Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 13, 1959, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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    "W —
THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1959
THE MYSSA GATE CITY
0BEG0S5
CENTENNIAL
ALBUM
*TH£T 0 * l Y
T O £ *JC * ri/F t..
Pink and Blue
Shower Honors
Mrs. Guy lones
HAY
F
R
A
N
C
E
S
FULLER.
IB 2 6 -I 9 0 Z
NEW YORK-BORN. OHIO-EP*
U C A TE D .6 H E BEGAN CAREER
AT
PRAISED HER.
VE RBE ... MOVED TO OREGON
IN 1864— BRET HARTE EN ­
COURAGED HER INTEREST
IN NW HISTORY... “RIVER OF
THE WEST'
WEST' ( (*70)
THE
*70,1 ESTABLISHED
14-.... POE
HER REPUTATION
6 HE
WROTE4 VOLUMES FOR
B ancrofts 'D istort
'
Mrs. Estella Ekin and Mrs Mary
Brumbach were Thursday eve­
ning dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Roberts in Roswell.
The hosts took their guests for a
drive and for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. V. V. Hickox in Fargo.
Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Will­
is, Billie and Marsha of Adrian,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and Ste­
vie, Mr. and Mrs. Junior McGinnis
>j
"0 0
OF
OF THE
PACIFIC STATES'
ANDNUM8ERLESS
7^
ENTHUSI ASTIC TRAVELER
AND REPORTER, SHE SCOURED
NORTHWEST. MEETING EVERY*
ONE, SEEING EVERYTHING
-i
11
«
A
BIG BEND—Mrs. Lennio Smith,
assisted by Mrs. Sarah Cart­
wright, gave a pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Guy Jones Fri­
day. There were approximately
20 guests present.
MAGAZINE STORIES__
Homemakers across the coun-
; try wil arrive in Portland in Oc­
tober to attend the first National
H o m e Demonstration Council
1 meeting held west of the Rockies
1 in 23 years.
A total of 2,500 delegates, rep­
The '43 Graduates Toumal Personals resenting
1,500.000 homemakers,
Miss Eva Boydell spent the are expected to attend this year’s
At Class Reunion week end in Boise at the home meeting, Oct. 11 to 14 Most of
the four days will be devoted to
Attending the 1943 Nyssa high of Mr. and Mrs. Britt Nedry.
“work” sessions in which the
school graduating class reunion
women will develop programs
Laurel
Beck
returned
home
held here Aug 1 and 2 in­
Wednesday a f t e r visiting in they can carry to their extension i
cluded the following:
Grandview, Ida., with Stephenie clubs back home, says Miss Murle
Mrs. Keith (Bette Adams) Or­ Pike at the Frank Pike home.
Scales, state extension agent at ;
Oregon State college.
ris, Homedale, Idaho; Mrs. Roy
(Mary Rust) Brady, Minneapolis,
Speakers wil include Gov. Mark
Mr. and Mrs. George McKee
atfield, Congresswoman Edith
Minn.; Mrs. Homer (Peggy Chard) spent Sunday in Wilder visiting
reen, C. M. Ferguson, adminis-
Whitman, Emmett, Idaho; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vander Hoff.
| trator, federal extension service,
Gus (Melda Coleman) Bippes,
Portland, Ore., Mrs. Max (Doro­
Mrs. Raymond Larson, Sr., was Washington, D C , and Dr. Fred
thy Farr) Jones, Nyssa; Mrs. Wal­ a dinner guest Wednesday even­ Kern, director of religious affairs
ter (Verna Findling) Obendorf, ing in Ontario of Mr. and Mrs. i in civil defense mobilization,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Alicel, Ore.; Ray Fox, Nyssa; Mrs. Joe Dyer.
Merildean (Winona Henderson)
Nearly 250 Oregon homemakers,
Robbins, Nyssa.
