Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 31, 1975, Page 4, Image 4

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    Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa. Oregon
Page Four
Thursday. July 31, 1975
Ice Sculpture To Be Shown
twHometown News
The Christian Business
and Professional Women's
Council will meet on August
S. at 7 p m., at the Charolai*
Restaurant in Ontario.
Homemade ice cream will
be served, some old-fa­
shioned songs will be sung
and a special feature will be
an Ice sculpture done by Mr.
Larry Gardner of Ontario.
The music will be presen­
ted by Mrs Virginia Woods
of New Plymouth. Idaho. The
guest speaker will be Mr.
Dunn Gordy of Baker. Ore.
For a very cool and
relaxing evening, we Invite
all women of the valley to
attend. There are no member
Call 372-2233
Joy Ballou. Melanie Mar­
tin and Mattie Corthen are
attending the Nazarene 7th
grade church camp at Victory
Cove by McCall this week.
• • •
Friday callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Haroldsen were their son and
wife. Mr and Mrs. Jess
Haroldsen of Provo. Utah and
their son Gary of Corvallis.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Griffin
went to Boise Saturday. They
visited Mrs. Griffin's sister
and brother-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Ashford Fields in
Notus. They were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Gorrell in Boise.
Monica and Pennie. their
great-granddaughters, were
at the Gorrell home too. Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Gann joined
the famlies for dinner,
Pennie Gann then accom-
panted the Griffins back to
Nyssa where she is visiting
this week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Warme
Wickham of Jefferson. Ote-
gon arrived Sunday at the
home of his sister and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Clapp. They are visiting in
the area for a few days this
week
• • •
Guests last weekend at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Heldt
were her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Heldt and
five children of Renton.
Washington. James was here
to attend his high school class
reunion.
• • •
Mrs. A. H. Keck was a
Sunday afternoon guest at
the home of her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Arvin Goff of Nu Acres. Mrs.
Keck joined Arvin's father,
his children and his grand­
children in honoring Arvin on
his birthday. The traditional
birthday cake with home­
made ice cream was served.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallee
are enjoying the company of
their granddaughter. Missy,
while her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Larson
McCall this week.
• • •
are
at
Monday morning callers at
the Lewis Riggs home were
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Janvier of
Colstnp. Montana. Mrs.
Janvier is Mrs. Riggs' niece.
• • •
Recent visitors at the Larry
Blackbum home were Mrs.
Blackbum's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Newberry of
Jerome and her nieces Julie
and Cheryl Rohwein of
Livermore. California.
• • •
Matt Stringer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Stringer,
returned from Eugene where
he had been visiting this past
week with hts brother. Mark.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Foster of Colusa. California
called at the home of his
sister and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Sger on
Wednesday. Howard also
v isited with his father. W. W.
Foster at the Malheur Nur­
sing Home. The Fosters were
enroute to Lewistown. Mon­
tana and were traveling in
their Sth weel trailer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sager
attended the Methodist Chu­
rch Youth Picnic on Sunday.
Raymond umpired the base­
ball game between the "Over
30" and the "Under 30"
teams.
Michael and Brian Bauer
of Kennewick, Washington,
who have been visiting at the
home of their grandmother.
Mrs. R. G. Larson. Sr. since
the first of July, will return to
their home Thursday (today).
Jimmy Larson of Nampa was
also a guest of his grandmo­
ther this past week while his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Larson were in McCall.
Children Host
Celebration
**C.ountry Hair"
Is Show Theme
"Country Flair" will be the
theme of a Western Fashion
Show sponored by the Trea­
sure Valley Christian Wo­
men's Club, along with The
Saddle Tree, a Western wear
outlet in Boise.
Scheduled for I p.m..
August 6, the show is
designed for mothers and
daughters and will be held at
the La Paloma. in Ontario.
Dun Gordy, from Baker,
will speak at the event, while
Leo Braun of Cambridge, will
present special music. There
will be free babysitting for
the afternoon at the First
Baptist Church in Ontario.
