Thurtday, October 24, Ì974 (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-21(3 ■ I NEWELL HEIGHTS He has been visiting his Mrs. Helen Topliff of Boise mother. Mrs. Marie Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Greg and will leave for Bend on Topliff and Kelly of Boise Monday. spent the weekend at the Sunday dinner guests in Irvin Topliff home. the Icon Chamberlain home Mr and Mrs Bill Raper of were Mr and Mrs. Clint Bend, Oregon arc camped at Chamberlain and boys. Mrs the Irvin Topliff home and and Mrs. Tunis Garner of arc hunting in this area. Nampa and Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Gerrit Timmerman Paul Butler ol Onalario. entertained Book Club at her Mr. and Mrs. Sipy Coving­ home Saturday afternoon. ton of Mcdlord and I d Miller Gertrude Johnson of Parma of Ferndale. Calif, were gave the Book Review. Elaine weekend guests of Mr and Nelson of Nyssa wav a guest. Mrs. Carl lev Hill. Wednesday, Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Larry Par­ George Schiemer and baby sons of Portland arc in this went tu Culdesac, Idaho to area pheasant hunting Mrs visit her parents. Mr and Parsons has been visiting Mrs. Ralph Williams, rctur Mrs Carl Lee Hill mng home on Friday. Fern Hill was a Saturday Mr and Mrs. Jake Borge overnight guest of her cousin ol Reedsport. Oregon «pent Andrea Hanson in Ontario the past week al the Burton Barnes home. Donald Fenn of Milwaukie, Oregon came Saturday to the home of his mother, Mrs Carl Fenn He is pheasant BY DALE WITT hunting and will return to PHONE 372 2183 Milwaukie on Monday. Friends camping and Vili ting the Herb Wcnkies and KINGMAN KOI.ONY • hunting pheasants in this Mr and Mrs Bill Cottel and area arc. Mr and Mrs. Ron daughter, Mr and Mrs. Kirsch, of Portland. Oregon. Kicth Bunnell. Harry Nordal Mi ami Mrs lylc Kirsch of and John Cottel all of Coos Stayton, Oregon; Herman Bay arc visiting in the Myron Wenkc of Salem. Oregon; Osborn home for the phea­ Ron Prominski and von of sant season. Salem; Jim Kirsch, Selo. Mike Osborn returned Oregon; and Vernon Blay­ home to the States from an lock of Aumsville. Oregon eight months tour of duty in Mrs Rav Simpson, who the Far East. He is now was in the Ontario Hospital stationed al Bremmerton, returned home on Thursday, Washington and visited his but went back into the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myron hospital Saturday evening. Osborn and family from Mr and Mrs Don Stalp of Wednesday until Sunday Forest Grove, Oregon who afternoon. arc camped at the Alfred Mr and Mrs Floyd Phifer Simpsons were Friday eve of Madras, Oregon, Ron mng dinner guests of Mr Phifer of Madras and Carl and Mrs Alfred Simpson Phifer of Bend. Oregon came They are hunting pheasants Saturday morning to visit in in this area. the Charles Bowers home. Mi and Mrs Marion York Mr and Mrs. Charles Bo­ and family of Vale were wers entertained with a chili Saturday dinner guests in the supper Saturday evening. Alfred Simpson home. I hose attending besides the Ray Simpson and Gib Def above group were Mr and fenbaugh were Sunday din Mrs Jim Phifer and Marvin net guests of Mr and Mrs Bowers and Doug. Alfred Simpson Sunday dinner guest* in Mrs Dale Witt entered the the Charles Bowers home (.aldwell Hospital Monday were these added to the afternoon and had surgery on above group. Mr and Mrs her spine Tuesday morning Ralph Phifer of La Grande. She returned home Thursday Mrs Minnie Line of Eddy afternoon Her visitors while ville. Nebraska and Mrs. in the hospital were the Rev« I thel Peters of North Platte. and Mrs Raymond Wilson Also Mr and Nebraska. of Roswell. Mrs. Monty Mrs. Jerry Freitag and Spelman of ( aldwell and Mr Connie of Nyssa. and Mrs. Calvin Briggs and Mr and Mrs. Carl Piercy her brother Jack Domv of were guests in the Tom Okai Boise and her sister Mrs W home after the football game C. Van DeWater of Big Bend with Rimrock Friday evening Mrs. Bill Webb enter­ Others from this area tained with a birthday dinner attending the football game Saturday for Mrs Margarete Friday evening were Mr and Payne of Ontario. Guests Mrs. Dwayne Bennett and were Mr. and Mrs Russell hoys and Mr and Mrs. Toot* Coffman. Ronnie and Carolyn Piet«. of Milwaukie. Oregon and George Mr. and Mrs Mrs Paulene King of Ontario Scoville and family of Coos They had a turkey dinner Bay, Oregon spent the with birthday cake and lots of weekend with Mr and Mrs. gifts for Mrs. Margarete Earl Ervin and family. Payne who was 87 years old. Mr and Mrs John long of Sunday dinner guests of Nyssa visited Mrs. Ethel Mt and Mrs Dick Siam were Ihonipson Wednesday after Mr and Mrs Bill