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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1971)
Pag« Four Findling—Talbot Hometown News Wedding Set Mrs. Len Seward and Nancy went to Coos Bay Tuesday and returned home with Mrs. Se ward’s grandchildren, Tom, Sandra and Greig White who will visit here for approximately a month while their mother re cuperates from surgery. Susan and Diane Howell of Ontario are spending several days this week visiting at the home of their aunt Mrs. Elvin Ballou. Also visiting at the Ballou home is their daughter Linda Ady and her son Tommy of Ontario, while Ady is on National Guard duty in Boise. Stephanie and Paul Wilson returned to Portland Sunday after visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson. Step hanie visited from Tuesday until Sunday and Paul visitedSaturday and Sunday. Stephanie is working this summer at St. Vincents hospi tal in Portland and Paul will spend the summer touring Eu rope. He will return to Port land in September. Teresa Haburchak, student at Oregon State University in Corvallis visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haburchak, from Wed nesday until Saturday. She left for Seattle to stay during the summer at the home of Mrs. Haburchak’s sister, Mrs. Russ Winslow and sons and to work at the Virginia Mason hospital. ♦ * * F I * * * * ♦ John Griffin of Baker visited a short time Sunday at the home of his father, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Griffin. He was enroute to Durango to visit. Mrs. James Favorel and children visited a short time with her mother Mrs. Griffin late Sunday after noon. ♦ * ♦ Mrs. Ted Gorrell of Ontario visited Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Griffin. * * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Heck of Faulkton, S.D., visited Sunday and Monday at the Leo Gonyer home. Mrs. Heck is Mrs. Gonyer’s niece and both are high school teachers in the Faulkton school system. They are on a month's tour of the Pacific Coastal states. » ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tuning of Rt. 1, Caldwell, guardians of Collette Williams, announce her engagement to BobSanders,* son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard French of Notus. Collette is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams. Plans are being made for a fall wedding. * Mrs. Walter Looney, known as "Lucky Looney” by her friends again tried her luck by putting her name in the box once at the M & W Market, and came out the winner recently of the attractive “Have a Happy Day” watch presented by the KSRV Radio Station. CONTINUED PAGE 5 Definite plans for the Louella Findling and Rusty Talbot wed ding are set for Saturday, June 26, at 7 p.m. at the Malheur Baptist Church located between Cairo Junction and Vale on the main highway, with a reception to follow at 8 p.m. Many will remember this young couple had made de finite plans for their wedding October 5, 1970 but due to injuries resulting from a car accident, plans had to be post poned until the present time. The young couple wish to ex press the desire that all who had received invitations for their October wedding and reception feel free to attend their June 26th wedding. WILSONS OBSERVE 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson were surprised Saturday even ing when members of their bridge club and neighbors greeted them at their home with a party honoring them on their 25th wedding anniversary. The Wilson’s children, Step hanie and Paul, both students in Portland, arrived home for the weekend for the affair and and had previously made ar rangements with Mrs. Lyle Miner to set up the surprise party. She was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Danford. The party took place immediately fol lowing a dinner Stephanie and Paul had taken their parents to Ontario at the EastsideCafe. Mrs. Madge Wilson and Mrs. N.P. Whincup were also dinner guests. Approximately 30 guests at tended the affair and presented the couple with a money tree. Their children gave them a silver - framed anniversary party Invitation as a memento of the occasion, and also a silver coffee service. Paula Ramirez Nyssa AFS student for 1970-71, will be leaving June 26 and will begin her trip home to Chile. Friends in Nyssa have ex pressed their desire to extend a good-bye wish to her and arrangements have been made for an Open House Reception at the Carl Linegar home on Alberta Avenue from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, June 24, under the sponsorship of the Linegars and Mrs. Steve Fonda. The Linegars and Mrs. Fonda extend invitations to all to at tend the reception to bid Paula goodbye and a safe journey home. NU ACRES HAPPENINGS BY MARGARET EVANS PHONE 674-2074 Farmerette club met Wed row Wilson and family on the nesday at the home of Mrs. death oftheir great-nephew, Ted Gerald Russell with Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, who was killed in Burton as co-hostess. Plans the airplane crash in Los were made for serving a sale Angeles last week. Family at the John Thompson farm in members who came for the Apple Valley on Saturday. Mrs. funeral and stayed at the Wil Vi Rexford, Home Demonstra son home were Mr. and Mrs. tion agent from Gem County, Stanley Toms, Mr. and Mrs. gave a lesson on “Your Leisure Hubert Phipps of Madras, Mr. Time and How to Make the Most and Mrs. Larry Sample of Hills- of It.” Mrs. Robert Pearcy boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie of Apple Valley was a guest. Edison of Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Claflin Other recent visitors at the and daughters of Bandon,Oregon Wilson home were Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday and Monday with Lonnie Wallace, Jan and Mike, her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy of Salt Lake City and John Evans and Janice. Wallace of Hailey. