Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 29, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

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    THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Friends Honor Mrs. Frone Siradley
Al Sunday Party in Community House
Area Ladies to Give
C. Harris Family Attends Gathering Craft
Demonstrations
Honoring Payette's Exchange Student During Malheur Fair
By Helen Hatch
BIG BEND — An open house
birthday party for Mrs. Frone
Stradley was given Sunday, Aug.
25, at Big Bend community house.
Friends of the honoree attended.
By Ruth Robbins
LINCOLN HEIGHTS—Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Harris and family
attended a picnic Aug. 18 at the
Allen Solterbeck home.
The Solterbeck family gathered
to honor Matts Josephson of
Hedamora, Sweden. Matts is an
exchange student for Payette and
will be making his home with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Solterbeck.
(Last Week’s News)
Mrs. Chet Smith, Rickie and
Leonard Abbott, Mrs. Ricks Gale
and children, Mrs. Jack Slabaugh
and children had a picnic Aug. 14
at Caldwell park. Vickie DeMark
returned home with her grand­
mother, Mrs. Smith, to spend the
weekend.
Chaneys Have Daughter
Mrs. Anna Hamilton, Mrs. Lu­
cille Koho and Mrs. Charles Gos­
sett of Nampa spent Aug. 13 with
Mrs. Dyre Roberts.
Mrs. Bill Van DeWater recently
returned home from Idaho Falls
| where she attended a course re­
garding handicapped children.
Attend Borge-Grooms Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson,
Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Ern­
est Seuell and Lois, Mrs. Verl
Bishop and Linda and Mrs. Dyre
Roberts attended the wedding
Saturday evening uniting Miss
Kay Borge and Jim Grooms at
the bride’s home in Newell
Heights. Jim Thompson was best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hatch and
Cindy and Helen Hatch visited
Saturday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Ferguson.
Bobby Jo Abbott returned home
Saturday after spending a week
in the Frank Shelton home at
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney re­
ceived word of a new grand­
daughter, born Aug. 9 to Mr. and
Mrs. David Chaney at Del Rio,
Texas. The infant has been nam­
ed Janna Lyne.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson
of Vale called Saturday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Mary Thomp­
son to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nyssa.
Miss Lynn Chaney left Monday
Thompson.
to visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop spent
Errol Jensen and family at Idaho
the past week with her mother,
Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen
Mrs. Mary Brumbach, and broth­
brought her home Sunday and
er, Ezra. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brum­
are on a month’s vacation.
bach came Sunday evening to
Mrs. Pete Sillonis and children
visit them.
called Monday afternoon on Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Bennett
Mary Thompson and Helen Hatch.
and children and Mrs. Mabel Ben- ,
nett were Sunday dinner guests Leave for Kansas City
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witty left
and Alan.
Tuesday for Kansas City to meet
their son, David, and to visit their
Jolly Jane Club Meets
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gil­
Jolly Jane club met Wednesday
len and family at Ford, Kan.
with Mrs. Guy Ocamica. Next
Dale Teter recently started to
meeting will be with Mrs. How­
work at Parma Water Lifter com­
ard Frahm at the community
pany in Parma.
house in Lower Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Avery called
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hatch and
Saturday evening on Mrs. L .W.
Cindy of Bend visited during the
Dierking at the nursing home in
weekend with his aunt, Helen
Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomp­ Ontario.
Denise Mausling and Jeanie
son and Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Mathews returned home recently
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Price and
from church camp at McCall.
family of Ontario visited Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson of
afternoon with his parents, Mr.
Jordan Valley spent from last
and Mrs. Raymond Price.
Thursday until Sunday with his
Mrs. Verl Bishop and Mrs. John
mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Samer attended an officer’s train­
Johnny Witty is visiting at
ing meeting Aug. 14 at the home
home before leaving for New
of Mrs. Wilbur Chapin in Sunset
York where he will attend Cor­
Valley.
Mrs. Leroy Bennett and Mrs. nell university.
Mrs. Ernest Seuell left Monday
John Samer attended a garden
for Kansas City, Mo. She re­
club meeting last Thursday at the
ceived word Sunday of the death
home of Mrs. Al Thompson.
of her grandmother.
4-H Club Has Picnic
Have New Granddaughter
Adrian 4-H Livestock club had
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Mausling re­
a picnic Sunday at the Adrian ceived a phone call last Thursday
park. There were 50 members evening from her son, David, tell­
and parents present. Dallas Cha­ ing them of their new grand­
ney of this community is club daughter, bom Aug. 15 to Mr.
leader.
and Mrs. David Foster at Miami,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney Fla.
and family camped from Tuesday
Miss Alice Medcalf of Roswell
until Friday of last week near visited Sunday with Miss Gayle
McCall.