Mel Beck left Nyssa Monday (official hostesses, are already
| serving on committees and other
Mrs. Robert (Marie Holman) for a business trip to Florida
help is being enlisted, reports
Wilson, Nyssa; Glen Holmes, Jr.,
Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick of Salem,
Westfir, Ore ; Charles Landreth,
Nyssa; Raymond G. Larson, Nys­ ney, Caldwell, Idaho; Jack Swea- i Oregon’s g e n e r a l convention j
chairman. Others serving as com­
sa; Mrs. Clifton (K Loe) Nielsen. ney, Caldwell.
Mrs. Warren (Donna Chadd) mittee chairmen are Mrs. E. E
Othello, Wash.; Mrs. Max (Leona
Lunger) Long, Nyssa; Mrs. Phillip Johnson, Nyssa; Ralph Lowe, Hansell and Mrs. James Sampson,
(Gayle McCoy) Bollard. Portland; Nyssa; Mrs. Bill (Barbara Jones) Sr., Athena; Mrs. Riddell Lagc
Lyle Miner, Nyssa; Roy Pierce, Des Y Voignes, Oregon City, Ore.; and Mrs. George Tonn, Hood (
Ames, Iowa; Mrs. Richard (Carole Mrs. Lester (Virginia Orr) Cleav­ River; Mrs. Jack Bartlett, Brooks;
Robertson) Keeney, Salem, Ore.; er, Nyssa; Blaine Devlin, Cald­ Mrs. Henry Childs, Otis; and Mrs.
Mrs. Gene (Helen Sallee) Stunz, well, Idaho; Bill Borsma, Connell, • W. G. Wightman, Mabel.
Nyssa; Gene Stunz, Nyssa.
Many homemakers have writ­
I Wash.
Special guests were Mr. and ten to Oregon headquarters say-
Mrs. Fred (Phyllis Schireman)
Ginder, Gardena, Calif.; Mrs. Carl Mrs. Lee Miller and Mr, and Mrs. ! ing they plan to combine the
) NHDC meeting with family vaca-
(Dorothy Snader) Hunter, Ontario, Willis Bertram.
Prizes were given as follows: I tions. Seventy Maine homemak-
Ore.; Dick G. Tensen, Nyssa; Mrs.
Married longest: Mrs. Roy ! ers are coming by bus; North Da­
Jack (Betty Tillman) Walters,
kota delegates are coming on a
Nyssa; Conley Ward, Melba, Ida­ (Mary Rust) Brady.
special tour; and a large number
Farthest away: Roy Pierce,
ho; Mrs. Woodrow (Bernice Whip­
Most children:
Mrs, Keith of Hawaiian homemakers will fly
ple) Seuell, Connell, Wash.; Thur­
to the meeting. Some delegations
man Hill, Parma; Delbert Malloy, (Bette Adams) Orris.
Just married: Raymond G. Lar­ j have had reservations for three to
Nyssa; Darwin Jensen, Nyssa;
four months at Portland hotels.
Mrs. Jack (Nadine Curry) Swea- son.
we
NYSSA. OREGOR
and Jay, Mr. ana Mr- Tom Fer­
guson and Helen Hatch went to
Idaho City Sunday for a picnic
dinner. They returned to Boise
and visited Ann Morrison park
where they had a p me supper
Mrs. Laura Va
Water left
Sunday morning f Axtell, K..n ,
to visit a brother '.ho is very ill
Myrle Tuppem
and Helen
Hatch attended the pattern alter­
ation sewing ela.- Thursday at
the high school auditorium in
Nyssa.
Jim Thompson accompanied Bob
Patterson of Adr.an to McCall
Saturday evening and Sunday
Mrs. Mary Brut’
i and Mrs
Estella Ekin sp< ■ t Wednesday
afternoon with M
Dina Munt-
jewerff.
National Homemaker
Meetings to Open
Oct. 11 in Oregon
S
JOURNAL.
PAGE R im
Helen Hatch and Clara Price
Mr and Mrs. Herb Thomas took
attended a county extension com­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raney to Cam­
mittee meeting in Ontario Tues­ bridge Thursday to see their son
day morning At 2 o'clock they ( and family, Mr and Mrs Bob Ra­
met at the home of Mrs. Edna ney, returning Friday.
