Thursday. January 22. 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa. Oregon
Page Three
& OUT OF
THE PAST
IOYKARS AGO
LaRae Mitchell and Buddy
Stites, Nyssa sixth grade
students, earned school pa­
trol honors for the month of
December
LaRae is the
daughter of the Joel Mit­
chells of Route I and Buddy's
parents are Mr. and Mrs
Wayne T. Stites of Nyssa.
• • •
Five men are members of
Nvssa Cooperative Supply's
board of directors. They sre
Tom Drvdale, Gene Honey,
Irvin Topliff, Ira Price, Sr.
and Harold Kurtz. Ixxal
plant manager is Ernie
Metcalf.
20 YEARS AGO
Aviation Cadet Larry Hol
me» left January 10 for
primary flight training at
Malden Air Force Base.
Malden. Mi»»oun, following
a two-weck» delay enroute
spent at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs Rol­
land Holmes of Nyssa. Route
I.
Prior to his leave, Cadet
Holme» completed a 12-week
pre flight training course and
graduated from USAF pre
flight school. Lackland Air
Force Base. San Antonio.
Texas. He is training aa a jet
pilot at Malden AFB
A graduate of Nyssa High
School. Cadet Holmes cn
tercd the service September
18
• • •
Two Ny»sa High School
junior« have been elected to
head the Bulldog staff for the
1956-57 school year. Cherie
Toomb will be the new editor
and Mike Eastman will verve
as business manager, Lyle
Anderson it filling the latter
office on this year'» »taff.
30 YEARS AGO
*
Pfc
Calvin Mason a
20-year-oid Nyssa paratroo­
per with the Eighth Army
llth Airborne Division is on
his way home.
Mason, a veteran of the
Ldytle and Luzon campaigns
qualified as a paratrooper in
October 1944. He arrived
overseas in May. 1944 with
the llth Airborne Division to
begin the long journey from
New Guinea to Sendai.
Japan, where his outfit is
now part of the occupational
force.
He will wear the Philippine
liberation ribbon with one
battle star, the Asiatic-Pa­
cific ribbon with three battle
stars, the presidential unit
citation, the purple heart and
the combat infantryman's
badge.
His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Mason of Nyssa
It's just an old frame
building. 41 years old and
much the worse for wear, but
if those walls could talk they
could tell of happy laughter
of children now grown to
manhood and womanhood; it
could tell of prayer meetings
and song. It could tell of the
tears shed when loved ones
departed; joy and comfort as
the Lord's message re-ec­
hoed from those walls.
Those same timbers shel­
tered a little family for years
and later the rafters rang
with the blows on the
smithy's anvil. Now it is
going on its way, going into
the new project to make a
home for the O. E. Butler
family on Main and Third St.
The timbers were fresh
and new 41 years ago when
District 26 proudly pro­
claimed it as its first school
house. The teacher in the one
room school located just west
of tow n on the Tenscn 40 acre
tract was Miss Lulu Smith.
School directors were D. R
Ehr good. G. G. Brown and
Henry Adams. James Dun­
can was clerk.
For six years the re­
modeled building served
faithful as a church. For a
number of years it served as
a home for the H. Sharp
family, who also conducted a
small general store in the
front part of the structure.
Nest the building was made
into a blacksmith shop and
for some time Frank Leuck
conducted his business there
It served as a service station
for S. Jordan and later Pete
Dear used the building for a
car wrecking establishment.
For the past few years the
building has been empty and
the building which was
Nyssa's first school house,
first church, business estab­
lishment and home; was used
this winter to house a team of
mules. Such is life.
January
24 • Shirlev
Wells.
January 25 ■ Keith Olde-
meyer, Roger Haney.
January 26 • Annelie
Wells, Paul Valencia. Mary
Saito, Laura Moss, Sonya
Richesin
January 27 • Kevin Wells,
Lloyd Wilson. Margaret Ten-
sen.
January 2A • Arlene Ba
ker, Margaret Piercy, Ricky
Mecham, Dale Haney, Keith
Thompson.
Januiffy 29 Judy Mecham,
Peg Dorlty. Debra Corfield.