Clucas.
Mrs. Flora Bell of Ordnance,
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop, Lin­
Ore., spent from Thursday until da and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Le­
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. roy Bennett, Mrs. Dyre Roberts,
Edythe Prosser. Mrs. Eleanor Ha­ Mrs. Emery Cameron, Mr. and
worth Fisher of Ohio was a Fri­ Mrs. Dick Davis and Steve at­
day overnight guest of Mrs. Bell. tended the wedding Friday even­
Bill Van DeWater recently vis­ ing of James Packwood and Le-
ited his aunt, Mrs. Ida Hodge, in verda Simons at the First Metho­
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl dist church in Caldwell.
Begeman in Kingman Kolony.
Miss Florence Miles of Boise Picnic in Boise Park
Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts, Mr.
recently visited in the Phil Clu-
cas home, telling them about her and Mrs. Verl Bishop, Linda and
trip to Europe and also showing Stevie, Mrs. Edythe Prosser, Mr.
souvenirs she had brought home. and Mrs. Arlo Miller and Mrs.
¡ŒI M mh
Connie Carlstrom recently spent
a few days with Lois Antonson of
Vale.
Craig Harris recently visited a
I few days with his cousin, Tony
■ Klein at Payette.
Attend Weiser Reception
Several families in the neigh­
Mr. and Mrs. John Stohler were
happy to have their family at
I home with them on Aug. 18. Pres-
I ent were Mrs. Ralph Hetrick and
| family of Orovada, Nev., Mrs.
Clarence Barton and family of
j Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Penn
and family of Portland, Mrs. Ken­
ny Lisle and daughter of Fruit-
I land, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stoh-
I ler and family. The Hetrick and
Penn families spent most of last
week at the Stohler home.
Friendship Circle Meets
THE YOUNG LADY in this photo is Miss Kathy Brady, a "Candy
Striper" who has worked this summer as an aide in the nursing
home wing at Malheur Memorial hospital. Here she is shown
combing the hair of Laura Emmer Davis, a nursing home patient.
Looking on is Mrs. Connie McClun of Payette, head nurse at the
local hospital. Mrs. McClun has held this position for approximate­
ly a year, having replaced Mickey Milosh. Kathy is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Brady of Boise and has been spending the sum­
mer with her grandmother, Mrs. J. I. Brady at her home on route
2, Nyssa, while working at the local nursing home. "Candy Strip­
ers" are young girls, ages 15 through 18 who are interested in a
nursing career. They work without pay with only a reward of
actual experience and training. In addition io grooming the pa­
tients, Kathy's work has included changing of beds, serving meals
and other refreshments and many other all-around duties adding to
the comfort of the elderly patients. Miss Brady became interested
in the work while residing in Billings, Mont. The family moved to
Boise in May this year. Mrs. McClun and other*, working with the
young aide remarked to a Journal reporter, "V’e will really miss
Kathy. We like- her so very much, she has done excellent work
and we were happy to have her around as she cheerfully performed
her 'Candy Striper' duties." The young lady will soon enter Borah
high school in Boise as a member of the sophomore class.
—Journal Photo.
ATTEND BYU EXERCISES
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gonyer and
Marilyn attended graduation ex­
ercises Aug. 22 at BYU in Provo
for their daughter and sister,
Miss Gloria Gonyer, when she
received her master’s degree in
business education.
Gloria left Friday for Fuller­
ton, Calif., where she will teach
business courses in the high
school. Other members of the
family returned to Nyssa Friday
evening.
VISIT IN WYOMING
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wohlcke,
her daughter, LaDawn Haney and
Carylee Mefford returned recent­
ly from a 10-day trip to Cody,
Wyo., to visit Mrs. Wohlcke’s mo­
ther, Mrs. Ethel Smith and other
relatives.
The Rebecca Friendship circle
met Aug. 14 for noon luncheon on
the lawn at the home of Mrs. Tom
Pettet. Eighteen ladies were serv­
ed refreshments by hostesses, Mrs.
Jack Pettet and Mrs. Ted Frahm.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettet and
I grandchildren, Sheri and Larry
I Reel, camped and fished several
days recently in the Blue moun­
tains.
