THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1962
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TEN
Borge Sisters Host Surprise Party
For Parents on Wedding Anniversary
J. Wiggins Suffers
Combine Mishap;
Enters Hospital
R |jg&
BARBECUE DINNER HONORS
DALE TRAVELER FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weeks and
family were hosts at a barbecue
dinner last Thursday evening
honoring Nyssa newcomers, Mr
and Mrs. Dale Traveler and fam­
ily. Other guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Spangler and
family.
The Travelers came to Nyssa
recently from Utah and reside in
the Gene Chester duplex on Ad­
rian boulevard.
Traveler is employed at the
Amalgamated Sugar company re­
finery. He and his wife. Shirlene,
have two children, Tammy and
Mike.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Van Komen
By Mr*. G. E. Mackey
NEWELL HEIGHTS—Kay and and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cutler
ADRIAN — Mrs. F. E Def-
Marie Borge were hostesses at a went to Eagle Sunday afternoon fer left last week to stay with
surprise anniversary party Friday to see the dog the Van Komens her daughter in Pendleton while
evening for their parents, Mr and have in training at Brassfield’s her husband, Joe Wiggins, is in
“What you don’t owe, won’t
Mrs. Jake Borge. It was their Kennels.
the hospital. He suffered a brok-
hurt
you.”
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reese
Hawkins
of
30th wedding anniversary.
en leg when the combine he was
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Burr Oak, Kan., arrived Thursday operating turned over, pinning
Begeman, Mrs. Ida Hodge, Mr. afternoon and visited at the Wil­ him under the machine.
RETURN FROM ARKANSAS
and Mrs R. D. McKinley, Mr and son Witt and W. C. Van DeWater
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Brown re­
Mrs. Ernest Seuell of Big Bend, I homes. Hawkins is a cousin of
Messrs, and Mmes. J. A. Nelson turned Saturday noon from Ber­
Mrs.
Witt
and
Mrs.
Van
DeWater.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson, Keith
The visitors left Monday morning and S. E. Lang of Nampa visited ryville, Ark., where they attended
Lane and children.
Sunday evening at the home of funeral services last Thursday for
for Kansas.
Mrs. Fred Howe. The Brown chil­
Happy Dozen Pinochle club met Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ashcraft.
J i m Grooms of Huntington
Mrs George DeHaven and Vicki dren stayed with their uncle and RETURN FROM COAST
Friday
afternoon
with
Sue
Ash-
spent the weekend at the Jake
visited Sunday at the homes of aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimmes,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowe and
Borge home. He left Monday | craft in Adrian. Mary Jarvis of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce De­ while their parents were away.
Owyhee
corners
was
a
guest.
Mrs.
daughters returned home Satur­
morning for Aberdeen, Wash.,
Haven and family, and her moth­
day after a week’s trip to the
where he will teach high school. Luit Stam and Mrs Lydia Wor­ er, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sied in VISIT FORMER NYSSANS
den
attended
the
session
from
Oregon coast. They spent one
Gilbert Deffenbaugh of Nyssa
Weiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Main, Kent | day deep-sea fishing and visited
was a Thursday evening dinner Newell Heights.
and
Karen spent the weekend on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell at
Mr
and
Mrs
Howard
Fenn
and
Observe
Birthday
Anniversary
guest at the Alfred Simpson home.
Mr and Mrs. Dick Stam and family were Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long took a fishing trip. They also visited Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Orvis
family, Mr and Mrs. Jim Miller ■ visitors at the Alfred Simpson homemade ice cream and cake to former Nyssans, Mr. and Mrs. Newell and daughters at Empire.
end family of Big Bend were i home.
the home of his sister, Mrs. Al George Henneman at Baker. The Returning home v i a Portland,
Hennemans were moving to En­ they visited the zoo and Lloyd’s
Sunday evening dinner guests of Bible Study Group Meets
Thompson, Sunday afternoon to
terprise to make their home.
Shopping center.
