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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1963)
THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE FOUR Oui Our Way Club Members Discuss Special Meeting for Mother's Day Loans to Students Reach $1 Million At Oregon State Former Nurse al Malheur Memorial Saves Life of Injured Man in Seattle The following item was sent to the Journal by James M. Mr. and Mrs. John Price and Student loans have become a Burns of the law offices of Benson, Whitely, McLennan and family visited Sunday evening at million-dollar business at Oregon the Kenneth Pickett home. State university, it was reported Burns in Portland. The article was clipped from the Seattle Attend Farewell Dinner recently by Dr. James H. Jensen, Times, dated Friday, March 15, 1963. Title of the story is “Nurse Who Saved Man Shuns Praise” Mr and Mrs. Russell Talbot and university president. Of the $1,186,773 available at and involves Mrs. David Stone who will be remembered in Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Piercy ♦ ♦ and family attended a farewell Oregon State, some $1,043,862 is Nyssa as Mickie Milosh, for-1 mer director of nurses at Mal dinner Friday evening at Oregon in loan to students. Some $655,000 will be loaned heur Memorial hospital. She Slope hall for the Art Norland family of Ontario who are mov this year, compared to $450,000 was on duty as head nurse ing to Caldwell where he will be last year, President Jensen said. from Feb. 1, 1962, until short- employed by the reclamation ser Loan periods range from 30 days | ly before her marriage to David ! J. Stone on Sept. 29 last year vice there. to several years. The late R. A. Booth, state sen when the couple left for Seattle. Mrs. Lester Cleaver and chil dren were among those attending ator from Eugene, began the OSU The Seattle Times story reads: the ward reunion Friday evening I student loan fund with a $500 “An expectant mother, credited grant in 1911. Resources available j with saving the life of a man I at Owyhee LDS church. Mrs. Guy Tanner spent Thurs Mrs. Esther Stephen and Mrs. have increased 2,631 times during whose throat was cut March 10 day in Ontario helping care for Bruce MacArthur and son visited its 52-year existence. in a traffic accident, shrugged Mrs. Mary Jane Tanner. Satur Sunday evening in the home of J. Frank Jonasson, student loan praise for her act. day Mrs. Tanner and Theresa i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll and officer, said a $15,000 fund is "Knowing What io Do" spent the day there. 1 family of Owyhee. Others there available for emergency loans of “ ‘It was just a matter of know Mrs. Jim Ritchie was a Thurs helping Mrs. Carroll celebrate her 30 days. Average loans are for day luncheon guest of Mrs. Esther i birthday anniversary were their $75. The fund rotated more than ing what to do and doing it,’ said Stephen and Mrs. Bruce MacAr daughter, Henrietta, and several 10 times the past year for a $107,- Mrs. David Stone, 25, a registered nurse.’ Anyone who had a basic thur. Mrs. MacArthur and son are friends from the College of Idaho 000 total. first aid course could have done spending some time with her mo at Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Collection problems are small, ther and brother, Mrs. Stephen Jimmy Carroll and daughter and Jonasson said. Delinquent a c - it.’ “Mrs. Stone, her husband and and Willy, since her husband left David Krause. counts total less than 1 percent. two friends witnessed the acci last week to continue his service Emil Stunz of Nyssa visited last Nearly 20 percent of all students dent. Morris M. Morton, 18, a duty in the Navy. Thursday afternoon with Silas enrolled at Oregon State have Marine and driver of the wrecked MRS. DAVID STONE, R. N. Theresa Tanner was a Sunday Hoffman. made use of the fund at one time car, suffered a cut jugular vein. overnight guest of Carolyn Ten- ... Nee Mickie Milosh or another. Gregory Topliff of Adrian spent “ ‘Everyone was just standing sen in Nyssa. ♦ ♦ To continue the loan program Friday and Saturday with his around saying that the poor man Attend Bowling Tourney grandfather, Leslie Topliff, while at its present pace, an additional was dying and someone should do “The nurse said she applied Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Cleaver his grandmother was in Holy Ro $40,000 will be needed next year