Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, February 10, 1972, Page 7, Image 7

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    Thursday, February 10, 1972
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Piercy.
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NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
B B B BY DALE WITT BOB PHONE 372-2183 B B B
NEWELL HEIGHTS ■ Sunday
dinner guests at the Luit Stam
home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Miller and family of Big Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Stam and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerrit Timmerman and
girls.
They celebrated Luit
Stams birthday anniversary
which was Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wenke
and family went with the Luther
League group of Nyssa to Mc­
Call Saturday to view the Ice
Carnival.
Mike Wenke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Wenke called his
parents Sunday and reported he
had his hands badley burned,
and is in the hospital on ship.
He is in Rhode Island, docked
on USS Puget Sound. He will
be in the hospital for two weeks.
Mrs. Marie Moore attended
the Malheur Teachers Credit
Union dinner and meeting held
at the East Side Cafe in Ontario
Monday evening.
Mrs. Marie Moore, Mrs. Dale
Witt and Mrs. Rhea Percival
attended the coffee for Heart
and March of Dimes held at
the Herschel Thompson home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Savage and two
girls and Mrs. Wesley Walker
and Donna visited their mother,
Mrs. Carl Fenn Sunday after­
noon.
The Happy Dozen Card Club
met with Annie VanderOord
Friday afternoon. Guest pla­
yers were Elsie Diven and
Frances Focht. Winners were
Bernice Toomb, Edna DeHaven,
Agnes Ashcraft and Gnetty
Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan,
Pete Pedcoom of Holland, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Laan, Parma,
Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Hart,
Nyssa, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete
VanderOord, Nyssa were Thurs­
day evening visitors at the Luit
Stam home.
Mrs. Carlene Savage and girls
were Sunday afternoon visitors
in the Gene Simpson home.
Mark Pratt who is in the Navy
statoned at San Diego, Calif,,
spent the weekend with his pa­
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Pratt.
Mrs. Rollo Fenn, Mrs. Ida
Fenn and Martha Moore at­
tended the Ground Hog dinner
at Fruitland February 2 and
called on Mr. King who has been
ill.
On their return they vi­
sited Mrs. Mary McConnell in
Nyssa.
Chas. McDermott of Nampa
and Gary McDermott of Me­
ridian
were Sunday dinner
guests in the L.C. McDermott
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rei-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Pheiler went to Boise Satur­
day evening and had dinner at
the Roadway Inn to celebrate
Mr. and Mrs. Pheiler’s fourth
wedding anniversary.
Saturday, Lois Cartwright,
Joan Stam and Helen Webb at­
tended the ceremonial meeting
of the Daughters of the Nile in
Boise.
Lois Cartwright and
Joan Stam were among the 21
candidates of Oregon and Idaho
w ho were initiated into the order
in the afternoon. Virginia Hard­
ing, Supreme Queen, was a guest
at the meeting. It was her of­
ficial visit to the organization
which helps crippled children
in the Shriners Hospitals. In
the evening Lois and Joan were
courtesy guests at the dinner
at Elkorah Temple, which was
also attended by George Cart­
wright, Dick Stam and Bill Webb.
Mrs. Leon Chamberlain went
with a group of Parma teachers
to the T.E.P.’s meeting at Wei­
ser Friday evening, where they
met with the Idaho State Board
of Education. They had dinner
at the Eastside Cafe in Ontario.
PIONEER
DAUGHTERS
GROUP HOLD MEET
Daughters of Utah Pioneers
(DUP) met February 3 at the
home of Mrs. Madge Wilson.
Mrs. Howard Bair presented
the lesson, based on the Early
Pioneers. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Members of DUP are women
that have a blood lineage of
pioneers that went to Utah be­
fore the railroad of 1869 was
built. Meetings are held on the
first Thursday of each month
at 2 p.m. in the home of one
of the members.
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CHECK
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PEL MOWTe-AŒSHWH.PILL
III
Just send us your
name and address
and we’ll mall you a
few free copies of the
Monitor without
obligation.
. 49* IB.
now ... 63*
59* í
now
Fff) WE HAVE A
MONTE
CO-CHAIRMAN FOR
Judged the most fair
newspaper in the U.S. by
>■ professional journalists
themselves A leading
international daily. One of
the top three newspapers
in the world according to
journalistic polls Winner
of over 79 major awards
in the last five years,
including three Pulitzer
Prizes Over 3000 news­
paper editors read the
Monitor.
The Past Presidents of the
The Birthday Dinner Club met
Saturday for a 7:30 p.m. dinner American Lgion Auxiliary met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monday, February 7 at the home
Muri Lancaster. The occasion of Mrs. Wesley Browne.
Nine members attended. They
was to honor Clarence Rettig
on his birthday anniversary. made flowers for the Veteran’s
Following dinner, bridge was Wheel Chair Parade which is
held each year in Portland in
played.
The club, formed several conjunction with the Rose Pa­
The flowers which the
years ago, meets when one of the rade.
members has a birthday. Me­ group made were quite large
mbers of the club are Mr. and and in two different colors.
Refreshments were served
Mrs. Muri Lancaster, of Nyssa
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ingebritsen by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Rettig of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Herman
Towne, March 6 at 2 p.m.
Ham Anderson of Payette.
PLUMP $ MEATY
-
PEU MONTE
'
William E. McLaughlin, the
Regional Commissioner of the
United States Office of Edu­
cation, Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, Region
X, announces the award of a
$39,450 grant to the Oregon
State Board of Education. The
grant is for the continuation of
the Regional Interstate Pro­
ject program.
The grant was made from
funds made available under the
Elementary Secondary Educa­
tion Act, 1965, Title V, Sec­
tion 505.
Grants are made
under this law to State educa­
tional agencies topaypartof the
cost of experim°ntal projects
for developing State leadership
or for the establishment of spe­
cial services which hold pro­
mise of making a substantial
contribution to the solution of
problems common to the State
educational agencies of all or
several States, and for grants
to public
interstate com­
missions or agencies for edu­
cational planning and research.
of one of the
world's most
quoted
newspapers
LEGION AUXILIARY
I
*
copies
BIRTHDAY DINNER
MEMBERS MEET
1
GRANT CONTINUES
Roy Hirai of Nyssa and Jim
Rudd of Ontario have been
named by Wayne Morse, can­
didate for the United States
Senate in the Democratic pri­
mary, as Co-Chairmen for the
Malheur County Wayne Morse
for Senate Committee. Long­
time resident of Nyssa, Hirai
is. an outstanding row-crop
farmer.
He has served on
many national, state and county
committees dealing with the
problems of the potato and onion
farmer.
Jim Rudd combines the oc­
cupations of farmer and jour­
neyman electrician. Rudd has
been active in Malheur County
Democratic politics for 15
years.
PAGE SEVEN
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