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The Nyssa Gate Gty Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Eight
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■
NEWELL HEIGHTS
Mr
and Mrs. Cliff Flanders and
Mac returned Friday from a
short trip. They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Don Grey in
Coquille. Oregon; Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Loublad in Upper
Lake, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Heuzel
__ in Lake-
Mrs Heuzel
wood. Calif.
and Mr. Grey are aunt and
uncle of Cliff Flanders.
Friday, Sigred Henderson
and Gaynell Dressor of
Portland, old friends of the R.
D. McKinleys were over­
night guests in their home.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Earnest, Missy and Susie of
La Grande flew to the R. D.
McKinley home to visit her
parents. Their other daugh­
ter. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Eddy
and family of Caldwell were
also Sunday dinner guests in
the McKinley home.
Thursday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff
were Mrs. Asa McCulla.
Milroy Minn. Mrs. Marilyn
Hossbeck and Renee of Mora
Minn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Warren of Parma.
Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Topliff were Mrs. Asa
McCulla. Milroy, Minnesota
Mrs. Marilyn Hossbeck and
Renee of Mora, Minnesota;
Mr. and Mrs. Everett War­
ren of Winnebago. Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlow Warren
of Richland. Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Warren
and Dale; Mrs. Edith Suter
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Warren of Parma.
Sunday, Mr and Mrs.
Irvin Topliff attended the
50th Anniversary celebration
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren
at Nampa. It was held at the
Christensen Community
Hall. They had dinner that
evening in the Roy Warren
home.
Mrs. Jeanie Fenn and two
girls of Ontario and Mrs. Carl
Fenn were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Simpson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Elmore and Keven of Ponca
City, Oklahoma were Friday
evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Simpson.
Ray Simpson and son Al
Simpson went to Portland
Saturday evening to see
Ray's brother, Wes Simpson
who was to have serious
surgery on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion York
and girls of Vale were Sunday
dinner guests in the Alfred
Simpson home.
Mr. H. S. Covington of
Medford and
Ed Miller of
Ferndale. California were
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lee Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Luit Stam
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and
family
in Big Bend. It was
Jim's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Tyler of
Vancouver, Washington
came Friday to get potatoes
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson
and were luncheon guests in
the Simpson home.
Darryl Simpson was a
Sunday morning caller in
the Ray Simpson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gillette
of Ontario visited Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Simpson Sunday
afternoon and Mrs. Simpson
and Mrs. Gillette called on
Mrs. Ray Simpson later in
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cham­
berlain attended the Foot
Ball game at Notus Friday
evening.
Timmerman left
Joan
Thursday for Fort Collins,
Colorado to attend college,
This is her second year in
veterinary school.
Mr. and Mrs. Luit Stam
went to Nampa Thusday
afternoon where they were
afternoon visitors and even­
ing dinner guests of Mrs.
Aafje Reek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb
returned home Sunday after­
noon from the Pendleton
Roundup. They went on
Wednesday and stayed at
Emigrant Springs Camp near
the Blue Mountains and
Meacham. They went into
Pendleton Thursday and sta-
yed Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. Thursday, they went
down town to see the Street
Exhibits. The rodeo was
Friday and Saturday. They
saw Johnnie Davis of Home­
dale who is the first and
second best rider in the
Adrian Students
Attend Press Meet
Adrian High School An­
nual Staff members and their
advisor attended the Annual
Press Conference at Pendle­
ton High School Thursday,
September 12.
Those attending were Mrs.
Dorothy Phelps, advisor and
students Elaire Mackenzie.
Kathy Shenk. Marla Case.
Craig Dennis. Carolyn Con-
dra and Harriet Lorensen.
Thursday, September 19, 1974
APPLE VALLEY ITEMS
SAGE OF ND ACRES
BY FRANCES SMALLEY
BY LYN DOHNER
Found out how some of
these farm wives get their
nice complexions. It’s the
steam bath your face gets
twice a day when you wash
the milking and straining
equipment. It's even helping
my skin.
Now that we've a stove on
the patio, guess I'll move the
typewriter out there. It's so
light and inspiring
and.
when a fire's burning, it
smells like camping...there. I
did it. I put it on a
home-made coffee table 1 got
at an auction for four bucks
which we hope to build a
mountain cabin around some
day.
May as well forget that
dream. My George doesn't
have time nor ir.clihation for
holidays in the hills and
farming, and his short
pretense at retirement made
him all the more in love with
his farm. He may concede to
selling of forty acres and
farming the rest, but that's
it!
Seems like, when fall
comes and kids go back to
school, we can all fold our
hands and rest awhile. Taint
so. All the gals are involved
with canning still, and the
men have field work to do.
George has that big field of
corn to prepare for harves­
ting. And I just seem to
go...go...go.
nation, ride two times on
bulls, which would be shown
on a Walt Disney picture
later He was to be bucked off
and loose his hat on the first
one. He did. The second bull
wouldn’t buck. The last day,
they wanted the crowd to
cheer and make track sounds
for the movie which they did.
They enjoyed it very much.
On the way home they
stopped at Emigrant Spri­
ngs and got some spring
water and had lunch.
Mrs. Lura Phillips of
Anaheim, California, who
spent the past three weeks
here visiting her
cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van
DeWater and son Kent and
Mrs. Dale Witt, left by plane
from Boise Sunday morning
September 8. for her home.
Another cousin. Mrs. Retha
Foster of Burr Oak. Kansas
came by plane to Boise
Sunday afternoon to visit in
the W. C. Van DeWater and
Dale Witt homes.