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Russell Jimmy Burt of Ontario has and family spent from Thursday been staying with his grand until Sunday with his parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell at Grasmick and helping with the Twin Falls. Cindy stayed with haying. Thursday evening Mr. her grandparents to visit awhile and Mrs. Grasmick, Jimmy longer. Burt, Willie and Jeff Grasmick Mrs. Kinsey Keveren of went to Shakey’s Pizza Parlor Nyssa, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil in Ontario for a pizza supper. Evans and Roy attended church Rev. and Mrs. J.D. Crego, services at Sweet Sunday morn Annie and David of Nyssa were ing. They picnicked later in Saturday dinner guests of Mr. High Valley and enjoyed a drive and Mrs. Cecil Evans. in the mountains. Mrs. Buel Clement spent The community extend their Thursday morning with Mrs. sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Wood- Cecil Evans. The Clements recently sold their farm in Whitley Bottom and have moved to a farm which they purchased east of New Plymouth. Leia Fry left Monday for Omaha, Nebraska, where she will enter summer school. Mr. and Mrs. David Larsen are the parents of a baby boy, born June 5 in the Malheur Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Osgood of Middleton are the parents of a baby girl, La Rae Ann, born Mrs. Osgood is the June 4. former Janice Mell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mell. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mell at tended a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mell, Jr. in Payette Sunday afternoon. Doug Hislop, who has been teaching in the La Grande ele mentary school is spending the summer at his home. Mr. and Mis. Len Dykstra of Ontario visited Tuesday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKague. Professional Directory Physicians and Surgeons K. E. KERBY, M.D. K. A. DANFORD, M.D. NORMAN F. HIPP, AGRICULTURAL REPRESENTATIVE Dutch is Agricultural Representa tive for the Nyssa branch of First National Bank of Oregon. Born in North Dakota, Dutch moved to Malheur County in 1928. Shortly after graduation from On tario High School in 1935, he worked for several years at Boeing Air craft in Seattle as a mechanic. In 1945, Dutch returned to Malheur County to run his own trucking business. He then farmed and fed his own cattle for 12 years, just prior to joining First National Bank in 1960. The Hipps have three married daughters . . . Linda, Norma and Marjery. Dutch is active in many community organizations, too. He is treasurer of Malheur County Livestock Association (and presi dent from 1960-61), and an active member of Oregon Cattlemen’s Association, Ontario Elks Lodge and Nyssa Eagles Lodge. He has also completed several comprehensive courses in banking and finance of fered by the American Institute of I Banking, and has attended bank- sponsored seminars on related subjects. Men like Dutch, who have down- to-earth agricultural experience and knowledge, are one reason First National is Oregon’s leading bank. Our Agribusiness services are as routine or complex as your needs dictate, from installment loans for farm needs to complete farm management, And they’re deve- loped from over a century of serving the banking needs of Oregon’s agri cultural industry. Whatever your Agribusiness need, see Dutch Hipp at the Nyssa branch of First National Bank. Or call 372-2221... he’ll bring the bank to you! Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 HOURS; 9 to 12 noon & 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday through Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday. MAULDING CLINIC L.A. Maulding, M.D. Charles E. Vanetti, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2216 Hours: 9 tp 12 noon and 2 to 5 P.M., - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wed nesday andSaturday. Weight labs. “By appointment only” Wednesday. DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 10 to 12 noon & 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri- day. 10 to 12 Saturday. Phones; Office 372-3365 Residence 372-3-73 Optometrist DR. 387 Vfedliketo get to know you. Nyssa Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON A Powells Presented Gift For OES Work Open House Planned For Paula Ramirez Meet "Dutch" Hipp < Thursday, Juno 17, 1971 The Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon JOHN tASLY S. W. 4th Avenue Ontario, Oregon - Phone - 889-8017 V«teri narians TREASURE VALIFY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 DR. B. E. ROSS Nyssa................ 372-3552 DR. FRED CON KE L N'u Acres .... 674-2023 Mrs. Klaas Powell (right) admires the quilt which was presented to her and her husband in appreciation for their work in Star Chapter No. 69, order of Eastern Star. The blocks depict their years in OES work. The blocks were made by mem- Bride-Elect Honored Honored Tuesday evening June 15 at a bridal shower was Louella Findling, fiance of Rusty Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Talbot of rural Nyssa area. Louella, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Find ling of the Owyhee area greeted her more than 30 friends who gathered at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Geneva McCurry in Parma. The McCurry home was beautifully decorated with a gold yellow and green color theme carried out in the tall candelabra centering the re ceiving table. Senior Citizens Rummage Sale The Senior Citizens are spon soring a rummage sale to be held June 23 to 26 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., it was announced by Mrs. John Long, president. The sale will be held in the Nyssa Furniture Bldg, on S. 1st and Good Ave. Mrs. Long stated that most of the clothing has never been worn in this area and everything will be priced reasonably for the benefit of the public. Among