Webb and noon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coff­ Mr. and Mrs. John Piltz man. Ronnie and C'arolvn of and two girls of Nyssa were The Milwaukie, Oregon Friday evening visitors in the dinner was in honor of their Frank Rhodes home. son. Jony Slam who Sunday, after church. Mrs home from Eastern Oregon Paul Gerhke and Mrs. Frank College Rhodes and two children had Mt and Mrs Nelson Byrd coffee with Mr and Mrs. of Twin Falls and friend Tony Piltz at the Owyhee Virginia I ay of Concord came Junction. F'riday to visit her mother. John Pittz and daughter Mrs Mary Jarvis. They will Hollt came out to the Frank leave on Monday. Another Rhodes home Sunday after­ daughter. Mr and Mrs. noon to dig some potatoes. Steve Stevens of Salem. Kingman Kolonv Oregon came Friday and left on Saturday. Hank Moore of Bend. Oregon came last Monday. Vote For scon c. GILLETTE Democrat For Commissioner of Malheur County To Represent All ... Not Just A Few Paid tor by Scott C. Gillette, HI 3 Box 450 Ontario 97914 Oct 23, 1974 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon SAGE OF Nil ACRES by Lynn Dohncr Mrs. Frank Johnson is out of the hospital again and hopefully mending from a broken hip She said that whenever they start planning a trip she takes a tumble ami lands back in the hospital instead There is a certain mis­ sionary-evangelist in Korea whose career has deeply interested the Johnsons and they have corresponded with him for years. They'd hoped to meet him at last, for he was to hold meetings in a distant slate But the trip was postponed due to a fall and a slay in ( aldwell Memorial Hospital Remember neighbors, the lovely peaches and other fruit we used to buy from Mr Johnson'* He'd bring them in by the pickup load and sell them there in front of his house by the highway. And George tells me he is the one who put the roof on the machine shed Out here our lives get all tangled up with one another, somehow. And they slay tied up. even when there are no peaches, no need of a carpenter.... Susan Inouye. Payette Counts Home Extension eco­ nomist. met with the Far­ merette Club recently at the home of Mrs Paul Russell and shared her experiments and Endings on convenience mixes. Shake and Bake, seasoning mixes, cake and biscuit mixes and others, had all been tested, their home and store costs computerized and Su­ san demonstrated her results and gave the women recipes so they could try these in their own kitchens. Results: the ones you buy save time and only cost a little more, however, some may prefer the quality of the home assembled product. Cecil Evans is trying to stay retired but he has received some tempting job offers. Hang in there Cecil. You don't have to go to work Got enough to do at home! Hey. his fireplace turned out real nice, adds real warmth to their living room even with­ out a fire. It* Early American, used brick with a scat across the front. Love what the energy crisis is doing to homes in the valley. Like the Paul Russells have remodeled with panel mg and a beautiful fireplace. And the Russell leiningcrs have an old iron range they are working over to install someplace in the home they're planning to build, toon. Janice E vans is expecting a soon visit by her sister and brother in-law. Mr and Mrs Palmer Ross, who are cur­ rently visiting in Texas. Palmer Ross is the man who drew up the plans for our house and whose company did much of the building. He’s retired now. as is the man who built our fireplace. And Frank Johnson who roofed the equipment shed. And our carpenter Si Lett Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Kersey and their friends and relatives had a party at the Community Hall Saturday night just for fun. At the time the party was planned, the Kerseys did not know two of their sons would be bringing home new brides and there would be a joyful reason to celebrate. Steve Kersey married Tammy Wilson of Tacoma. Washington. Steve is re­ cently discharged from the Army and plans to commence attending college tn the spring Tom Kersey has married Alana Wilbur, daughter of Mr and Mrs Blaine Wilbur of Ontario. The four newlyweds were at the party for a grand introduction. Friends from her childhood on Pleasant Ridge visited Mrs Cecil Evans and her husband recently. Mr and Mis. tester Goodwin of New I’lv mouth and Mr and Mrs. Alan Moss of Cookson. Washington were the visitors and Margaret said they knew her folks before she was born. Cecil Evans as a lav- minister in the Methodist church, preached at Hunting Ion last Sunday night and this Sunday in Iordan Valley. