
from
CHOICE QUALITY
beef and trimmed In
RAY’S FOOD FAIR’S
special style that
gives vou MORE
GOOD EATING
MEAT In
every
pound. Swiss It...pan
fry It...braise It—It
will be tender, juk-y,
flasorful In all your
favorite round steak
dishes. EiQoy RAY’S
FOOD FAIR’S
ROUND STEAK—to-
night!
NMD
FULL CUT H«
I«
USDA CHOICE, TENDER
RUMP ROAST
CASCADE
19
99t
DETERGENT
«-Tl
5/$l
SOUP
22C
GREEN BEANS
lb.
PAPER TOWELS 49(
$1.75
FROZEN FOODS DETERGENT
$1.59 ROUND STEAK
$1.29
DETERGENT
STRAWBERRIES 3/31 COCA COLA
$1.19 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 41.491
j
COFFEE
$2.19
“J?
BEEF STEW MEAT 41.19
$
CATSUP
79(
Or'.
$1.69
CRISCO OIL
BAKERY
MEAT A
2/894
CHUNK TUNA
FOR
TREATS
PIES
PEACHES
2/884
09
50 oz. PKG.
CAMPBELL’S MUSHROOM
10 3/4 az.
DOUBLE LUCK
16 oz. CAN
lb.
ZEE JUMBO ROLL
KING SIZE TIDE
LIQUID IVORY DISH
USDA CHOICE
4M oz.
NATURE RIPE 16 oz. PKG.
Ä
lb.
« PACK
USDA CHOICE
16 oz.
BOTTLES
FOLGER’S
INSTANT
USDA CHOICE
10 oz. JAR
HIENZ
32 oz. JAR
3# oz. JAR
WESTERN SHORES
EARLY GARDEN
29 ot. CAN
RAY’S DELICIOUS
RED RIPE
SUCER
TOMATOES
WCHD.CE
J gg
NAVEL
■
GLAZED
DONUTS
ORANGES 7-1
lb.
12/SI
RAY’S DELICIOUS
BUTTERMILK
POTATOES
BREAD
16 oz.
4/J1
PRICES EFFECTIVE; APRIL 10, 11, A 12
W r-A
rays
Vow.
*
I
- «V
■'W
•1
FOOD
FAIR
JI
Nyssa
•
■