Mr and Mrs. Luit Stam.
help
her
celebrate
her
birthday
Monthly Bible study group of,
I
anniversary.
Return from Alaska Trip
Adrian Presbyterian church met
Mr. and Mrs. George Cartwright Bremerton. They also attended VISIT IN McKEE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurst call­ Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Mrs. Max Schweizer and twin
were
Sunday breakfast guests of the World’s Fair. Stam went sal­
ed Saturday afternoon at the George Schiemer. Mrs. R. D. Mc­
daughters, Marsha and Marcia,
Mr.
and
Mrs. Bill Willis and fam­ mon fishing at Port Angeles.
M L. Kurtz home. They returned Kinley led the study. The lesson
Kay Looney, daughter of Mr left Saturday for their home in
Friday from their vacation trip was taken from the Book of Ro­ ily
Messrs,
and
Mmes.
Roy
Carney
and
Mrs. Clifford Looney of Cald­ Goldendale, Wash., after visiting
in Alaska. They were accompa­ mans. Those attending were Mrs.
of
Sentinel,
Okla.,
Pate
Duncan
well,
visited from Friday until three days with her parents, Mr.
J
John
Packwood
of
Big
Bend,
|
nied by their son, David of Salem.
and Mrs. George McKee. Satur­
of
Jordan
Valley,
Tom
Duncan
Sunday
with Mary Looney.
Mr. and Mrs Duane Fenn of Mmes. Edna Cowling, Grace Day, I
day
visitors in the McKee home
and
family
of
Ontario
and
Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lennie
Martin
and
Ontario were Sunday dinner ' Mary Henderson and Marguerite
were
her brother and sister-in-
Jim
Duncan
were
Sunday
dinner
sons
were
accompanied
by
his
guests in the Carl Fenn home. Scott of Adrian, Mmes. Lydia
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arm­
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Forie
Mar
­
Worden,
M
L.
Kurtz
and
R.
D.
Afternoon guests were Mr. and
tin, Sunday on a fishing excursion strong of Wilder.
¡Mrs Wesley Walker, Mr. and McKinley of Newell Heights. The Duncan.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lester
Lydy
of
to Owyhee reservoir.
September
meeting
will
be
with
Mrs. Bennie Beach of Vale, Els­
Madras brought Mrs. Florence
Grant Patterson visited his
mere Fenn and daughter of Home­ Mrs. McKinley.
Gowey home Wednesday evening grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Nate
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pratt went Buhl, Idaho, spent the past week from an extended trip to Madras Turpin at Aberdeen, the past
to Orovada, Nev., Monday to take visiting their daughter, Mr. and and the state of Washington. She week and returned home Monday
home their grandson, Danny Per. Mrs. Dick Kriegh and family. had visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. evening.
kins. While there they were din­ Wednesday they went fishing at Lester Gowey and her sisters. The Brother Ill in Colorado
Lydys remained until Sunday and
ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Luther Owyhee reservoir.
E. M Mackey was called to
then left for their home.
Perkins and returned home that
Mr. and Mrs. Loise Boren of
Denver, Colo., Aug. 22 due to the
Mrs.
Mary
Henderson
has
been
evening.
Durkee spent the past week visit­
serious illness of his brother, Jim
Mr. and Mrs. Fermin Zubizareta ing their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ill for the past few days but is Mackey.
reported
to
be
improving.
and two daughters of Boise were Charles Glenn and family. Lynn
Carol DeHaven was a weekend
in Newell Heights Sunday after­ Glenn returned home with them Return from Washington
guest of Lora Jo Stoker.
noon looking over their farm. The after spending a week visiting her
Mrs. W. W Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
Messrs, and Mmes. Keith Tail­
place is rented by Dudley Kurtz. grandparents in Durkee.
Dick Stam and family visited for man, Bob Patterson and families
They called at the M. L. Kurtz
Mrs John Timmerman and Mrs 10 days with Mrs. Webb’s aunt, spent Sunday fishing and boating
home late Sunday afternoon.
