Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 11, 1964, Page 7, Image 7

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    THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1964
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
MARCUMS VISIT IN AREA
Mr. and Mrs. Olney Marcum of Minor Damage
Pollyanna Club Ladies Siale Annual Salem
returned Monday to their
| home after a week’s visit with Caused in Area
Picnic July 12 al Bowers
Residence their son, Murle and family in
The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Ros- Nyssa. They also visited in Me­ By Recent Rains
By Ruth Bowers
By Ruth Robbins
enkilde of Adrian called Sunday ridian with her sisters, Mr. and
LINCOLN HEIGHTS — Hard
afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Al Mrs. Guy Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Marie Earp. Jim Coleman. They attended fun­ rain during the afternoon of May
eral services last Thursday for 27 caused some minor damage in
Visitor From Salem
the ladies’ brother, William this area and two pond dams on
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toomb call­ Skeen in Meridian. Others at­ the Hugh Kennington and Elwood
ed Sunday afternoon at the Bob tending the rites were Mr. and Flinders farms broke from the
Toomb home in Nyssa where Mrs. Murle Marcum and son, load.
they visited with an uncle, Don Glenn.
Toomb of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atherton and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Callaham, VISIT NYSSA PARENTS
family of Fruitland have moved
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowers at­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bybee of to one of the houses on the Wil­
tended a surprise wedding anni­ Logan, Utah, were Memorial bur Atherton farm.
versary party Saturday evening weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rudolf
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. of Spokane, Wash., recently spent
Richard Callaham of Arena Val­ Bybee. A family dinner was several days visiting their son-in-
ley.
served on Sunday in the parental law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thomp­ home with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Art Anderson and family.
took Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mc­ Froerer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guests for Fish Barbecue
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer and son
Ling
and Teri of Albany, Mr. and H. E. Chamberlain also in at­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Robbins,
Jack Elliot visited in Boise Sun­ Mrs. Al
and Mrs. Ma­ tendance.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Robbins and
day with Mrs. Mildred Elliot at rie Earp Thompson
on
a
picnic
Friday to
family of Baker and Charles Rob­
St. Alphonsus hospital. They lat­ Lake Owyhee.
MYRICKS VISIT IN IDAHO
er visited with Mrs. LaVada
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myrick, bins of Meridian were guests for
Lenaghen at the Treasure Valley McLings Visit Relatives
Russell and Shelley were Memor­ a fish barbecue recently at the
Convalescent home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLing, ial weekend guests of Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wells
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thompson Mrs. Jim Hiatt in Burley. They and family in Nampa.
Phone Call From Hawaii
Mrs. Clifford Harris accompa­
spent
evening in Adrian also visited with their son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer re­ at the Friday
nied Mrs. Harold Trenkel and
Robert
Long
residence
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Max
ceived a telephone call Sunday where home movies were shown.
Barbara to a dancing recital dur­
evening from their son Fred and The McLings returned Saturday Dane and Tami who are moving ing the evening of May 29 at
soon
to
Phoenix,
Ariz.
family in Hawaii. This was an to their home in Albany.
Payette. Barbara was one of the
early Father’s day call as Fred
many pupils taking part.
VISITORS
FROM
BURLEY
Ray
Laan
was
a
dinner
guest
expected to be on tour later.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy re­ Sunday of the Herschel Thomp­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Effie) and family of Baker, Lee Matney
Young
of
Burley,
Idaho,
visited
sons.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jim
McGin
­
turned Friday after visiting since
of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Brock
May 28 with friends and rela­ nis of Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. during the weekend with their Robbins and family spent a re­
son,
Ralph
Young
and
family.
.Don
Fox
were
afternoon
visitors.
tives in Buhl, Idaho.
Sunday fishing and picnick­
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walters of They also spent a part of Satur­ cent
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piercy
ing
on
Burnt river.
and family of Parma were Sun­ Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Herb An­ day and Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettet, Mr.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
T.
Black
­
drews
and
family
of
Caldwell
day dinner guests of the Wesley
and Mrs. Clifford Harris and
Piercys. Evening callers were Mr. were Thursday evening visitors burn. The elder Mrs. Young and family recently had a wiener
Mrs.
