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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1975)
Thursday, October 2, 1975 Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Adrian Teacher Of the Week Know Your Teacher Tool The new Home Economics teacher at Nyssa High School this year Is Miss Toni Lewin. This Is her first year teaching. She received her degree for Home Ec. and education at John Brown University in Siloam Springs. Arkansas. Toni grew up in Donnelly, Idaho and she likes snow skiing and swimming. In her spare time she coaches tennis. Her parents reside in Donnelly and her father, the Rev. Gene Lewin in an area missionary for Oregon and Idaho. By Date NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Sprague went to Cascade Thursday evening where Mrs. Sprague was presented her 25-year membership in the Valley Chapter Order of the Eastern Star. Arriving last Tuesdy from Chicago to viait the Cliff Flanders family were Mr and Mrs. Bob Foley, They are Mrs Flanders parents Mrs. Floyd Eason and grandson of Parma visited her mother. Mrs. L.£. McDermott Sunday after noon. James McKinley of Albany was in (his area on business and spent Monday night with his parents. Mr and Mrs R D McKmlev Russell McKinley of Boise visited Tuesday with his brother. Mr and Mrs R D. McKinley. Nancy Timmerman left Thursday for La Grande where she will attend Eastern Oregon State College. Mr. and Mrs. W C. Van DeWater and son Kent of Caldwell were Sunday after noon visitors of Mrs. Dale ‘ Witt. Alan Fahrenbruch of Palo Alto. California came Thurs day evening by plane to Boise. He will viait his parents. Mr. and Mrs John Fahrenbruch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill spent the weekend visiting at Elk Camp southwest of La Grande with Mr and Mrs. Slippy Covington of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Topliff of Boise returned from their vacation trip to California Thursday evening and were overnight guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff, returning to Boise Friday accompanied by their son Kelley who has been in the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs Irvin Topliff the past week. Professional Directory Frank Asumendi. who is in the Navy at San Diego came home Tuesday on sick leave. He had just had his tonsils removed Mrs. Dale Witt called on Mrs. Carl Begeman Wednes day afternoon. DUIL Charged Nyssa police arrested two persons during the weekend on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxi cating liquor. To appear on the charges in court arc Hector Almarez, 21. and Jesuc Melendaz, 24 both of Nyssa. Almarez was also charged with eluding a police officer Charles Flores. 44, Nyssa, was arrested on a charge of driving while suspended Police reported that one illegal alien from Mexico was taken into custody and is being held for U.S. Immigra lion Service officials. FBIRTTfSl Malheur Memorial Hospital September 23. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ruckman. Ontario, a boy September 27, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Chavez. Adrian, boy, September 29. Staff Sgt and Mrs. James Zink. Nyssa, girl Holy Roeary Hospital September 24, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Briggs. Weiser, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stowe. Ontario, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sher wood. Ontario, a girl September 26. Mr. and. Fruitland. Mrs. Steve Guffy. “ a boy. September 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Barton. Ontario, a girl September 29. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Campbell. Nyssa, boy. Mr and Mrs. Loren Munn. Ontario, boy. September 30. Mr. and Mrs Larry Burgess. Ontario, girl. Sambo Group Meets Physicians Jk Surgeons Dial 372 2241 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon A 2 to 5 p.m.-Monday thru Friday, 10-12 Saturday. David W. Sarazin, M.D. Physician A Surgeon HOURS 10 12 noon A 2-5 p.m. Monday. Tues day. Wednesdav. Friday 10 to 12 Saturday. Phones: Office 372 J809 Residence 372-3173. Mrs. Frank Morris enter tained members of the Samba Club at her home Friday, September 26. Guest was Mrs. Elsie Diven. High honors went to Mrs. Anne Tensen and Mrs. Fred Guthrie was second high. ning dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Long were Bernice Toomb. Miss Jeannette Mar tin. Gladys Newbill and Mabie Piercy. Mrs. Anna Long was a Sunday evening dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Bill Looney. Mr. and Mrs Jim Good of Eugene, Oregon came Sun day to visit her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George De Haven. They will return to Eugene on Monday. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raney of Cambridge came to visit her brother. Mr and Mrs. George DeHaven. They spent the night in the Dellaven home and returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. Mabie Piercy and Mrs. Anna Long called on Mrs. Ethel Thompson Sun- day afternoon, and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes. Mrs Minnie Mackey spent from Tuesday until Wednes day of the following week at the home of her sister. Mrs. Hannah Gage in Boise and her cousin, Mr and Mrs. Cash Turner at Star Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mackey spent the same week fishing at the North Fork of the Malheur. Fishing wav good Tuesday of last week was Angela Radfords 5th birthday and Friday, September 26 was Anthony Radfords 1st birthday so they celebrated both birthdays Tuesday eve ning with two birthday cakes and ice cream. Their guests were Mr and Mrs. Cliff Flanders and children. Mrs. Flanders' parents, Mr and Mrs. Bob Foley of Chicago. Illinois; Mrs. Ruth Castro and two sons and Lupie Castro and two sons and Jessica Linville. Friday, October 3 • Friend ship Club. IOOF Hall. 2 p m St. Paul’s Episcopal Guild Rummage sale, at the church 505 Bower Ave., from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nyssa Golden Age Rum mage Sale, Old Western Hotel. