THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968
Pomona Grangers
Officers, Hear Reports
Members of Malheur Pomona
Grange *33 met in regular ses
sion on the evening of August
24 at Boulevard grange hall.
Reports on activities at the
State grange session held in
Gresham were given by William
G. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Sonner.
Agriculture Chairman Ted
Avery commented on the impor
tance of pasture in planning a
successful farm program. He
stated that one farmer near
him was able to pasture 76
head of milk cows on 14 acres
by using proper fertilization and
rotation methods.
Pomona Women’s Activity
Chairman Mrs. Wilbur Ather
ton stated that several members
had won awards in canning and
sewing contests. She reminded
grangers to prepare to enter
the canning contest sponsored
by White Satin Sugar and Kerr
glass company. State Grange
session will be in Baker and
all entries of Pomona winners
must be at the Baker high school
by opening day, June 19, 1969.
Mrs. Atherton also reported for
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. CANNON
County Deputy Mrs. Alva
Amidon who was absent. Accor
In a 4 o’clock afternoon ganist was Mrs. Seigfried.
ding
to her report there are
ceremony performed June 8,
Attending as maid of honor
1968 at the First Methodist was Jacqueline Ann Chapman, 450 grange members in Mal
church in Oregon City, Janine with Mrs. Dian Smith serving heur county.
During the lecturer’s pro
Veronica Chapman became the as maid of honor. Bridesmaids
bride of William JamesCannon. were Karen Cannon and Claudia gram, the Graces who repre
sent cereals, fruits and flowers,
Parents of the newlyweds are Chapman.
were
honored.
Mrs. Melvin G. Chapman of
They were attired in dresses
Main order of business was
West Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter of bright pink crepe, with
T. Cannon Jr. of Nyssa. The matching shoes and hairbows. election of officers to serve for
double-ring rites were per They also wore white gloves and two years. Mrs. Elton Good
formed by the Rev. Clark S. carried crescent bouquets of
Enz of Tigard.
carnations and pink ribbon Houf, with Cheryll Read in
charge of guest registration and
Given in marriage by her streamers.
mother, the bride was attired
William Stephen of Nyssa was Richard Cannon in care of the
in a floor-length gown of white best man, while ushers were gift table.
The new Mrs. Cannon is a
taffeta, with an overlay of or Gary Krlnke, Walter and Ken
1964 graduate of West Linn
ganza and lace inserts. The neth Cannon.
gown and matching train were
For her daughter’s wedding, high school and was graduated
graced with seed pearls. Her Mrs. Chapman wore a frock from L and C college the day
veil was fashioned from an of beige silk, with matching after the wedding rites. The
arrangement of seedpearls, hat and blue accessories. The bridegroom attended Treasure
made into flower petals.
bridegroom’s mother was at Valley Community college and
On the family Bible, she car tired in a dress of blue bro is now serving in the U. S.
ried a bouquet of pink roses cade, with lace hat and beige Navy. He plans to continue his
college studies at Portland State
and white stephanotis, inter accessories.
twined with ivy.
Following the ceremony, a upon completion of his military
Carrying out the pink and reception honoring the couple duty in March 1969.
Alter a honeymoon trip to
white color theme, palms and was held in the church social
Mt. Hood and Los Angeles, the
basket arrangements of snap rooms.
dragons flanked the altar. White
Serving the bride’s cake newlyweds are now at home in
bows at the pews and white were Mrs. LeRoyCook of Hood San Diego.
tapers completed the church land, Wash., and Mrs. Cecil
Urie of Goble, aunts of the
decorations.
Soloist was Chris Fujii of bride.
Mrs. Arnold Krinke of West
Lewis and Cark college, who
sang ‘One Hand, One Heart' Linn served coffee and tea.
and ‘The Lord’s Prayer.’ Or- Pouring punch was Miss Betty
our package
looks good in your
hand
not in the scenery
• • ■
O/ympta Brewing Company Tumwatar. Washington *Oly
■
■
■■
Futura Chapter
Secretaries
Tell Activities
Mrs. Chester Hull, president
of Futura Chapter, NSA, an
nounced this week that the win
ner of the chapter’s drawing was
Rose Marie Grim, secretary to
Lloyd Castner of Ontario. A
year’s subscription to “The
Secretary’’ magazine was given
as the prize.
Secretaries attending the
Malheur County fair were asked
to depostl their names in a
box provided at the NSA booth
at the fair, and the drawing
was held at the regular meeting
of Futura Chapter on August
22 in Payette.
Other business transacted at
the August session was the
setting of the second Thursday
evening of each month as reg
ular chapter meeting date. The
group also made preliminary
plans for a no-host bosses’
breakfast in September. All
area secretaries and their
bosses will be invited. The
president also outlined tentative
plans for a leadership training
session to be held in September
for chapter members, under di
rection of the new Utah-Idaho
division President Mrs. Ina
Adler of Caldwell.
I
I
I
■
For Fall Plantins
YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR
■
Gaines (Certified) Wheat
• .. and
J
JTFMA. O8XGON
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS
"Watch Out for Childrenl” Because it’s back to school for
the nation’s 51 million elementary and high school students.