M. Enriqucla Rodriquez.
January 30 • ( lark Kido,
Tiena Tenscn, Massie Saito,
Max Elguezabal. Jr
llew
’ —, a
George W. Cos. pioneer of
Malheur County, died at his
home in Riverside on the
evening of December 25.
1925. The family had spent a
happy Christmas together
and at the close of the day his
spirit slipped quietly away to
the eternal happiness on the
Other Side.
MONEY SAVER COUPON
GENERAL MILLS
WHEATIES
18 az.
k-—-
CUP N SAVE SPECIAL
MONEY-SAVER COUPON
SEVEN BONE CENTER CUT
BEEF ROAST 89’
CHOICE BEEF
CHUCK
STEAK
APPLE PIES
I
I
8 n.
ORE IDA
HASH BROWNS
MR. BOSTOH
FISH STICKS
I
I
I
I
APPLES
4/$l
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
BETTY CROCKER
BÌSQUICK
40 oz.
WITH COUPON
CLIP ‘N’ SAVE SPECIAL
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49’
59’
BAKERY TREATS
Red or Golden
I
I
MRS. SMITH
A bunch of Nvssa people
spent a pleasant evening at
Ding's pond skating Tuesday
evening
• a •
Fresh Tasty
BETTY CROCKER
CUCUMBERS
J)
HAMBURGER
2/25*
School Payette
2/98’
inaile raariea
January 10 • Mr. and Mrs
David Savage.
Students on Field Trip
Happy Hi r I Inlay
PRICES EFFECTIVE: JAN. 11, 13, 24
SOYEARSAGO
College of Idaho Art
The DeYoung Museum, a
Japanese Tea Garden and the
Legion of Honor are just a
few of the places that will be
visited bv 19 College of Idaho
students participating in the
1978 San Francisco Art field
Trip January 24-31.
During the week-long trip
the students will visit art
galleries and museums, at­
tend a theatrical production
of "Snoopy" and hear the
San Francisco Symphony's
presentation of Mozart's
Piano Concerto No. 9 and
Mahler's Symphony No. 10.
The field trip follows three
weeks of intensive study in
art appreciation, and art
history and form. A week­
long art seminar will be held
after the trip and students
will then write a final paper
for the course, which is one of
Here in this ad are values more than a
cut above our everyday fine buys in
food supplies. Bring these coupons to
YOUR NAME’S and redeem them for a
wealth of happy returns in good food,
and SAVINGS that add up to FOLDING
MONEY.
the college's special winter
session offerings.
Accompanying the stu­
dents on the trip will be
Robert Max Peter, professor
of art at the college and head
of the Humanities and Fine
Arts Department.
Among local students par­
ticipating in the field studies
project is Mary Looney,
daughter of Mr and Mrs.
W. W Looney, Adrian, a
Junior, majoring in History;
and Miriam Kunkel, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kunkel. Nvssa. a Sophomore
majoring in Pre Medicine.
I
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FRESH BAKED
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RAY'S DELICIOUS
COOKIES
I
16 OZ.
CLIP 'N SAVE SPECIAL
GREEN BEANS
SCOTTIES
49’
54 az.
DRINK
69’
FACIAL TISSUE J
WAGNER
ORANGE
MONEY-SAVER COUPON
COMPLETE
WESTERN FAMILY
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
18 oz.
PANCAKE
69’
FIRESIDE
I
? b
FIG BARS
DEL MONTE
PEARS
1
FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI
Wins Award
At USC Medical School at
l.o» Angele«, California, dur­
ing the cummer of 1975.
there were 25 students who
had finished their first year
and did research projects.
Each student had to write a
paper on their project.
Out of the 25 papers
written by the students, nine
of the students of the group
were selected to give oral
reports during the beginning
of their second year.
A young man won first
place, receiving $.100.00. Sig
Linda Jacobson, a grand
daughter of Mrs
Marie
Moore of Newell Heights,
won second place and re­
ceived an award of $200.00.
The Department is hoping to
have their two papers pub­
lished at a later date.
WESTERN FAMILY
’
79’
39’
*
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CLIP ‘N’ SAVE SPECIAL
15 oz. can
KELLOGGS
CORN
FLAKES
18 0Z. PKG
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