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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1953)
THF^NYSSA gate CITY JOURNAL. N YSSA. OREGON. ÍHURSDAY OCTOBER I, 1953 changing economic trends on rural • ipsuds and water, the spec- communities. ate- M.neral -tain- are re- Complete conference program, with highily-volatUe dry and housing information are avail r used lightly and sparingly. Carter warns. She advises nd Word has been re- able locally from churches, jrane, ■ i here of the reoent death of farm buerau and farmers union ceil, wa: .ling out for hydro-ca.bon t; .tuning fluids or others that Ekm at his h me in Manville, ters and county extension offices. act rubber solvents. > u one of a group of Illinois »'est after Elbert became ire-ted in lr tnd Mrs, Fred llowe loft Fri- building the Riv<rrside due h. Mr. Re rgani/ation o f the Vt rning for their home in Ber- K k n b night 40 an r e - , hired it ; clear- A,iminUtfatioi i. aimed at pr ■■ v... Ark., after -ponding the sum t J an i leveled a: id bought cabins ' th [C mest eff* dent service p mer v. ing a: the home of Mr. and from Singer Mini ng Co. thait gave fo r veteran.-* and their benefi Mrs F y Brown. The H - tor* up mining vt: nture a loitig the a.» the lc vcvt possible cost. no ... perated the E.t-t-.ue Mar- Snake river. rt aching il> til mil stages. I.* IJOS Mr Eki Appointment of top assi-tai is br Mr. ani vm Ilimo is and both to. k . m p o r t a n t J)-»,is in VA have bec:. part in 1helping build til announced by Harve;y C H:igle y, ! three chi ldren returned Wednesday ty. About 1925 Mr. Ekin . udmini-rat )r i z t vc Te: rans’ ai:fair . evening t > their home in Kennewick, ame a pi o n c e r a nd mo viedl Harold V. Stl!rling. Clirren tly Hie Wa>h.f a ifter visiting two days in \Ty>>a at the home of Mrs. Schwet- to Car a ¿There he fanmed on a ! ley’s prmc; pal dt pu. y. continue paients, Mr. and Mr-. George large le. A a .vi fe and daught er i deputy admin: i - t r a t i c í vete raus’ zt*rV pari M Kce. survive. aifairs, and serves a the exe. Mr and Mrs. David Beers recently Finterai service vere held at officer oi ¿he agency. re urne.l frem a trip to California Kalph H. Stone Of Columbus, Oh «aleni. has been named deputy admlni t: ,i- •viiore th v visited Mr. Beers' moth- Mr- 1 na Beers, and with other tor for veterans' benefits, heading up an important segment of the relative- : i Sausalito and Watson agency formerly under control t ville, Cali: Returning with them was several assistant administrator- Mrs. Carl Seburn, who had been "Feed My Lambs” was the theme Stone has been with VA since liMf>. visiting in San Mateo, with her of t:u* t .vo -take primary convention serving as a branch deputy admini-- da ightei Marie Seburn. who is an held Saturday in Wtiser for stake trator at Columbus, and as manager airline hostess there and iar4 officers and teachers of of the Columbus district (claims and the primary from tile Weiser and insurancei office. Dinner Guests Nys.-a stakes. Dinner guests Tuesday evening at Charles O. Beck, who was asslst- M Charolette Stringham and i ant administrator for insurance has the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mr-. Elwood Flinders conducted the been named deputy adiniin.-trator Beers were Mr. and Mr- Gahan and meetings under the direction cf Mrs | for Insurance on a permanent basis Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy. Ni ’ 1 ® m n e s a and Bernice Beck also v m a branch deputy ad- Lyonnaise potatoes are potatoes Eu./.nger, general board members oi | mintstrator at Chicago, and al.-o Salt Lake City. managed the distriot office at St fried with onions. A luncheon was served at noon. Raul. He ha-, had several years' ex- FSE JOLUNAL CLASSIFIED AD9. Plaees were laid for 30. Fall flowers | penance as a regional office and furnished centerpieces and d e c o -; hospital manager in Chicago, ration. | Vice admiral Joel T. Boone, U.S.N SEND YOUR CLEANING i MCi Retd., who had been serving as chief medical director of the de to partment of medicine and surgery, continues in that important position, heading up hospitals, domlciliaries and regional office clinics. The purpose of the reorganization A state-wide program to strength Pick Up and Delivery en religious leadership m Oregon's if VA management is to give greater Monday — Thursday rural communities will be outlined local authority to managers of reg ional offices and hospitals in deal for ministers, educators and larm Phone Parma 3-3131 leaders at a public meeting cf the ing with veterans and other VA Collect beneficiaries, which include widows Oregon Town and Country Church conference at Oregon State college, and orphans and dependent parents and relatives of veterans. ; Oct. 12 to 15. Tin- year's conference is built a- round the need for keeping pace with the changing rural community, according to Mrs. Mabel Mack, as- | sistant extension director and gen After