Page 6
Thunday, July 1, 1976
y\x»a dale City Journal, Nyua, (fregón
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Sunset
Valley News
HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED where
some of the sugar from the Amalgamated
Sugar Company goes and how? May
Trucking Company in Payette. Idaho has six
sugar tankers like the one pictured above
Each tanker holds 23 tons or 46.000 pounds
of bulk sugar. Fifteen loads are delivered to
Portland each week. The tankers are loaded
by gravity from the top and emptied from the
bottom.
For the return trip home, eight-foot
paneling, plywood or roofing is loaded in
between the tankers and hauled back to
Treasure Valley lumber yards or trailer
manufacturers.
i 'L Sage of Nu Acres
• _ •<
By Lyn
Lvn Dobner
Date for the Nu Acres
Bicentennial celebration has
been set August first. It will
start at noon with a big
potluck picnic. There are
plans to do the fun things
people did in the first half of
this century.
Like, play horseshoes,
hopscotch for all ages,
marbles. Hear boys aren’t
allowed to play marbles
anymore. Afraid they'U play
for keeps. Or gamble.
Kids now play more
sophisticated games that our
stuffy generation isn’t even
allowed tn know about.
What? Well, how should 1
know? I never quite got my
fill of hopscotch!
If you've a game you'd like
included, call a committee
member, or Mrs. Gerald
Russell, head planner, and
get it in. Others to call: Mrs.
Calvin Conner. Fruitland,
Mrs. Paul Russell. Mrs.
Layman Sheffield. Mrs. Dave
Weaver, or myself.
Fishing where she fished
as a girl was a high spot in
her recent trip to Iowa, Mrs.
Dean Hislop said. Caught
some fish, too. During her
two-week visit she saw many
relatives and friends she
went to school with, and was
entertained joyfully.
Her sister from Florida
also visited Iowa then, so
Professionell
i
making the reunion com­
plete. She and her brother
and his wife drove up to
Milwaukee, Wis.. in order to
attend the wedding of ano­
ther sister.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Stam for
about ten days early this
month were all their children
and grandchildren.
Coming from Austin, Te­
xas, were Mr. and Mrs. Elvie
Dalton and their children.
Jennifer, age two. Joseph,
six. and Peter, five. From
Portland came Mr. and Mrs.
Mark O'Donnell and son.
Patrick. Occasional visitors
were their son and family
from Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Stam.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne
and Francis Cammonn took a
fishing trip Thursday to
Padick Dam. Accompanying
them were Mr. and Mrs. Syl
Woodland, their son. Rick,
and Mrs. Christine Crook­
shank all of Arena Valley.
Sunday dinner guests in
the Ben Payne home were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newell of
Nampa.
Ready for the "Grand and
Glorious Fourth?” Under­
stand you can have a ball just
staring at the television set
this weekend. Maybe shuffle
back and forth to the kitchen
on commercials to keep food
coming.
Think maybe an old-fa­
shioned picnic outdoors and
watching fireworks under the
stars would be more fun.
ïk*
HELLO
WORLD!
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kent
Mann are happy to announce
the birth of a son, Darin, on
Friday. June 25, 1976 at St.
Luke's Hospital in Boise. He
weighed seven and one-half
pounds and was twenty
inches long. Both mother and
son are doing well in their
Parma home.
The new arrival joins a
brother, David and sisters,
Melanie and Lauralyn.
Proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gon yer of
Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mann of Parma.
A picnic party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs
Elver Nielsen on Sunday to
honor the ‘'Dads.”
Among those there were:
Mrs. Doyn Price of Hood
River. Ewen and Earl Chard
of Nyssa. Mr and Mrs. Gary
Nielsen and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Nielsen and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Orland White
of Nyssa and their daughter
Lucille White of Boise. Mrs.
Elsie Price of Parma. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Heikes of Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith of
Nyssa. Mrs. E. P. Bingamon
of Fruitland. Mrs. Effie
Nielsen of Nu Acres. Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Conley and son.
Brian Jarrod of Boise. Mrs
Marion Chard of Nyssa. Mrs.
E. B. Smith of Nyssa and
Mrs. hazel Chamberlain also
of Nyssa.
Evening Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elver Nielsen were Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Whitman of
Caldwell. Idaho, and Mr. nd
Mrs.
