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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1966)
CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON ! r T I K r ■ Nyssa-Born Teenager Is Beehive State's First Girl Flagman I A * 2 » ± ÇAWlOIft R (This story was taken, in part from a publication in Brigham City, Utah, and concerns a Nys sa-born young lady. LU Allred, who recently became Utah's first girl flagman. The item was clipped and sent to the Journal by a Willard, Utah, friend who staled that Lil is a daughter of the late lid Allred and Mrs. Jennie Allred. The young lady, her bri. ners and deceased sister attended Nyssa schools.) “Stopping traffic is virtually every girl’s dream. But to stop traffic and get paid for it is a delight of double proportions. “This is the type of employ ment which Lil Allred recently began with Cox Construction company as flagman . . . er . . . girl. “The 1965 graduate of Box El der high school landed the job after kidding Max Cox, company chief. Lil stated, ‘I’ll be out there in the morning,’ and Cox said, ‘Okay.’ “Lil is also a waitress, but claims to enjoy her flagwork and says it’s sure different. She is no NYSSA PARENTS VISIT DAUGHTERS AT COLLEGE Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Cundall, Mr. and Mrs. Dirick Nedry attended homecoming activities during the weekend on the Whitman college campus at Walla Walla and visit ed their daughters, Lynda and Judy who are students there. ATTEND LA GRANDE EVENT Mr. and Mrs. Paul House and Paul Jr. attended Oct. 9 officer installation ceremonies for the DeMolay chapter in La Grande. The family was accompanied by Miss Sheila Huffman, honored aueen of Bethel 33, and Miss Car rie Saito, sweetheart of Owyhee chapter, Order of DeMolay and member of Job’s Daughters. stranger to construction work as her late father and brothers have been in the business for years. “But getting involved herself is somewhat different. She is a tar get for many second looks as traf fic slows. And remarks such as, ‘Hey, you’re stopping traffic’ or ‘I’d stop for you anytime,’ are not unusual. “And like any other red-blood ed American girl, she likes it— after all, a girl doesn’t get to stop traffic every day.” PAGE THREE W. Conant Returns After Navy Service In Western Pacific Sonarman Technician Third Class William J. Conant recently returned to home port in San Diego after a six-month deploy ment to the Western Pacific area, according to a Navy news release. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Conant and has been serving aboard the destroyer, USS John A. Bole. As a unit of the Seventh fleet, the Bole provided shore bombard ment along the coast of South Vietnam and operated as an ele ment of attack carrier striking forces in the Tonkin Gulf. The destroyer visited ports in Japan, China, Taiwan, Malaysia, the Philippines and Hawaii. PCA Credit { Your Helps You Buy I Ä Labor-Saving [ i Machinery 1 Ï 4 k Farmers and stockmen use PCA loans to finance ma- chinery that helps to increase production and cut costs. PCA—Production Credit Association—is a non-profit organization owned and operated by farmers and stock- men to provide dependable, low cost credit for farmers and stockmen. Here’s how their loans work: ;• You have up to 7 years to repay capital improvement loans. Invest- ments then pay tor themselves with increased prolits. :• X Operating funds am budgeted for an entire year, and you have money any time you need it. i < I; Loan costs are lowest because you pay interest only on the money you actually use. and only for the time you use it. GUESTS IN BECK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel String ham of Riverside, Calif., visited Oct. 12 with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beck. The Stringhams were en route to Portland. Clark String ham of Bountiful, Utah, was an overnight guest in the home of his wife's parents, the Becks. Your payments are credited first to principal, reducing the balance subject to interest, and lowering your interest costs. To help you learn about PCA financing, let us give you a free booklet, “Budgeting for Profit.” No obligation. BAKER PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION :• V. 210 S.W. Second Street Ontario, Oregon Teleohonn 889 647! To Buy, Sell or Trade. Try the Classified Pagel