Saturday, May 09, 2009

A visit with Linfielder Howard & Audrey Graves of Prescott, Ariz.



Howard & Audrey Graves of Prescott ("pres-kit"), Ariz. Video and photos taken May 2009 at their home and in Jerome and Sedona, Ariz. Click this link to see still photos, four of which are duplicates of what are posted. To see videos, press "play" (arrow to the right) button on each of the three little screens below. Howard attended, but did not graduate from, Linfield. See an article by Howard here.












Postscript - Howard Graves reads McMinnville, Ore., News-Register
on 1/10/2012 in downtown McMinnville.


When Howard Graves was a Linfield College student writing for the Linfield Review student newspaper, he went to Portland and covered the May 17, 1948, debate of Republican presidential candidates Gov. Thomas Dewey of New York and Harold Stassen, former Minnesota governor. A story he wrote about the debate -- held in the studios of KEX Radio and broadcast nationally -- was printed in the Review. Dewey went on to win the Republican nomination and lose to President Harry Truman in the general election held Nov. 2, 1948. Read about the radio debate in 2011 story 'Dewey beats Stassen: Republicans hold a real debate.' It is written by 1957 Linfield grad Floyd McKay. 

Read article:
http://crosscut.com/2011/12/dewey-beats-stassen-republicans-hold-real-debate
OR
http://wildcatville.blogspot.com/2000/05/dewey-beats-stassen-republicans-hold.html

A Thursday, May 20, 1948, Oregonian article, "Dewey Urges Fall 40 Million for McNary Dam," by Al McCready, described New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's presidential campaigning in Oregon. The article includes:

--"Dewey was jovial and confident of victory as he spoke in Newberg, McMinnville, Sheridan, Dallas, Independence and Salem on his final bus tour before Friday's election.

--"In McMinnville, the governor was made an honorary member of the Linfield college Press club and received a bulky bag of Yamhill county walnuts."





Here's a photo of Howard Graves -- during a visit by Howard & Audrey Graves to McMinnville on 6/27/2012 -- reading the McMinnville News-Register while sitting inside Serendipity Ice Cream on Third Street in downtown McMinnville.





Howard Graves reading the Arizona Republic on March 11, 2013, in Rock Springs Café in Black Canyon City, Ariz.
..................................

Audrey Graves died Nov. 8, 2012
Prescott, Ariz., Daily Courier 11/15/2012 10:32:00 PM
Obituary

Audrey Gayle Graves passed away on Nov. 8, 2012, while in hospice care.

She was 82 and would have been 83 on Nov. 28, 2012. She had been suffering from leukemia for nearly three years. She was born Audrey Gayle Parsnick in Bismarck, N.D.

She married  Howard Graves on Jun 11, 1955, in Helena, Mont. They moved to Prescott, Ariz. in April 1994 from Aiea, Hawaii.

They also lived in Littleton, Colo., Lake Oswego, Ore., and Albuquerque, N.M. They moved from Lake Oswego to Hawaii, island of Oahu, in 1983.

She was a graduate of Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., and the University of Wisconsin at River Falls.

She was an elementary schoolteacher in Big Timber, Mont., Littleton and Lake Oswego.

In Prescott, she was a volunteer and enjoyed her membership at the United Methodist Church. She also loved playing bridge (cards) every Thursday at the Yavapai Hills Clubhouse and on frequent occasions at private homes with friends. She was a member of AAUW (American Association of University Women) and Delta Gamma Society International. While living in Hawaii, she also served as president of the AAUW chapter.

Survivors include her widower, Howard; sons, Carson of Edmonds, Wash., and Graham of Little Rock, Ark.; her 12-year-old granddaughter, Kate, also of Edmonds; a cousin, Nick Jadinak of River Falls, Wis.; and sister Murla LaVictoria of Anchorage, Alaska.

A private family memorial took place on Nov. 9 at her home in Yavapai Hills.

In lieu of flowers or food, please send memorial donations to Good Samaritan Society, Marley House, 1063 Ruth St., Prescott, AZ 86301-1729; (928) 443-5400; www.good-sam.com. Information provided by survivors