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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1971)
Thursday, July 22, 1971 The Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon SUNSET VALLEY ACTIVITIES Senior Citizens Stage Party Ontario Man Admitted To Kidney Training BY MARTHA LORENSEN Senior Citizens of Nyssa en tertained the patients of the Mal- ^heur Memorial Hospital Nurs ing Home Thursday afternoon with a patriotic party. Flags and the tables were gay Helping about the room were with urns of bright flowers. Mrs. Enga Buckley, Mrs. Ice cream and cookies were Lucinda Daniels, Mrs. Ruth served to all. Foster, Mrs. Edna McGinnis Harriet and Gloria Lorensen and Mrs. Bessie Long. furnished background songs and That they thoroughly enjoyed music on their reeds through the party was shown by their out the pleasant occasion. repeated applause. Favors were colorful gum drops holding silk American ' activities in arcadi T^ PHONE 372-2733 BY AVO MOELLER ARCADIA - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stradley left July 11 for , Pendleton where he is employed on construction work. Amy Stradley attended the wedding of Cathy Stradley and . Rennell Ashcraft in Fruitland Friday evening July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Houston and son from Weiser were dinner guests Sunday in the Cecil Hous ton home. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik went to La Grande Saturday to attend the Mt. Glen reunion, over 300 attended. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Feik who were camping in Baker accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. George Moel ler went to Boise Saturday even ing to meet Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norman and boys, who returned by plane from Johnstown Penn. After a months visit there with his parents the Rev. and Mrs. George Norman and other re latives, they also visited Wash. D.C., the Lincoln Memorial, Gettesburg, Arlington Cemetery and other points of interest. Miss Ruth Carroll accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison and family to Yellowstone National Park July 13, they returned July 15. Amy Stradley visited Mrs. Frone Stradley in Fruitland Sun day. Mrs. Cecil Houston accom panied Mrs. Ted Bowers to Salt Lake July 15 to visit Mrs. Bower’s daughter Mrs. Larry Thorstead and family. They returned home Friday. Mrs. Ted Bowers Jr. and son ac companied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll held a family reunion in the Nyssa Park Sunday. All nine children of the Carrolls and their families were present, 37 in all. Sgt. Roy Car roll left Monday for his Air Base in Wichita, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison and family left for Lesberg, Georgia and Mrs. E.J. Marquardt and two children left for Everett, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullard and family and Mr. and Mrs. E.L. McCrady spent from Fri day thru Sunday at Bullard’s home in McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers left July 18 for the coast to do some Salmon fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steph ensen returned Saturday from a weeks vacation in Canada. They attended the Rodeo in Calgary and visited other points of in terest. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C in dell returned Sunday from a weeks stay in John Day. He was employed in the Land Title office there. SUNSET VALLEY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen, and daughters Harriet, Gloria and Mrs. Walter Eklund visited Mrs. Harriet Turner at the Cald well hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Turner had minor surgery last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. BobSchweizer, Cris and Sherri were Saturday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood. Bud Schweizer of Reno, spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Adah Schweiz er, and also visited his sisters. He came to attend the Adrian High School 1941 Class Reunion. His neice, Sherri Schweizer, accompanied him on his return to Nevada. Mrs. Claudia DerrickandLisa of Caldwell were Thursday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. Shirley Albritton and three children of Monmouth, Oregon, spent a week recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price. They and also visited friends relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price at- tended a picnic Sunday at the Vale grange. Mr. Joe Price and two child ren of Modesto, Calif., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price. Charles Moore and Mrs. Lois Counsil were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knottingham in Caldwell. Mrs. Velma Boyer of St. Petersburg, Fla., is a visitor this week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver and Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Ekanger. Mrs. Boyer is a sister of Cleaver and an aunt of Mrs. Ekanger. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen visited Mrs. Frone Stradley of Fruitland Saturday evening. On Sunday, they were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dines at Homedale. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen visited Thursday with Mrs. New gen’s sister Mrs. Elsie Tiet- sort in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Max Benhart of San Diego, Calif., were Thurs day overnight visitors at the home of Mrs. John Reffett. Pago Seven Richard C. Babcock, Jr., 32, 1229 College Green Place, On tario, a victim of kidney fail ure, has been admitted to the life-saving treatment program of the Kidney Association of Oregon. He has started a 10- week training and treatment period on an artificial kidney machine at the KAO-supported center at Good Samaritan Hos pital in Portland. Prior to entering the KAO Program, he underwent a screening to determine his medical and psychological suit ability for training and home artificial kidney machine treat ments. During the 10-week period at the hospital, he will receive “runs” on an artificial kidney machine three times a week, which will cleanse his blood of impurities, the function of normal, healthy