THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Merry Malrons Discuss Road Signs
Ladies Named lo Painting Commillee
* Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Holmes
By Peggy Brown
OREGON TRAIL—Merry Mat . and Jerry spent last week camp-
rons met July 24 at the home of f ing and fishing in Logan valley
i and on the north fork of Malheur
Peggy Brown. Present were 12
members and two visitors, Mrs. . river.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holmes
Darlene Jones and Patty Neely.
Road signs were discussed and I and children were Sunday guests
plans are being made to paint of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Holmes
them. Opal Holmes and Peggy ' at a barbecue dinner.
Brown were appointed to the Visitors From California
committee. After the business
Mr. and Mrs. Max Jones and
meeting, “Whoopee” was played Larry of Los Angeles are spend
with Reva Edens and Darlene ing their vacation with her par
Jones winning prizes.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gress
Refreshments were served by ley. On Saturday they all attend
the hostess, assisted by Viola Ad ed a family dinner at the home of
ams. Club adjourned to meet on
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gressley in
Aug. 14 with Reva Edens. Roll
j
Ontario.
call will be “Something I Owned
Mrs. Glenn Brown and Glenda
I Thought Was Beautiful.”
spent Friday in Boise where Glen
Mr. and Mrs. Rommell Moss da attended a luncheon at the
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moss took Thunderbird for former class
homemade ice cream and cake to mates of St. Alphonsus School of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Nursing. Mrs. Pat Slippy, Mrs.
Moss Sunday at Payette. They Francis Harwell and Mrs. Carolyn
also visited their mother, Mrs. Iva DeHaunty were among those at
Moss, who is a guest in the Pay tending. Mrs. Brown spent the
afternoon visiting Mrs. Glen Con
ette residence.
Mrs. Mary Eaton and Mrs. Ani ant.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gressley
ta Boles of Emmett were Satur
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. entertained with a luncheon Sun- I THIS IS NOT A DOUBLE TAKE ... but members of five genera Jo. She was born in Nyssa ar.d has been married for two years
day for their daughter, Mr. and
Frank Jayo.
tions on both sides of the family of Dwight Smith and his wife, Gordon Crockett of Caldwell. She is holding her son, Todd Jay
Mrs. Max Jones and Larry. Other
Gertrude
Ray Smith, Nyssa pioneer residents. On the extreme left Crockett who was born in Caldwell and was two months old when
guests
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Keith
KESLERS ATTEND REUNION
(seated
ih
the big chair) is Mrs. Nora Ray, 84, who has resided in this phcto was taken on June 6 of this year. The photo at the right
Gressley and family of Ontario, I
DURING VISIT TO CANADA
the
Nyssa
area
since she was 12 years of age. She came here with is five generations on the Smith side of the family. Seated is Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herb
Thiessen
and
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kesler, Sr.,
her parents by wagon train from Missouri. She is at home at 312 Ella Smith, 96, who has been a patient for the past nine years in
Karma and Sally Ann Kesler of family of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Salt Lake City traveled last week Leonard Goodw’ell and family of King avenue in Nyssa and is apparently in good health. Directly the nursing home wing at Malheur Memorial hospital. She came to
behind her is her daughter, Mrs. Dwight (Gertrude) Smith. She Nyssa in 1915 from Iowa. Standing behind her is her son, Dwight,
through Idaho, Montana, Canada, Caldwell, Mrs. Lee Coleman and
was born just three miles from Nyssa and was married io Dwight who came to Nyssa in 1914, one year prior to his mother's arrival.
Washington and Oregon on a family of Ontario and Mrs. Betty
Ogburn of Ontario.
2000-mile automobile trip.
in 1920 at Caldwell. On Mrs. Smith's left is her son, John J. Smith Also in this photo are John J. Smith; his daughter, Shirley Jo
While in Idaho, they viewed
Nora Valdez of Caldwell visited
who was born on the same farm as his mother. His wife is the for Crockett and the latter's son, Todd Jay. The Dwight Smiths have
the primitive area and traveled Friday evening with Miss Glenda ' mer Josephine Burke, daughter of former Nyssans, Mr. and Mrs. another son, Clyde, who resides in La Grande. He just returned
along the Salmon river. The fam Brown. On Saturday afternoon Frank Burke. Her father is deceased and her mother resides at io his home following a visit with Nyssa relatives.
ily toured Glacier National park Glenda visited Mrs. Bruce Mac-
—Portrait by Schoen.
Wendell, Idaho. Seated in front of John J. is his daughter, Shirley
and drove over Logan pass in Arthur.
•
Montana. Going into Canada they
Return From Trip
"The Queens and the Hive" by
"The Federal Investigators" by
saw the Canadian Rockies, Water Lundys
Dame
Edith
Sitwell.
