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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1974)
Page Four Th« Nyssa Gaio City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Thursday, February 21, 1974 Ü^Hometown News Call 372-2233 Mr. and Mrs Jim Nichol son from Long Beach, Calif were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs Bill Nicholson and his sister, Mr and Mrs Don Savage and ta lly • • • The Rev and Mrs James Farmer took Mrs Frank Bvers to Boise last Monday Thev spent the day shopping. The Farmers were overnight guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Harold Dail ♦ • ♦ C ANDY STRIPERS, UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Mrs Margaret Tensen, were presented awards for service by Malheur Memorial Hospital Administrator GaleChnstensen at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, February 12. Front row, from left are Debbie Fisher, Parma (25 hour certificate and 50 hour pin), Glenda Lamb, Parma, (25 hour certificate), Mary Ann Chadwick, Nyssa, (100 hours service), Penny Gallaway, Nyssa, (25 hour certificate), and Laurie Paulson, Parma, (25 hour certificate). Back row, from left, Karla Steinhaus, Parma, (25 hour certificate), Martina DeLeon, Nyssa, Becky Mathews, Nvssa. (25 hour certificates). Judv Mecham Nvssa.dOO hours service), and peeking from back is Linda Knapp, Parma, (25 hour certificate). Not present were Kim Walton, Parma, (25 hour cer tificate), Tracy Pollard, Parma. (25 hour certificate), Ann Dority, Nyssa, (25 hour certificate), and Bartiara Bos se 1- man. Nyssa, (25 hour certificate). Mr. Christensen and Margaret Bennett, Director of Nurses, spoke to the girls about the importance of Candy Stripers to the hospital and also spoke on the various careers available in the health field. The next meeting will be March 12 at the hospital Mrs. Langley Hosts Owyhee Garden Club The Owyhee Garden Club blooming shrubs should be held its regular meeting, pruned after blooming be Friday, February 8 at 2p.m. cause growth for the fol lowing year developes after at the home of Mrs. Jim blooming. Mr Carnefixwas Langley with fourteen mem also most helpful in answer bers and two guests pre ing questions for the garden sent. Co-hostess was Mrs. club members. Homer Brewer. A business meeting was Wendall Carnefix of the held afterwards and the list Fruitland Nursery presen of programs for 1974-75 was ted an interesting program presented A partial list on pruning and shaping of evergreen shrubs at the Lang of hostesses was made Refreshments were ser ley home. He emphasized that the center of evergreens ved. Next meeting will be should be thinned to allow air held March 8. to circulate. He said that April is usually the best Journal Classifieds time for pruning plants, es Bring Results! pecially roses and that spring GRAINGE NEWS Malheur Pomona Grange * 33 met at noon, February 16, at Ontario Heights Grange Hall. Lunch was served by the host grange. Guest speaker Ray Dillon, Area Manager for Agn-ln- ternational, showed slides and explained the products offered by the company. Grange was called to or der by Master Ross Harvey. In the roll call of granges, William Andregg responded for Big Bend, Astrid Ste phen and Ernie Metcalf for Oregon Trail; Orville Ni chols, Vale Grange, and Leo Tschida. Ontario Heights Six resolutions were con sidered. A discussion on Winter Daylight Saving Time found the members dis gruntled with the situation. Mr. and Mrs Ron Bowers, members of Missouri Flat Grange and Baker County Pomona, were welcomed as guests. The next regular Pomona meeting will be held Satur day, May 18, at Big Bend Grange Hall, beginning at noon with a luncheon pro vided by the host grange All grange members are ur ged to attend the memorial ceremony to be conducted at this meeting. Plan ahead with a farm operatin line from First National Jess Haroldsen returned to his home in Provo, Utah Friday after visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Reu- Haroldsen for the past weeks Another son. Mr. Mrs Ely win Haroldsen family of Eagle were weekend guests of his parents • • ♦ Sunday callers in the home of Mr and Mrs Elton Clapp were Mrs Clapp's brother. Mr and Mrs. Roy Wick- ham and Mr. Clapp's sister. Mrs Clara Williams and two daughters, Mrs Viola Ayers and Mrs Grace Sli- man