Extension Agent Presents Lesson To AKH Members By Mrs. Herschel Thompson KINGMAN KOLONY — Mrs Dick Kriegh was hostess at an AKH extension meeting Thurs­ day afternoon. Mrs. Edna Mae Wimsatt of Ontario gave the les­ son on wardrobe planning. Twen­ ty ladies attended. Next meeting will be Thursday, March 16, at the home of Mrs. Ray Laan. Mrs. Wimsatt, county ex­ tension agent, will give the lesson on color in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toomb were dinner guests Sunday at the Os­ car Kurtz home in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fox and son of near Vale were Sunday visitors at the Don Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toomb at­ tended a fireside meeting Sunday evening at the Deward Benedict home near Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar and family were dinner guests Sun­ day at the Buster Talbot home. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Culbertson on their 29th wedding anniver­ sary. Mrs. Klaas Laan and Mrs. John­ ny Thiel took Karla Kriegh and Effie Laan. 4-H junior leaders; Mary and Gene Worden and Mary Laan to Vale Saturday to attend the “Know Your County Govern­ ment” meeting for the 4-H group. Kreagers Have New Boy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kreager of Durango, Colo., are parents of a bSby boy bom F^b. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kreager left Fri­ day morning to spend a week with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashcraft were hosts to the Mr. and Mrs. card club Thursday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toomb and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy. Pollyanna club will meet March PLUMBING and HEATING Irvin Zimmerman PARMA—4-2981 PAGE NINE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 2 at the home of Mrs. Jess Mar­ tinez. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thomp­ son were guests at a Valentine dinner Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thompson in Boise. They were overnight guests at the Rex Walters home. Mrs. Marie Earp, Mrs. Al Thompson and Mrs. Herschel Thompson visited at the Lance Earp home in Ontario Wednes­ day afternoon. Ross Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson attended Oddfellows lodge Tuesday evening in Nyssa. A Valentine theme was carried out for the program and lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson and Mr. and Mrs Eddie Lang of Nam­ pa visited Saturday at the Dale Ashcraft home. Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Ashcraft. Farm Bureau resolutions com­ mittee met at the Carl Begeman home Wednesday evening. Keith Lane, Lawrence Kreager and Jake Borge attended from the Kolony. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Callaham and family of Mountain Home were Monday dinner guests at the Charlie Bowers home. Mrs. Mike Elliott and Mrs. Ed Brandt visited Saturday with Mrs. Brandt’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Smith in Parma. Attend Planning Meeting Mrs. Art Sparks and Mrs. Oscar Schafer attended a meeting Fri­ day at Ontario city hall to plan the AKH extension program for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Piercy and family of Nyssa were guests Sunday afternoon at the Carl Piercy home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowers and family of Parma and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Olund of Nyssa were Tuesday evening visitors at the Jim Phifer home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toomb and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer and Jan- nie were Friday evening dinner guests at the Gordon Toomb home honoring their daughter, Joyce, on her fourth birthday an­ niversary. The Rev. Eldon Hunter and Jerry Hunter of Wilder called at the Walter Pinkston home Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sant and sons visited Friday evening in Parma with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pinkston. Karen Conant, Effie and Mary Laan, Marlene Slippy and Gary Thompson were among those at- and Mrs. Esther Stephen attended the T Co-op ’rt-rtr» Cjvamrrv m i Creamery nwtmff meeting in Ontario Wednesday. Mrs. Good­ ell and sons spent the day with [ Mrs. Cliff Harns at Lincoln j Heights. By Mrs. James Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rookstool I and Carol Jean of Caldwell were BUENA VISTA —Sunday din­ ner guests at the home of Mrs. Sunday dinner guests at the Roy Esther Stephen and Willy were Rookstoool home and all visited Mr. and Mrs. John Price