THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. I960
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THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
.
PAGE FOUR
—
ATTEND DEMONSRATION
BYERS ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL
OF FIRST GRANDDAUGHTER
Mrs. Gordon Oxnam, Mrs. La-
Mr and Mrs Frank Byers an i verne Esplin and Mrs. S. P. By-
nounce the arrival of their first i bee attended the fancy bread-and
granddaughter, Lori Dee Carson, roll demonstration at the Ontario
By Mr*. Garald Mackey
bom Dec. 30 at Oakland, Calif. church Friday afternoon.
The parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drydale
James Carson (nee Betty Byers).
ADRIAN—Mrs Ruby Mills
Mrs. Byers is spending a few visited their daughter, Violet Rose visited her son, Ross Sunday af
in Caldwell Sunday.
weeks with the Carsons.
ternoon in her home. She and
Ross returned to the Chester Mills
home where Mrs. Mills is conval
escing from a heart attack. Ross
remained for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Shelman of
Ontario visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ausman last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ron
ald Day home in Ontario. The oc
casion was the first wedding'an
niversary of Mr and Mrs. Ronald
Day.
Tuesday guests at the Mackey
home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gow-
ey and Mrs. John Gowey of Boise.
Mrs. Henry Day attended the
congregation dinner Sunday at
the Adrian Presbyterian church
in honor of the D. L. Hurst and
Jess Norris families.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deffer
were Sunday dinner guests of
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deff
er.
Mrs. Francis Deffer, Mrs Fred
Deffer and Mrs. Darrel Williams
had lunch with the Mark Caw-
dery family in Wilder last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Francis Deffer and Mrs.
Art Sparks attended an uphols
GIRDLES & PANTIE GIRDLES
tery class at Cairo Junction last
Tuesday.
now yours at 20*. off regular
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Walker
prices ... all Silf Skin's girdles
were Sunday supper guests at the
and this fabulous Pantie that is
home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
knit from one continuous strand of
Fred Brownsfield.
the finest elastic yarn WITHOUT
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Webb of
A SEAM TO CUT YOU ANY-
Nyssa were dinner guests Sunday
WHEREI Wonderful control . . .
in the.Wesley Walker home.
yet soft as a powder puff next to
Mrs. Gerald Mackey spent last
your skin. Come in . .. you'll love
week in Boise with her parents
the look of you ... the feel of
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John
Adrian News
you In Silf Skin I SAVE NOWI
Gowey and Mrs. Wilma Long. She |
returned home, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker
were guests at cards at the Gene
Simpson home, Friday night.
Mrs. Robert Long and Miss
Mary Weir visited Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Charles Newbill
who has been ill.
Ernie Seuell, Robert Long, the
Rev. Henry Moore and Wally
Krause took the Fidalae Amicae
girls and the Explorer Scouts to
Caldwell bowling Sunday after-
noon
Mr and Mrs. G E. Mackey call
ed at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E M Mackey, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Christian
attended a party at the Ron Zer-
bel home at Newell Heights, Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. K I. Peterson and
Donna visited Mervin in the Vet
erans hospital in Boise, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hills of Ontario
called at the home of their daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Christain
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwright
were supper guests one night last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward and
family visited with her brother,
Denver Glen, Jr. of Nampa, Sat
urday.
Visitors of Clifford Looney af
ter the basketball game Saturday
night were Miss Rena Dirkson of
Nyssa, Miss Judy Suter and Mon
ty Kirstine of Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster
left Monday morning on vacation
to California and Arizona and pos
sibly on to Florida.
Monday evening callers at the
G. E Mackey home were Everett
Jones and Richard S. Bennett of
Jordan Valley. Howard Frahm
was a caller, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piercy of
Parma had Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Spelman.
Ì
re>vl
CONCRETE DITCHES—
N0W’395to»7’s
BRACKEN'S
LAST A LIFETIME!
— Free Estimates —
DEPT. STORE
"Your Quality Store
SRV Green Stamps
REX JOHNSON
Phone GL 2-1440
NYSSA. OREGON
Bring your family...
