Thursday, October 29, 1970
Th* Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag* Six
NEWS FROM BIG BEND
«
Soils Judging Team
EVENTS AROUND ADRIAN
Takes Third Place
BY GOLDIE ROBERTS ..............................
BIG BEND-Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Morinaka and Terri Linn re­
turned by plane Sunday evening
from Portland where they had
spent the week end with their
daughter, Gay. Friday evening
they attended theCappingCere-
mony at the University of Ore­
gon School of Nursing at which
Gay was one of those capped.
There were 134 girls in the ex­
ercises. The keynote address
was given by Dr. Mae Raw-
lison who spoke on ‘‘A Person
is a Person, not an Object
nor a Number”.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner
returned to their home in Port­
land Saturday after a weeks
visit with Bob Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Dier-
king of Ridgeview called on
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Avery Sun­
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Davis attended the
Marching Band Festival in Boise
with Mrs. Emil Beguhl of Boise
Thursday evening.
Those from Big Bend at­
tending the Room Mothers’ Tea
at the Adrian Grade School Wed­
nesday afternoon were Mrs. Phil
Clucas, Mrs. Duane Daugherty,
Mrs. Jim Miller, and Mrs. Erie
Mausling.
Mrs. Dyre Roberts visited
Mrs. Marie Douglas and Mrs.
Florence Henderlider in Nampa,
and Mrs. Gary Blades andScotty
in Boise Tuesday afternoon. On
the way home she called on Mrs.
Agnes McClure in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tup-
peny and Mrs. Persis Brum­
baugh of Roswell visited Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Hiibell in Burns Sun­
day. Thev were friends many
years ago in Kansas. They drove
most of the way to Burns in a
snowstorm.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howes
called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Jordan in Nampa, Sunday after­
noon.
Mrs.
Josie
Roadman of
Springfield, Oregon came Wed­
nesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ray Cartwright, and husband.
Jolly Janes met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Dick Davis.
Mrs. Ted Avery was assistant
hostess. It was decided to have
the apron exchange at the next
meeting. The next meeting will
be November 4, with Mrs. Dyre
Roberts, for a no-host potluck
dinner and the program will be
‘‘Christmas Ideas”.
Mrs. Bob Callahan returned
home early Friday morning.
Her mother, Mrs. Ray Newman
of Tryon, Nebr., accompanied
her home for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Seuell of
Connell, Wash., arrived Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Seuell.
Other callers Sunday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Darryl Seuell and Christy of
Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Musgrove
and Mr. and Mrs. N L. Ketner,
all of Marsing were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
•• GLADYS THOMAS
Nyssa
FFA Soils Judging
team placed third in the Snake
River District Soils Judging
Contest held in Adrian October
22. Members representing the
Nyssa Chapter in the contest
were Don Sappe, Reed Young,
Bill Holmes, Dave Robbins and
Bill Van Zelf. Baker placed
first, Adrian second, Nyssa
third, Ontario fourth and Vale
fifth. Burton Lovell from the
District Soil Conservation De­
partment served as the official
judge.
Packwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Hatch and family in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. RayCartwright
and Mrs. Josie Roadman vi­
sited Billy Lawler, and Mr. and
Mrs.
William
Beard,
in
Meridian and Mr. and Mrs.
Harmston in Nampa. Thurs­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cudgel
of Nampa were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Lovitt and Judy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts,
Carlene and Darlene Carroll,
went to Nampa Friday where
they attended a birthday dinner
for Mrs. Robert’s mother, Mrs.
Florence Henderlider, on her
76th birthday. Other guests
were Mrs. Mildred Hyers of
Melba, Mrs. Hazel Swedlund of
Bowmont, Mrs. Dennis Heaps
and Melissa, Mrs. Burton Bla-
STUB
Ballot No.
To Be Torn Off by the Clerk
ELECTION BALLOT
For Arcadia Precinct
Malheur Memorial Hospital District
Malheur County, Oregon
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1970
REGULAR ELECTION OF THREE (3) DIRECTORS
FOR TERMS OF FOUR (4) YEARS EACH
Vote for three (3) by placing a cross (X) ex a check (/) in the
«pace between the number and candidate's name or by
writing in name of choice.