Picnic Enjoyed By All
The first Adrian All Alum­
ni picnic was held in the
Adrian park. Sunday, July
27. with approximately 100
persons in attendance. Of the
3b classes that have gradu­
ated, 22 were represented
with at least one class
member The first year that
Adrian graduated a class was
1940. and Mervin Peterson of
Adrian was there to repre­
sent the first
graduating
class. Pauline Gowey Mackey
represented the class of 1941.
Lee Hill represented the la­
test class to graduate, as he
was a member of the class of
'75. Those coming the
greatest distance were Mr.
see
Thusday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Beck were Mrs. Evana
Buckley of Boise and Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Anderson of
Provo, Utah.
Mrs. John Hoff accompanied the girls to Logan and Gene
Chester, Nyssa High School principal, brought them home
The five girls are presently preparing lemonade for the
truck drivers who deliver and load grain at the Farmers Feed
and Seed grain elevator. They are using the proceeds to buv
uniforms and other necessities needed during their year as
cheerleaders.
NYSSA HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS,
(right to left) Alma Vielma (on top) Linda Church. Norene
Savage. Julie Hoff and (on top) Julie Anderson attended the
National Cheerleaders Association in Logan. Utah in June.
The girls attended classes and workshops at the meeting.
Dunng an evaluation period, the Nyssa Pepsters performed
before the many persons at the meeting and were rewarded
with three blue ribbons for taking first place honors.
Happy Dozen Club Meet*
The Happy Dozen Card
Club met Friday afternoon
with Minnie Stam.
Guest players were Hazel
Smith and Betsy Hart.
Winners were Mabie Pie
rcy. Thelma Hammon, Do-
rothy Fos and Edna DcHaven
SENIOR CITIZEN
ACTIVITIES
and Mrs. Del Grannis of
Texas. Gary Webster of
Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie West, of Kennewick.
Washington. Several came
from Boise. Fruitland, Home­
dale and Emmett. Ida­
ho. LaGrande. Bend. On­
tario. Nyssa and Adrian.
Oregon. Two teachers also
signed the registration book.
Mrs. Mane Moore, and Joe
Witty. Joe is presently the
F.F.A. instructor at Adrian,
but is also a member of the
class of 1949. Mrs Moore is a
retired teacher still living in
the community.
It had been hoped that
more people would be in­
terested. but those that did
attend reported a very
enjoyable afternoon visiting
and renewing friendships.
Tentative plans were made to
have another All Alumni
picnic in three years.
'S
W WIDE
MATERIAL
$197
*F
■
I
REBEKAHS MEET
The Yellow Rose Rebekah
Lodge No. 202 met Tuesday,
July 22. with Emily Clapp.
Noble Grand presiding. Thir­
teen members answered roll
call.
The annual picnic will be
held August J. a^the homes
of Beulah Gann and Leona
Reeves. It will be a potluck
with each person to bring
their own table service.
Noble Grand announced
that Leona Reeves would be
Community Service Chair­
man and Kathleen Wheeler
would continue as Good of
Order Chairman.
Conductor Rose Toomb
and Warden May Bretz
presented Hazel Sewright
and Louise Wemick to the
Past Noble Grand station
where each was presented
her own birthday cake.
Everyone sang "Happy Birth­
day" to the two ladies.
Then > with Vice Grand
Helen Pittz assisting. Conduo
tor Rose Toomb with appro
priate verse, prsented a
lovely brunch cost to Kath­
leen Wheeler. Good of Order
Chairman, for work done this
past year,
The next meeting will be
August 12 at the IOOF Hall
Hostesses were Emily Clapp
and Neta Mae Wiley.
Senior CitizeriM
August I • Eileen Olde-
meyer. Elsie Martin. Larry
Sparks. Marilyn Richesm.
August 2 • Tami Rkhesm,
Margaret Toombs.
August J - Frankie Viel-
ma. Bill Patterson. Roma
Alvord. Jane Fonda. Letecia
Reyna.
August 4 • Robert Rodrl
guez, Jr.. Jonathan Cheney.
