JLAGE FOUR
ADRIAN’S TEACHERS
COME FROM AFAR
ADRIAN, Oct. 33—Adrian high
school's teachers tills year came
from widely scattered sections of
the nation.
George E. Bright Is Adrian’s new
principal. In previous years, Mr.
Bright was principal at Prairie City,
Oregon, Dixon, Montana, and New
port. Washington Mr. Bright at
tended Montana State college in
Bozeman for two year, and gradu
ated from Montana State Normal
college at Dillon In 1924. In 1927
he graduated from the University
of Wyoming with a BS degree In
civil engineering. While working
with the engineers he did drafting
and designs for the Texas Oil com
pany. and also worked on the rail
road In Honduras, Mexico. In 1938
he received his masters degree at
tlie University of Montana. Later,
he did advance work at Oregon
State college and at the University
of Idaho. Mr. Bright likes Adrian.
His wife Is coming from Oklahoma
His hobbies consist of woodcraft,
taxidermy, and fishing.
Mrs Martha Council la home
economics teacher. She Is not a
stranger In Adrian, because she was
reared In Nyssa and knows East
ern Oregon well. She attended Ore
gon State college at Corvallis, and
graduated with the class of 1947.
This Is her first year of teaching
and she likes It very much. After
graduating, she returned to Nyssa,
where she married and is now mak
ing her home. Her hobbles are
bowling and swimming.
M1 s 6 Norma Butler, girls physi
cal eduoation and band instructor,
Is from New York City. She gradu
ated from Hunter college with a
BA degree In music. Last year she
taught music In Lakevlew, Oregon.
Previous to that she taught in
New York. Miss Butler has also
had a wide range of experience as
a music camp counselor. On her
trips back and forth across the
country Miss Butler has seen most
of the states. She thinks the Ad
rian section Is very beautiful. When
asked her opinion about the Adrian
high school student body, Miss But
ler replied, "It's one of the nicest
I have encountered” . Her hobbles
are collecting musical figures and
doing various kinds of craft work.
Another new member of the fac
ulty Is John Chamberlain. He is
the coach and science teacher. Be
sides teaching he will act in the
capacity of Junior adviser. Mr.
Chamberlain comes from Kentucky.
He attended high school and par
ticipated In all sports. At George
town college he majored In physi
cal education, receiving his degree
In 1942. After he graduated from
college he decided to go into pro
visional football, but the army said
no! While in the army he was sta
tioned in Oregon for quite some
time and liked it very much. In
1946 he was discharged from the
army and returned to Oregon be
cause he liked It better than any
other state. Last year he taught at
Phoenix, Oregon. He was also mar
ried In Oregon. Mr. Chamberlain
likes Adrian very well and says that
Adrian seems like an- oasts after
coming across the desert from sou
thern Oregon. He thinks that the
student 'body of Adrian high school
Is exceptionally good. He has quite
a number al hobbles, but his main
interests are hunting, fishing and
swimming. One of his pet peeve^
Is the climate of Oregon because
it Is not suitable for water sports.
MLss Jean dim m ing, who teaches
English. Spanish, and Journalism,
was born In Scotland and attended
school there one year. She attended
high school In Wilkenaburg, Pen
nsylvania, a suberb of Pittsburgh.
Miss dim m ing attended Duquesne
university In Pittsburgh and West
ern Reserve In Cleveland, Ohio,
majoring in modern languages. She
has a BA degree In education. After
graduating from college Miss d i m
ming worked for the county auditor
In Cleveland and later taught school
In Michigan and Arlaona. She likes
the weet and likes Adrian In con
trast to the cities In which she has
lived. Her hobbies consist of read
ing. She hopes to publish a book
same day.
1 HE N Y S S A G A T E CITY JO U R N A L, N Y S S A , OREGON
,
ior polea. They plan to use about stute In Baker.
even members were present. Mrs.
! 70 poles to light the track and
Herbert Bergam Is driving to Pay- Orover Cooper gave a practical
arena at Nyssa.
ete twice a week for chiropractic and helpful demonstration on ‘Care
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hobson return treatments.
of the Hair’. Refreshments, bearing
ed Wednesday after visiting In Mrs. Chet Corfleld and Mrs. Olenn the Hallowe'en motif, were served.
Corfleld were visitors Sunday at
Kansas.
*
Mrs. William Oregg visited Mr.
the Nelson Fields home.
Riders of the cattle association
Mrs. Homer Brewer and M ts Jim and Mrs. Leo Howe and daughter
left Monday for Sagebrush corrals Langley were In Nampa on business and Mrs. Nell Williams at Fruitland
and cabin. The men will ride from "■aturday.
Tuesday.
there, rounding up the rest of the
Mrs. Delbert Gamer, Mrs. James
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Titland were
cattle this week.