Her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Loive
Miller of Burr Oak. who had
been visiting friends in
Not a soul wrote to say he
Caldwell for two weeks also
had a spinet piano to trade
visited in the Van DeWater
for my organ. All I want is a
home this week. Mrs. Retha
little old piano. I've just a
Foster visited Mrs. Dale Witt
small space for it. May be
from Monday until Wesnes-
spinet sounds too fancy and
day and left Friday by plane
high priced.
from Boise for Burr Oak.
Needed: Fifty dedicated,
Kansas. She was going to
loving, joyful soul-winners to
make some stops along the
attend the Christian Life and
route to visit other relatives.
Witness course sponsored by
Mrs. Olive Miller returned to
the Billy Graham Follow-up
Caldwell Friday afternoon
department for all of Trea­
where she visited a few days
sure Valley. It will meet next
before returning to her home
Sunday. Sept. 22 at the First
in Burr Oak. Kansas.
Baptist Church in Ontario.
Mrs. Marie Moore. Mrs.
Those who had the course
John Fahrenbruch. Mrs. Tina
will be offered a brush-up
Schiemer, Mrs. Irvin Topliff
meeting at that church on the
and Mrs. Dale Witt attended
29th.
the Womens Association
The bushel of pears I pur­
meeting at the Adrian Com­
chased to can has been eaten
munity Presbyterian Church
down to about two-thirds of a
Thursday afternoon.
bushel. If I put it off long
enough there won't be any to
can. I'm not really lazy. It's
just that circumstances get in
the way. Like a column to
write and make the dead-line
Well, it's my birthday. No
one should work too hard on
her birthday. George got me
a pretty card, a box of candy
and a three layer snack bowl
he sent away for. 1 also will
get a round lace tablecloth
that I've been saving stamps
for.
Went with Linda McPart-
land to a Charismatic meet­
ing at Mary Kay school
Friday night, resolved to stay
till the end for a change. Got
there at seven-thirty and left
when it was going on twelve,
and I hear they lasted
another hour.
Steve Harmon, musician,
composer, teacher in a Boise
Catholic school was there
and. with a guitar, played,
sang, and taught some of his
own songs to us. Beautiful!
You who dream of Azusa
street or the early days of
Pentecost, this is where it's
at! Everybody comes. Like
young fellows in sandals and
beards, and ladies in nice
slack suits and girls in blue
jeans and a few older folks. I
mean, you can tell by how
they dress that its a beauti­
ful. well intregated crowd.
One Terry Tarrell was there,
a self-styled goat-herd from
Payette. He's a story all by
himself and I'll get more to
tell you about him.
An
Episcopalian priest,
Paul
Tracy, rector of St.
James in Payette, highligh­
ted some of the Bible study.
John Kirby, recently honored
in Outstanding Young Men of
American in 1974 was there
with his wife, Judy, teacning.
The Nu Acres folks haven’t
come up with any news this
week.
Ivan Richardson is
getting well enough to drive
his car but won’t be coming
over to milk Dolly for awhile.
Mr. George Wilson is
down with pnuemonia and
Mrs. Wilson is farmer as well
as housewife and nurse at
their house.
The new ditchrider hasn't
moved in yet as his house is
being repainted inside.
Farmerette club meets this
week at the home of Mrs.
APPLE VALLEY - Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Seward cele­
brated their 25th Wedding
Anniversary September 12 in
their home. It was hosted by
their children. Many friends
and relatives attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Seward and Mrs. Mabel Fox
attended a baby shower
Thursday evening fot the
new daughter. Lisa Kay of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Langley.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Knapp visited Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tho­
mas of Lewistown. Montana
visited Thursday to Sunday
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sells
of Waco. Texas visited Friday
to Sunday in the Ed Sells
home.
Sunday a
Sells' family
reunion was held at the Gene
Dave Weaver with Lynm
Dohnet as co-hostess. After
that meeting there will be
plenty of news about who
went where and visited
whom. So, until then...
SAT.
Tuttle home at Notus with
fifty family members present
for the picnic dinner held on
the Tuttle lawn.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McDonald of Gervis. Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers
of Nampa. Kine. Shclli and
John Boston and Mrs. Lucy
Rogers of Roswell.
Mrs. Laura Bale and Mrs.
Leo Montague visited with
Mrs. Ray Miller on Friday
afternoon.
Bud Bale was a Saturday
breakfast guest of his mother
Mrs. Laura Bale.
Mrs. Laura Bale was a
Sunday luncheon guest of
Mrs. Leo Montague.
Mrs. Dwight Seward at­
tended the N .W.M.S Re­
gional Workshop on Wed­
nesday evening and Thurs­
day at Nampa. She was an
overnight guest Wednesday
of Mrs. Lois Gibson at
Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Allen of Springfield. Oregon
were Tuesday and Wednes-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Henshaw of Meridian and
Dan Henshaw and daughter
of Olympia.
Washington
were Friday afternoon vial-
tors in the Waldo Smalley
home.
Tuesday. Mrs C. L. Fritts
and Mrs. Winifred Larkin of
Monroe. Oregon visited with
Mrs. Frances Arnold of
Payette and Mrs. Luella
Brememan of Ontario.
Thursday, Mrs. Fritts took
Mrs. Larkin to Caldwell to
Mrs. Van Landinghams home
Mrs. Grace Hill of Notus and
Mrs. Nell Correll also went
along and the ladies had an
enjoyable visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boaton
went to Salmon, Idaho on
Sunday to attend funeral
services on Monday for Mr.
Lee Puderbaugh. a former
resident of Apple Valley.
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