Thursday, June 5, 1975
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
Page Three
Engagemeii tAnn ounced
The Past
OFFICERS FOR EMBLEM CLUB »1*2 for 1*75-76 ar.,
front row from left, Fred« Palmer, financial vecretary; Sally
Field*, junior past preaident; Jo Aker*, installing supreme
marshall; Pal Kolla, installing deputy; Kuby Pfost. president;
Sarabelle Myers, marshall; and Margaret Myers, musician.
In center row arc Pauline McKinney, second trustee. Alta
Baer, outer guard. Velma Hansen, treasurer; Zona Murphy.
News Around
the competition and exhibits
at the Fair. Following the
Fair they called on Mrs.
Nicholson’s sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Osborn
a • •
Birthday greetings were
received by E. L. "Red"
McCrady on
his 65 th
birthday recently from his
son Francis and family at
Huntington Beach. Calif, and
another son. Myron and
family at Fl Toro Marine
Base at Santa Ana. Calif.
Mr and Mrs Red McCrady
returned recently from a
weeks visit with their son.
Mr
and Mrs. Michael
McCrady and family in
Eugene. They reported that
the weather was very nice
and the scenery was really
beautiful with the flowers in
bloom.
• • •
Mrs. Don Savage and her
mother. Mrs Gladys Nichol­
son attended the Na/arene
Caravan Fair at Northwest
Nazarene College in Nampa
Saturday evening Kristene
Savage was one of the many
young people who entered in
Mr and Mrs. Marlin
Richard Kline (Mary Habur
chak) were Sunday visitors at
the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Haburchak
Both graduated from Ore
gon State University this
spring with honors, and they
are enroute to Evanston,
Illinois where he has been
accepted for a one-year's
Masters program in Business
Administration at North­
western University.
•
•
•
Thursday morning callers
of Mrs. Edna McGinnis and
Mrs. Edith Reeve were Mrs.
McGinnis* sister-in-law. Mrs
Jessie Slippy and her niece.
Mrs. Bob Rice of Quincy.
Wash The ladies enjoyed a
luncheon of Kentucky Fried
Chicken in Ontario.
hisuirian; Norma Fergusen, recording secretary; Pearl
Mason, second assistant marshall; Mary Danilvon. first
assistant marshall.
Back row are. Neva Turner, first trustee; Inez Polley,
corresponding secretary; Carol Duncan press correspondent;
Betty Collier, second vice-president; Mildred Scholes,
chairman of trustees; Claire Jenkins, first vice president; and
Sharon Dundas, chaplain, (not pictured).
Town
The
•
•
•
Memorial Day callers in
the home of Merle Johnson
were her daughter. Mrs. Pat
Sweanev and her daughter
in-law. Sherry Sweaney and
baby from Caldwell and Mrs.
Johnson's cousin, Mrs. Ka­
therine Vetsch from Boise.
a • •
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cottle returned recently from
a two weeks trip to Chesa­
peake. Virginia They were
houseguests <>t their son and
family. Dr. Kenneth Lyle
Cottle. Dr. Cottle will have
ship duty for the next eight
months on THE JOHN F.
KENNEDY air craft earner.
They toured THE JOHN F.
KENNEDY and also saw
THE NIMIX which is the
second nuclear air craft
carrier in the U. S. Fleet.
The Cottle s other son,
Alan, who has served the
past eight months on the air
craft carrier. USS ENTER­
PRISE. has now returned to
join his family in Alameda.
Calif
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Blair
and sons. Curtis. Ryan and
Garren of Milford. Con-
neticut were house guests for
two weeks recently at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frell Blair. Other
company at this time were
Mr. and Mrs. Rosemond
Blair of Lewiston and Mrs.
Vesta Hansen of Smithfield.
Utah. They also visited at the
home of Mr
and Mrs.
Kenneth Cottle.
• • •
Mrs. C. T. Bartholomew
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Foy Sasser to California in
May. She enjoyed visiting at
the home of her son and
family. Mr and Mrs. Howard
Bartholomew in Corona. She
had the pleasure of seeing
her three great-grandchil­
dren for the first time. They
went to Tijuana. Mexico.
Mrs Bartholomew returned
to Boise by plane and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Wemick
brought her home.
WE DESPERATELY NEED TRADE-INS
AND WE ARE TRADING
30 YEARS AGO
Dan Reece, a senior at
Nyssa High School, iv one of
more than 60 candidates
eligible for a trip to Europe
later this summer when a
tryout camp for Oregon prep
wrestlers opens June 12 at
Corvallis.
