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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1963)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Services 4-H Club Members Place al Caldwell Caldwell Conducted Tuesday Fair; Presented With County Awards For Bernel Maybon By Mrs. Waldo Smalley Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fuller and APPLE VALLEY—Apple Val family of Boise were Sunday din ley 4-H club received high honors ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack at the Caldwell Junior 4-H and Wilson. Cathy and Pam stayed FFA fair held last week. Ellen with the Wilsons for a longer Piercy received reserve grand visit. champion award on her steer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopper of got an Idaho Statesman award. Midvale were Aug. 11 dinner Dale Piercy received highest hon guests of her parents, Mr. and ors in fitting and showing on his Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. At the even steer and received a Statesman ing church service they had their trophy and a belt buckle from the daughter, Claudie Sue, christened. cattlemen’s association. Mrs. Flossie Anderson and Del- Other winners with Hereford phine of Estacada, Ore., were steers were Tom Johnston, first; I weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ann Booth, second; Percy Chet 'Iiams. They also visited Booth, third; Hereford heifers, with Mrs. Dora Anderson of Par George Harris and Teresa Martin, ma. second. Holstein heifers, Bob Hopkins, 4-H Clubs Prepare Float The Apple Valley and Ten Da third; rabbits, Jackie Milhollin and Willie Swift, first; swine, Jim vis 4-H clubs worked together 1 Hopkins, two first awards; dogs, Friday to prepare a float for the Ellen Piercy, first in fitting show Fort Boise Days parade. ing and obedience and a grand Mrs. Lexie Teague and Minerva champion award; arts and crafts, of Woodward, Okla., left recently Carol Ann Booth, first; Jim Hop after visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F. kins, Bob Hopkins, Becky Ray, Seward, and other lelatives. They Jackie Milhollin and Bessie Mil will visit a son, Martin Teague at hollin, second; Billie Swift, third. Lakeview, Ore., before returning Canning, Patty Milhollin, sec i to Oklahoma. While they were ond; Bessie Milhollin, third ; here, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Seward health, Tom Johnston, second; entertained with a lawn dinner. sewing, Becky Ray, first; Carol Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ann Booth, second; junior lead Dwight Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Le- ership, George Harris and Percy _ Roy Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Booth, third; modeling, Becky Seward and the Rev. and Mrs. Ray and Carol Ann Booth, second. 1 Frank Cook and Billie of Den- On Monday and Tuesday Mrs. ver, Colo. Dolly Iiams and Bessie Milhollin Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rathman of assisted the home economics jud Ontario were Tuesday evening ges with their work. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Poppe. Receive Caldwell Rodeo Tickets The Rev. and Mrs. Frank 'Cook Tuesday evening all 4-H and FFA members and leaders re and Billie were recent house ceived free tickets to the Cald guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight well Nite Rodeo. Wednesday mor Seward. They are visiting other ning they all were treated to a relatives in Nampa this week. free breakfast on the College of Pitmans Hold Reunion Idaho campus. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan All the Apple Valley members and daughters of Dallas, Ore., and their families picnicked were recent three - day house Thursday on the C of I campus. guests of her parents, the Charles On Friday, the last day, all 4-H Pitmans. Before leaving, Mrs. Pit and FFA members who had live man entertained for them with a stock for sale took them to the family dinner. It was the first Davis Sales yard for the auction. time in years that all the chil On Monday the Apple Valley dren were home at the same time. 4-H club entertained the Ten Da Those present included Dr. and vis Wranglers at a swimming par Mrs. Callahan and family, Mr. ty in the Parma park. Here they and Mrs. Kirby Pitman and fami planned their float for Fort Boise ly, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pitman Days parade and Miss Virginia and sons of Boise, Reynoldson distributed county man and sons of Boise. awards. Mrs. Freda Sanders and Jack First - year members received of Moses Lake, Wash., were guests 4-H rings; second-year members, for several days last week of Mr. 4-H necklaces or knives; third- and Mrs. Herman Springen. year girls, 4-H pencils; third-year Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boston and boys, T-shirts with 4-H emblems; daughters