Donald Whitman of
Culver. Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Win­
ters and family from Eugene,
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Asumendi. They left Sunday
for a vacation trip to
Yellowstone Mational Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asu­
mendi spent Sunday after­
noon at Owyhee Lake.
Dinner guests on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Langley included Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Frahm of
Milton-Freewater. Dr. Rex
Langley and family of Cald­
well. Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Langley and family, Mrs. E.
J. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hobson Sr. of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gregg
of Madras. Oregon were
overnight guests, Sunday, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Langley. The Greggs
are former residents of
Sunset and Owyhee areas.
Mrs. Gregg was formerly
known as Louise Klingback.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Martin were visitors on
Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Culbertson.
I
Newell Heights Items
Ora Newgen and Bill
Moore drove to Idaho City on
Saturday. June 18, to attend
IOOF Lodge No. I.
Mrs. Ora Newgen spent
Saturday evening with Delia
Rosario. The ladies spent
their time quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price
were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Price on Father's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price
were supper guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Groves in Parma on Sunday.
Jay, Jill and Patrick
McGinnis of Joseph. Oregon
arrived Sunday at the home
of their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Price, where
they plan to spend a few days
visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Knowles and son.
Mark of Oakridge, spent a
week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Knowles. They left on
Sunday for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Knowles of Oakridge are
visiting relatives in this area
at the present time.
Dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Knowles on Sunday included
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell.
Mrs. Clara Jones. George
Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Hiatt, Rebecca Belveale. Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Lowrance and
son of Nyssa. Ice cream and
cake were served during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Art
Sparks. Mrs.
George Cartwright and Mrs.
Maude Cooper were dinner
guests at the Starlight on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lorensen. Harriet and Gloria
had "Father's Day dinner"
at the Starlite on Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Hobson retur­
ned home on Friday, June 18.
by plane, having spent most
of the past three months
traveling and visiting rela­
tives and friends in many
states and places. She spent
some time in California in the
early Spring. She arrived
home in March then left April
9 again with her sister. Mary
Jane Wild, from Red Wood
Bargain
_
By Dale WIM
___
NEWELL HEIGHTS . Mr
and Mrs. Stanley Smith and
Jeff were Fathers Day dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Call.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith
and son went to the Fair at
Ontario Saturday evening.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Smith and son went
shopping at Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Barnes went on a trip to the
Coast last week. They stop­
ped at Reedsport and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borge.
Jake had surgery recently
and was doing fine. They
went on up the Coast to
Aberdeen where they visited
Mr. Barnes' niece.
Fathers Day afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Webb were Bob. Donna and
Melanie Webb, Joan Webb,
Margarete Payne and Pau­
line King of Ontario and T. R.
Welty and Alyce. They came
to honor Bill Webb on
Fathers Day. Mrs. Webb
served refreshments to the
guests.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson
for Fathers Day dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson.
City. California. They flew to
Denver, meeting another
sister, Mrs. H. Alice Bon-
names. They went to Manes,
Missouri to Des Moines.
Iowa, to visit their old home
where they grew up. They
visited at Springfield. Mis­
souri and went to Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma where they
visited Mrs. Hobsons grand­
daughter and her family.
Sandra Townley. The siaters
returned to their homes and
Mrs. Hobson spent some
time at the home of her son
Richard Hobson in Leota.
Kansas, before returning
home.
Laverne and Emma Has-
triter of Vale were Sunday
morning guests of Mr. and
Mrs. BUI Webb.
Mrs. Leon Chamberlain
and son Jed went to Utah
Thursday morning, where
they viaited relatives retur­
ning home on Tuesday.
Don Linville who had been
in the hospital in Caldwell
returned home last week, and
is much improved.
Father's Day breakfast
guests in the Dick Kriegh
home were Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Kriegh of Homedale
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Palmer.
Mrs Dave Savage and
girls and Mrs. Wesley Wal­
ker and Donna were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mrs. Carl
Fenn.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Sprague had Fathers Day
dinner in Ontario with her
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Jones of Emmett. They spent
the afternoon together in the
Sprague home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hirsch of Boise were Sunday
dinner guests of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hirsch.
Mrs. Marie Moore and
Mrs. Dale Witt attended the
Senior Citizen» potluck din­
ner and Bicentennial pro­
gram Wednesday in Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs W. C Van
DeWater and son Kent were
Friday afternoon coffee gue­
sts of Mrs. Dale Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D.