something,’ Mrs. Stone said. ‘It pressure to the wound with her accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Duane sary hospital for medical treat The State Scholarship commission was dark, but someone had a hand for 15 or 20 minutes until an Holcomb to Pendleton over the ment. Other visitors in the Top is expected to provide funds to small light and I could see the ambulance arrived and attendants weekend, where they attended a | liff home during the week were make a matching amount avail huge cut in the Marine’s neck. took over. bowling tournament. While there Mr, and Mrs. Russell Cochrun, able for additional National De “ ‘I bent over and closed the “Mrs. Stone, who is expecting they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen, Mr. fense Student Loans. opening with my hand. I knew her first baby in June, said with Regular and special funds avail Lamont Fife, former Nyssa resi and Mrs. Lloyd Tobler, Mr. and he was going to need all the blood a smile: 'Bending over for 15 Mrs. Wilbur Foster, Mrs. Cliff able total $170,490 from which a we could save.’ dents. minutes isn’t the easiest thing in freshman may borrow $300; soph- ] Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams and 1 Main and Mrs. Scott Hiatt. “The injured man was con the world for me these days.’ She omore, $450; junior, $600; and sen-1 Mrs. Edith Whipple and Kenneth Returns to Air Base scious. Someone asked Mrs. Stone is now a nurse at the Bridge Cli ior or graduate, $700. visited Thursday evening with if she knew what she was doing. nic in Seattle. Airman Second Class Gary A total of $766,400 in National Mr. and Mrs. Russell Talbot, help Price left March 6 for Travis Air “ ‘She’s a nurse,’ her husband “ ‘I’m glad the man is all right, ing Mrs. Talbot celebrate her Base after spending two weeks Defense Student Loans can be snapped. ‘She ought to know.’ that’s the important thing,’ Mrs. borrowed for repayment within birthday anniversary. Stone said and then added, ‘When here with his parents, Mr. and 10 years after graduation, with 3 Marine Grateful for Aid Roy Dimmitt of Nyssa was a Mrs. John Price and family. “Mrs. Stone recalled: ‘The Ma- it seemed like the ambulance was percent interest beginning one Sunday dinner guest of Martin rine had seemed scared to death. a long time coming, some of the Mrs. Esther Stephen, Mrs. Bruce Tanner and Sunday evening the MacArthur, Mrs Glenn Hoffman year after graduation. An indi But when he heard I was a nurse, people began saying we should vidual student may borrow up to two were dinner guests of Robert and Mrs. Lester Cleaver visited he looked up at me as though he load him in a car and take him $1,000 a year from this source. Ritchie. were grateful someone was doing to a hospital. But I wouldn’t have Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jim something. I won’t forget that budged. I would have sat on him Ritchie, making plans for a Mo- BIRTHDAY CARD SHOWER first.’ ” ther’s day club party to be held HONORS 4-H JUNIOR LEADER look.’ Hard of Hearing? in May. A birthday card shower for Mrs. Edith Whipple visited Fri Mary Worden, junior leader, was For Information About day in Adrian with Mrs. Henry held at the eighth meeting of Our Complete Testing and Day. Frankie’s Stitchettes 4-H club. Consultation Service on Barbara, Kim and Audrey Tan The session was held March 13 OTARION ner of Boise and Susan Gibbons at the Worden home. Refresh of Eagle visited during the week ments of cake and punch were Hearing Aids end at the Guy Tanner home. served by Miss Worden and Ro — Ask at Our Counter — Mrs. Nell Whitehead of Nyssa bin Hall. spent Thursday and Friday at the JACKSON JEWELERS The girls learned to sew on but 313 Main Street home of her granddaughter, Mr. tons, hooks, eyes and snaps and Nyssa. Oregon and Mrs. LaVern Cleaver and , later played games. children. —Jeanette Phifer, Reporter. By Roxy Ritchie BUENA VISTA — Mrs Edith Whipple was hostess to the Out Our Way club at her home Wed nesday afternoon. Present were ten members and one guest, Mrs. Bruce MacArthur. Plans were discussed for a spe cial Mother’s day club meeting to be held in May. An invitation was read to all club members to attend a meeting on cancer Thurs day, March 28, at 8 p.m. in the Nyssa Eagles hall. Next meeting will be held April 10 with Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver. SPEND SUNDAY IN NAMPA Farm