MEASURED BY THE 6 FEATURES FARMERS RATE
MOST IMPORTANT IN NATIONAL SURVEY!
Comparison of
Trwctoro with leading eompetUetra
“If you can answer no to ir-
the questions inside, be
thankful! If you must an
1. Du:aappanaaat*.. ¡
swer yes, take hope!”
If jt\. W It numDfff
of posions «ho MT*
CHICK
M
To‘d
fette»
TU
ú . i utn.ut
!
★ Sw TEST TRACK PRQOf
or tow*
diseases that affect one of every four American families.
Two Million in March
An estimated two million
women will join the nation
wide mothers^ appeal for facts
and funds. In most communi
ties the mothers will march
Thursday evening, Jan. 28,
bringing to a climax the New
March of Dimes January cam
paign.
The mothers will present
each household with a copy of
“Door Count,” a concise fact-
finding folder in which a fam
ily may indicate if any of its
members has a birth defect,
arthritis or polio and how
many have had three or more
Salk vaccine shots. Each fam
ily record will be confidential.
Salk Shot Reminder
The Mothers’ March door
count will focus family and
community attention on the
majority of Americans still
without Salk shot protection
against paralytic polio. It will
remind the unvaccinated to
start shots in time for summer
polio protection and it will
help communities plan local
programs to further encourage
the widespread use of Salk I
vaccine.
Although the house-to-house I
poll is in no way planned as a
statistically valid survey, the
sum of information taken in
the door count will provide a
working estimate of the num
ber of persons suffering from
arthritis; the number born
with birth defects and the
number who have been vic
tims of paralytic polio. This
tabulation will help guide Na
tional Foundation county chap
ters in formulating local pro
grams to aid the disabled.
Mothers making the house-
to-house door count will also
seek contributions to the New
March of Dimes for its attack
on birth defects, arthritis and
Êolio. The New March of
•imes is combating these dis
abling disorders with the same
effective weapons used to con
quer paralytic polio: medical
scientific research to find
causes, cures, preventives; pa
tient aid for medical care; and
training for medical workers
needed to treat the sick and
disabled.
Än-RH^eÄ Van Roman Hurt
As Play; Cast Named In Feed Chopper;
“
has
1
Adrian
j Pratts Hear SOS
play this
and
Kriegh
Two million mothers like this one
will conduct a house-to-house
door count this month seeking
information and support for the
New March of Dimes campaign
against birth defects, arthritis
and polio.
Veterans' Funds
Lower for 1960
After setting a new record for
Raggedy Nan”
been chosen
Oregon veterans’ farm and home
loans in 1959, the Department of
as the
junior three-act
Veterans’ Affairs announced
year
the cast was ,
By Karla
that starting Jan. 18, its loan
recently announced.
NEWELL HEIGHTS—Chuck volume will be reduced by more
Picked for the lead role is Karen ’ VanKomen got caught in a feed than two-thirds because of a
Mitchell who will play the part chopper a week ago Monday, but shortage of loan funds.
of Nancy, “Raggedy Nan.” Gramp was fortunate to have Mr. and
The veterans’ department last
Withers will be played by Larry Mrs. Lou Pratt hear his call for year
5170 loans to World
Mackey while the role of Agatha help. Lou cut his clothing loose War II granted
and Korean veterans in the
. will be portrayed by Linda De I and rushed him to the hospital. amount
of $52,932,550, exceeding
Haven. Mary Ashcraft will appear He had one leg cut. He returned the previous
high year of 1957 by
as Florence and Tilly will be play- from the hospital last Friday.
more
than
$16,600,000
and by
I ed by Sharon Hunter.
nearly 1200 loans. In that year,
Phineas Scroggs is to be played
The directors of Nyssa and 3979 veterans borrowed $36,269,-
by Jesse Kygar, and Dale Borge Nampa Beet Growers association, 000.
I has the part of William Scroggs. held their annual meeting, Mon
But Department Director H. C.