Luit
Stam were Thursday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Parker and at Owyhee reservoir.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Witt. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long re­
guests
of Mrs Claude Stam of other relatives in Seattle and
and Mrs. Carl Begeman and the
turned Tuesday from a fishing
Oregon
Trail.
latter,s mother, Mrs. Ida Hodge,
Thursday with Mrs Kurtz’ aunt, trip to Chinook. They reported
attended the Kansas picnic held Viiit* Brother in Springfield
Mrs. Jessie Tucker in Caldwell.
bad weather and poor fishing.
Sunday in Caldwell.
Mrs. Lydia Worden went to
_
Louis Sayre of Elgin,
Ore., was
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown vis­
Moores Return from Canada
Springfield, Ore., Saturday and a Sunday guest of Steve Kriegh. ited recently with his daughter,
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Moore will spend several weeks visiting
Mr. and Mrs M. L. Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eastman and
returned Tuesday evening from a her brother, Charles Madison, daughter, Mr. and Mrs John Don. family of Caldwell, and her bro­
vacation trip to Canada. They and a niece, Mrs. Lawrence Ben­ ner and children who are visiting ther, George Hart, who is in the
took the trip with her brother and ton.
them, spent the past week at hospital recovering from a fall
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moose
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Beach and Wallowa lake.
from a ladder, resulting in a bro­
of Memphis, Tenn., who are mak­ Bobby Carol of Vale visited Sun­
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson went ken foot.
,
ing an extended visit in the Moore day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. to Central Cove Sunday afternoon
Tami Winn, daughter of Mr.
home. They Moores and house | Alfred Simpson.
to visit Phyllis Van Flack. They and Mrs. Earl Winn, was baptized
guests took a three-week trip on
Carl Fenn and Mr. and Mrs. also called on Mrs. Trueblood Sunday at the Nyssa Christian
Vancouver Island, across the sou- 1 Wes Walker left Sunday on a near Central Cove.
church by the Rev. Gerard Kui-
them part of British Columbia, two-day camping and fishing trip
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Beach per.
up through Kootenai and Banff at North Fork.
______ afternoon
________ visitors at
were Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winn and
and Jasper national park They
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz and the Gene Simpson home. Mr. and children returned Saturday eve-
returned home through northern their daughter, Mrs. Joyce High- Mrs Pete Grunig of Nyssa were ning from a week’s vacation at
Idaho
land and children, visited last Sunday evening callers.
Oceanside.
By Mr*. Wilson Witt
Area Ladies Attend Home Extension
23 at Moore Hotel
Officers Meet
By Ann Cleaver
OWYHEE — Malheur county
home extension officers met Aug.
23 at Moore hotel in Ontario. Mrs.
Frank Holub is county committee
chairman.
Mrs. Earl Ward filled in as sec­
retary because Mrs. Edee Smith
was unable to attend. Mrs. Wil­
bur Chapin is chairman and Mrs
Atagi is vice chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Callaham of
Parma, Mrs. Richard Callaham
and children were Sunday dinner
guests in the Carl Callaham home.
VISIT IN IDAHO FALLS
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Haroldsen
recently spent several days visit­
ing their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. Don Haroldsen and
family in Idaho Falls. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Woodward and fam- j
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mahoney I
and son of Burbank, Calif., were
also guests in the Don Haroldsen
home.
GUESTS IN MITCHELL HOME
Miss Kathleen Donnelly, Mr
and Mrs. Darwin Doss of Poca-
tello were overnight guests Fri-
day of their uncle and aunt, Mr
and Mrs. George Mitchell. Doss
is a member of the University of
Idaho football team and the trio
was enroute to Moscow.
j
■
j
|
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crocker went
to Madras recently to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Crocker and Al­
vin. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crocker
of Pawnee, Okla., were also there
Mr. and Mrs. Don Knowles of
Oakridge were Friday guests in
the Earl Crocker home.
Mr and Mrs. James O. Stephen
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Day. Kathy, Debbie
and Lonnie returned home Mon­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Peutz and
Mr. and Mrs. William Peutz at­
tended a barbecue dinner Thurs­
day evening at the Bill Wahlert
home.
