THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1965
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
Mrs. Suiter Given
National Honors
In Iris Category
ANK Garden club members
met Oct. 21 at the home of Mrs.
M. L. Judd with Mrs. Lila Wilson
of Parma assisting at 1:30 dessert.
In attendance were 24 members
and guests including Mrs. Albert
Mason, past Oregon state presi
dent, who was returning to Port
land after attending the national
board meeting in St. Louis. Mo.
She spoke to the group regarding
the newer, current projects.
Mrs. Frank Holub, district di
rector, greeted club members and
told of her aims to help local
groups to be more familiar with
state and national projects.
Other guests were Mrs. M N.
Greeling of Pocatello, Mrs. Earl
Rogers of Boise. Mmes. Bud Wil
son. Jim Miller and Henry Moore
of the Nyssa-Adrian are»
A highlight of the afternoon
was the showing of a large silver
trophy presented to Mrs. Glen
Suiter, ANK member, as national
winner for her red iris. "Tomeco.”
Only one person per year receives
this national honor Mrs Suiter
was also presented an Italian
award for Tomeco when it was
grown in competition with iris
from all over the world.
Colored slides were shown of
table settings and other decora-
Uve uses of fine Chinaware.
Next meeting will be Nov. 9
at the home of Mrs. Elton Mc
Cormick in Parma. Mrs. Celia
Day of Caldwell will demonstrate
making Christmas arrangements.
Duplicate Club Plans
Master Point Session
High score winners for the
Monday evening session of Nyssa
duplicate bridge club were Dr.
and Mrs. L. A. Maulding. first;
Charles Michael and Mrs. Hous
ton Wilson, second; Mr. and Mrs.
John Fowler, third.
Mrs. Wilson, who serves as hos
tess for the weekly card parties,
reports that master point play
will be held next Monday eve-
ning. The card sessions are held
in the Eagles hall and are open
to the public.
Tri-Valley Women
Observe Craft Day
Sunset Valley—Tri-Valley Ex-
tension unit meeting was held
Friday at the home of Mrs. Earl
Ward with 18 members in at
tendance.
In observance of Craft day, re
sin grapes, leather work, cera
mics, ribbon flowers, poinsettia
Christmas lights, pixie dolls, cop
per tooling, bead work and Yule
decorations made from tin cans
were displayed.
Polly Holub showed the eye-
opener which was feather flow
ers. Guest speaker was Ralph
Warren who talked on alcohol
problems.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
October 31 Golden Event at Adrian
To Honor Longtime Area Residents
Women Take Honors U of O Students
At Recent Mum Show Announce Plans
In Treasure Valiev
Mrs. E T. Gillispie of Weiser
was tri - color ribbon champion
with an arrangement of “Queen’s
Jewels" in the artistic division
of the recent flower show, spon
sored by the Treasure Valley
Chrysanthemum society.
Forty - seven artistic arrange
ments were entered and among
other winners were Mrs. Orland
Cheldelin and Mrs. Gerrit Stem
of Nyssa; Mrs. Harold Stoll. Mrs
Terry Baker and Pearl Schweizer
of Ontario; Gwenn Fukiage of
Vale; Mrs. Carl Powers of Par
ma; Mrs. Homer Emmons and
Mrs. R. O. Moyer of Weiser; Mrs.
Kendo Yasuda of Payette and
Francis Maylin of Caldwell.
Mmes. Stoll. Baker, Emmons,
Moyer and Yasuda were also
among top winners in the horti
culture division containing ap
proximately 368 entries.
Nyssan Takes Honors
Mrs. Maurice L. Judd of Nyssa
not only took “best in show"
horticulture honors with a spi
der chrysanthemum.
chrvsanthemum. “Blushing
Bride,” but also took the sweep
stakes award for the most blue
ribbon entries.
Among other winners in
division were Mmes. Dyer
nett. Carl Gotsch, L. A. Hoffer,
H. J. Lucas. J. R. Panike. Howard
Evans. Guy Turner. Albert Wat
kins and Dale Clemmons.
Other horticulture ribbon win
ners included Barbara Boslau.
Josephine Haun. Vivian Daven
port, Elaine Russell. Mary Moore,
Irene Cockerum and Lila Wilson.
Approximately 500 visitors reg
istered during the two-day show
staged at the Moore hotel in On
tario.
For June Wedding
-
Adrian Group Hosts Betrothed Couple
October 15 Meeting Plans November
Of Teachers' Sorority
Church Ceremony
Members of Upailon chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma met Oct. 15
in Adrian, und the evening's acti
vities began when dessert re
freshments were served by chup-
ter members of the host school.
