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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1963)
THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Work Smarter... Not Harder By BERNICE STRAWN. Extension Home Management Specialist The difference between success and failure for a homemaker is mainly the way she uses her 24 hours a day—and how she man ages money. But this doesn’t mean you have to be a perfection ist, an avid clock watcher or a penny - pincher. It’s smart to strike a happy medium. • • • MORE KITCHEN STORAGE! We hear that everywhere we go. Do you really need MORE or do you just hang on to too many things? One of our county extension agents was asked to help a home maker with this problem. We’ll call her Mrs. J. Together they devised a scheme. All supplies were taken out of the cabinets. Then Mrs. J. gave each item a good hard look. When had she last used it? Utensils whose use fulness was questioned were put in a big box and carted out to the garage. After six months Mrs. J. found she went to the garage only twice to get utensils from the box. And there was now plenty of storage space for kitchen supplies which deserved top priority. * • * NYLON, ACRILAN OR WOOL? Should I buy a nylon, acrilan or wool carpet? This question of ten comes to us. Nylon and acrilan acrylic are very resilient, mildew and insect resistant and clean easily. The textured or dull nylon fibers will show less soil than the shiny ones. Be sure to ask the salesman if nylon fiber is the type made es pecially for carpet. You may notice some static electricity in a new nylon carpet Timmerman Rites Held in California Services were conducted Tues day, Feb. 26, 1963, in Eureka, Calif., for Peter Timmerman, age 3'5, who with his wife, Mary, was killed in a recent auto accident near Shelton, Wash. Mr. Timmerman was born Nov. 28, 1927, at Nyssa. He was grad uated in 1946 from Adrian high school. After serving for two years in the armed services, he attended the College of Idaho in Caldwell and a business college in Portland. For the past six years he had been employed as an accountant for Simpson Lumber company in Eureka, Calif., and McLeary, Wash. He was married in Feb ruary 1962 to Mary Del Grande of Eureka. Survivors include a son, Ste ven, and two daughters, Denise and Debra, by a previous mar riage and three step-children of Eureka. Among other survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tim merman of route 1, Nyssa; two brothers, Gerrit of Nyssa and John of Jordan Valley. Among those attending the ser vices in California were the de ceased’s parents, his two brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Luit Stam, Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Stam and Mrs. Gerrit Timmerman. Bea's Upholstery • Slip Covers • Furniture • Automobile BEA MARCUM 1016 Park Avenue Phone 372-3121 HOOVER i Constellation The famous cleaner that "Walks V on Air" \ —i| *»¿4 ) only : $3995 DON B. MOSS FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 417 Main Strwt on dry cold days but this also happens with wool. Spills on acrilan wipe up easily because water doesn’t soak into this fiber. As to price, you’ll find wool, nylon and acrilan come in a wide range of prices depending on quality and construction. You will find some helpful tips on what to look for in “Buying Rugs and Carpets.” Write me for this free extension bulletin. Wool is still the most popular and the majority of wool carpets are now moth-resistant. • • • ACCIDENTAL POISONINGS Ten American children die ev ery week from accidental poison ings around the house — aspirin, cleaning and polishing agents, cosmetics—all because these pro ducts aren’t properly stored or through some other carelessness. Aspirin alone, left in the reach of children under five years, is responsible for 100 deaths a year. Are you taking adequate precau tions in your house? • * * Children, dogs and even good husbands have been known to be hard on furniture. If you’ve been waiting for the youngsters to get bigger before you buy furniture, you don’t need to put off buying on their account. Thanks to science, many woven upholstery fabrics are now treat ed with a special finish that re sists stains. Besides being water repellent, the surface also shuns grease spots. This means furni ture can be both practical and lush all at the same time. If you're upholstering or buy ing new furniture, ask to have the fabric treated before the chair or sofa is covered. It can't be done afterward