Joel Barnes visited Aug. 18 with
Mrs. Bernice Vetter of Baker and
at the Conservative Baptist Camp
Elkanah.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes en­
tertained the Rev. and Mrs. Ron­
ald DeGraaff and Scotty and the
former’s sister, Glenda DeGraaff,
all of Boise, at dinner, on Sunday,
Aug. 18. The Rev. DeGraaff was
speaker at Malheur Butte Baptist
church that day.
Visit From California
Mr. and Mrs. Delton Warren of
Livermore, Calif., were recent
guests of her aunt, Mrs. Irvin
Kemble.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and
family went to Salt Lake City
Aug. 16 and returned home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettet and
grandchildren, Debbie and Mark
Pettet, recently spent a few days
camping and fishing at Lost lake
and on Little Salmon river. They
MARCUM FAMILIES RETURN report the fishing very good.
FROM COAST FISHING TRIP
Frank Kaneaster and Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marcum Penn attended Conservative Bap­
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Murle tist church camp at Camp Elka­
Marcum and Joan returned home nah last week.
Saturday evening from a nine-
day trip to the coast. They were
accompanied by Murle Marcum’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mar­
cum of Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Marcum and family of
Eugene.
Several of the group went deep
sea fishing at Sunset Bay near
Charleston and report getting
their limits of salmon in two
borhood attended a 25-year wed­
ding celebration Aug. 18 at Wei­
ser in honor of the Rev. and Mrs.
Medford Roland.
Harry Lee Smith is attending
National Guard camp at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Vern Smith drove to Salem
Aug. 16 and brought Monte Cox
home for a visit. They stayed all
night with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Latta in Redmond and returned
to Ontario the next day.
Judy, Sharon and David Col­
lins of Hermiston are staying
with the Raymond Findley family
working and visiting in this area.
i
Club Plans Reunion Picnic
Thirteen ladies and five chil­
dren were in attendance at the
Patch and Chat club when the
group met Aug. 15 at the home of
Mrs. Tom Pettet. The meeting
was held on the lawn. During the
business discussion it was decided
to sponsor a Lincoln Heights re­
union picnic next July. Mrs. Ross
won the surprise package. Mrs.
Wes Randall led the group in a
guessing game and Mrs. George
Barnes was in charge of a ring­
toss. The hostess, Mrs. Irvin
Kemble, and Mrs. Brock Robbins
served refreshments at the close
of the session.
Nancy Robbins was a recent
overnight guest of her grandpar­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Dearborn
of Ontario.
Mrs. Mertle Ledgerwood o f
Richland, Wash., visited recently
with her daughter, Mrs. Foster
Sutton.
Craft demonstrations will be
given by Mrs. Wilbur Chapin,
Mrs. Frank Holub and others from
the Mitchell Butte area Thursday,
Aug. 29, starting at 2 p.m., Mrs.
Edna Mae Wimsatt has announc­
ed. These county fair demonstra­
tions will be held in the day room
of the Armory building.
Items to be demonstrated on
Thursday include making a pixie
doll, smocking for hats and purses
and ideas for cake decorating.
Friday, Aug. 30, Mrs. Iva Ken­
dall of Ontario will demonstrate
a variety of methods for making
pillow tops.
Demonstrations will begin at
2 p.m. and continue throughout
the day. Plan to visit the day
room in the Armory building
when visiting the fair, said Mrs.
Wimsatt, county extension agent.
JOHNSONS HAVE GUESTS
Billy Sweaney of Caldwell spent
last week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson. Mrs.
Sadie Doherty of Baker, aunt of
Mrs. Johnson, was also a guest.
Mrs. Doherty came tc be with
her sister, Mrs. Ellen Fields, who
underwent surgery last week at
Malheur Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Tom Pettet. Also arriving
for a visit the same day were Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Louderbaugh of
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiggins of
Pendleton arrived Aug. 17 at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Wiggins. They left 11-
month - old Tammie with her
grandparents while they made a
week’s trip to Lexington, Neb.,
to visit relatives.
Attend Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ito and sons
recently attended a reunion of
Mrs. Ito’s family in Twin Falls.
The family gathered at the home
of her brother, George Semba.
From there the Itos took a tour
of Yellowstone park. Their neph­
ew, Ricky Semba, made the trip
through the park with them.
Mrs. Marjorie Fuller and family
of Portland visited recently in the
Fred and Harold Trenkel homes.
Mrs. Jake Jackson of Meridian
and Mrs. Mabel Phillips of Boise
visited recently with their sister,
PAULUS
JEWELRY
127 Main Street
Nyssa. Oregon
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marcum and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Wea­
ver of Coquille joined the fami­
lies one day for a picnic dinner.