Blackburn
were
girlhood
in
the
Al
and
Herschel
Thomp­
and Mrs. Thurman Piercy and
and fished at Owyhee res­
chums while residing on the Uin­ roast
son homes.
family.
ervoir.
tah
Indian
reservation
near
Upal-
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toomb ar­ Boys Plan To Spend Summer
co, Utah, and had not seen each Dinner Fetes Mrs. Barnes
rived home Tuesday night from
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phifer and other for 46 years. Mrs. Young
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Page serv­
Clarkston, Wash., and Reubens, boys of La Grande arrived Sun­
had just recently learned that ed a birthday dinner in honor of
Idaho.
day morning at the Charlie Bow­ the Blackburns are residents of their granddaughter, Mrs. Drexell
Attends Pinochle Session
ers home. Other dinner guests Nyssa.
Barnes, on Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Dale Ashcraft played were Mr. and Mrs. James Phifer
May 27. Those present to help
and
Jeanette.
Afternoon
callers
cards Friday afternoon with the
WEEKEND GUESTS IN NYSSA celebrate were the honoree’s par­
Happy Dozen pinochle group were Mrs. Charles Chapin, Cyn­
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sant of Pro­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Page
at the home of Mrs. Dyre Roberts thia and Annette. Evening visit­ vo, Utah were Memorial week of Nyssa, Drexell Barnes and
in Big Bend. Mrs. Carl Begeman ors were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde end guests of her parents, Mr. children. On Sunday Mr. and
and Mrs. Don Fox of the Kolony Bowers. Dale and Roger Phifer and Mrs. Mark Moncur. Mrs. Tom Mrs. George Barnes, Mr. and
plan to spend the summer at the Jayo and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Sant Mrs. Allen Anderson and Laura
were guest players.
and their parents went to Home­ Dee of Fruitland and Marty
Mrs. Dale Ashcraft attended James Phifer home.
the June 2 Adrian Garden Club
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sant left dale Sunday to visit another sis­ Jayne Sayers surprised Mrs.
meeting at the Ernest Seuell Saturday for Grass Valley, Ore., ter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes by taking dinner to her
home.
where they plan to spend the Bill Nielsen, where they were house.
Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan, Effie summer. The Rev. and Mrs. served a barbecue dinner.
Marty Jayne Sayers was a re­
and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhart will occupy their home
cent guest of Laura Dee Ander­
RETURNS FROM VISIT
Phifer and Jeanette attended the while they are away.
son at Fruitland.
Mrs. Lyda Kohl returned home
Dairy Banquet Saturday evening
Mrs. Loura Smith of Adrian
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettet, Mr.
in Vale.
spent Sunday with the Walter Sunday evening from McMinn­ and Mrs. Rob Richmond and fam­
Mary and Effie Laan attended Pinkstons. Afternoon visitors ville, Ore., where she had spent ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reel
the 4-H Spring Fair in Ontario were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hurst of the past three weeks visiting her and family spent Memorial Day
Friday. Mary’s dress was one of Ontario, Gilbert Deffenbaugh of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and in Midvale attending a family
those selected to send to the Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. David Barn­ Mrs. R. V. Winebrenner and fam­ reunion.
state fair.
hart and Gary Barnhart.
ily.
Visitors From California
Mr. and Mrs Dbtlglas Reese
and family of Costa Mesa, Calif.,
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Kemble and his par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reese.
Both families were present May
29 at the Kemble home for birth­
day dinner honoring Mrs. Doug­
las Reese.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Page, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Page of Nyssa
spent Memorial weekend fishing
and camping at Prineville reser­
voir.
Mr. and Mrs. ¡Ernest Hines and
family spent a recent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Brock
Robbins and family.
Mrs. Winnie Winslow, Randy
and Dennis visited Mary Winslow
over Memorial weekend. They
also spent some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kester
Ausman in Ontario.
KINGMAN KOLONY — Pol­
lyanna Club met June 4, at the
home of Mrs. Herschel Thompson
with Mrs. Marie Earp as co-host-
ess. Present were nine members,
three children, and one guest,
Mrs. W. F. McLing, of Albany,
Ore. The meeting was called to
order by President Mrs. Johnnie
Thiel. Minutes of the last meet­
ing were read by Mrs. Klaas
Laan, secretary. During a social
hour refreshments were served
by the hostesses. The annual pic­
nic will be held Sunday July
12 at the Charlie Bowers resi-
dence.
