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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1947)
THURSDAY, J U L Y 2 4 , 1917 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE FOUR of Adrian to sw m in the Caldwcl: swimming pool Thursday evening Mrs. Toomb and Dickie, Betty Moore, and Mrs. Clyde Steelman ADRIAN (Special I— Mr. and Mrs. and Donna Lee accompanied them Herbert Thomas attended the Nam The Intermediate Olrl Scouts of pa rodeo Thursday evening. Adrian and their leaders, Mrs. Bill Toomb, Stanley Hill, Clyde Charles Newblll and Mrs. Charles Steelman and Arlene and Donna Harris went on an overnight camp Peterson took She Boy Scout troop ing trip to Snively hot springs Friday. The girls who went were Charlene Harris. Eifie Rose Smith, UNKLE H A N K & uonua Maria Peterson, Adele Ham- moil, Ada Pearl West, Mary Stoker, WHEN A MAN B E C O M E S ' Donna Lee Steelman, Anita. Pratt, SUODENV.Y WCW H E USUALLY Jeneiur Thompson, Justine Kreager Shirley Sparks, and Betty Hall FINDS O UT THAT HE HAS A They enjoyed swimming, welnai LO T MORE K IN FO LK S 1\<AN roasting and singing. Three girls, Effie Rose Smith, Charlene Har HE'D E V E R ris and Anita Pratt passed their OREAMEO flre-maklng test. In the morning OF. a swim was had before the girls went home. News was received this past week of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mis. Bob Hamilton of Wilder. Mrs Hamilton was the farmer Donna Ashcraft. Gary and Jimmy Webster were severely burned In an accident at llhe Adrian OH company plant Fri day morning. The boys are recover ing satlsfac tordy. Mr and Mrs K. I. Peterson and Arlene attended the funeral of You’ll f’nd better auto repair ser John Peck In Ontario Suturdny. vice than vou ever dreamed of at Mrs. Peck was a former teacher the NYSSA AUTO BODY SHOP— in Kingman Kolony school. expert body work, fender straight Mr and Mrs. C. Olenn Brown ening, dependable painting and visited the R. E. Di.le family near glass replacing Jobs, the finest up- Weiner Friday evening. hobtery work, and the most reas Norma Jean Dierking Is con onable prk.es. fined to her home With starlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop of I the Big Bend community and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Steelman were in I I op g Valley Sunday inspecting th< Bishop ranch and cattle there. Mr and Mrs. H. M, Korrnan spent several days the past week In Boise help'ng their friends, ,tiie TWO BOYS SEVERELY BURNED AT ADRIAN No Extra Cost. Save depreciation by building with Cinder Blocks Headgates in three sizes NYSSA TILE AND PIPE CO. J “Dirt will get ) your Diesel if you don't watch out*. Sure as shootin’, if there’s Old Man Dirt in your Diesel fuel, there’s trouble ahead. Every drop of fuel goes through injector-nozzle holes small as a human hair. And if theso injectors get dirt-worn, that does it, brother. Cuts the power of your Diesel and leads up to repair bills. Because it’s all- important to use a CLEAN fuel, use Standard Diesel Fuel — distilled 100% for PURITY, W. E. SCHIREMAN PHONE 61 A STAN DARD OF C A LIFO R N IA PRODUCT Bob Ball family, move. Little Kris tine Kortnan stayed with her grand parents, M r . and Mrs. C. Olenn frown, while her parents were in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eastman spent Saturday and Sunday visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. East man and Mr. and Mrs. C. Olenn Brown. Dorothy Toomb arrived home Thursday evening and will spend the remainder of vacation time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Toomb, and friends until school itarts this fall. Dorothy and Betty Jean Toomb, Donald and Kenneth Elliot and Wilbur Jackson o Adrian attended h> farewell picnic and swimming >arty held in Caldwell Sunday for ?lorestlne Wilson, who is leaving Wednesday with friends for Alaska -he plans to work there. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Defier and amilv enjoyed an outing Sunday in he hills near Unity. Mrs. George De Haven, leader, UHt Mrs. Threlma Elliot acompar.l- ■d the 4-H Garden club members Tuesday evening on a tour to see the individual gardens. The gar- lens showed were exceptionally :ood. Those who went were Betty ind Edward Hall. Charles Riddle. Bothy Keller, Bob Haney, Fred Defier, Donald Newbill Donald and Larry -De Haven. After the tour i weir.er roast was enjoyed at thf Fred Defied 'home. Mrs. George Cartwright of Ad -ian Mrs. Ray Elliot and dauffhtei jf Kingman Kolony and Mrs. S. P Hibbard of Notus visited their sis ter and daughter, Mrs. Leslie Hay, In Joseph, Oregon two days tin past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen ar> the parents of a seven pound, ont ounce hoy, who has been nanet David Charles. Mrs. Thre'ma Elliot, Mrs. Mild -ed Hite and Mrs Clyde Steelman and Donna Lee shopped In Boise Moday afternoon. Bill Ashcraft and Reverend H. E Moore took the Boy Scouts to the Caldwell swimming pool Monday >ven'ng. 