Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, September 24, 1964, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Cairo Junction
By Shirley Richmond
Mrs. Trenkle Knits
Champion Sweater;
Now New York Bound
A lovely mint green, yellow
and white sweater knitted by
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cox return­ Mrs. Harold Trenkle of Ontario
ed home recently from Winne­ took top honors at the 1964 wool
mucca, Nev., where they visited needlework contest held in con­
several days with his brother and junction with the Malheur county
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cox fair, according to Helen Dwelle,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rosio Echanis. county extension agent.
Kenneth Wettstein left Sept. 14
Mrs. Trenkle’s entry won over
for Provo, Utah, where he will 13 other 100 percent wool knitted
enroll at Brigham Young univer­ and crocheted articles and receiv-
' ed an engraved “Best of Fair”
sity.
trophy and a special ribbon.
Attend Real Estate Convention
The champion sweater will now
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nielson re­
turned home Sept. 14 from Gear­ be sent to New York City where
hart and Seaside, Ore., where it will compete with other en­
they attended a real estate con­ tries from throughout the United
States.
vention.
The grand national champion
Mrs. Wesley Richmond and Co-
leen were recent Sunday dinner will receive a cash prize of $1000
guests of her grandmother, Mr. and a free trip to New York plus
and Mrs. J. G. Cassingham. Mrs. a three-day stay for two. The
A. G. Cassingham was a recent contest is sponsored by the Na­
overnight guest of her son-in-law tional Hand Knitting Yarn asso­
and daughter, the Wesley Rich­ ciation and American Wool coun­
cil.
monds.
A blue ribbon was awarded to
Jerry, Velma and Raelene Mo-
lenaar of Boise spent a recent Susan Bennett of Ontario on her
Sunday with their grandparents, knitted afghan in the county con­
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Amidon. Sat­ test.
urday visitors in the Amidon
home were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. BREAKFAST BEGINS EVENTS
Stoneman of Nampa.
OF YEAR FOR BOY SCOUTS
Ore-Ida Boy Scout council held
Hosts Home Ec Meeting
its “blastoff” breakfast for the
Mrs. Wilbur Atherton served as Oregon district Sept. 12 in On­
hostess for the Sept. 15 Grange tario with each town represented.
Home Ec club meeting. Fourteen
Ross Butler was keynote speak­
members were present for the er and talked on “The Import­
business session.
ance of Scout Training in Citizen­
Mrs. Verner Richmond was a ship and Character Development
recent Sunday guest in the Robb for Youth.”
Richmond home.
Highlight of the blastoff break­
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Mrs. fast was rockets as table decora­
G. A. Ireland and Norman Ire­ tions. Rick Maggard served as
land returned home recently from chairman and according to re­
Salem where they attended the ports did a good job in planning
state fair. G. A. Ireland remain­ this event to start out the new
ed for a week as he was showing scouting year.
cattle at the fair.
Recent weekend guests in the
Anthony Gallegos home were her Mrs. Stam Released
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Falk­
From Local Hospital
ner of Pocatello.
/f5Av a S
3 Ao
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964
Treasure Hunt . . .
Dr. David Sarazin: I’ll exam­
ine you for $10.
Patient: Go ahead. If you find
it, I’ll give you half.
Bette: What can I do to pre­
vent topping all my drives?
Claudine: Turn the golf ball
upside down.
Customer: Am I too late for
today's garbage collection?
Clarence: Oh, no madam —
climb right in.
Chief Petrie: Use your noodle,
lady, use your noodle!
Willie: My goodness! Where
is it? I’ve pushed and pulled
every button in this wagon.
HAVE AN OLY” A good way to
extend Western hospitality, assuring you
and your guests the enjoyment of truly
distinctive refreshment,
Wirier"
Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwater, near Olympia, Washington. *Oly
After Extended Stay
Nyssa Births . . .
Sept. 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Gar­
land C. Rumsey of Vale, an 8-
pound, 6 - ounce boy, William
George.
Sept. 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
liam Cox of Parma, an 8-pound,
2-ounce girl, Connie Rae.
Sept. 17 — To Mr. and Mrs.
James Borton of Nyssa, a 6-
pound, 12-ounce girl, Ethel Mae.
Sept. 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Morton of Parma, an 8-pound, 3-
ounce girl, Becky Regan.
Sept. 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bowers of Nyssa, a 9-pound, 12-
ounce boy, Mark Lewis.
Sept. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo­
nard Weber of Parma, a 7-pound,
7-ounce girl, Julie.
Sept. 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Ro­
ger Morris of Ontario, a 7-pound,
8^-ounce girl, Dana Lea.
Sept. 23—To Mr. and Mrs. W.
Gene Allison of Ontario, a boy,
unnamed.
SPEND WEEK IN BOISE
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harold-
sen were guests last week in the
home of their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Har-
oldsen in Boise. The latter couple
spent the weekend visiting in
Nyssa.
Just this past weekend, a mem­
ber of the Journal staff was asked
about the condition of Mrs. Mike
(Delores) Stam who was injured
on July 16 in a one-car mishap
three miles north of Parma.
At that time she was taken to
Malheur Memorial hospital suf­
fering with multiple fractures, in­
ternal injuries, abrasions and lac­
erations after her car went out
of control on loose gravel and
overturned. Her two children,
riding with her, were not serious­
ly hurt.
Well, this past Sunday, that
same member of the Journal staff
went to the Sugar Bowl, and
there was Delores, keeping score
for her husband’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stam.
The young Mrs. Stam was an
ardent bowler last season and was
seen on the local lanes quite fre­
quently. Even though she is not
able to bowl at present, it was
a pleasure to see her smiling face
in the establishment.
She said she was released from
the hospital on Sept. 14 and that
the doctors tell her that now it is
a matter of getting back her
strength. When reminded that
“youth” was in her favor, she
glanced at her father-in-law and
said, “That’s what he keeps tell­
ing me—but it has been such a
long time.”
And for Delores, it has been
too; she was in the local hospital
nearly two long, long months.
/
VISITOR FROM WYOMING
Mrs. Ethel Smith planned to
leave this evening for her home
in Cody, Wyo., after spending
several days visiting in the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, VISIT VANDEROORDS
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wohlcke.
Mrs. Florence Kool, Denny and
Patty and a friend, Mrs. Nichols
LADIES ATTEND MEETING
of Salem, arrived Monday eve­
Mrs. Paul House, Mrs. George ning at the Pete VanderOord
Cartwright, Mrs. Lois Williams home where they were overnight
and Mrs. Glenn Marcum attended guests. They were enroute to Ne­
friendship night Sept. 15 of Lor- braska to visit Mrs. Kool’s father.
rain chapter 20, Order of Eastern Her husband and VanderOord are
Star in Payette.
cousins.
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9-64