Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 26, 1976, Page 5, Image 5

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    Thursday. August 26. 1976
Nyssa Gale City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Gunderson Couple
To Observe 50 Years
Hello World
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Graham of Santa Ana. Calif,
are the proud grandparents
of their first grandchild, Scott
Lawrence Graham, young
Scott is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Graham also of
Santa Ana. He arrived
Saturday, August 14, 1976
and weighed in at seven
pounds and fourteen ounces.
Mr, and Mr*. Charlie
Wemick of Nyssa are the
beaming great-grandparents.
•
A reception honoring the
Golden Wedding Anniver­
sary 'vf Mr. «nd Mr*. Cnrl
Gunderson will be held
Sunday, September 5, 1976
at the VFW Hall. N W Nth
and Idaho Street* in Ontario
from 2 p m, to 5 p m
Carl Gunderson and Donna
Verle F.ngle were married on
October 9. 1926 in Fruitland.
Idaho at the home of her
parent*, the late Mr and
Mr*. Fred ingle. They lived
tn Boise for three year* after
their marriage and returned
to Fruitland in 1930 and to
Ontario in 1944.
Carl Gunderson was born
on Bully Creek above Vale, a
son of a pioneer family His
parents came to that area in
1882. They homesteaded
halfway between Vale and
Ontario at the White Settle
ment area
He worked for the Troiell
Implement Company which
later became Hollingsworth
Hardware and
Implement
Company, a total of 36 years,
retiring in 1973 at the age of
71.
Donna Verle Gunderson
moved from Kitchfield. Idaho
io 1918 with her parents,
settling near Fruitland She
graduated from Fruitland
Wash.; and John Gunderson
of Fruitland
They have 16 grandchil­
dren and two grrat grand­
children. They arc now living
at Carlyon Beach between
Shelton and Olympia. Wash.,
moving there Memorial Day
weekend of 1973 They are
now members of the Ever­
green Christian Center in
Olympia.
Their children and spouses
will host the reception. The
couple asks that there be no
gifts. A money tree will be
available in lieu of gifts for
those that desire
•
The happy grandparents
are Mr and Mr*. LeoGonyer
and Mrs. Alyce Williams of
Nyssa.
•
Mr and Mr*. Dennis Ker
of Kearns, Utah happily
announce the birth of their
daughter. Crystal Lucille.
The new arrival was born
August 13. 1976 and weighed
nine-pounds and fourteen-
ounces. Her mother is the
former Juna Mitchell, daugh­
ter of the late Shirley
Mitchell of Nyssa.
Crystal joins four brothers
at home. Richard. S, Bret. 3.
Michael. 23 months and
Randy II months.
Proud grandparents are
Mrs. Reba Mitchell of Meri­
dian and Mr. and Mrs.
Norton Ker of Ririe. Idaho.
Engaged
jBIRTHSj
Malheur Memorial Hospital
August 22. Mr and Mr*
John Taylor. Parma, a boy.
Holy Rosary Hospital
August 18. Mr. and Mr*.
Gordon J. Council, New
Plymouth, a boy.
Mr. and Mr*. Glenn A.
Schoeneman. Ontario, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo
Rios, Payette, a boy.
August 19. Mr. and Mr*.
Bruce Allen. Ontario, a boy,
August 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Daryll Eldred. New Plymouth
Friday, August 27 ■
a boy.
Golden Age Rummage Sale.
August 22, Mr. and Mr*.
Old Western Hoti-I '• 10 a m.
Russell Freitag. Payette, a
to 5 p m.
girl.
Nyssa Senior Citizens
August 23, Mr. and Mrs.
Rummage Sale. 213 Reece Fred Trenkel. Ontario, girl.
Avenue. 9 30 a m
August 24. Mr. and Mrs.
Saturday, August 28 • Gol*
Robert Ure. Nyssa, girl»
den Age Rummage Sale, Old
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Western Hotel. 9:30 a m. to Hallos. Ontario, girl -
5 p.m.
Mr and Mr*. Roy Totter.
Nvssa Senior Citizen* Rum»
Payette, girl.
mage Sale. 213 Reece Ave.,
Mr
and Mr*. Richard
9:30 a.m.