'Tlie Adrian town team plr.ved .he Ov”'hee softball team Monday ev ening, losing by a score of 11 to 4 Mrs. William Ashcraft went tr Ca!J"'p’l Saturday to see her laughter, Mrs Bob Hamilton, and ;ew "randson at the Memorla’ ocpltal. Mr. and Mrs XI. Orcutt. Injuries were Bob’s face, injured stepped on the sharp twdg of a vice president, Ravena Martin. In the absence of Bill Blakesley, Ruth Palmer announced her club v.hen Mrs. Huffman stepped on log. Infection set in before she a new overseer, A. W. Curtis, was project for the year to be sewing ; him while climbing out the win could get to a doctor. She is still elected. Games were planned by Mrs. and the making of dress forms. dow and Huffman's little finger cut unable to walk. Frankie Curtis and after refresh Mrs. Alida Smit is visiting her ■ by broken glass. | Mrs. Ravena Martin’s project will ments were served by Ruth Pal be knitting. Lavona Grasmick still I Omer Manning and family of daughter, fkey, and family, In mer. Nora Wood, Olive Thomson has pictures of the wedding dress ! De Rldder, Louisiana, cousins of Goodrich, Idaho. The regular Grange meeting was and Myrtle Blanchard, dancing was style show for sale. Mrs. Minnie M>. and Mrs. Fry, called on them held Thursday In the Nu-Acres held. Mis. Curtis furnished the Johnson has for her project fresh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ellibee and M r.' community hall. A report on the music. berries. Martha Nedbalek. Harriet ElUbee, Jean Blakesley, and Blanch and Mrs. Frank Nedbalek went to Pamona meeting at Washam was Visit in Parma— given by Mrs. Alice -Fry. A com Seuell are making a quilt to sell. the rodeo together. Jill Blakesley, who is employed mittee in charge of the fair booth 1 Mrs. Fleta Bales and daughter Mrs. Aice Fry is trapping gophers was appointed as follows: Ruth i were dinner guests In the home of for a club project. These sales and by the Self Manufacturing company services are not limited to club at Twin Falls, was home with M r.. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Nolan Collins Sunday. members only but are available for and Mrs. Harry Wood.; Saturday, ' Sunday and Monday. all who wish them. Marshall Butcher of Notus is Hostesses were Mrs Ethel Dur- CALOBAR RAYBAN rington, Mrs Pearl Samuels and visiting at the home of Jimmy and Carol Durrington for a week. Mrs. Ravena Martin. A former Nu-Acres resident, now The Augu't meeting will be the living at Oreenleaf, Idaho, Miss annual picnic. Myrtle Fish, was married Thurs Mrs. Jean Blakesley is at home These may be ground to Prescription from your with Mr. and Mrs. Seuell with her day evening at 8 p.m. in the Green- present glasses leaf Friends church to Joseph S el new son, Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer and ler. Cousins of the bride. Mr. and TOR INFORMATION PHONE 720 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huffman spent Mrs. Cecil Evans amended the Sunday fishing in the hills around wedding. Mrs. Eva Meroney was hostess Cambridge. The party firmly res olved not to back a car down a to a former school clium whom she narrow road, even If the angle had not seen since 1920. While on a fishing and camping worms were just passed. The car OPTOMETRIST Caldwell, Idaho rolled over on its side during the trip in the hills. Miss Janice Ev process of backing up. The only ans v as badly injured when she I SUNGLASSES GOGGLES DR. G. W. GRAVES FARMERS OF • ft m æ o r r o p j? , 1 M argaret F re udentha l, prominent H illsboro 4-H Cl u b gi rl , is p r o u d of her H o l s t e i n h e ife rs. H e r p o p u l a r i t y , she finds, is a l w a y s h i gh at f e e d i n g tim e. .V * FARMERETTES OF NU-ACRES GATHER NIT-ACRFB (°pcciall— Those at tending the charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Cnr*ons were Mr. and Mrs '■•« hi Henne Bill, Vlctoor, and Har ry Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Kimhal Dtp-ham. Mr and Mrs. Ed Durtiam, Mr. and Mrs Ed Meronev and Joy ^ete Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard and Lin and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomson and Bobby