Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 13, 1977, Page 3, Image 3

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    Nyssa Gate City Journal • Nyssa, Oregon
Thuridcy, October 13, 1977
10 YEARS AGO
Planning for the nurxing
wing addition to Malheur
Memorial Hospital again
looks favorable.
At a second opening of
bids, with several alternates
considered, the lowest of
$376,010 by Van Auker
Construction Company, Cald­
well was within available
funds. Following the opening
the board awarded the
contract under the provision
that the altered plans would
be accepted by the US Health
office in San Francisco.
• • •
The Cecil Houstons re­
ceived a telephone call last
week from movie actor
Charlton Heston in Calfiomia.
He had just returned from
Vietnam and had visited the
couple's son, Jim Houston
who suffered recent injuries
and was in the 93rd Evacua­
tion Center. Jim was appa­
rently recovering nicely.
20 YEARS AGO
Bridge opening ceremo­
nies, arranged by Elmer
Cruson, will be held Saturday
beginning at 10 a.m. Dr. J. J.
Sarazin will do the honors of
cutting the ribbon to allow
first "official” traffic over
the new bridge, assisted by
Mayor Cliff Main.
• • •
Most of the foundation for
the 75 s 125 foot building to
house the M A W Market has
been completed, while exca­
vation continues for a huge
parking area facing Main
Street. Lloyd Mackrill, M 4
W manager, stated that the
new structure will be com­
pleted and ready for occu-
pancy about the first of the
year.
30 YEARS AGO
At the regular meeting of
the Nyssa Civic Club Wed­
nesday afternoon Mrs. Gerrit
Siam told of conditions in
Holland as observed on her
recent trip with Mr. Stam.
Her talk, touched with both
humor and pathos, was told
in an informal, but vivid
manner.
• • •
The state of Oregon will be
represented at the national
FFA livestock judging con­
test held in conjunction with
the national FFA convention
and American Royal Live­
stock show in Kansas City,
October 19 to 24 by Francis
Thiel of Adrian. Norvelle
Robbins of Nyssa and Bill
Tolphe of Banks.
These three boys won the
right to represent Oregon as
a result of their livestock
judging abilities at the Pacific
International Livestock show
in Portland in October. Thiel
made the highest score of any
boy in Oregon, followed
closely by Robbins and
Tolphe.
The Nyssa team, composed
of Farrell Peterson, Bob Kido
and Robbins, did excep­
tionally well by placing third
in Oregon and 17th in the
entire contest in which 124
teams from Oregon, Wash­
ington and Idaho were
entered, according to Richard
V. Wilson, agriculture in­
structor in the Nyssa High
School.
40 YEARS AGO
The Amalgamated Sugar
Company on Monday, Octo­
ber II, began accepting 1938
beet contracts for Eastern
Oregon and Western Idaho.
It is expected that about
15,000 acres will be contrac­
ted, which is almost twice the
acreage grown in 1937.
The construction of the
new plant at Nyssa for next
year's crop is getting in
shape, with much of the
surveying having been com­
pleted this week.
• • •
Grocery specials adver­
tised by Wilson Grocery:
Jello, all flavors, 5c; cocoa
Hershey, I lb. can, 13
tomato juice, large 20*/> o
cans extra special, 3 for 25c,
2 lbs. Weiners and one No. 2
can kraut, all for 45c; Steaks.
T-bone, rib & sirloin, lb.,
20c.
50 YEARS AGO
Guess he was glad I got
nothing but a scratch. He
thanked God for that in his
breakfast blessing.
It's company time at the
Gary Fuscher-Dave Weaver
place. Visiting Sunday from
Nebraska, enroute to Eugene
Oregon were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hamlow and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hamlow, Carol's
uncles and their wives.
Mrs. John Stam, Mrs. Ben
Payne and Mrs. George
Dohner attended a District
Garden Club Board meeting
Thursday at Ontario. Repre­
sentatives present were wo­
men from Vale, A.N.K.,
Owyhee, Ontario and Town
and Country Garden Clubs.
Town and Country Garden
Club will be meeting this
week on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. William Schire-
men in Nyssa.
Last weekend the Dohners
spent a few days at Cascade
and returned with a load of
firewood and the travel
trailer.
New neighbors on the
Sherman Keck hill-top are
the Rev. and Mrs Roy Hedge
and their daughter, Mrs.
Jean Ming. He is a retired
Nazarene minister.