and fam­ in the afternoon at the Russell ily, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stephen Shoemaker home in Payette. Mrs. Lyle Patterson and Mrs and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ste­ phen and family, Ida Yoneyama, Jim Derreit of Lincoln Heights Larry Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. were Monday dinner guests last week at the home of Mr. and Jim Ritchie and Robert. The dinner was in observance Mrs. Russell Talbot. Mrs. Eugene Cleaver and Lori of the birthday anniversary of left Sunday for California where Mrs. Esther Stephen. they will visit Mrs Cleaver’s fa­ Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell en­ ther, Walter Benson. tertained Friday evening in honor ; Visit in Whipple Home of their son, Scott, on his fifth Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rookstool birthday anniversary. Guests in­ were Thursday overnight guests cluded his grandmother, Mrs. at the Frank Whipple home. They George Cleaver of Nyssa, and Mr.1 were enroute to their home in and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and Orovada, Nev., from Arlington children. Refreshments of ham­ where they had been for some burgers, french fries, ice cream time. and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodell of Caldwell visited Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff vis­ evening at the home of Mr. and ited one evening last week with Mrs. Leslie Topliff. Goodell is a Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy. Mr. nephew of Mrs. Topliff. and Mrs. Mancil Bishop were Sat­ Susan Smith of Caldwell was urday evening visitors of the a Saturday and Sunday visitor Lundys. at the Harold Dail home. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles visited Saturday evening with were Sunday dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Mort Wixon. Allen Jones home. Kenneth Whipple visited Satur­ Released From Hospital Lloyd Cleaver returned home day evening at the Paul Baker Thursday afternoon from Mal- home in Nyssa. heur Memorial hospital after | Couple Hosts Card Party spending Wednesday night there I Saturday evening guests at the receiving treatment for broken Ray Strickland home were the ribs received Wednesday evening Messrs, and Mmes. Jack Ward, in a two-car collision on Grand Fred Morton, Glenn Strickland, avenue. John Strickland. Don Strickland Miss Pauline Stephen of BJC and Eugene Stephen. The evening spent the weekend at the home was spent playing cards. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. John Price and Stephen. Mr and Mrs. Stephen family visited Friday evening at took her back to Boise Sunday the Ed Price home. Other visitors evening. there were Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple, Dimmitt of Sargent, Neb. He is Alva Goodell, Mrs. Jim Ritchie a cousin of Mrs. John Price. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff tending the basketball tourna­ were Sunday dinner guests of ment games at Baker this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beers. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy were dinner guests Wednesday at Robert visited Saturday evening the J. C. Olsen home in Nampa. in Nyssa with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Willis Conant is recover­ Griffitts and Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stephen ing from surgery and will be con­ fined to the hospital for a few visited Tuesday evening at the Howard Finger home. days. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Simpson and Jimmy Conant stayed over the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. children of Boise visited from Wednesday until Friday at the Glenn Brown. Birthday Events Highlight News At Buena Vista County Court Okehs _ * f i i ■ Expense of Publishing 'Handbook for Jurors' i ■ Jury duty for residents of Mal- heur county will be made easier and less confusing by the newly published "Handbook for Jurors” prepared as a special service by the Oregon State Bar with sup­ port of Malheur county commis­ sioners. Malheur county court was one of 31 Oregon county governments which cooperated in publication of “Handbook for Jurors,’’ by underwriting the cost of printing copies to be distributed to jurors in their respective county courts. Baker. Klamath, Lane and Marion counties did not participate in the project, according to the state bar office. First printing was 50.000. Dean F. Bryson, president of the Ore­ gon State Bar, stated that "it is the hope of the bar that a copy of this booklet