and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Durham have purchased a new Chevrolet roach. Mrs. Merle Thomson s spending two weeks at Wallowa lake camp ■erving as one of the cooks for the Methodist Institute. M. and Mrs. Jesse Huffman at tended the International tractor demonstration at Caldwell Wednes day. T ’iey reported a crowd of a’tout 6000 at the meeting. The free tractor was drawn by a Weiser | man. The Farmerette club meeting war held In the hall Wednesday. In the e ’ sence of Madge Thomon, the vice president, Ravena Martin tot k < nai ve. A song contest was held. A choir composed of Olive Thomson. Etihel Durrtngton. Pear! Samuels, Ravena Martin, Lorraine Johnson and Mrs. Chesney sang thr 10 songs that were entered by Madge Thomson, Mrs. Chesney, Mrs. Craves. Mrs. Martin, Jeari Blakrsley, Olive Thomson, and Ruth Palmer. The prlre was won by Mrs. Rob ert Palmer, but all the songs were considered so good that a record will be kept of them all. Miss Minty, the home demonstra tion agent at Large, gave a talk on what and how to prepare and serve clrb lunches. Boxes of assorted greeting, birth day, get-well, and sympathy cards may be bought for $1 from the Buy Your ; .. ,Vur_ » 4 A K I N G THE Oregon farmers take many precautions to insure the agricultural future of the state. Of all the safeguards of tomor- 1 row, however, there arc none that offer • greater assurance than the training and opportunity being provided for the youth of today. Through the effort and foresight of those who cherish the soil, the farmers of tomorrow are preparing them selves for the tasks and responsibilities that lie ahead. One of the important phases of youth education is the opportunity being provided both nationally and locally through 4-H Club projects. 4-H Clubs in Oregon, over a period of many years, have provided the background, experience, and inspira tion for thousands of young men and women. 4-H training has helped them become better farmers. . . better parents . . . and better citizens. Prominent in Oregon 4-H Club work is Margaret Freudenthal of Hillsboro. Margaret, a graduate of Hillsboro High School, has completed her seventh yeaj of 4-H Club work and will enter Oregon State College in September. Leader of the Hillsboro Dairy Club, Miss Freudenthal last Fall won the regional Dairy Production contest sponsored annually by the Kraft Company. In winning this contest she competed against 4-H Club members in the eleven western states. B E S T B E T T E R As her contest award Margaret was given a trip to Chicago where she participated in the national 4-H competition last December. In 1945 Margaret won the Oregon Holstein contest and was awarded a heifer for her distinguished work. Margaret, as is typical of 4-H members, excels in school work and student activities. In high school she has served on the debating team, participated in school dramatics, was consistently an A student, and played a prominent part in many scholastic and athletic events. Her hobbies include horseback riding and rifle marksmanship, a long string of trophies attesting to her ability with the rifle. Margaret is a remarkable example of the thousands of high-type young men and women who take part annually in 4-H Club activities. She personifies the spirit of accomplishment and good citizenship which characterizes the 4-H ideal. The First National Bank of Portland has long in terested itself in the advancemvnt of 4-H Clubs, the Future Farmers of America, and all other groups which have for their purpose the cultivation of youth ful initiative, ability, and character. Through active participation in their work, the First National has seen tne yruth of Oregon grow and develop into wholes*' _• end mature citizenship. W allboard Now When You Can G«*t It We have a good stock of this scaree item at competitive prices T i l l prlao-winnlng Mack Angus !• on* of Margarat’s chini charge« Much work and cam wan« into ','h! tho can in g of th is sturdy atesr. » « g . ' « acatnd at d e.h whom aha keeps her 4-H Club ricorda. Sha mad« dress sh ea wanting aa part o f a 4 J t projacL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stunz Lumber Co. ‘Your General Paint Store” *li(V£*.r'V .hi r J Ì T a T « ! ! i V T > " ,nl> P r,d E J ° ' hn,‘* ( r i t b t ) . farm Said man for ths Pirat National Bank o f Portland, io o t orar pastoral s ittin g of Praud.nth.1 (arm . . . r Hillsboro! OF PORTLAND * M e r c h a n t s of C r e d i t * M E M B E R F I D E R A I D E P O S I T N S U R A N C E c o r p o r a t i o n A X