Among the 9 to 19 year olds are more than half a million
4-H boys and girls who have a special interest in safety. They
More than 208,500 traffic
carry on safety projects to prove it.
court convictions, about 980
These safety-minded youngsters work hard for school and per day, were reported to the
community safety, and for home and personal safety as well. Oregon Department of Motor
Their projects include campaigns to find and correct hazards Vehicles during the first seven
that may cause injuries to pedestrians and motorists alike. months of 1968.
Hazard hunts turn up articles left lying around the yard, along
highways, on playgrounds and in parks.
That’s a 4.3 per cent increase
Through their efforts to pub
over
1967, according to Vern
national
4-H
Safety
program,
licize and dramatize safety, the
4-H’ers create posters, ex and from the sponsor, General L. Hill, director. During July,
the most recent month tallied,
hibits, appear on radio and tele Motors.
By October 15, youths from there were 31,612 convictions
vision, and cooperate with local
authorities. Older teens serve 50 states will be named 1968 reported, 5,495 more than for
KATHLEEN DORITY as junior safety club leaders state award winners and dele that month last year.
Her engagement to James and help young members with gates to the National 4-H Con
gress in Chicago, December
The department’s July acti
Casey is announced by her their projects.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Observing bicycle safety and 1-5. More than 4,000 will earn vity report indicates it issued
Dority of Nyssa. The future abiding by safety rules in sports the county safety medal. The top 4,305 mandatory driver license
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and play are high on the list. 10 clubs in the state will re suspensions during the month,
and Mrs. Jay Casey of Tur
bringing the total for the
Encouragement and recogni ceive safety certificates.
The big national prize is a year to 26,615. In addition, 385
lock, Calif. A definite wed tion for safety efforts come
ding date has not been selected from the Cooperative Extension $1,000 educational scholarship, suspensions were issued during
by the betrothed couple.
Service, which supervises the which will be awarded to eight the month based on court
of the state 4-H winners who recommendations and d i s c r e-
have compiled the most tionary authority of the depart
exceptional records of safety ment, bringing total suspen
projects conducted over a sions of this type for the year
to date to 2,604. Both figures
. BY PAULINE MACKEY
PHONE 372-2724 ——> period of years.
To be eligible for either a represent slight decreases
state or national safety award, from last year.
ADRIAN - Mrs. George De several days with Mr. and Mrs.
the boy or girl must be over
Haven went to Weiser on Aug. Bob Webb.
Major reasons for suspension
14 years old.
24 to visit her stepfather, Alan
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunter
involve failure to comply with
Seid who is hospitalized there. and family of Twin Falls visited
the state’s financial responsi
Mr. and Mrs. George Cart August 25 with her brother,
bility laws, driving while intoxi
wright were August 25 dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovitt and PERSONAL
cated, and driving while license
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. sons. Dale remained to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Habur- suspended.
Bullock in Vale.
for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glaze
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson chak drove to Sheridan, Ore.,
of Sun City, Calif., arrived and daughter, Bobbie visited during the weekend of August 25
August 18 to visit a niece, Mr. Aug. 25 with Mr. and Mrs. and were accompanied home by Riding Club Meeting
their son, Victor Jr. He had
and Mrs. Robert Long. Another Bill Willis.
aunt, Mrs. Ruth Pitts of Em
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winn and been at the Jesuit Novitiate for
Members of the Owyhee
Judith Pratt Kirby
mett visited August 22 with family and Lynn Evans visited two years. He will leave Aug. Riding club will hold their
her sister and niece. On Aug. August 25 in the home of their 30 for Mount Saint Michaels at August 22 meeting at 8 p.m. in
She will be among 26 students 25 they all picnicked with Mrs. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spokane and plans to attend the Oregon Trail grange hall.
at the University of Portland Long’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Turnipseed at Weiser. Lynn was Gonzaga university this fall.
School of Nursing to participate Don Pitts in Caldwell.
a weekend guest of Lisa Winn.
in capping ceremonies at 2 p.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Looney
Richard Parks of San Fran
m. Sunday, Sept. 8, 1968 in St. and children of British Col cisco was an Aug. 25 overnight
Mary’s chapel. A reception will umbia were August 22 over guest of his cousin, Duncan
be given by the S of N faculty night guests of his uncle, Mr. Winn.
in the Terrace room of the and Mrs.
Bill Looney. They
Dale Freel underwent ex
OUR PRICES REMAIN THE
University Commons, immed also visited with Mr. and Mrs. tensive major surgery on Aug.
iately following the ceremony Bill Looney and Craig, Mr. 20 in Portland. Oliver Freel
SAME AS LAST YEAR!
for students, their parents and and Mrs. Clifford Looney and went to the Rose City to be
with his brother for several
friends. Mrs. Kirby, daughter of sons in Ontario.
OPEN BOWLING - PER LINE - 45?
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eason days during and after his op
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt of
LEAGUE PLAY - 3 LINES-$1.50
route 1, Nyssa, will be among and family of Danville, Ill., eration.