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Senior Citizens. Rummage Sale. 213 Reece Ave.. Nyssa. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, October 4 - St. Paul's Episcopal Guild Rum mage Sale, at the church. 505 Bower Ave., from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Nyssa Golden Age rum mage Sale. Old Western Hotel, 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Senior Citizens. Rummage Sale. 213 Reece Ave.. Nyssa. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Monday, October 6 • Gol den Rule Chap *131. Masonic- Hall, 8 p.m. Taeaday, October 7 • Tops »494, Bea's Beauty Bar, Adrian. 7:30 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles Hall. 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 8 - Senior Citizens, Clubhouse on Bower Ave., potluck. 10:30 a.m. Job's Daughters Bethel *33. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. KINGMAN KOLONY • Mrs. Jim Phifer. Mrs. Bill Toomb. Miss Jeannette Mar tin. Mrs. Jan Freitag and Connie went to Boise Satur day. Mrs Bill Toomb and Miss Jeannette Martin were Thurs day evening dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Long. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rhodes of Boise came with their new boat to the Frank Rhodes home Sunday and they all went to Bully Creek to try it out. They enjoyed a picnic dinner and did some Tishin, bul fishing was poor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy attended the Adrian-Parma football game Friday evening in Adrian Adrian beat Parma 42 to 6. Mr. and Mrs Roy Mecham of Nyssa and Mrs. Mabie Piercy were Friday luncheon guests of the latter's son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy in honor of Mrs. Mabie Piercy's birthday. A birthday party was held Saturday evening at the Jim Conanl home for their daugh ter Janet Conant and Ginger Lewis. The guests were Mr. and Mrs Charles Conant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant, Mr and Mrs. Bill Conant and family, Lisa Sykes, and Mr and Mrs. Sonny Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar went to Beaverton. Oregon Thursday where they visited Mrs. Dorothy Rehfield who used to hunt in this area with her husband and visited in the Earl Kygar home a few years ago. Mr and Mrs. Ed Freel and daughter were Sunday after noon callers in the Earl Kygar home. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laan and Mrs. Laan's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Nam Visser, who came Wednesday from Holland to visit his sister, and also his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Case Visser in Parma. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan atten ded a wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Case Visser in Parma. Martin Visser of parma is staying with Mr and Mrs. Klaas Laan while his parents took her parents to Seattle to catch a plane for Holland Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan took Martin Visser and Tracy and Russell Martin to Boise to visit the zoo. Mrs. Robert Barry of Salt Lake and friend were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ethel Thompson. Last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn were her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Cearlev of Emmett. Mrs. Sylvia Briggs of San Leandro. Calif, and Mr and Mrs. Roy Henkle of Parma. Last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn attended the funeral of their nephew at Emmett. Larry Calhoun age 13 yean was killed in a motorcycle-car he Palomino Cafe Presents Its Daily Luncheon BUFFETS 11:30 A.M. to 3:00 PJVt. Seafood Buffets EVERY FRIDAY 6:00 PM. to 10:00 PM. Palomino Cafe » minder ) X* L; Lounge NOW b rt» 246 S. Ore. Ontario COK''- 889-874 time to Dr. A. N. Bonde 7 North 2nd Street, Nyssa, Oregon Phone 372-3747 Re-Chrome Your Onion Harvester Topper Rolls TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 Dr. B.E. Rosa Nyssa 372-3552 Dr. Robert Derby Parma 722-6537 i Treasure Valley PLATING (OWYHEE STEEL; OWYHEE JCT. NYSSA mm Mr and Mrs. Virgil Viers of Jameison and Mr Mrs Bob Radford children were Saturday ning dinner guests of and Mrs Earl Ervin Mr and Mrs. Earl Ervin visited Mr and Mrs. Make Castro Friday evening Mrs. Rex Walters of Boise was a Sunday overnight guest of her mother, Mrs Ethel Thompson. Mr and Mrs. Ed Nedrow visited John Fahrenbruch in the hospital in Ontario, Saturdya evneing. Sunday. Mr. and Ms. Ed Nedrow and Jimmie went to Unity for fishing and wood gathering. AEA Meets The American Education Association (AEA) executive committee led by Jean Thompson, president, met Tuesday. September 30 to finalize the year's program. Plans were made for a Halloween costume party to be held at the home of Jim Phelps. Pauline Hibbs was named to chairman the Handbook Committee. Also discussed were programs