An
English
Miriam
Ottenberg. The true, un
Lundy
re-
ton Lakes, Cameron lakes and at- j Mr. and Mrs. Ward
poet
and
critic
employs
scholar
told
stories
of the U. S. federal
the
coast,
cently
took
a
trip
to
tended the Lethbridge rodeo and
ship
and
poetic
imagination
to
in
agents
who
protect and defend
at
Madras
Enroute
they
stopped
fair exhibition.
terpret
the
characters
and
times
our
lives
against
gangsters, spies
New
books
going
into
circula
uncle
and
where
they
visited
an
On July 24 they attended a Kes
of Mary Tudor, Elizabeth I and and traitors who would corrupt,
tion
Saturday,
Aug.
3,
at
Malheur
'
E.
Lundy,
aunt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
ler reunion at the home of a bro
cripple or destroy America and
county library include the follow Mary Queen of Scots.
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and former residents of the Nyssa
its constitutional guarantees.
ing.
area.
They
then
went
to
Spring
"Gullible's
Travels"
by
Mary
Mrs. Ray Depew at their ranch
By Ruth Robbins
"New Frontiers of Christianity"
field
and
visited
Mrs.
Lundy
’
s
Bodell.
A
young
American
wife
’
s
"After
Nehru.
Who?"
by
Welles
home in Raymond, Alberta, and
LINCOLN HEIGHTS—Century
visited other relatives at Clare- brother, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kessler class of Malheur Butte Baptist Hangen. Incisive portraits of eight1 comical adventures camping in edited by Ralph C. Ravghley. The :
shorn, Alberta. Driving through and family. The couple then went church held a devotional service eminent Indians — one of whom Europe with six children and a challenges from science and other j
areas.
British Columbia they saw fields to Portland to visit relatives and Sunday afternoon at the Malheur may succeed Nehru as head of the husband.
friends. On their return trip they
world’s largest democracy.
of wheat being harvested.
nursing home in Vale. Floyd Til-
"Undertow" by Helen Park
Enroute home, they saw the stopped at Hermiston and visited sen of Emmett conducted the ser
trial runs of the Coeur d’Alene a sister of Mrs. Lundy.
vice. He was also speaker at the hurst. Case -iudy of a young
Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Fisher of regular Sunday morning service man’s initiation into the world of
boat races held Saturday and
Sunday of last week. During the Boise were Sunday evening visit that day.
crime, his punishment and even
trial runs, one of the large speed ors of Mr. and Mrs. Rommell
tual rehabilitation.
'boats caught fire and the family Moss.
"Take My Hands" by Dorothy
Women’s Missionary Fellowship
watched the shore patrol in action
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gressley of Malheur Butte Baptist church Clarke Wilson. The inspirational
as the craft was being removed. and their house guests, Mr. and
held its monthly meeting last biography of Indian Dr. Mary
Mrs. Max Jones of Los Angeles, Thursday evening at the home of Verghese, graduate and now
were Sunday evening dinner Mrs. Ralph Barnes. Miss Laray valued official of Pioneer Ida
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Walz was in charge of devotions. Scudder’s Medical college at Vel
Cheldelin.
Roll call was answered by naming I lore.
Mrs. Alice Holmes was a Satur- a missionary and giving their
"A Captive in the Land" by
day evening dinner guest of Mr. lifes’ scripture verses. Ten ladies James Aldridge. A suspense novel
and Mrs. Gib Holmes and girls attended the meeting.
about a man who unwittingly be
in Nyssa. On Sunday Mrs. Holmes
comes a pawn in the power strug
| was a dinner guest of Mr. and
Forrie Zander showed slides gle between the East and West.
’ Mrs. Frank Byers.
and spoke Wednesday evening, | "The Politics of Disarmament"
i
July 24, at Malheur Butte Baptist by John W. Spanier and Jos, ph
Respiratory Disease Symptoms
church. Zander is a missionary L. Nogee. Two political science
LET US DO IT
If you have a chronic cough or to Ecuador and his message was professors survey the history of
shortness of breath, you may have on work in the remote areas there. disarmament negotiations from
a respiratory disease. Don’t take Mrs. Zander was with her hus- the standpoint of their political |
chances . . . see your doctor. Ev 1 band and they are enroute to her context, showing how the U. S.
eryone — but particularly people hometown, Newberg, Ore. While and Russia use conferences as
X
over 40 and especially men are they are on leave they also visited psychological warfare to keep a
balance of power.
the chief victims of chronic res his home in Chicago.
"The Lost Worlds of Quintana
piratory disease, much of which
101 North Main Street
Roo" by Michel Peissel. An ac
is discoverable through the two Boys Attend Church Camp
Phone 372-3990
symptoms — chronic cough and I Larry Meyers, Philip Robbins, count of the author’s quest for
shortness of breath.