A musical program was pre
sented by Adrian high school stu
dents, including .< \oral dn< t l>\
Christine and Elaine Orris, piano
solo by Ruth Evans and n vocal
solo by Ernest Lewis. The pro
gram was under direction of Mary
I aju Denman, music instructor for
the Adrian schools.
Following the usual business
session, conducted by President
Frances Bates of Nyssa, Mrs. Eve
lyn Harm of Vale was installed a»
second vice president of the chap-
trl
‘The Creative Person and His
I Contribution to Society” was pro-
' gram topic for the evening. Mrs.
PHYLLIS GALLEGOS
Harm served as program chair
. . . Future Mr». Montoya
man and led the group discus-
•
♦
■ sions in four areas, including the
The engagement of Miss Phyllis
MISS SALLY FRAHM
i Creative Child, Creativity in the
... To Wed Nyssan
Very Young Child, the Aged und Gallegos to Julian Montoya is
♦
♦
the Hundicapped Person.
announced by her pillent», Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. William A Frahm
<1- 0
and Mrs. Samuel Gallegos of
of Milton - Freewater, Ore., an
route 2, Nyssa.
nounce the engagement of their
Parents of the future bride-
daughter, Sally Kristine, to Rex
groom are Mr. and Mrs Miguel
Mr. and
MR. and MRS. RAY CARTWRIGHT . . . Married at Weiser
Nelson
Members of Job's Daughters, Montoyu of 823 F.hrgood avenue,
route 1, bethel 33, will serve their annual Nyssa.
Mrs. J.
—Portrait by Schoen.
A golden wedding anniversary
Nvssn.
Miss Gallegos and her fiance
hunters' breakfasts Saturday and
celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Miss Frahm studied for two Sunday, Oct. 23-24, in the Ma are students at Nyssa high school
BOOK
CLUB
WOMEN
HEAR
Cartwright will be held Sunday.
years ut Oregon State university sonic hall, located on North Third and are planning a Nov. 28 wed
Oct. 31, at the Presbyterian REPORT OF WORLD TRIP
ding in the local Assembly of God
in Corvallis, where she was affi street.
Mrs. Joe Brumbach and Mrs.
church in Adrian.
liated with Kappa Kappa Gamma
church.
Menu
items
include
fruit,
hot
Friends of the couple are in Delbert Poor entertained Satur
sorority and Euterpre Music hon cakes, sausage, eggs and bever
vited to call between the hours day for Book club members in
orary.
age. Tickets may be obtained CLUB MEETING SLATED
the latter’s home.
A meeting of the Arcadia club
of 2 and 5 p.m.
She is now a senior at the Uni from any member of Job's
Mrs. Muriel Judd of Parma
Hosts and hostesses for the
versity of Oregon School of Nur Daughters or purchased at the will !><• held at 2 o'clock Friday,
Oct. 22, at the home of Mr«. Neil
door.
open house event will be the showed pictures and told of her
sing.
Petterson.
honorees’ children. Mr. and Mrs. recent trip around the world.
Her fiance, a graduate of Ad j Serving will be from 5 to 9 a m.
Arthur Cartwright of Nyssa, Mr
rian high school, attended North ' each day and non - hunters arc
and Mrs. George Cartwright of
west Nazareno college in Nam also welcome to attend.
Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
pa, also studied at OSU, is a
Cartwright of the Big Bend com
senior at the University of Ore Mrs. Guy Tanner Hosts
munity on route 3, Parma.
By BERNICE STRAWN. Extension Home Management Specialist ! gon Dental school and a member Meeting of Club Women
The Cart'wrights were married
of Delta Sigma Delta, a national
Out-Our-Way club molding was
THE NEW SMALL LAMPS
Oct. 30. 1915, at Weiser and have TEENAGERS
dental fraternity.
held Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs.
...
we
have
a
good
word
for
. . . which give high intensity
been residents of the Adrian area
A June wedding is being plan Guy Tanner with nine members
you. Some people think you take light are designed for short per- | ned by the betrothed couple.
for many years.
and one guest, Emily Myers, in
less responsibility at home these iods of specialized use. They are
attendance. The women answer
convenient and make a lot of light
days.
ed roll call by telling something
OES Members Prepare
Mrs.
Don
Weaver
Feted
Mrs. Roberta Frasier, OSU ex for close work. If you're tempted At Farewell Luncheon
interesting they had done during
For District Meeting
tension
family life specialist, to buy one for the children’s stu-1 Mrs. Don Weaver was honored the summer months.
Golden Rule chapter 131, Order
dy, think twice as they are not I
of Eastern Star, held a regular gives this slant on the subject.
guest at a farewell luncheon held
Discussion was also held re
"Teenagers are not as free intended for prolonged desk work Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Mer- garding the giving of gifts.
meeting Monday evening. Oct. 18.