Jayos Return Home After Attending
Graduation Services Leonard
for Son-in-Law
Toll and Don Straber
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the County Court
Of the State of Oregon
For Malheur County
By Peggy Brown
In the Matter of the Estate of
CALLIE W. VEST,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the final account and report
of Nora W. Vest, executrix of the
estate of Callie W. Vest, deceas­
ed, has been filed in the County
Court for Malheur County, State
of Oregon, and that the 29th day
of June, 1964, at the hour of
10:00 a.m. has been duly appoint­
ed by such court for the hearing
of objections to such final ac­
count and settlement thereof, at
which time any person interested
in such estate may appear and
file objections in writing and
contest the same.
NORA W. VEST
Executrix
MAX S. TAGGART
Attorney for Estate
71 SW Third Avenue
Ontario, Oregon
Date of first publication, May
28, 1964.
Date of last publication, June
25, 1964.
OREGON TRAIL — Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jayo returned home
by plane Sunday from San Jose,
California where they had gone
to attend commencement exercis­
es for their son-in-law, Don Eat­
on who was graduating from law
school at the University of San­
ta Clara. While in San Jose they
were house guests of the Eaton
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes and
children spent Sunday in Boise
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fin­
ley Shuster. Dinner was served
honoring Mrs. Dee Shuster on her
birthday anniversary
Children Visit Grandparents
of Heppner were Friday evening
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rolland Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Jordan
and family of Little Rock, Ark.,
spent June 3 visiting her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ballou and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bretz, Mar­
vin Bretz of Healey, Kansas and
Dannie Bowen were Sunday din­
ner guests at the Bob Bowen
home in Caldwell.
Visit In Marsing Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks,
Mrs. Pauline Jennings and boys
of Portland were recent Monday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thane Lankford in Marsing. Mrs.
Jennings and boys left June 2
for their home.
DeAnn Adams of Boise was a
Saturday overnight guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ad­
ams and Richard. On Sunday the
Adams took DeAnn back to
Boise and spent the afternoon
visiting another daughter, Mrs.
Le Roy Morris and Shawn. Le
Roy is attending National Guard
camp.
Mrs. Don Royse and children
of Boise were Friday evening
visitors at the Rolland Holmes
residence. Mrs. Royse brought
her children, Patty, Brad and
Stephen to spend a week with
their grandparents while she and
her husband attended a police­
man’s convention at Coeur d’­
Alene.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moses of
Apple Valley were Sunday after­ Attend Annual 4-H Fair
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING noon visitors at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Glenn Brown, Colleen and
and Mrs. David Ballantyne and
In the Matter of the Estate
Timmie, Mrs. Tom Morrow and
boys.
of
Mmes. Dee and Finley Shuster children of Nyssa attended the
STELLA L. HAWKS,
of Boise were Saturday afternoon 4-H fair in Ontario Friday. Col­
Deceased.
callers
at the Bob Holmes resi­ leen modeled a sweater she had
Notice is hereby given that the
made.
dence.
undersigned, as Executor of the
Frances and Peggy Seuell at­
Estate of Stella L. Hawks, de­ Has Check-up In Portland
tended a conference of the Meth­
ceased, has filed his Final Ac­ Mr. and Mrs. David Ballantyne odist church in Payette last
count in the County Court of the took their son, Brett to Portland Thursday evening.
State of Oregon for Malheur on May 28 for a regular check­ Mr. and Mrs. David Ballantyne
County, and that June 29, 1964, up at Doernbecker hospital. They and boys spent Saturday in Cald­
at the hour of 10:00 A.M. and the visited David’s sister, Mr. and well visiting at the home of her
Courtroom of said Court have Mrs. Keith Stoker and family at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simp­
been appointed by said Court as Othello, Wash.
son and family.
the time and place for the hear­
ing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof.
EARL E. HAWKS
Executor
First publication: May 28, 1964.
Last publication: June 25, 1964.
At Cement Foundation in Succor Creek Canyon
YTURRI, O’KIEF & COX
Attorneys
Adults $1, Children 50c — Public Invited!
RUCKAROO BREAKFAST
Sunday, June 14, 1964
Sponsored by SNAKE RIVER GEM CLUB
To Buy, Trade or Sell.
Try the Classified Page!
June Is Dairy Month
PANTA STAIN
WE SALUTE THE
QUEEN OF THE PASTURE
Warm, earthen colors in a
rugged protective coat that will
— and we —
CONGRATULATE ALL DAIRYMEN
Who Have Made Malheur County Number 1
Among Oregon Dairy Producers!
NOW ... You Can Grow 320-Pound
Calves in Only Four Months!