August 5 • Shelley Ann
Schoeneman. Robie Ziegen
be in. Justin Trent Wright.
Lorenzo Munoz.
August 6 • Bruce Com.
Merle Saunders. Pam Craig.
Javier Castellano/, Laura
Jayo.
August 7 . Jon Heitzman.
Pam McPartland. Nancy
Goodell.
Plan Card Party
The Nyssa Senior Citizens
will sponsor a pinochle party.
Friday. August I. at their
Clubhouse on Bower Avenue
Cards will be in play at 7:30
p m. Everyone Is welcome to
all end
Happy
■In n ire mar y
Augnai I - Rev and
Fred Moxom
August 4 . Mr. and
Jim Grunke
August 6 • Mr and
Kenneth Saunders. Mr
Mrs. Klyn Cheney.
FOR OUR FRIENDS
OPER 60
NEW SHIPMENT
DOUBLE KNIT
The Nyssa Senior Citizens
met Wednesday. July 23 for a
potluck picnic in the Nyssa
South Park with 33 members
and three guests present
The club passed a motion
to have a booth at the
Malheur County Fair in
Ontario in August. Reports
from the rummage com­
mittee. indicates the rum
mage sale is proving to be
successful.
Several person attended
the advisory board meeting
in Vale. July 22. Reports
indicate that the housing
project is still being talked
about. The next advisory
meeting will be in Ontario.
August 19.
Some of the Nyssa Senior
Citizens group plan to go to
Vale. July 30. to see the
Bicentennial Wagon Train
and attend the barbecue.
The meeting was adjour
ned, following prayer by
Wyatt Smith. Following the
picnic the group was enter­
tained by Mrs. Haas, who
played beautiful aevordian
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lan­
caster were entertained at a
surprise patio buffet. July 17,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Lancaster of Fruitland.
The evening event was held
in honor of the Lancaster's
forty-fifth wedding anniver­
sary and was hosted bv Dean,
their son and Mary Lou
Hobson, their daughter.
Also present were Larry
Hobson of Hagerman. Idaho;
Dorothy Nolen. Irma Forbess
and grandchildren of the
celebrated couple; Tammy
Lancaster, Libby Hobson.
Matthew Hobson and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Lancaster.
Reporter's errors in last
week's paper make it neces­
sary to reprint this informa­
tion.
ships or dues and everyone is
welcome.
For reservations
call Margret Bodewig, at
HH9 K5OH A smorgasbord will
be served.
r r
Yd.
PLAINS I PATTERNS
Table
ALL LADIES' SUMMER
•
SHOES - SANDALS
•
GREATLY REDUCED
!
<6.99
Was »7.99
Was »8.99
Was
Prints
Was *9.99
50% Polyester
»10.99
Was »11.99
50% Rayon
Wu *16.99 Now <9.79
Now <9.89
Was <13.99
Was »14.99
Was <18.99 Now *9.99
Was »15.99
Was <17.99
45" Wide
ALL MEN S DRESS A WORK
Washable
J
STRAW HATS 5
GREATLY REDUCED
Wai »1.29
Now » .89
Wat »1.79
Now »1.19
!
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Whether you are working or retired, II you have had
your 60th birthday, Western Bank has a present for you I
Stop by and ask us to set up your personal checking
account with no service charge!
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AUTOMATIC SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK DEPOSIT
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For convenience and security, have your check mailed
to Western Bank for automatic deposit to your checking
or savings account. No more concern about loss or theft,
especially when you cannot be home when your check
arrives by mail. If you need help, call us.
FREE Parking - Front - Side or Rear
IN THE
BRACKEN'S Dept Store
HEART Of
Dry Goods — Shoos — Clothing
THUNOEREGG
We Give & Redeem SRV Green Stamp«
207 Main Straat
Phone 372 3040
NYSSA . . . OREGON
MALL :
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HfAOaFFCC COOS SAVOR • MCMMHFOC
319 SW 4th Ave
Ontario
8899681
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