Page Ten
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
10 YEARS AGO
Bob 0 Smith, former
Nyssa music instructor, and
his 30 student stage band
from Milwaukie. Oregon.
High School will be in Nvssa
next Tuesday.
The musicians will be
enroute to Buffalo. New
York, to attend the Jaycees
National convention.
• • •
Dennis Forbess will re­
ceive a doctor ot philosophy
degree Sunday. June 13.
during commencement at
Stanford University in Palo
Alto. California.
Dennis was veledictorian
of the 1957 graduating class
of Nvssa High School and
earned the honor medal as
top graduating chemistry
student during 1961 at the
University of Oregon in
Eugene.
The graduate is the son of
Mr. and Mrs Richard For­
bess.
20 YEARS AGO
Opinions that a sales tax
issue will appear on the ballot
in 1956 and that State Game
Commission funds will be
available for a road to
Owyhee Reservoir were ex­
pressed Sunday in Nyssa to
questions asked Gov. Paul L.
Patterson.
The governor came to
Nyssa as a guest of Rep. Emil
A. Stunz and spent Saturday
and Sunday with Nyssa area
sportsmen at Owyhee Reser­
voir where fishing was
reportedly good.
• • •
Students from the Adrian
Union High School and
Adrian Elementary, took
several high honors at the
4-H Spring Show held in
Ontario June 1-3.
Members of the 1955
Champion 4-H Home Eco­
nomics Club are: Alice
Simpson, secretary; Doris
Honey, game leader; Joy
Sharp, news reporter; Karla
Kreigh; Judy Mackey, game
leader: Nancy Hill, vice-pre­
sident; Rosalind Zamora,
song leader. Margaret Butler
junior leader and Mrs.
Vernon Butler, leader.
30 YEARS AGO
John Knottingham. C. M
O. M. M.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Knottingham of
Route 2. Nyssa, arrived home
Sunday on a 30-day leave
from the European theater.
He has been in the service
three years.
...
Pvt. Maurice O. Judd, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L.
Judd of Nyssa has arrived at
Camp Walters. Texas to
begin his basic training as an
infan trv man.
...
T/5 Bill Points has been
WE FEATURE LOCAL ftsoA
AA^Vwl USDA CHOICE BEEF (Ä!
promoted to sergeant, accor­
ding to word received here.
He is a ward master tn a
surgical ward on Leyte
Island. A brother. Howard,
has been promoted to S Sgt.
at Camp Roberts, California,
He has returned to the states
after serving 29 months in
the Pacific.
Roy Pounds has sold the
Owyhee Barber Shop to
George Bates and
Clay
Doolittle of Eugene. Mr.
Pounds, who has been
engaged in barbering here
for the last 20 years, will
work in the gorcery store
which he and his wife
purchased last December.
40 YEARS AGO
The Paulus Jewelry Store,
which has been operating
successfully for the past five
years in Weiser, is being
moved to Nyssa this week
and Mr. Emil Paulus ex­
pects to have everything in
readiness to open for busi­
ness Wednesday. June 19 at
his location next to the Cozy
Cate.
Mr. Paulus has been
investigating the Nyssa sec­
tion for some time and>after
thorough investigation, de­
cided that this section offered
more opportunity than any
town in the Northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Paulus
expect to move to Nyssa
when they can find a suitable
house, but for the present
will continue to occupy their
home in Weiser.
• • •
James McEwan of Nyssa
has recently been graduated
at Oregon State University in
the school of Agriculture.
McEwan was a star pitcher
on the Oregon State baseball
team.
50 YEARS AGO
Married in Portland. Sa­
turday. June 6. 1925 were
Lloyd E. Hoxie and Miss
Ruth Barrett. They will make
their home in Portland,
where Lloyd has a position
with the Fleishman Yeast Co.
Both young people have
grown up from childhood in
Nyssa and have a host of
friends here who wish them
every happiness. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Hoxie of this city and the
bride a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Barrett of
Arcadia and taught in the
Nyssa public school last year.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Sherwood will leave in the
morning for Corvallis by auto
and will take along a number
of Malheur County young­
sters who are going to attend
summer school at Oregon
Agricultural College. Frank
Sherwood, who has been
attending Oregon Agricul­
tural College, arrived home
Wednesday for the summer
holidays.
Events Around Adrian
By Dale Witt
MARKETS
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George DeHaven left for
their home on Tuesday.
A grandson of the George
DeHavens. Mr. and Mrs.
Ricky Landaw of Waterloo.
Iowa,came Friday evening to
visit in the DeHaven home.
Sunday morning, Mr. and
Mrs. George DeHaven and
the Ricky Landaws were
breakfast guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Skerjanec in
Ontario, after which the
Landaw family returned to
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Banta of
Alberta, Canada came Sun.
afternoon and were over­
night guests of K. I. Peterson
and son Mervin.
Last Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. Jessie Slippy of Quincy.
Washington and her daugh­
ter. Mrs. Bob Rice visited
Mrs. Sue Ashcraft. Mrs. Rice
was a great friend of Mrs.
Ashcraft's daughter.
Thursday. Mrs. Sue Ash­
craft went to Eastern Idaho to
visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stacey and a sister-
in-law, Mrs. Halverson and
family at Idaho Falls, retur­
ning Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sue Ashcraft went to
Wilder Sunday to see her
daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Hamelton. She was a
guest at a birthday dinner
for Robert Hamelton
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Schafer accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Marshall of
Meridian and Bill Bender of
Lewiston on a trip to
Anderson Ranch Dam and
picnicked at Falls Creek in
Idaho Sunday.