Purina Calf Chows are easily digested, highly palatable . .
practically eliminate nutritional scouring and death loss.
(Average as reported in Morrison’s
“Feeds and Feeding.”)
And, these calves put on their vigor­
ous, healthy growth for less than half
the cost of whole milk feeding!
house of energy and antibodies has
no substitute.
Nursing Chow (Purina) for the next
30 days, plus Calf Startena . . . Gives
calves minerals, vitamins, energy and
disease protection not found in whole
milk.
Calf Startena (Purina) for the next
three months. It is during this “fast
growth” period that Purina-fed calves
make gains up to triple their birth
weight — build strong bones, smooth
coats. At four months, they’re big,
rugged heifers, already half way to
breeding weight.
Simple . . . Easy . . . Cost-Cutting —
PRACTICAL DAIRYMEN AGREE—
Now you can raise 320-pound heifer
calves in only 4 months' time.
In recent feeding work at Purina
Research Farm, 89 calves were fed
exclusively on PURINA’S Nursing
Chow—Calf Startena Program. At 4
months of age the Holstein Heifers in
this group averaged 320 pounds . . .
a full 60 pounds heavier than is. con­
sidered "good" for calves of that age.
Purina’s Calf Program takes advan­
tage of the life-stimulating powers of
colostrum ... It provides the extra
vitamins, minerals, energy and dis­
ease protection not found in whole
milk.
HOW THE PURINA
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Colostrum for the first three days . . .
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disease-resistance factors. This store-
Practical dairymen throughout the
country have often stated: “My calves
really go for these Purina Calf Chows
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death loss have been practically eli­
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Ask us about the facts on Nursing
Chow and Calf Startena. Order some.
Aim to grow big, husky calves in
only 4 months on your farm!
Feed PURINA . . You Can Depend
On the Checkerboard!
Farmers Feed & Seed
117 Good Avenue
“Locally Owned and Operated”
NYSSA, OREGON
Phone 372-2201
Group Readies Church Camp
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and
Frank Kaneaster spent a recent
Saturday at Camp Elkanah near
La Grande. They joined a group
and helped prepare the church
camp for the coming season.
Mrs. O. D. Dearborn and her
daughter, Mrs. Brock Robbins and
Wesley, called May 27 on Mrs.
Luther Fitch and girls, Mrs. Rob­
ert Sparks and Tami, Mrs. Annie
Harris, Mrs. Clifford Harris and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy McDole
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reel and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Harris and family were recent
Thursday evening dinner guests
at the Brock Robbins home. The
older children spent the early
part of the evening practicing
4-H dairy showmanship.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wiggins at­
tended eighth grade graduation
exercises for their granddaughter,
Twyla Goodell May 29 at Middle­
ton.
add years to the life of fences,
carports, siding, etc
FOR
QUALITY
HOME
FIX-UP!
Money-saver! Work-saver!
An. economy coating by
FAMOUS DEVOE Plenty of protec­
tion for many outdoor surfaces.
WHITE OHLY.
Summertime maintenance
and
WHEEL
BALANCING
General Repairing
Breather type paint with "Devral"
unless you BUY RIGHT.
that cuts down pooling, cracking or
Buy to save work and
blistering. 1000 colors)
money! QUALITY products
Phone 372-3570
Nysea, Oregon
3
GAL.
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g
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help you save on both
work and materials.
FENCE
SUMMER BARGAIN
GARDEN
6'STEEL POSTS .
ß1/*' STEEL POSTS
Tough, green, plioble
plastic and light In weight.
Brass couplings ... SO
feet X 1/2-inch.
_
80-Rod Spools ■—Two-Point Galvanized
BARBED WIRE . . . Only $9.45
STEPLADDERS®
Heavily braced and smoothly
finished with safety groove
treads and paint shelf,
498
AFT HIGH
594
21-INCH PENNSYLVANIA
Regular $142.95—Reel-Type
Lawn Mower . . Only
$13579
6' Stained Cedar
Picnic Table . . . Only
$1995
With Two Benches
Get the
BUILDING
BUG...
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IMPROVEMENTS
NOW'
NOTHING
DOWN/
AS LOW AS
Towne Garage
89
FAMOUS, UNMATCHED QUALITY!
can be such a chore
5 FT. HIGH
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
149
$10 MONTH
UM
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way 7
3
MSTWAV
BUDGfT
NYSSA . . . OREGON
707 Adrian Blvd.
Phone 372-2237