of Vancouver, Wash., fourth - year members, identifica were overnight guests last Thurs tion bracelets; fifth-year, bill- day in the Earl Boston home. folds. They were also visitors that eve ning in the homes of Mrs. Sara Miss Booth Named Princess Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carol Ann Booth, a 4-H club Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley member of Apple Valley, was chosen as a princess to attend were Saturday dinner guests of Fort Boise Days Queen Connie Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hays in Parma. The dinner was in honor Johnston of Ten Davis. Brenda Bay, Marilu Wilson and of Mrs. Hays’ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sandra Hill left with the Girl George Farrell of Madera, Calif. Scouts Sunday morning on a Mr. and Mrs. Al Grimes, Mr. and four-day camping trip at McCall. Mrs. Dick Stockham and children, Sharon Gibson of Nampa and all of Caldwell, and Richard Billie Cook of Denver were Fri Grimes of Hagerman, Idaho, were day overnight guests in the also guests. Mrs. Robert Jackson of Nampa Dwight Seward home. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins has been a house guest of her and family of Lewiston were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sunday dinner guests of his sis Seward. Her husband has been ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells and attending the National Air Guard camp in Boise the past week. family. Funeral services for Bernel Maybon were conducted Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 20, 1963, at Fla- hiff chapel in Caldwell with the Rev. Kenneth Armstrong officiat ing. Mr. Maybon succumbed Satur day at his home following an ex tended illness. He was born June 20, 1893, in Fullerton, Neb., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Maybon. He grew up, attended school in that vicinity and came west to Idaho approxi mately 30 years ago. He was united in marriage to Eva Franks on July 19, 1943, in Emmett. They resided in Cald well where the deceased was em- ployed for 20 years as a heavy equipment operator for Canyon county. Mr. Maybon retired three years ago and the couple moved to the Kingman Kolony area on route 1, Nyssa. In addition to his widow, he is survived by three stepsons, Hiram (Ham) Franks of Mountain Home, Ernest (Pete) Franks of Nyssa and Stanley Franks of Pendleton. Also surviving are three broth ers, Grover Maybon of Fullerton, Mort and Clark Maybon of Home dale, Idaho; three sisters, Mrs. El len Ruff of Los Angeles, Mrs. Florence Ray of Nitomo, Calif., and Mrs. Grace Walsh of Nampa. Interment was made in the cemetery at Wilder. Pallbearers LOCAL COUPLES ATTEND IDAHO LP GAS CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson at tended a three-day Idaho Lique fied Petroleum convention this week at McCall. Gov. Robert E. Smiley gave the address at the Monday luncheon and John Ha gen of Jerome was guest speaker on Tuesday. His talk was on "LP Gas in Saudi Arabia." Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Jack- son returned home Tuesday eve ning and Mrs. Jackson remained in McCall to assist with the Girl Scouts who are camping there this week. PURCHASE WILDMAN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Easton recently purchased the J. E. Wild man home at 517 North Sixth street. The Easton couple and their three children are in the process of moving from 104 Lo cust street. The family came to Nyssa earlier this year from Ha german, Idaho. Easton is a mem ber of the Idaho Power company’s staff of workmen. Mr. and Mrs. Wildman, now re siding in Portland, were guests in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jennings and girls, while making the business transaction. They were accompanied to Nyssa by their grandsons, Pat and Benny McKinney, also of Portland. were nephews of the deceased | and included Duane, Kenneth, | Dean, Raymond, Wayne, Dale and | Norman Maybon. Winter Is Coming! It's as wise to prepare the home against wind, snow and rain as buying winter togs for the wee ones! FOR HOME REPAIRS Johns Mansville 235-Lb. Seal-o-Matic Shingles . . . $14.00 Sq. 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Supply No. 303 Size Cans Contact Your Nearest Chipman Distributor or Dealer, or Write Us for Information— . $5 Gal. and Up . . . $6.96 Gal. . . . . $2.37 Qt. REDWOOD FENCING 79c You benefit 4 ways when you use BINE-TROL . . . 1. You actually kill the bindweed with one treatment. 2. You save time with easy appli cation. 3. Bine-Trol is economical compare it! 4. You save time returning cropland to profitable production. BINE-TROL is available in liquid and granular forms. PAGE FIVE LOCAL Red-Ripe Beauties 3 25 SUGAR io -Lb. Bag Golden-Ripe Local—Jumbo Cantaloupe 5 89* I 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 8 8 8