and this is not a do-it-yourself job. You pay for this finish but the furnishings will be practically child-proof. There are also some do - it - yourself products on the market that offer protection against soiling to a lesser degree. « * o COFFEE MAKER TROUBLE Our electric coffee maker does n’t brew good coffee any more! What’s wrong? Perhaps it needs a little extra cleaning. All of them do once in a while, if you’re going to get best results. A brisk scrubbing with a stiff brush is needed for the tubes, spouts and basket after each use. To prevent off flavor, add one tablespoon of vinegar (or baking soda, except for aluminum pots) to six cups of water and plug into the outlet to perc. After five or ten minutes, disconnect, pour out cleaning solution and rinse. Store the coffee pot loosely covered to avoid off odors. Marie B. Tillman, Longtime Resident Of Nyssa, Succumbs Funeral services for Mrs Marie B. Tillman were conducted Mon day afternoon, March 4, 1963, at Lienkaemper chapel with the Rev. Armand Larive of St. Paul’s Epis copal church officiating. Mrs. Tillman, a longtime resi dent of Nyssa, succumbed Friday at Malheur Memorial hospital following an extended illness. She had been confined to her home for the past six years with crippl ing arthritis. . She was born Feb. 25, 1894, in Flint, Mich., a daughter of Ed ward J. and Clarissa L. Burrough. The family moved to Silver City, Idaho, in 1900. Mrs. Tillman was graduated from the Silver City high school and in 1914 moved to Nyssa. She was united in marriage in 1919 to Clifton V. Tillman. He succumbed in 1938. Among survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Walters of Nyssa, Mrs. Clarissa McEwen of Nampa and Mrs. Ione Troutner of Boise. Other survivors include a bro- ther-in-law and sister, Andrew and Ione Swan of Nyssa; a bro ther and sister-in-law, E. J. and Dora Burrough of Gardiner, Ore., and five grandchildren. Concluding services were held at the Nyssa cemetery under di rection of Lienkaemper funeral home. Active pallbearers were Byrd Walters, Glenn McGinnis, Rex Walters. John Lawrence, Ralph Lowe and Aden Wilson. Honorary bearers included Nick Rudelick, Claud Willson and Ed Warren. CLASSIFIED ADS Get Results! BODY REPAIR and PAINTING Free Estimates! PRUYN'S AUTO REPAIR ED W. PRUYN — RONALD E. PRUYN One Mile North of Nyssa on Highway 20 PHONE 372-3528 Coming Events ... Today. 2 pjn.—Methodist WCSC general meeting. Tonight, 7:45 p.m.—Meeting of N ax arene Golden Hour Mission- ary chapter at home of Mrs. Dwight Seward. March 9. 9 p-m.—Beatnik party at Eagles halL March 10, 2 to 6 p-m.—Catholic ham dinner in school cafetorium. March 11, 2 pan.—ANK Garden club meeting in Women's club house at Ontario. March U.S p.m.—Methodist of ficial board meeting. March 12. 7:30 pun.—Wesleyan Service guild study class in the Methodist church. March 13, 7 p.m. — Methodist all-church fellowship dinner. March 14, 1:30 pun__ Nyssa Ex tension unit meeting in Methodist church. Jolly Jane Club Changes Meeting Date io March 12 Student From Chile Honored With Party A surprise birthday dinner was served Friday evening at the Grant Rinehart home honoring Miss Rosa Alvarez, Nyssa high school exchange student from Chile. The occasion was her 17th anniversary. Following dinner, the girls went to the home of the honoree’s Am erican parents, Mr. and Mrs. May- lyn Maxfield, where they played games, were served dessert and Rosa opened her gifts Among those attending the par ty were Eugenia Seuell, Pat Dor- ity, Tone Wahlert, Frances Seuell, Betty Jo Graham, Leah Whipple, Peggy Seuell, Wilma Williamson, Carolyn Tensen, Karen Saito, Triena Rinehart, Pam Alexander and Vicki 'Maxfield The most exciting gift for Rosa was a telephone call on Sunday evening from her parents in Te- muco, Chile. Amity Committee Plans Annual Dinner Terhune Couple Wed 62 Years; Feted at Dinner Mr and Mrs. E. C. Terhune of rural Nyssa celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary Feb. 24 with dinner at the home of their only son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. F Terhune. Other fam ily members in attendance were Mr and Mrs Glade Chadwick and the honored couple's two great- granddaughters, Mary Ann and Jacqueline Lee Chadwick. Mrs. Chadwick is a granddaughter of the honorees. Mr. and Mrs. Terhune were married Feb. 24, 1901, in Lamar, Mo. They came to this community in 1937 from California and are still residing on the farm where they originally moved. Engaged in the livestock industry, the