Anti-Picketing Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McConnell spent Sunday in Nampa visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Moore. The Senate Bill 406 is needed by two couples helped the Moores’ agriculture in Oregon, according son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and to Harold Beach, president of the Mrs. Charles Powell, celebrate Oregon Farm Bureau federation. their sixth wedding anniversary. Beach said the bill is aimed at preventing stranger picketing of RETURNS FROM ENTERPRISE farms at time of harvest. He ex Mrs. Paul House returned home plained that one of the techniques Sunday evening from Enterprise used by labor unions in Califor where she had spent the past nia in the past few years has week with her son - in - law and been to bring in pickets who have daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Her never worked on the farm being riman and new daughter, Ann picketed. Marie. House went to Enterprise The purpose of SB 406 is to Sunday and took the Herrimans’ prevent this from happening in two children, Teresa and Stevie, Oregon, Beach said. The Farm who had spent last week with Bureau president explained the their maternal grandmother, Mrs. heart of the bill is the provision J. L. Herriman. asking that any worker must be employed for a period of 15 days VISIT IN COLORADO prior to going out on strike. It seems rather odd that such a Mrs. Guy Sparks, Gary and David left last Thursday for Den bill should have to be introduced. ver and Lamar, Colo., where they Beach said, since the purpose of will spend two weeks visiting a strike is to protest against labor relatives. Another son, Larry, is conditions or pay. If a person has staying with his grandparents, never worked on the job in ques tion, he would hardly be in a Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks. position to complain. Beach said that since the pro GUESTS IN SCHOEN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toomb, Mr. cedure for stranger picketing is and Mrs. Oscar Kurtz were March allowed under the laws of the 12 evening visitors in the Bill state, farmers must take precau Schoen home. Guests of the tions to protect their interests. He Schoens the following day were said farm strikes could be very disastrous to specialty crops and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Mefford. to personal income of growers who could lose their entire crop VISITS FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Clark Stringham of River by such actions on the part of side, Calif., spent last week with strikers. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Classifieds Get Quick Results! Beck and family. Senate Bill Aimed At Stranger Picketing Dr. Donald R. Shannahan Podiatrist — Foot Specialist Formerly Located at 1201 South Kimball Now Located at 108 East Pine in Caldwell, Idaho South Kimball at Pine One Block West of Hospital Dial 459-9707 By Appointment ©1961 BY VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA. INC. How do we thank such a man as this? Come in and get into a Volkswagen. Sedans, station wagons, trucks and Karmann Ghias we 11 have them all at our Grand Opening Friday, doors open and ready to go. Come in. Ask for a demonstration drive. Things you’ll notice: VWs are rattle free, easier to handle in traffic, park in little space Then, ask to see figures on what they cost to run. Grand Opening celebration begins at 9 a m. BATES MOTOR CO. 310 S.W. 4th Ave. ONTARIO. OREGON The railroad hat is deceptive. Bill Schupbach is a lifetime Standard Oiler, retired. His grandfather, father and uncle were Standard Oilers before him. Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His company retirement plan gives him security, and time for model railroading, but his big enthusiasm is still Standard Oil Company. Bill keeps close to us. and we to him. He is invited to our picnics and parties, receives our publications. and is still one of the "Boys at the refinery. He knows that he belongs. It isn't the spoken thanks that do it; but your lasting interest in a man. your counting him as a person and not a statistic, these are the things that liven his spirit. We have thousands of such fine men and women on our retirement payroll. If you know some of them, you know that they, too, are ardent Standard Oilers Planning ahead to serve you better »U4I Phone 889 5377 STANDARD OIL C OMPANY O F CALIFORNIA