kidneys. He will also learn the function and operation of his machine so that Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Prince house of Ontario were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Reffett. Mrs. Effie Nielsen of Nu Acres, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar vin Kersey of Fruitland were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielsen. Mrs. Bill Nielsen has been taking a group of local young sters to swimming classes this week. Mrs. Jess Asumendi under went major surgery at the Nyssa Memorial hospital last week. She is at home recuperating this week. Her mother Mrs. El mer Trump of Wallowa has been, visiting and helping with the house work at the Asumendi home. The Charles Chapin family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crow of Madras, camped on the North Fork of the John Day river over the weekend of the Fourth. Mrs. Harley Wilson and Mrs. Darrell Wilson took Mrs. Tim Holly and Trina to their home in John Day after Mrs. Holly and Trina had visited several days at the home of her par ents and with other relatives. he will be able to use it in his home when he returns to Ontario. Babcock plans to return to work after his home treatments start. He is general manager for K-G Retail, Inc., men’s apparel store in Ontario. His wife, Elizabeth, is a housewife. They are the parents of three sons: Bernard, 8; Brian, 5; and Richard, 3. Babcock was graduated from the Natrona County High School in Casper, Wyo., and attended Casper Junior College. He played professional baseball with the Milwaukee Braves in Wisconsin for two years and served on active duty with the U. S. Army between 1956 and 1962. He is a member of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Ontario. He is one of more than two dozen Oregonians accepted into the Kidney Association of Ore gon program. Money needed for his training and treatment for the first six months is about $10,000. Thereafter, the cost is approximately $4,000 per year, according to the Kidney Association. In order to give financial support to Babcock and the other KAO patients around the state and to expand the pro gram to admit other new pat- ients during 1971, the Kidney Association depends upon finan cial assistance provided by the State of Oregon Department of I 4 PC. SETS Two belts of Dynacor directly under the tread of the tire, gives firmness and stability to the total tire. This feature keeps the tread flat, reduces squirm, wiggle and promotes stabil ity • The stabilizing influence of Dy nacor Belts increases the traction value of the tread. MATTRESS & V COMBINED WITH NEW DYNACOR STRENGTH VV’ ■V PERFORMANCE IN THE CARE » ■z’ 1. 2. t< t FRAME r A" ; For your safety . . . CO-OP DIREC TOR 120 tires are made of the New Dynacor material. Directly below the two Belt plies are two plies of Dynacor Rayon. W/BOX SPRING & 0 Many happy returns. Young man beside a Crestliner is care fully throwing trash in litter can. He saved throwaway items of his trip for proper land dis posal. When it comes to preven tion of litter, he’s no quitter. A better marine environment is at your disposal. RIGID BELTING PLIES DOUBLE - $44.95 ea. pc. FROM Vocational Rehabilitation and a $150,000 statewide public fund drive. Individuals, organizationsand businesses wishing to help the Kidney Association of Oregon with its life-saving program can send their tax deductible contributions to: KAO, Post Of fice Box 151, Ontario, Oregon 97914. The function of KAO is to pro vide financial assistance and treatment for its patients so they can work, raise families and be useful people. LEARN THE“INSIDE FACTS"OF THE TWIN -$44.95 eá. pc. ONE OF A KIND Company. The one-day tour will include stops at Boardman and at On tario. The Economic Develop ment Division of the governor’s office is coordinating arrange ments for the tour and pre sentations. The space shuttle program in volves a fully reusable space vehicle which would shuttle men and equipment between an earth station and an orbiting satel lite. It would land on a jet sized 10,000 foot airstrip. THE SAME FROM THE OUTSIDE Mattress & Bo^Sprin LAMPS CLOSE OUTS Governor Tom McCall an nounced today that a site in spection team from the Nat ional Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Air Force will be in Oregon July 28 to look at possible sites for the space shuttle base. The governor said NASA has indicated an interest in two possible sites - the 100,000 acre Boardman site under lease to the Boeing Company, and a site in southeastern Malheur County. Approximately 60,000 acres will be needed for the space shuttle base, and some 3,000 people would be employed at the pro posed facility, the governor said. McCall said he believes use of the Boardman site for the space shuttle facility would be compatible with the agricul- trual-nuclear-industrial devel opment planned by the Boeing YOU'RE RIGHT... MANY TIRES LOOK SAVE DURING OUR JULY CLEARANCE ! 4-PC. BEDROOM SETS NASA Inspection Team To Visit Oregon Sites Maintain correct air pressure Check alignment 3 Rotate periodically CHOICE OF HEADBOARDS INCLUDES MR. & MRS. DRESSER $89»$ WITH MIRROR, FULL SIZE BED & CHEST OF DRAWERS OFF FABULOUS VALUE WALNUT FINISH CO OP SUPPLY TIRíS BMTtHIB PHROlEUM PROOTÍ FftRM $UPPLIES FtRTIUZ£R-CHtMIC»t$ COMPLETE I A/YSSA . OREGON DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY . WALNUT 4-Pc BEDROOM SET ! * bi ä I ¿ J 3 ROOMS COMPLETE - YOU GET 6 DR. DRESSER W/MIRROR - 4 DR. CHEST BOOKCASE BED W/MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SOFA BED & ROCKER - 2 END TABLES (1) COFFEE TABLE - (2) LAMPS - 5 PC DINETTE - TABLE & 4 CHAIRS < 5 PC. DINETTE A 1 TOTAL OF 16 PIECES ‘ 7 pc. LIVINGROOM SEI BUNK BEDS SPINDLE SPACE SAVER DOUBLE - DECKER ROOM SIZE BORDERLESS CAN BE USED TO $12950 $10« >135" Y* * FEED, BARLEY & WHEAT k%S USE YOUR CREDIT THE NYSSA STORE ONLY PHONE 372-3933 or 372-2327 OPEN FREE FREE DELIVERY DELIVERY 9 TO MARK E. HARTLEY 6 6 A A LARGE-COLOR SELECTION OPEN and will be buying w \-V 9x12 Pi AS 2 BEDS EASY TERMS 9 LINOLEUM AIRCONDITIONER co! NYSSA ELEVATOR >600» EASY TERMS T I HAVE PURCHASED THE 1 4 J 1 A 4 è