all of Boise • ♦ • Mrs Tom Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Pat Sweaney in Caldwell. • * • Friday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Bvers were Mr and Mrs Stanley Byers and family of Ontario and the Rev and Mrs. Jim Farmer and family of Don- nely. ♦ • ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ro binson from Portland were weekend guests of her mother. Mrs. A. H. Keck • • • Mrs. Frank Morgan atten ded the wedding of her grand daughter, Cathie Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Morgan of Boise. Thursday evening in Boise The groom is Dr. John Mohr a Boise physician ♦ * • Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beers and Mr. and Mrs S. C. Mc Connell had Sunday dinner at Lackeys betweenCaldwen and Boise After dinner they called on the McConnell’s daughter, Mr and Mrs. For rest Moore of Nampa While they were there their grand daughter, Mr. andMrs.Gary Mumford and baby daughter, of Kuna arrived to visit. • * • Mr and Mrs. Darrell Man ning and family of Notus visited Sunday with her pa rents, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Riggs. • • Sunda y dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Byers were Mr. and Mrs. JohnSom- mars and Ronnie of Caldwell. • • • Eddy Tensen of Wilder spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Anne Ten- sen. • • * Guests m the Herman Towne home this week were Mrs Towne s brother. Mr. and Mrs Fred Mull of Oak ridge, Oregon and two of tier sisters, Mrs. Iola Smith, Ashland. Ore and Mrs. Nel lie Redford of Emmmett • * ♦ Mr. and Mrs Bud Sappe hosted Sunday dinner for Bud's uncle, Mr. and Mrs Don Howatt from Pendleton, Mi and Mrs EmmettSappe, Mrs tiertrude Ward and Mrs Louise Ward ♦ ♦ • Mrs Blanche Weeks has been staving in Boise with her sister. Mrs OtisSquier Mr Squier passed aw ay Feb ruary 13 and funeral services were lieldSaturdav, February 16 Mr and Mrs Jotui Weeks and family from Seneca visi ted his mother over the week- end ♦ ♦ ♦ Jim Nicholson of Long Beach, Calif made a sur- prise visit to see Mrs. Louise WardSaturday morn ing. ♦ ♦ • Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Gary Sant have been his parents. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Sant and his brother. Mi and Mrs. Scott Sant and baby all of Seattle. • ♦ ♦ Mrs. Hill Nicholson. Mr and Mrs Jim Nicholson. Mrs Don Savage, Kirk and Kris were Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Fla nary in Meridian. Other vi- • • * sitors were Mt and Mrs Marlon Osborn of Nampa. Mr and Mrs. BvronCaldweli C indra and Todd, formerly of San Dlago, Calif but now of Nampa, and Mr. and Mrs Howard Flanarv of Meridian. • • ♦ Mr and Mrs. Calvin Grif fin were Friday evening vi sitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jim Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager returned Sunday evening from a Lay Witness Mission in Boise where they stayed In the borne of Dr and Mrs. R Dwayne Moul ton. Forty adult witnesses and 12 to 15 youth came from various locations, some as far away as Anchorage. Al aska, Helena, Montana and Idaho Falls. Forty Youth sang Sunday morning to a full house The Sagers brought Lynn Dohner and three young people back to Fruitland While in Fruitland the Sagers visited Mr and Mrs. R.H. Williams, where they learned of the death of their son- in-law's grandmother, Mrs Abigail Williams. SATURDAY W1L1 Bl THE LAST day of the eighth graders paper drive The students will tie calling house to house from 12 noon to 2 p.m. to pick up any old newspapers or magazines you may have on liand. Please bundle and tie if possible. If not at home, papers may tie left on the porch Pictured with a small portion of what the students have already collected, are front, from left. Mike Dudley and Robert Hoskins. Back, from left, Jamie Garner and Detibie Simantel, all students in Mr Jerry Huntley's room. Proceeds from the re-cycled paper will be used to fi nance their trip to tlie Oregon Coast later this spring. 