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dace Weaver were her aunts and uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamlow of Waverly. Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamlow, of I i neoIn. Nebraska. Make It Yourself With Wool Competition Nov. 16 I h< district 12 competition for the annual Make It Yourself with Wool (ontest will he held in Vale on November 16 with the fa­ shion show and refreshments beginning at 2 p.m. at the IDS Church Registration lime for entrants is 9 am. on the 16th Entries are due the week of October 21. Tile purpose ol Make It Yourself With Wool is to focus attention on the beauty and versatility of American Wool, to encourage use of this incomparable fabric or yarn in sewing or knitting fashionable garments, and to offer young experts the opportunity to compete for valuable prizes and win recognition for their sewing or knitting skills. All entries must be made for American yarn or Ameri- i.in loomed, milled or felted wool. I he fabric or yarn must be at least 70% wool. The competition, which is both a sewing or knitting and fashion competition is open to all American citizens regardless of race, color or creed who meet the age and other requirements as set forth for the competition. I here arc three categories for • he District (ompetition: Pre-teens, ages 10—1.1; Ju mors ages 14—16; and Se­ niors ages 17—21. Only the Junior and Senior categories arc eligible for stale and national competition, with the category entered depen ding upon the entrant's age before January 1. 1975. Entry forms and further information are available in the County Extension Office. Home Economics Teachers, or bv contacting Chns Moore District 12 Director. Vale • 889 6083. Wednesday evening din- ner guests of Mr and Mrs Bob Wilson and Tom were Mrs Wilson's brother. Mr and Mrs Robert Holman of Juneau. Alaska. Mr. and Mrs Don Bowers of Parma, Mrs. Kai Farr of Salem, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell and Mr and Mrs. Dick Martin ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Golden Rule Chapter »1 11 met October 21 at the Masonic Hall with Worthy Matron. Myrtle Sasser pre siding. All officers were present and practice was held for the District meeting in Ontario. October 24 The District meeting will be prececded by a 6: 30 dinner at the Charoláis Restaurant in Ontario. The meeting will be held at the Masonic Hall at 8 p m. with Star Chapter »69 as host. Golden Chain of Vale and Golden Rule of Nyssa will take part. Worthy Patron. Foy Sasser presided for good of the order. Vera Webb reported she attended Hermosa Chap ter at Caldwell where her daughter was initiated. Louise Wernick reported on her visit to Star Chapter. Next meeting will be November 4 at the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. CANDY STRIPER MARTINA DE LEON was recently presented her 200 hour pin by Mrs. Dick Tensen. advisor. Manina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose P DeLeon of Nyssa and a junior at Nyssa High School. Candy Stripers begin training by working in the nursing home and after 50 hours duty, the girls may transfer to the hospital. They fold linens, take patients to and from the dining room in the nursing home and help feed those unable to feed themselves The girls are generally helpful to patients in both the nursing home and hospital. SUPERMARKET TIRE CENTERS F 1 BOB ELLI0T1 204 N. MAIN-NYSSA 225 MAIN-VALE NOW IS THE TIME TO TRAGI0N UP II CROSS COUNTRY RETREADS A TIRES ARE COVERED BY THE FAMOUS L. S. SERVICE & WARRANTY POLICY AS LOW AS 60 1 i'a ¿ Ji ALL NEW AND RECAP WINTER PASSENGER SIZE 600113 i PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE CASING MONARCH MAGNA-GRIP ft FA FULL 4 PLY V Site White Black Tax A78x13 $27.23 $25.17 $1.78 C78114 29.26 $27.12 $2.07 E78*14 $30.26 $28.05 $2.24 F78*I4 $32.23 $29.84 $2.41 $2.55 (>78114 $33.95 $31.42 G78*I5 $34.79 $32.25 $2.63 H78xl5 $37.94 $35.14 $2.82 378*15 $39.27 $2.99 1.78x15 $40.94 $3.13 FEATURESi 1. True 78 Dimension 2. Reverse Molded Tread for Maximum Road Contact 3. Full Four Ply Nylon Cord Construction 4. Proven Tread Design— Traction when you need II. ✓ Ki g| ^^UNU^FREE rd ✓ L ,N r fi räss Dig Yet Into Stay Quiet Backroad on Cleared Snow Highways I OQ Conventional Winter Tire 'lagna Grip 78 W inter Tire Sff THE SUDDEN SERVICE BOYS AT YOUR TRACTION HEADQUARTERS ONTARIO WEISER NYSSA VALE NAMPA BOISE 532 E. Idaho 889-9651 Dave Ross Ontario, Mgt 402 E. 1st. 549-2534 Jerry Hugley Weiser. Mgr. 204 N. Main 372-2297 Larry Harrod Nyssa. Mgr. 225 Main St. 473-3935 Tom Harrod Vale Mgr. 133 Caldwell Blvd. 467-2127 Kurt Weaver Nampa, Mgr. 6017 Fairview 376-5124 Orville Cheek Boise, Mgr.