For study purposes, a lamp vil Hutchinson with Mrs. Bill
in the Masonic hall with Worthy from chores as tome people be
Election of officers will be held
high enough and with a fairly Spitler as co-hostess. Others pres during the next meeting, schedul
Matron Lois Cartwright presid- lieve. As more mothers work
outside the home, more young
large shade is needed to throw ent included members of the ed Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs
ing.
sters take on housework, meal
a wide circle of light over the C W F group of the Christian Miland Draper All members are
A special practice was held in preparation and planning. Even
desk. Look for the lamps church.
urged to attend.
preparation for the district meet
in homes where the mother
which have the Better Light.
ing which will be held Oct. 28 in
17
women
in
at-
Each
of
the
isn't working, today's teenagers
Better Sight Study Lamp tag.
To Buy. Sall or Rent.
Ontario. A no-host dinner will
tendance wrote a good-luck verse
are active helpers.
New on the market, these lamps for the honoree and she was pre
Try th* Classified Pagel
precede the meeting at Moore
“A survey conducted in part of made by several manufacturers, sented a gift from the group
hotel.
the state of Washington showed are scientifically designed to be
The Weavers left Saturday for
Refreshments were served by
that more than a fourth of the easy on the eyes during prolonged Pocatello where they plan to
Mildred Renstrom and Irma My
boys helped with housework, reading.
make their home.
ers.
• • •
meal preparation and washing
dishes.
YOUNG MOTHERS
Hosts Thursday Club
RETURN FROM UTAH TRIP
“The percentage of girls help
. . . you can't be too careful
Mrs. Tom Eldredge entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Frell Blair and ing was much higher, with only when it comes to keeping poisons
Sharon returned Oct. 12 from a 10 percent escaping housework. out of children’s reach. Many recently for members of the
four-day trip to Utah. They at- Eighty-four percent helped with useful ordinary household pro Thursday afternoon bridge club.
tended the LDS conference at meal preparation and washing ducts can be poisonous if used Guest players were Mrs. Harry
Miner and Mrs. E. H. Brandt.
Salt Lake City and visited their dishes. Teenager home activities incorrectly.
Prize winners were Mrs. Joe
son, Boyd, who is a student at are not limited to cooking, house
If you think "it can’t happen Maughan and Mrs. Muri Lancas
at Brigham Young university in work and dishes, but this is the
503 Main Street
Phone 372-3937
here" — it hail Over 600 Ore ter.
Provo.
major activity.”
NYSSA
.
.
.
OREGON
gonian» were victim» of poison
Work Smarter
Not Harder |
COMPLETE
CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING
FREE Livestock Pick-Up!
BOB'S FREEZER MEATS
AUTUMN'S SOFT LOOK . . .
Gentle Femininity . . . Perfect for a Busy
Fall Schedule.
Harvest Flair” Body Permanent
. . . the New Bouncy “NO CURL” Permanent
Especially Created for the 1965 LIVELY LOOK!
Color Accent . . . Gives Lustre to Lifeless Hair
CALL 372-2024 TODAY
Ask for — MILDRED PETERSON * LINDA GUSTAVSON
Introducing • LINDA SANT * SALLY SHEPHERD
Mildred’s Beauty Salon
.. West of City
ing last year. About two-thirds
of these were pre-school chil
dren. Fortunately, the number
of fatalities was low, but even
one is too many.
Aspirin and pesticides were the
chief causes of poisoning.
Amity Club Women Hear
Summer Project Report
Mrs. Mel Beck entertained Fri
day evening for members of the
Amity club, A Halloween theme
was carried out in favors and
decorations.
Following a report on summer
projects and accomplishments, the
remainder of the evening was
spent socially.
Mrs. Mavis Carter, who recent
ly moved here from Baker, was
a special guest and the door prize
was won by Mrs. Don Moss.
GOODYEAR
PERMANENT-TYPE
Truck Tires
Anti-Freeze
8.25 X 20
10-Ply Nylon .
Jobs Daughters Plan
Two-Day Breakfasts
$479s
¡HANGE NEEDED
(PLUS TAX)
By the Case—
S1
$1.40 by the Gallon
Classifieds Bring Resultai
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is many things
to many people
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nomical travel on Union Pacific Domeliners.
To Communitie»...In the western states it serves, Union
Pacific’s purchases made, wages to employees and
taxes paid, all contribute toward the activities and
economy of the community.
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tracts including fully developed industrial parks offer
unusual opportunities for industries of all types
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6-volt
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its economy in times of peace and to its defense in
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USE YOUR CREDIT
Nyssa, Oregon
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