Page Four
Adrian Royalty
HOMECOMING QUEEN AT ADRIAN
High School was Gay Bennett, center,
Princesses were Denae Phelps, left and
Marva Don Case, right.
The queen was crowned during half-time
activities at the game between Adrian and
Marsing last Friday night on the Nyssa field.
Happy Birthday
October 18 • Richard Beck
October 19 - Gary Seward
Inga Robbins, Dorothy Par­
ker. Dorian Soliz. Sharia
Froerer.
Anniversaries
October 15 * Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Wells
October 16 ■ Mr. and Mrs
Ernie Metcalf
October 17 - Mr. and Mrs
Earl Jennings
October 20 • Trudy Kass-
man, Ernest Stephenson,
Audrey Dumas. Dick Pounds
s m ■ ■ i .i n
BRIDGE ACTIVITIES
The Couple's Bridge Club
met Saturday. October 9 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Simantel. Guest pla­
yers were Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Martin. High score winners
for the evening were Don
Oldemeyer. Mrs. John Hoff
and Mrs. Gerald Simantel.
• • •
Mrs. Bill Stringer enter­
tained the ladies of the
Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home last week.
Winning honors went to Mrs.
Louie Maudling and Mrs.
Chuck Michaels.
Events Around Adrian I
Social Scene
Adrian Harden
Club Meets
The Adrian Garden Club
met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Anna Long in Adrian
with nine ladies present.
Mrs. Gertye Jones president
presided at the meeting. The
secretary-treasurer reports
were given by Mrs. Mary
Barnes.
Mrs. Gertye Jones and
Mrs. Esther Bennett gave the
lesson on gladiolas. care of
soil, how and when to plant
and dig.
The club is planning a
Halloween party for a nurs­
ing home in the area.
On October 12. the club
has been invited to go to a
home in Parma and see slides
of wild flowers.
S>
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Looney
and John called on their
nephew and his wife, Mr
and Mrs. Randy Findley and
family in Vale Sunday eve­
ning.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.
Wood from Bullhead City,
Arizona visited at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Michael C. Zamora, October
7.
• • • •
Mrs. Harold Dail and
Sharon were Friday evening
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farmer
and family in Kuna. Carla
Farmer accompanied the
Dails home and was a
weekend houseguest.
• • •
Mrs. Gertrude Ward ac­
companied Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Dykstra and family of
Nampa to Enterprise Friday
evening They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Dixon and
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Emmett Sappe re­
turned home Friday evening
following surgery in Portland
Her daughter. Nola Fischer
of Newport brought her
home. She is doing very well
and is glad to be home.
• • •
October 14 • Tom Mitchell
Mark Eastwood.
October 15 - Laurel Ne­
vins.
October 16 - Joe Madrid,
Maria Castellanaz. Harold
Long. Sadie Metcalf
October 17 - W. K. Wah-
lert, Florence Shell
Thursday, October 14, 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sant
attended the International
Foreign Language Confer­
ence in Seattle last Friday
and Saturday. This con­
ference is held for high
school teachers of Oregon
and Washington.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Manning and Todd of Kuna
were Wednesday evening
callers at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Riggs. The visit was to wish
Mr. Riggs a "Happy Birth­
day.”
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz
enjoyed a two day visit in
Boise last week at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Louise
House
• • •
Sunday callers in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Griffin
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Griffin of Nyssa and Mrs.
Judy Favorel of Parma.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers
and Jim Oden were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elven Day and
family in Caldwell.
•
•
•
The "Son Shiners” sang at
the church in Ola. Idaho,
Sunday. The Rev. Jim
Farmer of Kuna gave the
message.
Following
the
church service, the Boyd
Haney family. Mrs. Harold
Dail and Sharon. Mrs. Amy
Stradley. the Jim Farmer
family, Dale Cardwell and a
group of young people
enjoyed a picnic in the Black
Canyon Park.
• • •
The Luther Leagues of
Nyssa. Vale and Ontario held
a successful roller skating
party Sunday evening. Every­
one in the youth groups could
invite a friend, and the result
was a lot of happy young
people having a good time.