W ORDER OF
Ægk EASTERN
“
STAR
Stardusters met at the
home of Gladys Newbill with
Beatrice Grossnickle presi­
dent. presiding. Fifteen men»
bers answered roll call. The
bazaar was discussed and the
date set for early December.
Plans were also made for new
table cloths. Hostesses Gla­
dys Newbill and Gloria Smith
served refreshments.
Friendship t'liih
I he Friendship Club met
at the IOOF Hall. October 7
with Merle Johnson, pr< si-
dent .presiding.
The meeting was
journed. Four tables
Bunco were in play later
Vina Fox winning high,
Ida Walters traveling
Harriet Warren low.
ad­
of
with
with
and
Hostesses Helen Pittz and
Virginia Rookstool served
refreshments. The next meet­
ing will be November 4 at
IOOF Hall.
T|H|R|I F T|W|A Y
RAYS FOOD FAIR
10% Off
All Blouses & Shirts
All Pants
All Coats A Jackets
1 Rack 25% Off Teen Dresses
109 Main
KID'S KLOSET
372-3703
BAKERY
MANAGERS SPECIALS
NYSSA, OREGON
rump
roast
round
steak
GERMAN O A If EQ
CHOCOLATE UAlVEO
60 YEARS AGO
Novell Thompson is get­
ting well started at the state
university at Eugene.
The irrigating season is
about over and water in the
Shoestring Canal has been
discontinued. The Owyhee is
still carrying its usual amount
John Alexander of Parma
was in town yesterday. He
says many farms in the
Parma and Roswell sections
arc changing hands, mostly
to newcomers, and he pre­
dicts that the landseekers will
reach Nyssa soon.
Falls Brand
SAUSAGE
ROLL
Fluffo
SHORTENING
3 lb.
1 lb. pkg.
5
By I-?0 Dafcow
Have you tried the new
doughnut makers yet? Me
neither. But tried to make
doughnuts in my minnie type
deep fryer and they broke up
and soaked up oil. Wound up
putting the dough in a pan
and baking a nice coffee
cake, crispy topped with
brown sugar, butter and
cinnamon.
Anyone who has a dough­
nut maker, please give me a
call? Oh. the little fryer
makes marvelous
French
fries. -
George keeps telling me
it's dangerous to drive at
night and mostly I stay home.
He makes home cozy with a
HARVESTSALE
Fifteen members answered
roll call. Plans for the
luncheon card party and
bazaar were discussed. Final
plans will be made Tuesday
evening. There were no
members reported as ill
Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morgan at the Ontario
hospital Monday, October 10,
a nine pound son, which no
doubt accounts for the
gladsome smile that has been
adorning Frank's counten­
ance lately.
Mrs. W. W. Foster is the
happy owner of an A.B.C.
Spinner which the Idaho
Power Co. recently installed
in her home. The A.B.C.
Spinner is a washer and
wringer combined and is the
last word in washing ma­
chines.
i I m Sage of Nu Acres ;
• •••••••••
and evening meeting. It was
well worth it. too.
But old Smutty Face
(Satan) had a plan laid, ready
to wipe me out on tbd way
home. A fellow drove his big
car out of a side street and
smashed into my little Pinto's
middle. All the window glass
came spraying my way and
only a tightly latched seat
belt made me stay put. Got
one small scratch on the
handl
The Ontario policeman,
(wish I'd gotten his name)
was unusually considerate
and kind, while investigating
the accident. Also, he had his
headquarters call Pastor Jack
Becker a really neat friend in
time of need. He drove the
Pinto home and had his wife
take me.
George was dumbfounded
over what had happened.
Page Thrss
Prices Effective
fire in the fireplace, and.
most nights, it is good to be
there.
However, come Sunday,
have to go have fellowship
with the brothers and sisters.
Dwayne Friend had been at
Nyssa all week and reports of
his meetings were fantastic.
Finally went. Sunday after­
noon.
It was really great! No
wonder he packs them in. Got
to pray, afterward, with a
lovely family from Ontario,
whose Daddy had just been
born again. Thrilling.
From there, went to
Christian Life Fellowship in
Ontario, for choir practice
Oct. 13, 14, 15
Seneca
GRAPE JUICE
16 oz.
Senior Citizens
You Are Invited
To /tn
Red Delicious
APPLES 4s 1
Battered Booth
THICK
STICKS
At Nyssa Manor
2 to 5 p.m.
Tours Planned
Refreshments
Entertainment
510 S. 5th
/Vyssa
VIENNA s..
SAUSAGE
$14S
i4 I