to involve the community for American Education Week to be held November 15-22. i Jem Hunll«) Jerry Huntley has been leaching for four years, two of which were at Adrian. He teaches U. S. History. Mo dern Problems. Sociology, is Guidance Counselor and coa ches football and wrestling. Huntley grew up in Port land and attended schools there. He is presently wor king on his masters degree during the summers at Eastern Oregon State College. Huntley and his wife and Dale Schraufnagel vaca tioned together this summer and drove 10,000 miles in eight weeks. They toured Toronto. Montreal. Quebec as well as major cities on the east coast. Boston. New York and Washington. D C. They drove to Virginia and Ten nessee where they visited breeding farms of the Ten nessee walking horses be cause of Huntleys interest in Marriage Enrichment Course Starts Oct. 9 A series of meetings intended to help people better understand some of the common concerns in marriage relationship, will be held in Malheur County in October and early November. Pre-registration for the Marriage Enrichment series is required by October 6 according to Helen Conner. Extension Home Economist. Persons interested may call the Extension Office 889- 9129 or write to the Extension Office in Ontario City Hall. Marcelle Straatman. Ore gon State University Exten sion Human Development Specialist will be guest speaker at several of the meetings. Couples or individuals may participate in the free series, which will be held on Thursday evenings. October 9. 16. 23. 30 and November 6 at the Library in Ontario. The series will focus on marriage expectations, chang ing sex roles, communica tion, love and sharing and caring sexually. these horses. They went through Alabama. Missippi and Louisiana and visited historic and picturesque New Orleans. They returned via Texas and New Mexico. Huntley took 15 rolls of slides in which he hopes his students will benefit. Mrs. Conner said, the series is based on the premise that if marriage is to be a satisfying, growth pro ducing experience, then ene rgy. knowledge, skill, com mitment and time need to be expended to make conti nuously challenging deci sions. The topic was suggested by the Malheur Extension Program Planning Com mittee. Malheur Tattler The hospital visitation schedule for Malheur Me morial Hospital is as follows: Pentecostal Church of Ch rist. Pastor Carl Lassiter, Chaplain for September 29 to October 5 with nursing home services Sunday, Sep tember 5. Church of the Nazarene. Rev Bill Russell. Chaplain for Oct. 6 to Oct. 12 with nursing home services Sun day 12. Assembly of God Church. Rev. Mike Bashor. Chaplain October 13 to October 19 with nursing home services Sun day 19. Owyhee Community Chu rch. Rev. Fred Moxum. Chaplain for October 20 to October 26 with nursing home services Sunday. 26. , J11 HUNTING SPECIALS K for ON and OFF-THE-ROAD vehicle equipment PORTABLE POWER VEHICLE WINCH Reg $205.00 ' VERSATILE AS YOUR IMAGINATION Comes complete with remote wiring kit & mounting ittachmentt from th« »»hid« t 12 voit battery Can be on tha bed Of bumper of • truck or other t «pot on the truck, for use ^n loading e ♦•rm or garden equipment race cars or other awkward matertlH that can be emthed up an I plane Or they can be mounted on a Multi Purpose Adapter which m turn can be attached to the bail hitch of a car. front or back for pulling the veh>c<e itself out of mud sand snow or for moving logs, stones, esc HILIFT 48" JACK AN EXCEPTIONAL MACHINE The Power winch n free wheeling out powered m Spools the cable evenly on the drum Holds load when power is off Can be operated manually in case of power failure. And. above all. it's easy on the battery because of it's spur gear reduction JJÿüU^Uje HOIST-PULLER % TON CAPACITY $ Reg $24 95 I and Sturdy reliable strong enough to lift the biggest buck i you ever got' Use it later for farming, < gardening, machine shop, fencing, trucking and other p e r s o n a I and recreational uses' Guaranteed a full year. Capacity '. ton for 14 feet of lift I F i- PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Optometrah Dr. John Eaaly 387 S.W 4th Ave., Ontario. Oregon Phone 889 8017 Page Five Adrian Business Directory Fire Department—Phone 503-372-2220 Oregon Highway Patrol—Phone 503-889-6468 ADRIAN MERCANTILE George A Lola Cartwright GIFTS A GIFT WRAPPING GROCERIES—DRY GOODS-HOUSEWARES SOUVENIERS Phone Nysaa- 372-2727 or Parma - 724 *131 PARKER LUMBER A HARDWARE Vem 1 Georgia Parker LIMBER—PAINT—REPAIRS HUNTING A FISHING SUPPLIES IRRIGATION SUPPLIES—DRY GOODS Phone 732-2433 or 724-6174 and summer coolant Touch 1 GAL Versatile lack with 3S tons of lifting, pulling or pushing capacity Guaranteed 24 months By Ernie Metcalf $9495 A" The computer is a great invention. There are just as many mistakes as ever, but they're nobodv’s fault. • • • ' r «9 $34 95 One good turn usually gets the whole blanket. • • • The worst thing about accidents in the kitchen is. you usually have to eat them. • * • FREE! With high costs and low enrollments, colleges still have dropouts—only now they're professors. • • • with the purchase of any set of 4 tires. Having kids is like walking in a cow pasture. It keeps you on your toes. • • • We re on our toes at Nyssa Co-op Supply. See us for all your hunting needs. WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS THE COMPANY N YSS A CO-OP SU PPL Y 18 N. SECOND NYSSA, OREGON PHONE 372-2254