4M "" ’X M" " MM BRIDGE ACTIVITIES Mrs E (Xis Smith en tertained members of tier Tuesday Bridge Club. Feb ruary 12. Mrs Joe Maughn was guest player Prizewin ners were Mis. KavBrendle and Mrs. Maughn Members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Penrod February 14 Guests were Mrs Wyatt Smith and Mrs Foy Sasser High ho nors went to Mrs Tom Eld redge with Mrs Bill Bar ton taking second high The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Jim Williams, Feb ruary 14 Guest players were Mrs. David SarazinandMrs Boyd Wilson. Prizewinners were Mrs. Sat az in and Mrs Arleigti Adams ANK Garden Club The ANK Garden Club held its regular meeting at the home of Viola Knight in Parma, F'eburary 12, with Mrs. Muriel Judd as co hostess. The hostesses ser ved refreshments toll mem bers. Francis Focht con ducted the business meet ing. The next meeting will be guest day at the home of Bertha Perez. Alice Grant, foreign ex change student from Aus tralia, will be the speaker Guests for Sunday dinner in the Larry Blackburn home were his mother, Mrs. Ma rion Blacktiurn and 1ns grand father Charles Gerhauser from Middleton Basque Dance to Be Di kl Feb. 23 The Annual Basque Cha rity Hall is to be held Sa turday. February 23. at the Armory in Ontario, starting at 8 p.m Admission is $2 per person. TheOntarloStage Band will play from 8 p.m. I ' 30 p m The Jim Jau soro Hand from Boise will tie playing from 9 30 to 2 a. m. Many traditional Bas que dances such as laJota will tie featured, as well as many tieautlful Basque cos tumes. Chorizos will be sold during the dance The auction of the lamb, which was do nated by tiie Ontario Live stock Commission, will take place at midnight There will tie many tieautlful hand- painted pictures, an afaghan and cookbooks to be auc tioned off The proceeds of the auction and the ball will tie used to help (tie needy, families, organizations, etc during the coming year. EVERYONE is invited to come and join in the festi vities. Women Met With Mabie Piercy The Women's Associa tion met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mis. Mabie Piercy in Adrian with 13 present. Mrs Edna DeHaven, president, had charge of the meeting. The lesson "Jesus was a Jew” taken from Concern Maga zine was given by Mrs. Ma rie Moore. Each of the ladies had a part. It was decided to put library books in a cupboard in the en trance of the Church for those who did not go to the Church library. There will also tie magazines there that will be free to anyone. r The Mmes Virginia By bee, Donna Glenn, Roma Al vord, and Dorothea Mitchell all of Nyssa went to Boise Monday to take Mrs. Afton Green out to dinner and shop ping in honor of tier birth day Mrs. Verda Bridges of Boise also joined the la dies for the celebration ♦ » • Manager Rod George, seated, and Jim Kile, Jim Gartkier and John Messick, First National’s loan team Many row crop farmers like to finance production with a First National farm operating line or “ag line.’’ And for good reason. An ag line is both convenient and practical. Because financial support is arranged in ad vance, you can concentrate on the actual growing and harvesting of top quality products. Here’s how it works; With careful long range planning we predict the costs of such things as seed, fertilizer, chemicals, fuel, labor, and repairs for your operation, Then we’ll help determine how much money you’ll need each month during the year. As with all First National loans, repayment is planned for your convenience. At our Nyssa branch we have a team of full-time professionals to help you plan the coming year finan cially. Either branch mana ger Rod George or loan of ficer John Messick, Jim Kile or Jim Gardner would be glad to discuss First Na tional ag lines with you. Stop by soon - in time to plan fi nances for the com ing season. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Sallee and three daughters of Davis, Calif, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs George Sallee ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr and Mrs. Don Savage, Kirk, Randy and Kris and Mr and Mrs Jim Nicholson were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs Bill Nicholson. ♦ ♦ Nolan Field-. -Waldo Co INSURA NCf A Gf NOES AU TYPES W like to get to know you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Nyssa branch Of Ethion Granular at Planting Time INSECTICIDE Where onion maggots are a problem, apply Ethion Granular Insecticide at planting time. It works against maggots. For more information write or call the FMC Corporation, Agricultural Chemical Division, 704 Aven Avenue, Caldwell, Idaho, telephone 459 0733. -FIVIC Chemicals