Trost, Ontario, boy.
United Methodist Church
Rummage Sale. 9 a m. to 5
p.m.
Pomona Grange. Election
August 26 - Mr. and Mr*.
of Officers. Ontario Heights
J. E. Heitsman
Grange. 8 p.m
August 27 - Mr. and Mrs.
Monday, August 30 • Gol
Don Wilson. Sr.
den Rule Chapter *131 OES.
August 29 - Mr. and Mr*.
Officer* only practice. Ma­
Rodger Garner. Mr. and
sonic Hall. 8 p.m.
Mr*. Paul Hopper. Mr and
Wednesday. September 1-
Mr*. Farrell Peterson. Mr
Golden Age Club. 113 Green
and Mr*. N. J. Sarazin
Avenue. Nyssa, potluck 12
August 31 - Mr and Mrs.
noon.
Mancel Bishop
Annivenarien
high School in 1924 and
attended the College of Idaho
in Caldwell She was a cook
for the Ontario School Dis­
trict for a number of year*
The couple were both
active member* of the
Ontano Assembly ■4 God
Thev were also
Church
active members of the
Payette Assembly of God
Church prior to their move to
Ontario in 1944
The couple have four
children, Mr*. Thoma* (Fre­
da Bernice) Hockett. Ho­
quiam. Wash ; Mr*. Joe
Allan (Lois) Dripps of Loomis
Washington; Mrs. Hugh
(Manne) McKee of Seattle.
Glade and Marilyn Wil­
liams are proud to announce
the arrival of a lovely
daughter. Ali»on Marie Wil­
liams. on August 17, 1976 in
Salem. Oregon. Her weight
was seven-pounds and two-
ounces. She is the couple's
first child.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teter of
Big Bend, proudly announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Beulah, to David
I.. Tummire. Jr., son of the
Rev. and Mrs.
D. L.
Turnmire, Sr., of Homedale.
Mis* Teter is a 1975
graduate of Adrian High
School. Mr. Tummire is a
1975 graduate of Homedale
High School and is presently
a student at Idaho State
University at Pocatello.
No wedding date has been
set.
Happy Hirthday
August 26 - Shawn Mat
thews Dillion, Jose P. De­
Leon
August 27 • John Dority.
Kenneth Reece. Sandi Tho­
ma*. Oralia Flore*. Jerry
Cordrey. Margaret Feik.
Agnes Dirkson. Louise Ward.
August 28 • Mike Parker.
Laurie Wright. Dorothy Sara­
zin. Joanne Pierce.
August 29 - Rachel Lopez.
Gary Sadamon. Otis Bullard
Carl Simpson
August 30 - Brent Folk­
man. Debbie Bratton
August 31 • David Greig.
Tino Rios. Guy Sparks,
Steven Bullard, Orville
Needs
September 1 • Rebecca
Bauman. Irene Vielma. Be­
cky Ros*. Jeff Stephen,
Nellda Nichol*.
I a ctivities In Arcadia
Page Five
Activities In Arcadia
Th°e Pasf
s, s.* *--••»
ARCADIA • Esther Ste­
phen* wa* a guest of Mr and
Mr*. Henry Carroll Sunday
for dinner.
Mr. and Mr* Owen Gann
of Ny*»a were visitors in the
Carroll home Saturday eve­
ning
Mr* Rowan Shirley and
four children are visiting her
parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Parley
Feik this week. She lives in
Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik
went to the Malheur County
Fair Thursday.
Bnan Feik. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Feik. visited hi*
grandparent*. Mr and Mr*.
Parley Feik, Wedneiday of
last week. He is living in
Corvallis, and working in a
dental laboratory and going
to college.
Mr. and Mr». Neil Petter-
sen and daughter. Tony went
to Warm Lake. Thursday.
They attended an outing of
the Syringa Square, Dance
Club and their families of
Boise. They reported beauti­
ful weather till Sunday
afternoon. They came back
Sunday.
On Sunday. August 18,
Connell Pettersen and his
sister Tony went to Provo.
They came back Wednesday
evening.