P0 RK( : h <
flotue, of
1 RIB BLADE CUT ¿y
ARMOUR'S VERIBEST"
USDA CHOICE
BEEF...
Plus
7$109;
9 AM TO 6 PM SUNDAYS
8 AM. TO 9 PAI. WEEKDAYS
OPEN
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L.
ARE Rl
COUNTRY STYLE
$109
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LB.
FRESH
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75’
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£
LIBBY’S TIDBITS A CHUNK
PINEAPPLE
3/$1°°
12 o<. CAN
BROIL BEST
20 lb. BAG
m
DEL MONTE SLICES * CHUNKS
PEARS
16 ot.
CANS
WESTERN SEAS
CHUNK TUNA 6
„. can
FOR HOT DOGS A HAMBURGERS
HEINZ
12 oz. JAR
SWEET RELISH
HEINZ SMOKEY, REG. MUSHROOM
BARBECUE SAUCE
BOTTLE
2/79'
3/$1°°
2/$|00
NESTEA
INSTANT TEA
$139
3 ot. JAR
CHB
69°
BEEF STEW
PETER PAUL ASSORTED
16
!. CAN
CUT GREEN BEANS
BATHROOM TISSUE
NEW HEAVY DUTY JUMBO
BRAWNY TOWELS
3/$100
69°
2/89*
VETS’
00G FOOD
Sg99
50 lb. BAG
5/$1°o
9 LIVES
CAT FOOD
SUN SHINE
FIG BARS
79'
69'
24 oz. PKG.
NALLEY’S 1,000 ISLAND A FRENCH
SALAD DRESSING
NALLEY’S
$129
MAYONNAISE a, „. ja .
WESTERN FAMILY
FLOUR
P» Í
I
$1?t9
ROAST
BEIGE, PINK. WHETE
SAFEGUARD SOAP
GENTLE, LEMON 32 oz. BOTTLE
FABRIC SOFTENER
5/$1°°
3/89'
79*
FRESH MUSHROOMS
FRESH CARROTS
2 1b. BAG
.98*
39*
BONELESS
RING OR RING GERMAN
12 ot.
PKG.
CORNISH
LUNCH MEAT” k 7;89* BOLOGNA
FALLS BRAND. BONE—IN
89°»
WHOLE HAM
lb.
WESTERN FAMILY
BACON
CHEESE
20 oi.
$]98
$j09
FALLS BRAND LINK
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SAUSAGE
SHRIMP
FULLY COOKED
-------------------------
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CRESCENTS
>« ■ — BOX
-------------------
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RED SNAPPER
98c FILLETS X ah " ♦11?
•1!» LEGS & THIGHS .„ 69*
FRYER
PEACH, COCONUT CUSTARD
HOME DAIRIES
Q/$100
'/> PTS. J/
SOUR CREAM
I
3/$1°o
79c
HOME DAIRIES
'/> PTS.
SOLID PACK
BUTTER
GAME HENS
MILD CHEDDAR
$249
I-lb. PKG.
MORTON PIES
WESTERN FAMILY
PEAS & CORN
FRESH
TOTINO'S PIZZA
LEMONADE
STRAWBERRIES
$469
FOR
CANNING
PER CRATE
39*
... rxo 4/»1»0
PINK A REG.
ASSOCTH) LETTUCE
ICEBERG HEAD, ROMAINE.
RED LEAF, SALAD BOWL,
BUTTER OR SPINACH
bJV
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GRAPEFRUIT
MUD SUE
g/$100
8/*1
FRESH
St I
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FRESH, CRISP, STALK
4/$l00
SUNKIST, ROBY RED
I JUMBO SIZE I
4/Sl
89e
3/*1°°
13 «.
,2
AVOCADOS
I
24 M.
HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE
WESTERN FAMILY
$099
ROYAL GELATIN
HAM
.
HYGRADE’S 3 VARIETIES
25 lb. BAG
3 01. PKGS.
ARMOUR’S PARTI STYLE
. _ nn
PORK LOIN
WHIPPING CREAM
CANDY BARS
DEL MONTE
1
$159
CHARCOAL
ZEE NICE A SOFT ASSORTED
ADRIAN Mrs. Carl Be
genian and Mrs. Hazel Scha­
fer attended the Pollyanna
Club Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Ray White
in Kingman Kolony.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van
DeWater of Caldwell called
at the Carl Begeman home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dale Witt was a
Sunday afternoon caller in
the Carl Begeman home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Payne
of San
Diego, Calirornit^
came Sunday afternoon to
spend a few days with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vent
Parker.
Mrs. Donna Webb and
Melanie were Sunday after­
noon callers in the Vern
Parker home.
Mrs. Mabie Piercy and
Mrs. Bill Toomb visited Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Thomas at
Weiser Friday.
Mabie Piercy and Anna
Long attended the Witty 50th
Wedding Anniversary cele­
bration.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Gossard visited Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Freel Sunday after­
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Gossard went camping and
fishing at Oxbow Dam. May
22 and returned home June
2. They report fishing was
good.
Mrs. Myron Gossard and
Mrs. Frances Deffer went to
the Caldwell Hospital to see
Frank Bicandi Friday evening
Mr. and
Mosier and
Dalles, who
Thursday, June 12, 1975
CHERRIES
59c
CORN
lb.
FRESH, SWEET EARS
S
\y
il
1
FRESH LIMES
5Í