Reece placed first in the
Oregon A-2 tournament to
cam a spot in the two-day
tryout camp. He is eligible to
compete in the 140-pound
class He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Reece.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure have
received word from their von,
CpI. Ira Ure. Jr., somewhere
in Germany that he has been
transferred from the First
Army to the Ninth Army. He
informed his parents that he
was in the First Army
through the whole fight. He
said that V-E Day to him was
the ending of "one bad
nightmare." The soldiers
had no celebrations
or
bonfires "just a quiet,
peaceful sleep. Now during
the daytime they just play
baseball, swim or sun bathe.*
• • •
A meritorious service unit
insignia has been prevented
to Major Lloyd Wilson of
Nyssa. Oregon, statistical
control officer in the 21st
Statistical Control Unit at
Eighth Air Force headquar­
ters in England.
Mayor Wilson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson.
• • •
Four young people who
were members of the 1965
graduating classes at Nyssa
and Adrian High Schools,
were recipients of this year's
DAK "Good Citizenship"
medals and small cash
awards.
They are Linda Morrison
and Mike Hirai, both of
Nyssa; Marilyn Nivhihan and
Dick Skogan both of Adrian.
20 YEARS AGO
Kaye Hammon. Margie
Quick and Catherine Thiel
were elected student body
varsity yell leaders at Adrian
High School following try­
outs Friday afternoon. Others
who tried out were Bobby Jo
Webster, Edith Matthews.
Connie Montgomery and
Sharon Fox.
• • •
Adrian Union High School
juniors who will leave the
fore part of June to attend the
week's session of Beaver
Boy's State at Corvallis are
Bob Parker, George Jelinek
and Roger Howes.
...
Nyssa's ninth annual rodeo
has been definitely scheduled
for Ju Iv 15-16 and early plan s
indicate it will be one of the
fastest moving, most thrill-
packed shows ever staged
here.
The Owyhee Riding Club,
sponsor of the big western
show, has just approved the
dates selected by a com­
mittee headed
by Lynn
Snodgrass.
Break an egg.
WILD!!
HOTPOINT RANGE
30" WHITE. REG. 219.95
WESTINGHOUSE RANGE
30” WHIT E TIMER, REG. 309.95
It) YEARS AGO
...........
The Episcopal Church had
launched a "new church fund
drive" during the seventh
war loan campaign for the
purpose of establishing a
building fund which will be
used after the war.
The present church will be
used as a recreation hall.
Grant Rinehart and Mrs. J. J.
Sarazin are members of the
building fund committee.
bridge, fire chief, presided at
the meeting and 24 Nyssa
men joined the department at
the Wednesday night meet­
ing.
40 YEARS AGO
50 YEARS AGO
Questions relating to Nys­
sa's proposed sewer system
came up for discussion at the
regular meeting irf the City
Council Monday night and it
was decided that a com­
petent engineer should be
secured to outline a plan and
its approximate cost in order
that an application may be
made for PWA assistance.
• • •
An organization meeting of
the Nyssa Fire Department
was held Wednesday night in
the City Hail and plans
discussed for the formation of
a strong and efficient depart­
ment in Nyssa. Sid Bur-
Albert Hinsch has caught
the prevailing spirit of
progress and is having his
residence painted by that
master of the paint brush,
Ole Servoss.
SPECIAL
169”
229”
349”
MEN'S
349”
WORK OR CASUAL
HOTPOINT WASHERS
141b. AVOCADO. REG. 239.95
249”
WESTINGHOUSE WASHER
FRONT LOAD WHITE, REG. 419.95...........
WESTINGHOUSE DRYERS
DELUXE WHITE, REG. 279.95 .....................
249”
HOTPOINT DISHWASHER
“BEST" Bl.T—IN. REG. 349.95...................
249”
HOTPOINT TRASH COMPACTOR. REG.
249.95 ..................................................................
189”
SYLVANIA T.V.
12" PORTABLE, REG. 109.95 .....................
MOTOROLA T.V.
12” PORTABLE. REG. 109.95........................
.................
WEBCOR STEREOS
CONSOLE W/R TRACK. REG. 275.00...........
SYLVANIA STEREO
CONSOLE W/S TRACK, REG. 319.95
....
PERMANENT PRESS
65% COTTON. 35% POLYESTER
89”
89”
.499”
189”
219”
MANY MORE T.V.’S & APPIJANC ES TOO
NUMBEROUS TO ADVERTISE.