TA XTRA MARGIN of visibility is provided for youthful or treaters" by this day-glo goodie bag available free-of- at all local Fuller paint dealers. When tots start toddling d their neighborhoods on Halloween, every little aid to safety is appreciated by parents. This unique sack is fin- in bright red-and-gold day-glo colors with "caution" boldly lo,~ ROAST ■don it. >11 Heights Residents Attend y Homecoming Football Games By Dale Witt 1 HEIGHTS—Mr. and L. Kurtz and Dudley ttended t h e Saturday i homecoming football the College of Idaho iri They were met there and Mrs. Merle Kurtz, 1 Gail of Portland. The tuple’s daughter, Cheryl, ling C of I. il couples met Friday the Jim Phifer home, fol- the Adrian homecoming game. Among them were end Mmes. Carl Lee Hill, Timmerman and Dick Frankie Worden was a ' her son, Gene, at the r afternoon College of imecoming football game rell. Gene is studying at lis term. il. L. Judd entertained or members of ANK Gar- , Book club members met ' at her home. iarie Moore was a Sun- Aeon guest of Mr. and I. Peterson in Adrian. id Mrs. Louis Pratt and 1er, Mrs. Anna Pratt, iday dinner guests of the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. tins in Boise. I La Grande ick Kriegh and daughter, ent to La Grande Satur- n the latter visited a girl Ian Johnson of Ontario, egh attended an Oregon 1 association meeting for cretaries. i Mrs. Dudley Kurtz and 1er, Mrs. Gladys Morfitt I, visited last Thursday uncle, Vernon Wilson of He was a patient at St. a hospital in Boise where went major surgery on rankie Worden and son, d Mrs. Lydia Worden s reception Sunday af- lonoring newlyweds, Mr. Fred Spence. The event I st the home of the m’s parents, Mr. and ■d Spence in Emmett. Frett attended a class piday and Saturday at state university in Cor- e returned home Sunday Grey of Eugene was a iner guest in the Louis Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eason at Homedale. McKinley Visits Parents James McKinley of Albany ar rived Friday to visit his parents and while in the area went deer hunting. Mrs. Thelma Hammon was a Sunday evening dinner guest of the Roy Swansons in Roswell. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz and her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Tucker, went to Ten Davis Oct. 11 when they were dinner guests of Mrs. Kurtz’ sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Durnil. Late that afternoon they called on Mrs. Emma Durnil and Mrs. Ruby Hartman, a former neighbor of the Kurtz couple, and Mrs. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz I took Mrs. Tucker back to her home in Homedale Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farr vis ited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Masa Nishihara of Homedale. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam and family of Fruitland were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luit Stam. Visitors From Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bailey and Har old Weston of Coos Bay arrived Saturday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDer mott. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eason of Parma were Saturday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pro vince of Caldwell were Sunday visitors. Teresa and Marcia Topliff ac companied their grandfather, Les lie Topliff, to Hazelton where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Topliff and family. Keven Hall was a Friday overnight and Saturday guest of Greg Topliff. Mary McConnell and Nellie Newbill of Nyssa were Friday evening visitors in the Rollo Fenn home. Mr. and Mrs. Fermin Zubizareta of Boise visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kurtz. Harold Sisson of Port Angeles, Wash., arrived Saturday morning and spent the weekend at the home of his niece, Mrs. Sid Hard man and daughter. His mother, Mrs. Nellie Sisson, who has been visiting in the Hardman residence, returned home with him Monday. She is grandmother of Mrs. Hard man. They planned to visit in Eugene enroute home. FREE I >■ at the Peak of Freshness and Flam W. ■ I >¥• $.• y_. * 'S#? r z LOIN ROAST From SELECT TENDER LEAN PORKERS PORK GAS & APPLIANCE CO. A — WEISER — HOMEDALE — MERIDIAN I : << - CHOPS ■ I Apple- OVEN- FRESH RoHsUjI* Delicious! Doz. 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