• • «
Mrs. Jim (Brenda) Farmer
and children of Kuna were
Monday overnight guests at
the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Byers. They
returned to Kuna Tuesday
evening.
• • •
Mrs. Dick (Janell) Len-
hardt and her mother, Mrs.
Bert Haney of Eagle called
on Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Wernick Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lenhardt also called on
Mrs. John Taylor.
TV A Handicapped
Slate Meeting
Ron Guyer, director of
Special Education Services,
will be showing a film about
The Right to Education For
Everyone,” at the October
19. 8 p.m. meeting of the
Treasure Valley Association
for Handicapped and Re­
tarded Citizens. Inc. Every­
one is invited to attend the
meeting which will be held at
the Mary Kay School in
Ontario.
The Association would like
to take this opportunity to
extend a public ‘Thank You’
to Barbara Ulrey of Nyssa for
the lovely cake she made for
the recent open house held at
the Mary Kay School.
Professional
WM
I
Engagement Announced
“
”
ADRIAN • Mrs. George
DeHaven will attend the
Womens Association in Ros­
well this week where she will
tell them about her trip to
Purdue.
Mrs. Anna Long had a
birthday dinner Saturday
evening for Mrs. Gladys
Newbill. Guests beside the
guest of honor were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Barnes, Mr
Charles Barnes of Fruitland.
Mrs. Mabie Piercy, Mrs. Sue
Ashcraft, Mrs. Bill Toomb.
and Mrs. Oscar Schafer.
Mrs. Mabie Piercy and
Mrs. Bill Toomb visited Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Thomas
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allee Miles
of Slidell, Louisiana were
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mackey.
Mr. Mackey and Mr. Miles
were schoolmates in Corvallis
in the early 30's.
Holden Agers
The Nyssa Golden Age
club met for a brief business
meeting October 6. under the
leadership of Gertrude De
Frees, president.
The regular members ans­
wered roll call and had their
blood pressure taken by the
health nurse.
Following the close of the
meeting, a delicious potluck
dinner was enjoyed by all.
Mr. Long asked the blessing.
Thelma Haas provided the
afternoon’s entertainment by
playing her harp organ.
The club now has their
official sign in the window of
their clubhouse. It says
"Nyssa Golden Age Club."
The sign was made by Dareld
Steinke of Vale.
Those wishing to thank
Dareld for the sign include
his mother. Verda. Ruth
Rathman, secretary; Hazel
Nielsen, treasurer; Gertrude
DeFrees, president and all
the Golden Agers.
N; Mtifhbori
MR. AND MRS. JAMES BOOTH, Weiser. Idaho,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Ranae to
Kevin Pen Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Durfee. Nyssa.
Oregon.
He is a 1973 graduate of Nyssa High School and is currently
employed at Mike Mathews Tire Store in Nyssa She is a 1974
graduate of Weiser High School and attended Brigham Young
University.
An October 22nd wedding is planned in the Provo L.D.S.
Temple.
Friends of 4-H Banquet
Will Be Held October 21
The "Friends of 4-H
Banquet" will be held
Thursday. October 21. 7 p.m.
at the Boulevard Grange.
This annual recognition night
is sponsored by rhe 4-H
Empire Builders and Maho
Power to honor leaders and
supporters of Malheur's 4-H
Program.
The Empire Builder Com
mittee planning the banquet
includes. Julie Chamberlain,
Janis Kuwahara and Johanna
Moore all of Vale They
remind the many county
residents receiving invita­
tions. to return their post
card reservations by October
20.
Each family attending is to
bring a vegetable dish, salad
or dessert and their own table
service. The Empire Builders
will furnish the main dish and
beverage.
EAGLES
AUXILIARY
The ladies (4 the Eagles
Auxiliary No. 21 34 held their
regular meeting at the Eagles
Hall. Tuesday, October 5.
During the regular busi­
ness meeting a report was
given on the Region 4
Meeting. Ruth McGinley was
appointed Region 4 Cancer
chairman with Ruth Collins
appointed to
serve
as
By-laws chairman.
Plans were made for the
Hunter'« Ball which will be
held October 16.
The next regular meeting
will be Tuesday. October 19
at the Hall at 8 p.m.