Don. Brent. David and
Brian Bowers of Parma
visited Clyde and Nell Bo­
wer* Sunday evening. Don
and Brent had returned from
a back packing trip into the
Seven Devils country of
Idaho. Don took his group of
Boy Scouts.
Amy Stradley cooked at the
Bible Pinewood camp at
McCall from Friday till
Monday.
Marguirite Mos* spent
Monday in Homedale visiting
her daughter and husband.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Hill.
Mr. and Mr*. Aggi Pe-
dersem came Monday from
Vancouver. Wash., to visit
Oti* and Pearl Bullard. They
will left for Nebraska for a
family reunion on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Zittercob of Palm Springs.
Calif., arrived at Otis Bul­
lard* with their trailer. They
will have an »tended visit in
the Nyssa area. Mr. Zittercob
is a former Arcadia resident
and a brother of the late John
Zittercob.
Mr. and Mr*. Otis Bullard
went to the Malheur County
Fair. Wednesday They were
accompanied by Lillian Zit­
tercob and Bertha Matherlev.
Mr*. George Bovack and
Nancy visited her parent*,
the Otis Bullard*. Monday
evening.
10 YEARS AGO
According to E. M. Hauser
Malheur county extension
agent, entnes in 4-H classes
at the August 17-20 county
fair reached an all-time high
this year, with a total of 620
exhibits.
These consisted of 122
dairy animals, 154 beef
exhibits, 68 head of swine.
138 sheep, 88 saddle club
entries. 17 food exhibits, 16
crop displays, five photo­
graphy entries, 12 poultry
and rabbit exhibits.
Among blue ribbon win­
ners in the Jersey class were
Mike Osborn of Nyssa and
Jeanette Phifer of Adrian. A
first place ribbon in the
Guernsey division went to
Ann Cameron of Adrian.
20 YEARS AGO
City official* and towns­
people witnessed the de­
monstration of a new street
sweeper on Main Street early
Wednesday afternoon prior
to the council’s decision
regarding purchase of the
proposed new equipment. A
total of 510,000 was budgeted
for a street sweeper during
the current fiscal year, but
individual councilmen stated
that purchase of the machine
is not mandatory.
•
•
•
Potato shipments were
continuing this week after a
few days of uncertain mar­
kets last week. Prices were
reported to have gained
Monday with additional in­
creases Tuesday and Wed­
nesday.
By Tuesday night the
season's total shipments had
risen to 1.690 cars and about
70 cars were slated for
market on Wednesday. A
year ago Tuesday, only 754
Ytzy /r
sb
this week by the committees
in charge.
The main event of the day
will be the kid's parade,
which will be started at 1:30
p.m. at First Street between
Main Street and Bower
Avenue. The procession will
move west on Main Street
and thence to the city park.
The parade will be divided
into five sections, floats,
pets, costumes, bicycles and
miscellaneous prices of 52
SI.50 and SI will be given in
each section.
• • •
The Nyssa chamber of
commerce went on record at
its weekly luncheon meeting
Wednesday noon in favor of
installation of an electric
warning signal at the west
end of the highway under­
pass.
• • •
One hundred and ninety­
seven Malheur county farm
veterans have submitted
applications for on-the-farm
training in agricultural cou­
rse* offered by the veteran's
administration.
40 YEARS AGO
Water through the Mal­
. I,
' <•'
Dr. Brandon Adams
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 372-3809
Sarazin Clinic
19 N. 4th Street
Nyssa. Oregon
Hours: Monday and
Wednesday 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Tuesday and Thurs­
day 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
K.E. Kerb*. M.D.
K.A.Danford. M.D.
Phi vician* A Surgeon*
Dial 372 2241
Hilt curtlfleate xntltlsi ths psrsnt ta on* tris Wi
purtratt (singla sr froup. 2 month* up) — your choico ol lovsrsl (Is
uhod portrait* — not proofs Thor» it absolutely NO OBLIGATION ta
huy anythinf. but additional portrait* may ba purchased at turprla
Imty raaaanahla prlcaa Thata ara beautifully pond professional COLOR portraits by NATIONWIOI
Stadlea lac — to drett the children colorfully Only ana free COLOR partrait per family (50( handliap
ehane refuaded If net mere than satisfied)
FREE!