Mrs. Finnegan will be portrayed day. William Carson of Weiser Saalfeld said the final amount of
j by Martha Atkins, and the role was elected chairman. Gene loan funds was committed
of Tommy Wyatt will be taken Pratt attended from this area,
to borrowers as of Jan 18,
I by Donald Scott. Constable Croth-
Democratic club No. 1 held a and loans starting on that date
I ers will be acted by Paul Parker. j reorganization meeting Tuesday are being scheduled for funds at
Date of the play will be an at the Doll House. William Willis the rate of 120 a month. Loans in
nounced at a later date.
of Adrian was elected president. 1959 averaged 430 a month
“In other words,” Saalfeld said,
Harold Newman declared himself
I a candidate for County Judge. “loans in 1966 will be limited to
| Gene Pratt and Mrs. Anna Pratt funds received from veterans'
attended from this vicinity.
loan repayments, after we pay
Eighteen ladies met Thursday operating expenses, principal and
at the Presbyterian church to interest on bonds outstanding, and
piece a quilt for an Indian reser annual property taxes.”
The first 120 loans on the new
vation in Arizona.
scheduling
basis will be set up to
Wilbur Chapin, Dick Kriegh
Dentists
and Ed Nedrow spent Wednesday receive closing funds in April; the
at the Jack Stroud ranch and vi next 120 in May, and so on.
cinity on soil conservation bus This condition will last at least
J. R. CUNDALL
through 1960. What happens after
iness.
Donila!
Alfred Simpson has been quite that will depend upon the out
come of a measure on the ballot
Saratin Clinic
ill for several days.
in November’s general election to
Jake
Borge
returned
from
the
Dial FR 2-2638
hospital
Saturday
where
he re set a higher limit on the amount
Nyssa
Oregon
of bonds that may be issued to
cently underwent surgery.
Adrian teachers association met finance the loan program.
at the Adrian High school, Friday.
J. W. OLSEN. D.M.D.
Alice Simpson and Diann Smith Janis spent Sunday with Mr. and
DENTAL OFFICE
stayed all night with Joy Sharp, I Mrs Irvin Topliff and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. SimpsonJ
Friday.
Seventh and Bower
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price, Jr. and Alice and Ben Love were dinner
Dial FR 2-3311
son were reo^nt
re<^nt aim
dinner guests of guests of the Alfred Simpson fam
ily.
Mrs. Lydia Worden.
Mr and Mrs. John Easin, Suzy,
Mrs. Vnrna
Verna Costley and Don
Veterinarians
Costley and Katherine Auker and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson
I visited with Mrs. Lydia Worden, and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R T. Simp-
Sunday.
NYSSA VETERINARY
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Suter and
CLINIC
Dr. B. E. Ross
Dr. D. R. Mason
Large and Small Animals
«07 Mam St.
Dial FR 2-201«
Physicians and
1900 Tractor Mone
DATE:
P*
Saturday, Jan. 23
w I» *
Hours 10 to 12 and 2 1C 5
Saturday, 10 to It
—Phenes—
NYSSA, OREGON
503 Main Street
Phone FR 2 2285
I
»wit
&ABAZXN CUBIC
K K Kerby, M D.
K A Dan ford. MD
D W Saraxin M D
C<«|
«lot !OM
fe «ctor
American mothers will carry 1 «aa M, periaa a »II baaaa.'aU ban with a aataat’
______ —
this message to over 30 mil
1
lion homes this month. The 1 baa w pariaa a On 1HUOI ua pal»!
mothers, volunteers in the an
nual Mothers’ March for the (
New March of Dimes, will be
seeking information and sup-'
.’J
csrr girt pH' w* please da so. Thank you for your help.
port for The National Founda
tion’s fight against birth de
fects, arthritis and polio. These
C<ty
crippiers, initial targets in The I
National Foundation’s cam- !
mal Mint
paign to prevent crippling dis
ease, affect the lives of one of Thii quostionnairo will go to more than 30 million homo» in ovory
every four American families. part of the country to provide information about three crippling
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
featuring
W Sw
Marching Mothers to Collect Facts, Funds
Off FB t-JMd Rwi
Office 1 North M
Tire Seles