Ter hunes are still active in raising calves and feeding steers. DUP Members Present Gift to Mrs. Stringham Ontario Group Sets March 12 Style Show Daughters of Utah Pioneers met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alta Gibson with 11 members and one guest in attendance. Nell Bair read a history of Enoch Lewis. The lesson, “Three Prominent Pioneers,” was presented by Lu cille Stringham. She was given a going-away gift by the group. Refreshments were served by the hostess. +—+ Plans for a spring style show and dessert were discussed when the Ontario chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi met recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Wood. The event will be staged at 8:30 p.m. March 12 at May Rob erts school in Ontario. Tickets may be purchased from any sor ority member or by contacting Mrs. Frances Walker, general chairman. Her phone number is 889-0145. Proceeds will go toward a scho larship to Treasure Valley Com munity college. Three Couples Tie Scores At Monday Bridge Session Six tables were in play Mon- +—4» day evening at the regular ses Friendship Night Slated sion of Nyssa Duplicate Bridge club held in the Episcopal church April 9 by Rebekah Lodge Rebekah lodge members met basement. Feb. 26 in the IOOF hall. Dur North-south winners were Mrs. ing the session, friendship night Rex Voeller and Mrs. Ray Russell, was planned for April 9. first; Mrs. Herb Fisher and Mrs. Committee members reported Houston Wilson, second; Roy Ni- shizaki and Boyd Wilson, third. on quilting being done by the High score winners in the east group. Four quilts were complet west group were Mr. and Mrs. ed last week and the ladies have ♦—f Gordon Oxnam. Tied for second two more to do this week to fi Miss Patty Lowe Feted place were Dr. and Mrs. L. A. nish the project. Refreshments o f sandwiches On 11th Anniversary Maulding, Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Patty Lowe celebrated her Mitchell, Mrs. Bertha Taylor and and salads were served at the close of the meeting by Odd Fel 11th birthday anniversary Satur Mrs. F. H. Brandt. lows. day with a bowling party. Six +—+ guests were present for the occa Oregon Trail HEC Meets sion. After bowling, the young At Loyd Adams Residence Host Sunday Bridge Club ladies returned to the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Overstake Oregon Trail HEC met Monday honoree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Loyd Adams entertained this week for mem Ralph Lowe, for refreshments of with Mrs. Ira Price, Sr., assisting bers of the Sunday evening bridge ice cream and cake. as co-hostess. Seven ladies were club. Following a potluck dinner, +—+ in attendance for the afternoon three tables were in play. Prize Winners Reported session. Mr. and Mrs. Dirick Nedry For OT Pinochle Party Next meeting will be at the were guest players with the latter Loyd Adams and Gladys Bing home of Mrs. Russell Gressley. winning high score. ham were high score winners at the pinochle party held Saturday evening in Oregon Trail Grange hall. Low score awards went to Daisy Burger and Charles Barnes while Virgie Rookstool and Wil TOASTERS — IRONS — ELECTRIC MIXERS — etc. liam Brown were recipients of “ALL WORK GUARANTEED” traveling awards. Ten tables were in play during the session. D. Next party will be March 16 109 South Fifth St. Nyssa, Oregon Phone 372-3167 and is open to the public. Mrs. Carl Burningham was hos tess last Thursday evening to members of the Amity club. The ladies donned leis and took a trip to Hawaii conducted by Mrs. Don Moss. Being first to say certain words Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seuell and of Hawaiian origin resulted in Lois spent the weekend at Corval prizes for Mrs Frell Blair, Mrs. lis and Portland and visited their Taft Pett, Mrs John Schenk and son, Darryl, who is attending Mrs. Dorothea Lewis. Mrs. Carl Tyler was a special Oregon State university. guest at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Wiley Plans for the annual banquet and son of Middleton called Sun day afternoon at the Verl Bishop are being made by the committee in charge, including Mrs Edison home. Child, Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Madge Elder and Mrs. Harry Gray of I Caldwell, Mrs. Nora Stark and Wilson. Date and place will be Mrs. Ted Avery were Saturday announced when plans are com dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. plete. Joe King. Jane, Joann, Mary Kay and Diabete« Controlled