Mae Wimsatt for installation of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price
new county committee members, attended the open house of the
chairmen, vice chairmen and sec­ new wing of the Ontario hospital
retaries cf each unit. There were Sunday They also visited Mr.
14 units represented. Myrle Tup. and Mrs Joe Pearson and Mr
peny, chairman of Big Bend unit, Price’s mother, Mrs. Arizona
also attended.
Price of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thomas at­
Steve Sayre is staying at the
tended a picnic at the home of home of Mr. and Mr- Ernest
Mr. and Mrs J A Nichols in Nys­ Seuell, while he is working here
sa Sunday in honor of Mr and
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Blades.
Nancy and Gary of Nampa were
Mrs. Jack Raney of Portland.
Mrs. Cecil Smith returned home Sunday dinner guests in the Dyn
from Seattle Sunday after spend­ Roberts home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood and
ing 10 days with her daughter,
Rodger
spent Sunday with Mr.
Mr and Mrs Bledsoe and sons.
Lutherans. . .
PROTECT YOUR CH ILD R EN -
Prepare for Their Future with
INSURANCE YOU CAN
AFFORD TO P A Y !
and Mrs. Floyd Wood and fam ily
in Nampa.
Mr and Mrs Dyre Roberts and
granddaughter. Mary, attended a
birthday party fer Johnny Carroll
in the Henry Carrol, home in On­
tario Sunday evening.
Mrs Mary Brumbach attended
book club meeting at the home
of Mrs Alva Watts in Parma Sat­
urday. Mrs Gordon Judd gave
the book review
Ezra Brumbach took Mrs. Es-
tello Ekin to visit Mr.- Marguerite
Robertson in Parma Friday. She
had been spending a few days in
the Frank Miller and Brumbach
homes. Mrs Ekin visited many of
her old friends. It has been 41
years since Mr and Mrs. Ekin
left the Big Bend community.
Need Economical Storage Space?
SEE VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO.
At Adrian for . . .
ARCH-RAFTER
BUILDINGS
1. $2500 to age 18— $7.50 per year.
2. At age 18 is automatically converted
to $500 endowment at age 85.
3. Policy dividend paid at conversion.
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
(A Legal Reserve Company for Lutherans)
MINNEAPOLIS 2. MINN.
------ o------
For Further Information on This Finest Policy
in the Juvenile Field Today
— WRITE or CALL —
STAN LE Y McCALLUM
1923 W . 5 th Ave.
Phone JU-3707
KENNEWICK. WASHINGTON
— No Down Payment —
VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO.
ADRIAN
Phone Nyssa 2433 or Parma 4-2478
Baking “cookies” for better roads
“Cookies” Of asphalt
paving are baked and
frozen in our laboratories, so we can measure how
highways wear in all types of weather.
The man is William H. Ellis, one of Standard’s
•dentists who conduct many such tests to improve
highway materials and construction methods. We
actually build roads, subject them to crushing
pressure, try out many paving mixes, work closely
with highway engineers.
Our work benefits you both as a motorist and a
taxpayer. Asphalt costs less than any other pave­
ment . . . three miles of highway for the cost of two.
You also get roads that resist skids, cut down glare,
make lane markers easier to see . . roads which
are smooth, quiet and comfortable.
Asphalt roads are ready for use within hour»
after laying . . . cost less to maintain and can he
even stronger and better alter years of service.
By such continuing research that brings you better
products at lower cost, the people at Standard
are planning ahead to serve you better.
Standard's asphalt products are made and sold by
American Bitumuls & Asphalt Company, a wholly-
owned subsidiary.
your freight
wherever it is...
NEBRASKA
KANSAS
T h « m ap showt th « v a ti area
served by Union Pacific
all along the
II.P. lines
You trigger a system of electronic
reporting when you route freight via
Union Pacific. Hour by hour, the
progress of your shipments is under
constant surveillance, not just at points
along our lines but in our service
offices across the nation.
Whenever requested, your nearest
U. P. representative can promptly
pass on to you the last minute infor­
mation about the progress of your
shipment.
Freight service ot its beet
throughout the'West
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
U N IO N PACIFIC