Randy Hirano, Bruce Hunt, Glen ruins on the untamed coast of
Yucatan.
Suyematsu and Mike Nishizaki
are attending Conservative Bap
tist Junior Boys camp at Camp JENNINGS' RETURN HOME:
JOYCE RECOVERING NICELY
Elkanah near La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jennings,
Visitors this week at the Robert
Rhinehart home are Mr. and Mrs. : Diane, Joyce and Mrs. Jennings’
Herbert LeTellier and two chil mother, Mrs. J. E. Wildman of
dren of Fall Creek, Ore. Linda Portland, returned to Nyssa Fri
1
Rhinehart is planning to go home day from Colorado.
J
They had spent two weeks vis-1
with the LeTellier family and
iting relatives at Olathe and call
pick beans in the area.
Roger Dejmal, Harry Lee Smith , ing on Joyce who was hospitaliz
and Joel Barnes spent Sunday at ed in Grand Junction. Their plans
the American Union Sunday ■ were to go to Oklahoma to visit
school camp at Quaker Hill near Mrs. Jennings’ brother, Gilbert
McCall. Roger showed pictures Wildman and family, but Joyce
A SPeCI AL KILLER FOR
that he took in Ecuador last sum changed those plans when she fell
mer when he worked with the from a horse, broke her arm and
took a 10-day stay in the hospital, .
Wycliffe Bible Translators.
The Wildman family from Ok
Miss Nina Kapp of Ontario was
a recent overnight guest of her lahoma met them in Colorado for
a two-day visit, so they feel that
(WILD MORNING GLORY)
cousin. Miss Suzie Rhinehart.
all was not lost.
Visitors From Pasco
Joyce says she is very happy to
You benefit 4 wavs when you use
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes of be home, even though her arm
BINE-TROL . .
Pasco. Wash., visited Saturday must remain in a heavy cast for
1. You actually kill the bindweed
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. approximately five weeks. She
with one treatment.
Ralph Barnes.
is getting along nicely, Mrs. Wild
2. You save time with easy appli
Mrs. Charles Sparks' father, man has returned to her home in
cation.
Pete Picolet, and brother, Bill Portland, Earl is back on the job
Picolet. were July 25 overnight at Nyssa Auto Parts store and
3. Bine-Trol is economical . . .
Earlene rejoined the Journal staff
compare it!
x
Monday morning. Diane is just
4. You save time returning cropland
back in the swing of her usual j
J
to profitable production
activities in her own hometown.
BINE-TROL is available in liquid
Nyssa.
and granular forms.
guests in the Sparks home. They
A Product 0» CHIPMAN CHEMICAL CO.
were enroute to Eugene from Wa
Contact Your Nearest Chipman
mego, Kan. Mr. Picolet plans to
Distributor or Dealer, or Write
make his home with his son in
Us for Information—
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smtth and
Frank Kaneaster took a picnic
6200 N.W. St. Helens Road
lunch and went to Nofziger camp
Portland. Oregon
in the Blue mountains one day
last week The Misses Betty Jo
and Pam Norton are spending the
week there with their grandpai-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Nofziger.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Robbins,
118 Good Avenus
Mr. and Mrs. Brock Robbins and
Phone 372-2288
family f shed Sunday at Owyhee
reservoii.
Malheur Bulle
Church Groups
Report Activities
New Books Listed
At County Library
Nyssa Graduates
Earn Cash Awards
At Oregon State
Two Nyssa high school gradu
ates were among the nearly 150
students chosen to receive the
1963-64 cash award scholarships,
just announced by the Oregon
State Scholarship commission.
They are Hazel Marie Dillon,
Box 714, and Wilma Williamson,
625 North First street, both of
Nyssa.
They were selected from a field
of 600 applicants for this year’s
cash award scholarships adminis
tered by the commission, accord
ing to its chairman, E. B. Lemon.
It is the goal of the scholarship
commission to get into college,
students who deserve to be there
but are unable to do so without
financial assistance.
Because of the high ratio of
scholarship needs to the amount
of funds available, the commission
is embarking on a program to ob
tain scholarship endowments from
private sources, a responsibility
authorized by state law.
Recipients of scholarship awards
are approved by the entire mem
bership of the State Scholarship
commission. In addition to the
chairman, members are Mrs. E. B.
MacNaughton and Thomas L.
Scanlon, Portland; Sidney Schles
inger, Salem; and Lynn S. Mc
Cready, Eugene.
David D. Johnson is executive
secretary of the group which
awards scholarships to both state
and private institutions of higher
education through the state.
Hard of Hearing?
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Hearing Aids
— Ask at Our Counter —
JACKSON JEWELERS
313 Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
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