surveying fall fabrics, J u n o eral chairman of the conference. Taylor, Oregon State college exten- Changes brought on by consoli si hi clothing -peciaUst, find: that Estimates Gladly Given dation of .schools, growth cf oart- many of the plaids are unbalanced. time farming, migrant workers and Because they don't repeat exactly, modern farming including new eco more car»- must be taken to match Phone 3-2452 nomic trends are among topics which pieces in home sewing. will be discussed by leaders in all Miss Taylor recommends choosing phases of rural living. ample patterns when working with Parma, Idaho The interdenominational confer ihe new plaids. As examples, she ence is sponsored jointly by church listed all-round pleated skirts, boxy | and farm groups and Oregon Stale or cardigan Jackets, and tailored ’ college. Community Grange, Farm shirts or blouses—all without intri Bureau, and Farmers’ Union groups cate cutting details. and county extension offices are Another consideration in working among those cooperating to enrich with plaids is that more time will be piritual life in Oregon communitie- required to lay out and cut the pat- | G-overnor Paul Patterson will ad tern and to put the garment to dress the evening banquet October gether, she reminds. "Because the 13. Other speakers for the four-day effectiveness of the plaid in the conference include Rev. Dean Col garment depends on how well it | lins, San Francisco, western super is matched, having poorly matched visor of migrant work for the Na- plaid can spoil the whole effect," tiomrl Council of Churches; Rt. Rev. the clothing specialist says. Benjamin, Portland, director and She suggests the home economics lecturer for the Good Citizenship extension bulletin, “ Matching Plaids and Stripes," HE 2-330, as helpful to Foundation. Dr. Paul Landis, nationally-known home scam-tresses-. It may be ob rural sociologist at Washington tained from county extension offices I State college, will keynote the con or the bulletin clerk at Oregon State ference with "The Changing Rural college. Community.” Dr. G. Burton Wood, member of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson's advisory committee and head of the department of agri cultural economics at Oregon State college, will trace the impact of Jimmy Skeen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Big Bond Pioneer i)ies In Canada Reorganization VA In Final Stages LOCAL NEWS "Feed My Lambs" Meeting Theme cy Cream Style CORN Slow Cured KRAUT No. 303 Tins No. 303 Tins 3 for Full 14-oz. Bottle Large 46-oz. Tins for for Church Conference For Oregon Slated At OSC Oct. 12-15 PARMA DRY CLEANERS MEULLER Plaid Sowing Pointers I FURNACES— Listed By Specialist LINK BELT STOKERS Pineapple HEATING for Crushed — Chunk Tidbits — Sliced GEORGE J. KINZER TELEPHONE No. 303 Stewed Tomatoes DIRECTORY nmmn pie Jim Skeen off on PM 46-oz. Apricot Nectar Church M ission . M Home beauty begiut with ... Stuns Lumber Co. All FIRE PREVENTION Agencies Without Exception RECOMMEND the protection offered by Fire Extinguishers See Your FYR-FYTER PRODUCTS Sales and Service Man Fire Extinguishers For Every Need Claud Willson 616 No. 4th Dial 6601 Nyssa, Oregon v Going io Press Frank Skeen, wWl enter the mission home in Salt Lake City Oct. 7 pre- I pai atory to leaving to fill a two-year | mission to the Eastern states for the Church of Jesus Christ c f Latter- day Saints. Skeen was the honor guest at a party given Friday evening by the l Elders quorum of the Nyssa second ward with a gift shower. The even ing was »pent dancing. A farewell testimonial was held for Skeen Sunday evening at the stake house. Those taking part on tiie program were Lorin Saunders, W. J. Beu.s, Pres. Arvel L. Child, Hubert Christensen, Mrs. Elwood Flinders, Mrs. D. O. Bybee, Mrs. W. A. By bee, Joseph Flake, Gordon Williams, Maurice Glover, Jesse El- gan, Ellen Hunter, Janice Williams, | Vela Dee Poulson, Waynard Talbot, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skeen and | Jimmy Skeen. Sunday afternoon, Jimmy was1 honored guest at a family get-to-1 gether at the Skeen home. Refresh- i ments were served at the close of i the afternoon. Proper C are Extends Life of Foam Rubber Proper care of foam rubber c a n ! extend its life expectancy, according i to Myrtle Carter, Oregon State col lege home furnishings specialist. Because heat causes rapid deteri oration c f rubber never expose it di rectly to sunlight nor store it near hot steam pipes or heating devices, she warns. Pillows or other small pieces may be removed frem the outside cover and washed with warm water and mild soap, she says. To sterilize. I spray or sponge with a mild disin fectant and put In a confined space a few h ou n To dry, place in a r.r.r.g draft bat away frvm heat,| M « Carter advi es Vegetao e s'.a.n; can be taken out SOON! For Additional LISTINGS Or Directory ADVERTISING Call Our BUSINESS OFFICE Nyssa 2218 \