Vote for COMPETENCE
RE-ELECT
Directory
Physcians & Surgeons
Loan Officer Bud Worley discussing the cost-saving advantages of insulation
Hours: Saturday —10 a.m
to 12 noon
with Ken Nyce, manager of Stunz Lumber Company.
FirstLoan. fós a great
housewarming idea.
Saving energy is something
we’re all concerned about,
especially as colder weather
approaches. But, by properly
winterizing your home now,
you can make the efficient use of
energy return a tremendous
savings.
Proper insulation, storm
doors and windows, caulking,
weatherstripping, a new roof
and a modern furnace are
just several housewarming
ideas that can make a substantial
difference in your heating
costs. In fact, w ith the energy
they save, these improvements
will pay for themselves over
the years, while adding value
and comfort to your home now
Just as important, First National
Bank can show you an efficient
way to finance these house­
warming needs. It's called
FirstLoan. A simple interest
consumer loan, FirstLoan can
return a savings on interest
every time you make an early
payment. If you pay off the
entire loan ahead of schedule,
you can really save money.
Late payments, on the other
hand, do not incur a penalty fee
with FirstLoan. Instead, you
pay only slightly more interest
for holding the money longer.
Dr. Arthurs. Dole, M.D.
Urological Surgery
Diseases of the kidney,
bladder and prostate.
Phone 372-5269
20 South 2nd. Street,
Nyssa. Oregon
And to make certain your
records are always up-to-date,
we ll send you detailed monthly
statements.
FirstLoan. Anyway you look
at it, it's a better way to borrow
money. And it's available at
every branch of First National
Bank of Oregon.
In the business of life
_ there’s a Bst time
i for everything.
NytM branch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
Dr. Brandon Adams
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 372-3809
Sarazin Clinic
19 N. 4th Street
Nyssa. Oregon
Hours: Monday and
Wednesday 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Tuesday and Thurs­
day 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
K.E. Kerby, M.D.
K.A.Danford. M.D.
PhvsK ians A Surgeons
Dial J7J 2241
HOURS 9 i<> 12 noon A
2 lo 5 p.m.-Mondas thru
Friday.
Optometrists
Dr. John Eash
387 S W 4th Ave..
Ontario. Oregon
Phone 889 8017
Dr. A. N. Bonde
’ North 2nd Street.
Nvssa. Oregon
Phone 372-3747
Vet emanare
TREASURE VAI I.F.Y
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
Dr. B.E. Ross
Nyssa. 372-525’
Dr. Robert Derbt
Parma 722-65.1*
OSCAR
RATTON
ASSESSOR
"A Proven Administrator"
WHAT THE CITIZENS OF MALHEUR COUN­
TY HAVE INVESTED IN OSCAR BRATTON.
‘Six (6) years experience and training as a certified appraiser
for Malheur County. Real property appraising experience in
farms, ranches, residential, rural tracts, commercial and light
industrial.
‘Two and one-half (2'/») years experience as your Chief
Appraiser. Duties included co-ordinating the appra sal work
and assigning the work areas.
‘Almost four (4) years experience as your elected assessor.
Almost four (4) years experience as your administrator of the
assessor's office.
‘Nine (9) summer schools sponsored by the Oregon Depart­
ment of Revenue in appraising or management. Innumerable
short schools in appraisal technique and assessment pro-
ceedures sponsored by the Oregon Department of Revenue.
TIME TO CASH IN ON YOUR INVESTMENT
RE-ELECT OSCAR BRATTON the man you have educated,
trained and experienced in Oregon Assessment Laws govern­
ing Malheur County citizens.
RE-ELECT OSCAR BRATTON the man who runs an efficient
productive office. The man with the proven ability to recruit
-and hire high auality personnel to assure more uniform
assessments for all.
RE-ELECT OSCAR BRATTON the man sttong enough to with­
stand the pressures of self-interest groups and individuals.
The man dedicated to administering Oregon Assessment
Laws equally for all.
RE-ELECT OSCAR BRATTON the man with the proven know­
ledge, experience, ability and dedication to serve all Malheur
County citizens equally.