Peterson, Ilene Haroldson, and Mrs. slipper guests Sunday evening et
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Garner toox Olenn Saler attended a meeting the Andrew Ekan-er home.
Mrs. Julia Garner, mother of Mr. of the L.D.S girls at Ontario Sun
Crutchfield and Dick Larcey kill
Garner, to Rupert Satuday.
day.
ed a two-point buck last Sunday
Val Mitchell made a bus.ness trip
M bs Oerd Lid has gone to Seattle on Grassy mountain.
to Salt Lake City on Jarvis M itch to visit Emil Titland.
Chet Corf eld Is harvesting his
ells motorcycle, returnin’- Monday.
Rev. R. L. Krlner will preach beets at Willow Creek.
Mrs. Olenn Corfleld and Mrs. Sunday sevices at the Owyhee
Larry Hite, 18-month-old son of
Fred Province took Mrs. Corfleld's schoolhouse October 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hite of Haines,
son, Bobby, to an ear specialist at
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newgen underwent a tonsillectomy Monday
Boise last week.
returned Wednesday from Madras. morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hite are
Jennie Orr, mother of William
A Hallowe’en party will be held staying at John Reffet’s home.
Orr. has been quite ill the past at the Fred Stevens' home by the
Twila W olfe and Victor Johnson
week.
Pleasant Hour members.
o f Nampa were Sunday dinner
C liff Cox of Nyssa was a Satur
Hank and Fred Kollen took a quests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
day visitor of J. J. Kollen.
load o f machinery to Madras Wed I Wblfe.
Deb Garner has a new John nesday.
Florence Niccum and Glen Knot-.
Deere tractor.
Eldon Delaschment o f Portland ; tlr.gham took a group of children
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rogers and is visiting ElmeT Cloninger during I from the Sunday school and other
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallar, the hunting season.
i neighborhood children on a picnic
Sr., of Kansas were Sunday visitors
Glenn Knottingham took a group to the Vale park last Sunday. Ab
at the Emery Hobson home.
of young people on a picnic to the out 18 children enjoyed the treat.
Mr. nd Mrs. Earl Leach of Boise Vale park Sunday.
Marie Black left last Wednesday
visited Cash Turner Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Corfleld underwent an for Big Piney, Wyoming after re
Charles Critton is paiA lng his operation Thursday morning at the ceiving word of the death of Albert
house.
Holy Rosary hospital. She Is re Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rataezyk ported doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew McCoy and
were In Nampa Tuesday on busi
Miss Lillian Oregg was a guest Mi. and Mrs. Lyman Pomeroy were
ness.
at the William Gregg home two guests at the Oce Schweizer home
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Brown of days last week.
Wednesday night, celebrating Mr.
Ainsworth, Nebraska were overnight
Ed Mortenson and John G rott- Sehweizer's birthday.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth veit are layng the foundation for a
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leach of Boise
Lorensen last Wednesday.
new house for M. A. Rataezyk.
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Andrew Titland Is helping the
Mr. and Mrs. Berch Bennon and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen.
W. Johnson o f Weiser were Sunday
Oregg brothers now.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newgen
Mrs. Nell Dlmmick and her m o visitors at the William Orr home. were supper guests at the Ora New
ther, Mrs. M. C. Handley, visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen and gen home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Antonio Arrlzabalaga. formerly sons were guests o f Ira Chadd Sun
State officials were seen parked
Ruth Cox of Sunset valley, who is day.
on side-roads and by-ways of Sun
The Worthwhile club met W ed set Valley watching for pheasant
now living In Boise.
Mrs. Charles Schweizer and Miss nesday afternoon at. the home of hunters who started hunting before
Clarice Nothels returned Friday ev- i Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen, with Mrs. the opening o f the season. /
enlng after attending teachers In- ! Wilbur Ohapln as co-hostess. El
Mr. and Mrs. Deb G am er were In
T H U R S D A Y , OCTO BER 23, 1947
Boise on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ditty drove
to La Grande Monday to visit S. D.
Clay, brother of Mrs. Ditty, who
is critically 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lescher and
children of Long Beach, California
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Nothels. Mrs. Lescher Is Mrs. No-
heis' sister.
Cash Turner brought home a
five-point buck with 29-inch spread
Sunday morning.
Reverend Robert Hess, general
missionary from Seattle, showed
pictures and preached Friday night
at tthe Owyhee schoolhouse.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell returned home
Saturday after staying several days
with Clarence Ashton's children,
while Mr and Mrs. Ashton made a
business trip to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Hazel Rerguson and Mrs.
Alec Wegner and children of Apple
Valley visited Mrs. Ora Newgen and
Mrs. Joe Stephens Saturday.
Goldie Ouriun and Marie Hyde
of Billings, Montana were visitors
last week In the Charles Ditty
home.
Clint Snyder returned home this
week from the Nys6a Nursing home.