The Marcum families then went
on to Yachats where ocean smelt
were running and returned home
Anna Hamilton of Nampa had a with a good catch of the fish.
picnic Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Goodenow and family and Miss CAMP AT LAKE OWYHEE
Delores Stroud of Gooding, Idaho,
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Quinowski
held at Julia Davis park in Boise. and family, Mr. and Mrs. David
Kent Van DeWater is taking Imel and family of Homedale re­
swimming instructions for multi­ cently spent three days camping
handicapped children at Caldwell at Owyhee reservoir. Imel is an
teacher in the Homedale school.
swimming pool every morning.
AUCTION SALES
— Conducted by —
Col. Bert Anderson
Col. Guy Sparks
Ontario —889-5501
Nyssa — 372-3475
ROGER BAKER. Ontario
For the Latest Auction News, Listen to KSRV, Ontario,
at 12:15 p.m. Daily.
COMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALE
BIG, TOUGH, RUGGED
CHAMPION
of big fields,
heavy yields
• 12, 14, 16, 18,
or 20-f* cut
• 4-raw com head
• 106-hp engine
e Over-center disc
clutch for positive
control of
separator drive
ell 3-in. straw
rack*
e 70-bu grain tank
come in today!
BIG is the word for the new 503 ...
big outside with a cut up to 20 ft
... big inside with a separator 46-in.
wide all the way through, and a
tough 106-hp engine. And there’s
rugged strength in every detail . . .
structural steel sills, beefy axle sup­
ports, and husky steel separator
posts ... to take rough, ridged fields
in stride, season after season.
You’ll like the 503’s easy handling
and control, too. Right from the
high, comfortable driver’s seat, you
can check tailings, see clean grain
in the tank and make instant con­
cave adjustments. The new low lines
improve stability, make the 503
easier to transport and store.
See how extended 48%-in. cylinder give*
you exclusive, full-width threshing.
OWYHEE TRUCK
& IMPLEMENT
401 Main Street
Phone 372-2266
NYSSA, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUG. 31. 1 p.m.—Located at south edge of
Fruitland on highway 30-95. BROWN SWISS DAIRY CAT­
TLE. MILKING EQUIPMENT. ALLIS-CHALMERS "C"
TRACTOR. 1956 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. Other Farm Ma­
chinery and Miscellaneous Items. (Some articles consigned
by Orton Winn.) GARDEN TRACTOR and attachments. 15-
FT. "SECURITY" CAMP TRAILER. 30 TONS of ROUND
BALED HAY. JACK COOK. Owner. Terms, cash. Lunch.
GRADE 'A' DAIRY DISPERSAL
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1 p.m. — Located 5 miles north of
Caldwell on highway 30 to Douglas lane, then I’/z miles east
and */a mile north. 53 HEAD OF MILK COWS. Milk produc­
tion for June was 49,250 lbs.; July, 49,205; August estimated
about the same. Cows are milked in Grade A barn, most vac­
cinated and tattooed. Majority bred artificially, some to a
Whiteface bull. Public invited to inspect prior to sale day.
CHILD'S HORSE, nine years old. FARM EQUIPMENT and
Miscellaneous Items. MR. and MRS. AL BUSHORN, Owners.
Terms, cash (no property removed until settled for). Lunch
on grounds. Free Coffee.
MACHINERY and HOG AUCTION
FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1 p.m.—Located south of Payette on
highway 95 to Gay Way junction, then east to first place on
right-hand side of road. TWO TRACTORS (1949 Ford. E-Z
Co-op). 1948 Ford F-6 Truck with good beet bed. Other Farm
Machinery. 275 HOGS (Mature sows purchased from Trimble
Manor of Missouri). HAY and STRAW. D. C. BETZ. Owner.
Terms, cash. Lunch on grounds.
in the
CORPORATION
NAME YOUR SNAPSHOT
Contest
MISS CLARINDA ASHLEY of Nyssa, Oregon, a student
at Brigham Young University, was named the winner
of Film Service Corporation's NAME YOUR SNAP­
SHOT CONTEST by Judges Mrs. Eugene Schmitz, Mr.
Cy Radcliffe and Mr. John Pengilly of Boise. Miss
Ashley will take a week's flying vacation in the Film
Service plane to the Seattle-Vancouver area . . .
Congratulations and Happy Vacation, Miss Ashley!