STOUT APPLIANCE & T.V.
372-3196
$299
CANVAS OXFORDS :
ALL REG. ’12“
LADIES
WHITE OR DARK BLUE
SIZE 51/.—10
189”
HOTPOINT DISHWASHER
“BEST" PORT. Wl OR AVO., REG.
339.95 .................................................................
SIZES 32 to 38
BLOUSES
$6”
319”
209”
NYSSA
LADIES’ SLEEVELESS
139”
HOTPOINT DISHWASHER
»POTSCRUBBER*’ GOLD. REG. 299.95 ..
3rd A MAIN
VALUES TO 6.99
329”
189”
HOTPOINT DRYER
WHITE, REG. 179.95 ....................................
SYLVANIA T.V. COLOR
25" SOLID STATE, REG. 699.95
$099
189”
HOT POINT WASHERS
14 lb. WHITE. REG. 239.95
•
The Girl Scout program in
Nyssa will need a neigh­
borhood chairman when and
if they are to continue this fall
A neighborhood chairman
is the person who goes to
Boise and attends meetings
and then brings this infor­
mation back to the leaders in
Nyssa, if a chairman isn't
found there is a possibility
that there will be no Girl
Scout program available in
Nyssa next year.
If you are interested or
know of someone who is
please contact the Silver Sage
Girl Scout Council. 100 Scout
Lane in Boise.
and Saturday Only!
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG.
14 FT. F. FREE C* TONE REG. 479.95 ....
HOTPOINT FREEZER
21 CU. FT. UPRIGHT. REG. 429.95.............
•
Girl Scouts
Need Chairman
SPORT SHIRTS
Thursday, Friday
249”
WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER
13 CU. FT. UPRIGHT. REG. 349.95 .............
•
Riley Hom. one of the
earliest settlers in this
section but who for the past
few years has been located in
California, is revisiting Nyssa
and vicinity. He still has
extensive interests in Mal­
heur County and expresses
great faith in the future of
this country.
• • •
Issues for 60 years ago are
missing from our files.
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
WIIIKIPOOI RANGE
30" WHITE C.C. REG. 319.95
HOTPOINT REFRIG.
16 FT. F. FREE GOLD, REG. 4.39.95 ...........
MR. AND MRS. W. K. WAHLERT OF NYSSA announce
the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Ted Freitag,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Freitag of New Plymouth. Idaho.
Patricia is a 1973 graduate of Nyssa High School and a 1974
graduate of Bassist Institute of Portland. Oregon. Ted is a
1967 Nyssa High School graduate and attended Treasure
Valley Community College. He is presently farming west of
Nyssa.
An August 9 Nuptial Mass wedding in Nyssa is planned.
CHECKS & PLAIN COLORS
LADIES
HUSH HUSH
Cool it with beautiful Milk.
SOME IRREGULARS
If it lakes all the king’s horses and all the
king's men to get you out of bed in the
morning, play it cool with this easy, de­
licious breakfast in-a-glass. Gives you a
nourishing start on active summer days, and
tastes so good you'll find yourself back to­
gether again in no time!
•
MEN’S BEL1 BOTTOM
THE EGG AND YOU
•
DENIM STRETCH
2 cupi ice cold milk
- HW'
I cup sliced Mrawberrics
Dash lemon juice
Siigai to taste
Combine alxnr ingredient* in a blender.01 in a deep lx»ul
if you are lining an electric mixer When smooth. pour into
a gla%* and prepare to shake up your wake up' Yield I tup*
Play “Cxxol It" on Radio KSRV
Win a Gibson I. Series Air Sweep Air Condition«
for perfect summer comfort!
I'hc super-quiet Gibson features
automatic temperature control,
100% exhaust air, eloseable
louvers and humidity control.
Mounts almost instantly in win­
dows up to SO" wide.
Dairy F.umeis of Oregon
A FAMOUS WEST COAST
MANUFACTURER
PANTY
HOSE
COFFEE BEAN
AND MED. BEIGE
: PANTS
REG. $14.00
$099
ONE SIZE FITS ALL
SLIGHT IRREGULARS
REG. $1.39—$1.49 PR
49c
FREE Parking - Front - Side or Rear •
I BRACKEN’S Dept. Store
Dry Goods — Shoes — Clothing
•
We Give & Redeem SRV Green Stamps !
207 Main Straat
Phon. 372-3040
NYSSA . . . OREGON
Z
A