FAMILY NITE (FRIDAYS) 3 LINES - $1.00
students in the first class to arrived August 23 to visit her
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holly,
begin a major in nursing as a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mackey and
junior in the newly developed Parker. On the evening of Aug. Gene returned home August 25
MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN INTERESTED
School of Nursing curriculum. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker from Reedsport where they
It will integrate psychiatric, and Kimberly of Ontario, Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
IN LEAGUE PLAY: CALL RUDY AT THE-
medical - surgical, maternal- and Mrs. Robert Toomb, Gord- Hunter for a week. While there
chlld and community health on Toomb, Mrs. William they went fishing for salmon
nursing. Funds for the new cur- Toomb, Mary Hatt, Myrtle and crabs. They report really
riculum development will be Parker and Marilyn Parker of good fishing, under stormy
PHONE 372-3592
NYSSA, ORE.
provided by a $215,000 five- Eugene were dinner guests of weather conditions.
year US Public Health Service the Vernon Parkers.
grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney
entertained on the evening of
Aug. 24 with a dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Looney andCraig,
the Clifford Looney family of
Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
SENIOR CITIZEN
Glaze of California, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Long and Mrs.
ACTIVITIES
Ruth Pitts of Emmett.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy
spent a recent weekend visit
A meeting of area Senior ing his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
MODELED BY
Citizens has been called for George Carter at Twin Falls;
a week earlier than the regular and with her sister, Mrs. Marg
date, as the group will discuss ie Beam at Buhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Foster
plans for a dinner to be serv
1968-69 NHS
ed in the near future to members of Star were August 19 visitors
and
dinner
guests
in
the
W.
E.
of the Ontario club.
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
The local group will meet Piercy home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Timbers
at 10:30 a. m., Thursday, Sept.
5 in the conference room of the of King Hill were recent guests
Nyssa library. Those attending of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy.
SHE’S WEARING THE
are asked to take sack lunches. - They were enroute to the coast.
Mrs. W. E. Piercy was among
Lois Counsil, reporter.
SURFBLUE - FULL CUT
women attending the August 21
Koffee Klutch meeting at the
home of Mrs. Tony Martinez.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam, Mr.
Freels To Be Feted
and Mrs. Wally Steiner were
With Silver Event
among those attending the AHS
1947-48 class reunion banquet
The family of Mr. and Mrs. session held on the evening
Oliver Freel are holding an of August 24 at East Side cafe
WHITE
open house in honor of their in Ontario. They also attend
25th wedding anniversary on ed the picnic held the follow
ing day in the Adrian school
Sunday, Sept. 1, 1968.
cafeteria.
Mrs. Lois Durocher
Hours for the reception are
from 2 to 8 p. m. at the parental of Boise was also among those
attending.
home in Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mc
Relatives and friends of the
honorees and their family are Lachlan and family of Heppner
arrived August 25 to visit for
invited to attend.
was named to the office of
chaplain and Mrs. Arthur Beam
to the office of Ceres. Officers
re-elected are Ira Price, mas
ter; Arthur Beam, overseer;
Ellen Jones, lecturer; Ensor
Bush, steward; Mrs. Ira Price,
secretary; Earl Weaver, gate
keeper; Eric Boenig, treasurer;
Ross Harvey, assistant
Steward; Mrs. Ross Harvey,
lady assistant steward; Mrs.
William Ross, Pomona; Mrs.
Eric Boenig, Flora.
Wilbur Atherton, W. B.
Sonner and Don Somers were
elected to serve as executive
committeemen.
The women of Boulevard
grange served refreshments to
28 members from five granges.
Next meeting will be October 9
at Oregon Slope grange hall.
ON INCREASE
EVENTS AROUND ADRIAN
ATTENTION: BOWLERS
• • •
• • •
SUGAR BOWL
INTRODUCING GIRLS' NEW
REGULATION GYMWEAR
FOR THE NYSSA SCHOOLS
BARBIE TENSEN
MUSTANGER
Tennis Shoes
Anklets
$2.99
39c
WASH and WEAR
- PLUS -
NEWEST, SHARPEST LOOK
MUSTANGER
Features of The Lady Raglan’s
Top-convenience Wash and Wear
• • •
■
■
I
■
I
Feed & Seed Co.
lit O m A Ivo—
Safety Is Watchword
For Nation’s 4-H’ers
Adapts The Smooth and Practical
■
Alpine
Barley
■
See Us for All Your Feed and Seed Needs!
■
■
FARMERS
I
PAGE FOUR
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSS , OREGON
■■
■
H hm Fid
A ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
<
Fabric. And For The EASY-TO-BE-
ALWAYS-NEAT Look, Too! 65%
Polyester and 35% Cotton - 1%
Maximum Residual Shrinkage.
(Jr. Misses and Misses Sizes 4 to 16)
FREE - FREE
Iron-on First Initial and Full Last
Name On Left Leg
BRACKEN'S DiPARTMiNT STORE
207 Main
NYSSA, OREGON
Phone 372-3040