Berch Bennon and W. Johnson
of Weiser were speakers at the
L B S . Owyhee ward meeting Sun
day evening.
O. P. Counsil, Vera Faye Counsil,
Mrs. D. Knottingham and Paul ac
companied Florence Niccum and
Glenn Knottingham to the Drive-in
theater FYiday night. The group
returned to Mrs. Knottingham's for
refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson and
children visited at the Charley Wil
son home In Roswell Tuesday. Oar-
rell Wilson stayed to visit his
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon
were In Nampa on business Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grottveit and
daughters
Thursday.
were
Caldwell
COLUMBIA
visitors and fall flower show at the Epis
copal church In Nyssa Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Gerrit Stam and
Dick Groot took several ar
AVENUE Mrs.
tistic bouquets to the show.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tensen are
spending a few days at their mead
ow In Summit Prairie. They left
Saturday.
Callers at the Dick Groot home
Sunday were Pete Tensen. -W. C.
Tensen and Jake Groot of Arcadia.
Mrs. Florence Larsson and Mrs.
E. C. Larsson were In Adrian Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot called
on relatives In Arcadia Thursday
evening.
Joe Stam o f Nyssa and W. C.
Tensen were callers at the C. W.
de Boer home Sunday morning.
They also called on Mr. and Mrs.
James Kake'oeeke.
Several ladies of this community
attended the Civic club meeting
Serving 5 Counties
From the
Genuine
Largest
Stock
of
Visiting Here—
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker and
Mrs. Elsie Forrest of Coos Bay.
Oregon are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes. Mrs.
Barnes Is Mr. Walker’s daughter.
PAINTING
DECORATING
Dwellings And
Other Structures
Brush or Spray
Latest DeVilbiss equip
ment for fine laquer
and enamel work.
Experienced Workmen
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Orders
Shipped
Par.
Immediately
Manser, Inc.
Phone 49
10 Years in Nyssa
R. C. KELLER
Payette, Idaho
New Fall
Creations
In Lamps
SEE
Your Football
Frank T. Morgan
— ABOUT—
Avoset Property
Team Deserves
If Interested
THE Farmer's
Guide
Your Support
Our Paying Price to Growers
We have the scrappiest little team in the
Subject to Daily Market Changes
For Recleaned Stocks, Noxious Free
RED CLOVER — Medium 99.25 purr
$ 50.00
RED CLOVER — Cumberland Blue Tag
.... 56.00
RKII CLO VER — Midland Blue T ag
. 56.50
ALFALFA — Grim m Blue Tag
................................. 34.50
ALFALFA — Com mon 99.25 pure .....................
30.00
W H ITE DUTCH CIXiVKR
99.25 pure
45.50
I.AIMNO CLOVER — Blue Tag
..................
177.50
BEANS — Red Mexican No. 1
10.00
BEANS — Baby Lima No. 1 ...............................
10.00
valley as well as the best lighted field.
rwt.
rwt.
rwt.
cwt.
rwt
rwt.
cwt.
cwt.
cwt.
Come out and watch the Bulldogs tame
Fruitland Friday night.
No charge for cleaning seed unless your lot
shrinks 2 0 % or more.
“ The House of Oliver”
WATTS SEED COMPANY
Nyssa Implement Co.
NYSSA, OREGON
Phones: Parma 74-Nyssa 144J-Ontario 128W
Stunz and Thomas
These table, floor and vanity lamps are direct
from New York City.
Prices and Styles to Suit Every Taste
Nyssa Furniture Co.
1 Block West Railroad Depot
RIDERS GATHER
POLES FOR LIGHTS
SUNSET VALLEY. Oct. 23 Several
members of the Owyhee Riding
club made a trip to Summit prairie
SOM E Affi l S f S a*t* O i t v
T Ö B E INSPIRED ft>
OO -THEIR W O R K — i U ‘
0 E S T INSPIRATION IS AN
EM P TV
STOMACH.«
LOANS fOR HOW
IMPROVEMENT
roof improvements in
hat one job of modernizing
your home or do t
ing. You can pay for home
you've been plann
Make basement to-
improvements the
You'll know our mechanic« were
Inspired, once you examine the Job
they did on (be body and fender«
of your old ear. The )eb will be
even. Just (be righi shade and color,
(he dents will be smeothrd out
completely Come to tho NYSSA
AUTO BODY 8HOr. today.
lo w -c o s t
Thnfty-Pay way
A Thrifty-Pay Loan,
ot the First National Bank,
made u n d .i FHA regulation.,
*°"
_____________ j ^ ^ ^ p e y m e n t
UP to 3 years to pay, with no
1 Your building supply dealer can
1 Thrifty-Pay Loan, or see your
branch of the First National Bank. 4
ZÏUAÜ5
V’Y^^loßodiiShop
|T
COMPl t-T f BCDV 4 PAINT SHOP
«ppp
1
Phone 68-M
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