by Diet Nancy Timmerman spent last' Diabetes can’t be cured, but it week with their grandparents, can be controlled by diet, exercise Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, while and, when necessary, by insulin, their parents attended funeral so that victims can lead fairly normal lives. services for their uncle ahd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Timmerman. Smiths Host Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chet Smith enter tained Sunday with a birthday dinner for Lona Shelton of Nyssa. Guests included the honoree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shel ton, Mr and Mrs. Ricks Gale and family of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gale and Marion, Mrs. Pearle Abbott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King attend ed a farewell party Saturday eve ning for Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ford of Parma at the Dorcas House. The Ford family is moving to Weiser. Mrs. Dyre Roberts spent 10 days wtih the Earl Winn children while their parents were on vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Agnes Johns who has been quite ill. Guests in Bishop Home Leroy Bishop and Clark Hutton of Boise spent the weekend with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop and Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seuell at tended a Cub Scout banquet Tues day evening at the Presbyterian church basement in Adrian. Robin Strong of Owyhee spent the weekend with Rickie and Leonard Abbott. Mrs. Chet Smith, Mrs. Arthur Gale, Mrs. Pearle Abbott and Linda Sue and Mrs. Jack Sla- baugh of Caldwell spent Friday with Mrs. Ricks Gale and family in Boise. Mrs. Dyre Roberts and Sharen Krause spent Saturday evening 12% Deeper and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Grip-Tite Florence Henderlider at Melba. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knapp and Road family were Monday evening din ner guests of his sister and fam ily. Knapp left Boise Tuesday for Germany. Celebrate« Sixth Anniversary Linda Rucker, Mary Lowe and Gaylen Brumbaugh helped Gayle [ (Plus Tax and Recappable Tire) Clucas celebrate her sixth birth day anniversary Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oren McClellan of Vale. Ernest Seuell recently took sev Guaranteed All and eral Explorer Scouts to Homedale where they went bowling. x 6.00 x Mrs. Myrtle Vale of Nevada Dual TriRib. visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hatch of Mountain Home and Mr. an^'tfrs. Tom Ferguson visited Sunday af (Plus Tax and Recappable Tire) ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis. Miss Helen Hatch visited Sun day afternoon with her aunt, Mrs Letha Weir and Mary. Mrs. Bud Walker and daughter, Kitty, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Avery. Tom Jones is still a patient in Caldwell Memorial hospital. He is reported to be slowly improv ing. By Helen Hatch BIG BEND — Jolly Jane club will meet Tuesday, March 12, with Mrs. Verl Bishop. Date has been changed from March 6. PAGE SEVEN APPLIANCE REPAIRS DAVID BARNHART SPRING TIRE SALE We've Got a New Stock of CO-OP TIRES ... A Fit for All of Your Vehicles... Cars, Trucks, Tractors... Replace All Worn Tires Now While You Can Get These Low, Low Sale Prices! LIFE OF TREAD ★ ★ ★ Better GUARANTEE CO-OP TIRES Are Guaranteed for the Life of the Tread. This applies to truck and farm tires as well as to passenger car tires. No Time or Mileage Limit! NYLON CUSTOM (A New Nylon Priced Lower Than Many Recaps.) Tread Design Contact 7.50 x 14 — Tubeless Blackwall............... 19“ FRONT TRACTOR Against Road Field Hazards. Sizes, 5.50 16, 16, 4-Ply in Mono, or Sale Prices. .. $1150- 1277 LOW SALE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES and TYPES YOU MAY NEED! Smart Homemaker« Tell U> . . . For a large family, the regular size canisters for flour and sugar are too small. Try the colorful plastic pails with tight covers that are available at many stores. They come in a rainbow of colors for decorative kitchen accents. Add your own labels. 6.70 x 15 — 4-Ply Tube-Type Blackwall .... IF (Plus Tax and Recappable Tire) TRUCK TIRES HEAVY DUTY NYLON 6.50x16 —6-Ply (List Price $34.10) (Plus Tax and Recappable Tira) Super All-Purpose Nylon Designed to Give Double Mileage of Ordinary Tire. (Regular List on This Tire Is $101.75.) 8.25x20—10-Ply $ SALE PRICE . . 55" (Plus Tax and Recappable Tira) NYSSA CO-OP SUPPLY 18 North Second NYSSA. OREGON Phono 372-3548 I