Dean Cook of Kimberly, Idaho,
underwent surgery Tuesday in
Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Crocker spent the day with the
Cook family.
Owyhee Hotel
T-A-X-I
Please Take This
Phone No. Down
372-3934
• GO ANYWHERE
• REASONABLE RATES
APPLY NITROGEN NOW
put crop residues to work
for extra proft
oy> Mr. BOSTON
YOU’RE MAKING A BIG MISTAKE
IF
YOU
DO
NOT
TRY
80
PROOF
GIN!
I
X
X
x
::
K
S£
I
I
If you think higher proof means higher quality —
that's a mistake.
HOW TO MAKE DRY MARTINIS
MAKE MORE SENSE
I
::
I
I
::
::
::
I
I
I
If you think you have to pay more money to get a
better gin — that's a mistake.
Unni Standard
36 Proof
Ori Vaimouth
Usant
SO Proof
Dry Gin
Unni
SO Proof
Ori Gin
(or Vodka)
If you think the gin the English prefer is more than
80 proof — that's a mistake.
1 — la — l (Traditional)
5-to-l
<Dr»>
8 — to — l (Eitra Dry)
76.5 Proof
»10 Proof
84 0 Proof
69 0 Proof
72.6 Proof
75.1 Proof
X
I
I
X
::
I
::
::
::
x
You should know, to begin with, that America is practically
the only civilized country in the world that drinks high-proof
gin. rITie British, who perfected gin, know that gin has an
ideal taste and flavor balance, and they prefer it at milder,
smoother 80 proof. Here’s the whole story:
I
to PROOF GIN TASTES BETTER
X
■
I
::
■
x
I
I
■
x
(Tht “stindird" proof for lodi» ! bottled Martini!
is a moderata 67.5 prool1)
you.
X
X
X
OLD MR. BOSTON IS THE FINEST GIN
YOU CAN BUY
It's vacuum distilled at an unusually low
"Proof" is no measure of quality. It's a
It makes them extra dry, as you like them,
sible to capture the most delicate essence
X
X
X
X
::
X
x
measure of alcohol content alone. (100
but not extra strong. Twenty years ago,
of the herbs. This is one
x
proof means 50% alcohol.) Alcohol itself
the 3-tO-l Martini was standard. Today,
has no flavor The pleasant taste of gin
reason for Old Mr. Boston’s
with the trend to dryer Martinis, they’re
flavor distinction. It is
comes entirely from the herbs with which
made 6-, 7-, even 8-tO-l. As a result the
it's distilled.
modern
America s first and largest-
selling 80 proof dry Ginl
The best test of gin is to drink It straight or
smooth 76.5 proof to an overwhelming 84
temperature in special glass-lined stills.
10 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER MARTINIS
Only at such a low temperature, is it pos­
Martini has climbed from a
on-the-rocks. You'll find 80 proof gin has
proof! Solution? Mix with 80 proof gin. It
the big taste advantage of 80 proof mild­
gives you the same full, dry gin flavor, but
ness — with the same full flavor of higher
it returns the Martini to its original, more
proof gins.
moderate proof.
10 PROOF GIN COSTS LESS
Gins are taxed by the U.S. on their proof
80 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER TALL
DRINKS
or alcohol content, only. The lower the
When you mix a tall drink, like a Collins or
proof — the lower the taxes, and the lower
a gm ’n tonic, you dilute the strength of
the cost to you. When you buy an im­
the gin "to taste." You also mix for bal­
ported hbel, you add the cost of shipping
ance of flavor. 80 proof gin will give you
and duties. That pushes the price even
better balance. You don’t have to drown
higher, without giving you 80 proof quality.
it to drink it.
-Mr BOSTON
DRY
(.IS
Fall-applied USS Nitrogen plowed down with
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THE PURCHASK...
MODERATION IN
THE ENJOYMENT."
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Apply nitrogen this fall - avoid the spring
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