the clothing are some nice party dresses sizes 9 to 12. If you have any rummage to donate and wish it picked up, please call 372-3106. Fort Bois« Riders To Hold Da nee The Old Fort Boise Riders of Parma, Idaho are sponsoring county and western jam session and dance on June 19 at 8 p.m. The event is to be held in the Parma Junior HighSchool Gym. Admission is $1.00 for adults and children under 12 free. Everyone is welcome. Local talent from the sur rounding area will furnish the music. There will be country and western playing and sing ing, bluegrass fiddle playing and so forth. Proceeds are to be used for improvements on the arena and to help sponsor a queen in the Snake River Stampede. ORDER O f I EASTERN I STAR I I L I Stardusters OES met at the home of Mrs. Theron Wheeler June 14 with 15 members an swering roll call. President Amelia Pratt presided at the business meeting when several projects for the summer were discussed. It was decided by the group to have another Flea Market in August since the recently held Flea Market was such a success. Date and location of the August affair will be announced at a later date. Mrs. Wheeler served de licious refreshments to the group and it was announced that the next meeting will be Sept ember 13 unless President Pratt calls a special meeting. < bers of the order, then the quilt was put together and quilted by Leona Miller (left).; Mr. and Mrs. Powell are just finishing their work as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Star Chapter. Culbertsons Hosts At Family Reunion The Charley Culbertson home was the scene of a family re union and a celebration Sunday June 12 in honor of the Cul bertsons’s son Larry on his birthday anniversary. Guests attending the affair were their children Mr. and Mrs. Larry Culbertson and'fa mily, and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Talbot, their children, Mrs. Don Coleman and son, and Rusty Talbot; other family guests were Mrs. Culbertson’s sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar, Janeen and Jay, and Mrs. Gene Young man of Delta, Colo, and Mrs. Culbertson’s brother Mr. and Mrs. Mearl McClure of Star. Nieces and nephews and their families were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duncan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins and family, Jim McClure and two children, Lee McClure and a friend, Mrs. Mary Jo Atkins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConathy and Tony Elordiand friend. KX XX------------ X X 1 HX BRIDGE ACTIVITIES Toastmistress Club Treasure Valley Toastmis tress Club held their annual installation dinner meeting at Maudie Owens Cafe in Payette Thursday, June 10, with hus bands and other toastmistress clubs as guests. Mrs. Jan Shell was installed as president, Mrs. Lenore Barili, secretary, and Mrs. Margaret Gough, treasurer. Mrs. Jody Iderosa was installing officer. Table Topics was Mrs. Betty Stone and Toastmistress for the evening, Mrs. Barth. Speakers were Mrs. Ellen Adkins, Mrs. Edith Borders of Boise; and Mrs. Margaret Gough of Treasure Valley. Guest members were from Ontario, Boise and Owyhee Clubs. The July meeting will be informal and held at the home of Mrs. Schireman of Nyss^. There are several memberships available and any women desiring to improve their com munication abilities are wel come. Conni« Ray Has Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. E. Otis Smith attended a potluck party at the Connie Ray entertained three home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Johnson in Ontario Sunday when of her friends with a swimming the Evening Bridge Club which party, dinner and slumber party Mrs. Smith is a member of, June 11. The occasion was in entertained the members hus honor of her birthday anni versary. bands. FATHER'S DAY AROUND THE WORLD D Fathers everywhere get gifts of one kind or another at one time or another It's a nice way to honor the head of the household and tell him how much his hard work and devo tion is appreciated The precise custom depends on where you come from, but the idea is the same In Africa, the traditional time to honor dad is the day you marry his daughter In gratitude for his having reared such a beauty, the groom gives a few head of cattle The first son has an obli gation of a different sort His task is to kill a lion This ac complished. he presents the skin to dad America has the unique tradition called Father's Day which occurs the third Sunday in June No one seems to re member what the first gift was. but just like Eve. it was a woman who started it Her name was Mrs John Dodd, her father reared several motherless children, and in 1910 Mrs Dodd decided to give him the day A lasting present, the cus tom continues to be honored, and over the ages some reason able substitutes for lion skins have been suggested A gift with a personal touch is nice and loiletriei. or travel sets are popularly welcome One such set that came to our attention has a rather up dated touch of Africans That's the handsome Bacchus Stud Box, an elephant hide textured travel case filled with grooming aids The name Bacchus will doubtless remind you of that entertaining god of pleasure of whom this masculine scent is a namesake Like Bacchus, who purportedly gave men some thing better to do with their time than fight, this fragrance is also dedicated to men The name of Bacchus gives it a certain charisma and the contents are practical After Shave, Cologne, and tteoderant all come packaged together in the elegant case The box is useful too, both as a travel unit or for holding studs and other odds and ends that men accumulate . Other contemporary Fa ther's Day gift suggestions in dude clothing, with neckties ■ favorite, games, sports equip ment. and like the Dinka tribes man of Africa, labor Although today's version might lake the form of polishing the car or helping out in the yard!