McKinley visited Mrs.
Amelia Pratt in Ontario
Friday evening.
Those in this area atten­
ding the bridal shower for
Mrs. Jimmy Fenn were Mrs.
Leon Chamberlain. Mrs.
Clint Chamberlain, Mrs. R.
D. McKinley, Mrs. Tina
Schiemer, Mrs. Al Simpson.
Mrs. Gene Simpson and
Rieb's Foodkmd
MOONLIGHT SPECIALS
2/M
99’
65*
3/*l
rwn • .. .................. . ..........30 ei.«<
Mayonnaise
WafluA DeviM
Directory
D. JL Wknara
..............
Tremare Valey
Dr. Artbar S. Dote, MJ).
Urological Surgery
Diseases of the kidney,
bladder and prostate.
Pteaaa 372-5269
20 South 2nd. Street,
Nysaa. Oregon
Fruit Cocktail........
Outlet
Lettuce
5/*l
71’
95’
n",,’T'tenLe«
IV/iere you live, electricity Is cheap.
Idaho Power Company customers pay one of
Phvsicians & Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon &
2 to 5 p.m.-Monday thru
Friday.
Dr. Joba Eaaly
387S.W.4th Ave..
Ontario. Oregon
Phone 009-8017
Dr. A. N. Baade
7 North 2nd Street.
Nyssa. Oregon
Phone 372-3747
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone J72-225I
Dr. B.E. Reas
Nyssa. 372-5257
Dr. Robert Derby
Parma 722 6537
$]19
>146. pk|.
3/n
16 m . Loef
the lowest electric rates in the nation.
K.E. Kerby, M.D.
K.A.Daaford, M.D.
T J. Fwaaw, M.D.
Cindy, Mrs. Ray Simpson.
Mrs. Ida Fenn, Mrs. Rollo
Fenn. Mrs. Darryl Simpson.
Terri Hill went to Caldwell
Saturday and is visiting her
grandparente. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Sprague attended the Forest
Service Old Timers Annual
Picnic Sunday in Ann Mor­
rison Park in Boise.
Peter and Phillip Hull of
Boise spent from Thursday
until Sunday with their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Sprague.
Sprague.
Mrs. Carl Fenn was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Simpson and
family.
Mrs. Mervil Hutchinson
and Karen of Nyssa visited
Mrs. Marie Moore Friday
afternoon.
Guests in the John Fahren
brach home the past week
were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Kurt of Long Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Kurt is Lillian Fahren-
burch's sister.
Mrs. Rollo Fenn and Mrs.
Mary McConnell went to
Vale Sunday and had dinner
with Mrs. Claude Shores.
Elsie DeLong of Vale was
also a dinner guest.
Mrs. Dale Witt called on
Mrs. Erma Sparks in Nyssa
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Vern Hirsch and
niece and nephew. Melissa •
and Jason Neier went to
Boise Friday and spent the
day with her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Charles Hirsch. Melissa
and Jason were overnight
guests there and left by plane
Saturday for San Francisco
where they will visit a
grandmother before retur­
ning to their home in Federal
Way, Washington.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Webb
went fishing and camping
last week at Yellow Pine
Fishing was poor There was
no water to use for cooking,
so they went on to Unity
where they got some nice
trout. They left on Tuesday
and returned Friday
Customers of 96 percent of the private electric
utilities in the country pay more for electricity than
does the average Idaho Power residential customer.
Your rates are low because we’ve tried to
keep them that way. We’ve operated as effi­
ciently as we know how. We’ve been able to
use hydropower. We’ve been able to ac­
quire and use coal on economically advan­
tageous terms.
We’ll keep doing everything we can in the face of
rising costs to keep your rates low. In the meantime,
your electricity is a bargain. Use it wisely.
Idaho Power company
A Citizen Wherever it Serves
J
7£*1
59*
75’
89*
Treasure Valey
Potato Chips
10 oi.
Tro Ma
Cookies
25 oi.
Tremare Valey
Ico Croom •••
¥i f«L
Win FREE Ham To Be Given
Away Each Hour.
Drawings 7:00 pun., S:00 p.m. g 9:00 p.m.
r