__
•
10 a.m. to 6 p.m
Friday, August 27
Additionally, plastic prod
ucts. such aa those made from
widely used polypropylene,
add to the comfort and con
Xemence of modern day life.
The appliance, automobile,
clothing, food packaging and
medical supplies industries
are just a few of the manu
facturers of today's necessi­
ties that broadly use plastics
to improve their products.
1 he Old. 1i/mub
Kid's Kloset
(Formerly Raggedy Ann's)
109 Main Nyssa 372-3703
-1/iniU osa
f/i»4 «
t rlifn Ulf,
n/nitt
^11 «*
ti lo
«I
“A bad candidate Is a per­
son who stand* for what he
thinks the public will fall for.”
HOURS 9 to 12 noon A
2 to 5 p.m Mondai thru
Fridai.
Optometrists
Dr. John Eaali
38’S.W 4th Ave..
Ontario. Oregon
Phone 889 8017
50 YEARS AGO
A copy of the official
voters' pamphelt was re­
ceived this week from Secre­
tary of State Kozer and is on
file for use by the public.
The pamphlet containing
104 pages and including
affirmative and negative ar­
guments on 19 referred and
initiated measures, is one of
the most voluminous election
pamphlets ever mailed out in
this state for many years.
swim suits
Directory
20% Off
Men's Pants
Hours: Saturday—10 a.m
to 12 noon
In theiw days of energy
consciousness, plastics have at
times been branded as a waste
of natural resources and ener
gy. The fact is, plastics use
less than two percent of the
total world production of pe
troleum ami help narr energy
because less is used in man
jfactunnu plastics and plastic
products than in alternate
materials.
A very enjoyable time was
had and a nice sum realized
at the ice cream social held
by the ladies aid on the J. T.
Long lawn Friday evening.
According to reports about
$10.20 was taken in.
one and two piece
Professional
Dr. Arthur S. Dole. M.D.
Urological Surgery
Di*ea*e* of the kidney,
bladder and prostate.
Phone 372-5269
20 South 2nd. Street.
Nyssa. Oregon
BíTTEfít
A ill
Complete plans for the
annual Kid’s Day program to
be sponsored by the Nyssa
chamber of commerce and
Nyssa Civic club Friday.
August 30 were announced
Ladies and Girls
Phywans b Surgeons
7/
30 YEARS AGO
heur siphon got down to Mile
60 Wednesday on the Dead
Ox Flat division of the
Owyhee project, passing
through not only the Malheur
but also the Dead Ox and
Jacobsen Gulch siphons. This
was the first time water from
the Owyhee reservoir had
reached the lands of the Dead
Ox flat lands.
A small head of 10 second
feet was turned through the
Malheur siphon at 6:45
Tuesday evening, August 18,
with the water being wasted
that
night through the
needle valve into the Mal­
heur River.
• • •
Still another money-mak­
ing opportunity is offered to
the 16 candidates in the Gate
City Journal's subscription
campaign.
A second 510 cash prize is
announced today. The prize
is offered on different terms
from the first S10 prize offer,
competition for which ended
with the report for Wednes­
day.
• • •
DEPARTMENT STORE
S. S«. S..rn
Mr
and Mrs
Marvin
Jensen and boys visited Mr.
and Mr*. Otis Bullard Sun
day afternoon
cars had left the Nyssa U P.
terminal
• • •
Sale of Arrow Head Motor
. Lodge by Don Moncur,
Rupert, and Vem Moncur.
Nyssa, to Mr. and Mrs. Afton
C. Smith. Rupert, was
announced this week. Trans­
fer of ownership was effec­
tive Wednesday of last week.
100%
Polyester
AsstCotors
Ladies Pants
100% Pulyester
Reg 10.00
Now
Reg 8.95
6s8
Shop our Mystery Table
for great buys and
savings from !6 off
to 50% and more.
Dr. A. N. Bond»-
7 North 2nd Street,
Nvssa. Oregon
Phone 372-3747
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAI HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
Dr. B.E. Ross
Nyssa. 372-5257
Dr. Robert Derb»
Parma 722-65,17
gold strike stamps with every purchase .