Paul C. Kunkel
Richard D. Miller
James D Rohinson
♦
des, and Mrs. Marie Douglas
all of Nampa.
Mrs. Ernest Seuell enter­
tained with a coffee hour Thurs­
day afternoon to acquiant Demo-
crat ladies with candidates in
the coming election.
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Cartwright gathered at Mc­
Garvin’s Smorquet inCaldwell,
Sunday evening to honor the
Cartwright
on
their
55th
wedding anniversary. Attending
were; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Cartwright, Bruce, Teresa and
Wanda Grief, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Cartwright and Roger Search all
of Big Bend, Mrs. Josie Road­
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cart­
wright of Boise, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cartwright and Miss
McGinnis all of Nyssa, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Cartwright of
Adrian and the honored guests.
Mrs. Julia Callaham spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Lovitt and returned to her
home in Caldwell Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Edythe Prosser re­
turned home Tuesday from a
ten-day vacation spent visiting
her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Prosser and Steve, in Pilot
Rock, and with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bell in
Hermiston, and grandson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronny Bell and family
in McNary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ludwig
returned Thursday to their home
in Eugene, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Chaney andfa-
mily for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van de
Water and girls of Fruitland
were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van de
Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Avery were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walker in
Weiser.
Mrs. Ben Witty attended an
Alumni dinner for Graduates of
George FoxCollege at the King’s
Table in Boise Saturday evening.
Mrs. Boyce Van de Water and
Mrs. Case Visser of Roswell
attended a Project
Leaders
meeting for Extension in Vale
Monday morning.
Mrs. Dallas Chaney visited
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coffman
and son at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Webb in Newell
Heights Sunday afternoon.
Big Bend TOPS Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Horace Chaney. Mrs. Ira Price,
Mrs. Charles Witty and Mrs.
Dyre Roberts were all announ­
ced as Queens for the month
of October.
Mms. Boyce Van de Water,
W.C. Van de Water. Lester
Campbell and Phil Clucas at­
tended the Missionary Fellow­
ship Tea at the Roswell Baptist
Church Tuesday afternoon.
ORDER O f I
EASTERN I
STAR
|
Golden Rule Chapter #131OES
met at the Masonic hall Mon­
day, October 19 with Worthy
Matron Patricia Marcum pre­
siding.
Escorted and introduced was
Bertha Carter. Grand Commit­
tee Member of Estarl for Grand
Chapter «90, Long Creek, Ore.
Refreshments wereservedby
Lucille Steiner and Amelia
Pratt.
Next meeting date will be an­
nounced and at that time full
practice of all the work for the
spring district meeting will be­
gin.
——«
«"«'BY FRANCES SMALLEY««'
Rodeway Inn in Boise Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Looney
and sons from Ontario were Sun­
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Looney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Teske
from Tigard, Ore., visited her
sister Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis
last week.
David Looney from Salem,
visited in the Bill Looney home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. K.I. Peterson
returned home Monday from a
trip that took them to Calgary,
and Brooks and Alberta Canada.
They visited in Spokane and
spent a few days visiting her
brother in Bonners Ferry. They
stopped in Walla Walla for
a short visit with Harvey Otis
formerly of Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Mackey
visited their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lovitt and family in
Payette Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cart­
wright attended the 55th wed­
ding anniversary of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright
Sunday. The family of 24 en­
joyed a smorgasbord dinner at
McGarvin’s restaurant inCald­
well.
Mrs. Mabel Piercy had as
dinner guests Friday, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Johnston and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Ayar from Portland,
Mrs. Marie Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. K.I. Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Bohannon.
Mrs. Robert Webb was one of
several mothers attending the
first grade Mothers Tea in the
grade school cafeteria Wed­
nesday afternoon.
APPLE VALLEY - Mrs. David
Bay’s mother, Mrs. S.J. Price,
who has been in Malheur Hos­
pital about a month is pro­
gressing very nicely.
Friday afternoon some little
friends of Kelly Bay came in
and helped him celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Roy Rookstool attended
the Royal Neighbors meeting
Monday afternoon at Mrs. Wal­
ter Bishops in Big Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Edens and family.