will find its way into the hands of every Oregon citizen called to serve on a jury.” Contents of the booklet, writ­ ten by a special committee of the state bar under the direction of the bar’s public service and in­ formation committee, deals with the role of the jury and juror, examination of jurors, evidence, types of cases, definitions of terms commonly heard during a trial and various other subjects pertinent to jury duty. This public service project brought words of commendation from Chief Justice William M. McCallister of the Supreme Court of the State of Oregon who said: "The Handbook for Jurors prepar­ ed by the Oregon State Bar for distribution in our trial courts is an excellent and informative guide which I am sure will be of great value to our citizens in per­ forming their duties and obliga­ tions as jurors.” GIRL SCOUT TROOP 80 LEARNS NEW DANCE STEPS Anna Anderson and Teresa Hamilton advanced and retired the colors when Girl Scout troop 80 met Friday at the Methodist church. Evelyn Weeks presided during the business portion of the meeting. Cindy Tracy, who resigned as news reporter, was replaced by Teresa Hamilton. Dances were taught by Laurel Beck, Peggy Lewis, Karen Main and Norma Garner. Visitors were Mrs Leo Gonyer and Michael. —Teresa Hamilton, Reporter 4-H KITCHEN QUEENS HEAR ABOUT COURTHOUSE VISIT The third meeting of 4-H Kit­ chen Queens was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Lester Cleaver. Evelyn Cleaver, Sylvia Cleaver, Jennifer Stephen and Margie Morton told the group of their Saturday tour through the county­ courthouse at Vale. —Marilyn Stephen. Reporter. VALE LADIES ATTEND LOCAL AUXILIARY MEET American Legion auxiliary members met Feb. 16 at com­ munity hall with Mrs. Ellen Richardson, president, presiding. Mrs. Willard Judd, district presi­ dent, Mrs. Stanley Deninger and Mrs. Dale Deninger, all of Vale, were guests. Mrs. C. M. Pounds’ name was drawn for the pot of gold but she was not present. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to Legion and auxiliary members. DANFORDS RETURN HOME Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Danford re­ turned Sunday evening from a 10-day trip to California where Mrs. Danford attended a nurses’ meeting in San Francisco. They also visited friends at Hamilton home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Air Force base and in Sacramen­ Wayne Simpson and Klair. Mrs. to. Neal Tensen of Payette visited LADIES MAKE FLOWERS Friday at the Simpson home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Talbot FOR WHEELCHAIR PARADE Mrs. Paul Penrod was hostess and Marian visited Sunday at the Rawleigh Chamberlain home in recently to past presidents of American Legion auxiliary. The i Sunset Valley. Mr. and Mrs. John Price and ladies made paper flowers to be family visited Sunday of last used in the wheelchair parade at week in Caldwell at the homes of the Veterans' hospital in Portland. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pugsley and the hostess. Mrs. Bessie Ford. Hereford Bull Auction Set at Fairgrounds In Ontario Friday Eighty-two bulls will be sold Friday, Feb. 24, at the 11th an­ nual Eastern Oregon Hereford Breeders association spring sale at the fairgrounds in Ontario, ac­ cording to George Bain, secretary. Joe Dahmen, superintendent of the Caldwell experiment station, will judge the sale bulls Thurs­ day afternoon, Feb. 23, starting at 1 p m At 12 30 Friday, Si Wil­ liams and Clayt Tschirgi will start the sale by auctioning the cham­ pion bull. All activities will be conducted in Girvin hall, the new, heated show and sale pavilion at the fairgrounds. Malheur county consignors are B. G. Bogue. Parley Folk, Frank Hill, Glen Hill, Hyline Herefords, G. A. and Norman Ireland, Paul Seaquist and Bill Stewart. J Dale Standley from La Grande will also have three bulls in the sale. Western Idaho breeders include Ronald Blinkenstaff, Jim Cahill and Sons, Foster Hereford ranch, Howard Gospill, Wayne Naugle, Ray Potter, Harold Pugh, Reins Hereford ranch, J. G. Roll and Sons, Eldon Ross, Phillip Schnell, Tom Shaw, Kenneth Skow, Jack Trail, Clayt Tschirgi, Otto Wag­ ner, Albert Wolfkiel and Bill Woods. Journal Classifieds for Results! FRONT END ALIGNMENT and WHEEL BALANCING General Repairing Towne Garage Phone FR 2-3570 Nyssa. Oregon WISE CHOICE Flameless Electric Water Heating SO SAFE ... SO CLEAN The Clean Look of Action is today’s look of success The ’61 Buick has a unique knack for matching a man’s mood of success. 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