Mrs. Alex Wagner and Mrs.
Larry Miller went to Boise
Monday to have a support shoe
fitted on Mrs. Wagner, who
broke a bone in her foot se­
veral weeks ago.
She has
been unable to work.
Joanne and Lloyd Dibble, Jr.,
of Boise were visiting their
PHONE 372-2520
ADRIAN - Mr. and Mrs. G.E.
Mackey were Sunday overnight
guests of her mother, Mrs.
Florence Gowey in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toomb
and Mary Hatt of Parma visited
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Parker
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wardcal-
led on his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ward in Middleton Sa­
turday.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven
visited her aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Rosie Bowtenheimer in Roswell
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft
from Parma visited in theW.E.
Ashcraft home Sunday after­
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown from
Portland visited in the home of
his sister, Mr. and Mrs. F.E.
Deffer last week.
Chester Stanton of Payette
called at the N.C. Thomas home
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Parker
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Parker in Ontario Saturday
evening.
George
Cartwright,
Bill
Willis, E.M. Mackey, and Bill
Webb attended a Scottish Rites
dinner and meeting in Baker
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collord
and Fred of Parma visited the
Ross Lane’s andN.C. Thomas’s
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis at­
tended an FHA dinner party at
APPLE VALLEY
grandparents this past weekend
while their parents were on a
hunting trip.
Sue Dibble went with the Teen­
agers from Parma Nazarene
Church and with other Teen­
agers from Marsing and Home­
dale to a Pre-Halloween party
at Marsing, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Wild entered the
Malheur
Memorial Hospital
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward
and Gary helped Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Pierce of Boise move into
a new home at Boise on Sa­
turday.
Mrs. Dwight Seward was hos­
tess for the Young Womens Bible
Study Group Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ed Cahill anddaughters
of Boise were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Buffing­
ton of Gold Beach were Fri­
day visitors in the Fay Collins
home. They are on vacation and
enjoying the hunting.
Mrs. Mary Nichols of Eagle
and Mrs. Betty Grimes ofCald-
well were Sunday afternoon
visitors in the Waldo Smalley
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey
and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffin
and Tracy enjoyed a pheasant
dinner Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey
visited on Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam King of Nu
Acres.
PR/NI//VG
High Quol'ty
\l
Low Costs
Gate City Journal:
372-2233
s?
No
To Be Tom Off By The Clerk
SAMPLE BALLOT
FOR
PRECINCT
MALHEUR COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 3, 1970
Vote Ye« or No by Marking a Cros« (X) or (/) in the Square
Mrs. Day, Mrs. Mabel Piercy,
Mrs. K.I. Peterson and Mrs.
W. E. Ashcraft attended the
Koffee Klatch at the home of
Mrs. Rosie Martinez Thurs­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Hutchin­
son of Nyssa were Sunday din­
ner guests with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K.I. Peterson.
SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF TREASURE
VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE AREA EDUCATION DISTRICT OF MALHEUR AND
BAKER COUNTIES, OREGON.
12
ESTABLISHING A TAX BASE
Shall Treasure Valley Community College Area Education
District of Malheur and Baker Counties, Oregon, establish
tax base of $632,337.00?
Mrs. Bill Willis was a Fri­
day evening dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Miller.
Mrs. Mabel Piercy was an
overnight guest in th home of
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rube
Graham of Star Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Rush of
Nampa were Saturday visitors
A the N-C. Thomas home.
YES, I VOTE FOR THE TAX BASE
NO, I VOTE AGAINST THE TAX BASE
You are. This Thursday
Our top management people like to see first­
hand what’s happening in important parts of Oregon.
And they like to meet Oregonians, and find out
about their banking and financial needs.
So U.S. Bank’s board of directors will
be in Malheur County Thursday, October 29, to meet
and talk to residents and businessmen here.
Our interest in Oregonians
US
extends throughout the state. That’s
BANK
why we call ourselves the United
ouíhjoo ÓK
States National Bank of Oregon.
F
worth
I