JOURNAL
FAeNYSSA
SECOND SECTION
THE N Y S S A G A TE C IT Y JO U R N A L. N Y S S A . OREGON. TH U R S D A Y . SEPTEM BER 22. 1949
Adrian Visited
By X-Ray Unit
A D R IA N , Sept. 22— T h e Oregon
Tuberculosis and Health associa
tion X -d ay unit was operated in
Adrian Thursday.
Dick Bickford, a cousin o f Mrs.
Jesse Norris, from Denver, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Norris from Sunday
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Reuter is working at
the cannery fo r a day or two in
the place of Mrs. R ay Landau.
Jim Eastman left Monday for
Arco, Idaho to work in the pota
toes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
and Johnny o f Arock spent Sunday
in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B ill Ashcraft.
Mrs. Don Boren and Donna and
Bethel of Nampa spent Thursday
evening in the home of Mrs. B or
en’s sister, Mrs. G ayle Martin.
Mrs. Richard Holly and Timm y
called on Mrs. G errit Timmerman
Thursday at N ew ell heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knosp and
son, Rickie, o f Boise spent Sunday
in the G ayle Martin home.
Mrs. R ay Holly gave a birthday
party Monday for her daughter,
Sylvia, who is two years old.
Mrs. Richard H olly and Mrs.
Glenn Pounds shopped in Weiser
Saturday.
Ted Holly enrolled last week in
the Boise Junior college.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brawn were
callers in the Bob Eastman home
in Caldwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Cartwright
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Fisher in Ontario.
Mrs. Bradney is visiting her dau
ghter, Mrs. Oce Schweizer, of Sun
set valley this week.
Mrs. Aiggie Girard returned home
Friday from the Ontario hospital
with her baby son, Mark Steven.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henderson,
Mrs. Reuben Basket and Mrs.
Claude Scott spent Sunday in Cald
well visiting Mrs. Scott's father,
Charles Purdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch and
Barbara spent the week-end in
Toledo and Portland visiting Mrs.
Hatch's brothers, Dan and Jack
Wymer. Mr. Hatch also attended
to business in Salem.
John Jarvis is moving his house
this week.
Guests At Hartley Home—
Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Hartley had
as their guests this week, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Lindblad of Los An
geles and Robert DeShazer of Cor
vallis.
. eration among townspeople, indust-
Handicapped Child
Mayor Urges Work
| ry, labor unions, farmers and other
groups
in
solving
the
problems.
In
Program Scheduled
For Handicapped
Cooperation of all local and
county groups in the task of provid
ing suitable employment for dis
abled veterans and other persons
was urged this week by George C.
Henneman, city council, in speak
ing for the chairman of t(ie annual
observance of
National
Employ
the Physically Handicapped week,
October 2 to 8.
Mr. Henneman pointed out that
October 2 to 8 has been set aside
by order of President Truman for
a concentrated drive to reduce un
employment among former G i ’s
and civilians who have disabilities
which represent employment handi
caps.
"T h e welfare o f these neighbors
of ours should be predominant in
the minds of all of us” , Mr. Henne
man said. “ I t should not be nec
essary to call the community’s a t
tention to the needs of our dis
abled citizens. Y e t we do forget,
sometimes, the American men and
women whose service to their coun
try on the battlefrents and war-
essential production lines left them
handicapped for life."
Mr. Henneman called for coop-
posing the challenge presented by
disabled veterans and civilians, he
cited their desire to work, their low
rate of absenteeism and their e f
ficient production when suitably
placed on Jobs in line with their re
maining abilities.
Project Leaders
T o Hold Meeting
Mrs. M iriam Colford, home dem
onstration agent, announced the
first project leaders training meet
ing this fall will be held from 10:30
to 3:30 September 29 at MaslngtU’s
Electric Shop, 885 S. W. Third ave-
enue, located on the side street
south o f the state bank in Ontario.
The topic for this meeting will
be “ Food For Entertaining” , the
aim of which is to promote hospit
ality and good health by serving
suitable refreshments for afternoon
meetings.
A potluck lunch con
sisting o f sandwiches, desert, and
punch, which will be made for the
demonstration will be served, per
sons attending are asked to furnish
either a salad or a covered dish.
Anyone Interested in this meeting
is cordially invited.
1 lltll
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IT’S ih
ETTE
i
A Malheur county institute for
study of exceptional children will be
held in Nyssa October 3, school o f
ficials announced this week. Spec
ialists will be here to discuss the
various phases of the exceptional
child problem.
The program will be opened at
9 a. m., with Mrs. Kathryn Clay-
pool, county school superintendent,
offering introductions. The last a f
ternoon session will be opened at
2:30, with adjournment scheduled
for 3:15.
.
Speakers include Walter E. Snyd
er, director, division of special ed
ucation, state department ol edu
cation; Mrs. Verna B. Hogg, con
sulting psychologist, state depart
ment of education; Miss Dora
Crouter, consultant, state depart
ment of education and state school
for the blind: Miss Esther Lipton,
consultant, education of crippled
children, state department of edu
cation; Dr. Frederick O. Graeber,
health officer of Malheur county;
Miss Madeline Bowers, consultant
In speech correction, state depart
ment of education, and John Taylor,
director, speech and hearing pro
gram, state department of education
and staff consultant, Oregon state
school for the deaf.
The fam ily left Monday for Corpus
Christi, Texas, where Lieut. Leuck
will be stationed. They will visit
the lieutenant's brother, N. J.
Leuck at St. Anthony and his sis
ter, Mrs. K. Vetch of Idaho Falls,
who had been visiting at Mrs.
Leuck’s home.
Lieut. Leuck has
been in naval service for 23 years.
Here From California—
Mrs. John Hughes and daughter,
Caroline, of San Diego visited last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Wilson. Mrs. Hughes was call
ed to Boise because of the death of
her father.
Dancing Class To Start—
The La'Frawn School o f Dancing
will start its fall classes Monday,
beginning at 3 o'clock for children
between 4 and 5 years of age. Miss
Phyllis Hadley and Miss Nannette
Bybee have completed their sum
mer course with a noted dam lug
school at Boise and will accept a
limited number o f students for fall
and winter Instruction. Ballet and
tap. Chinese, harem, and other
dances will be taught. Mrs. T . Carol
Bybee was also present at the Boise
school and will act as manager and
pianist.
HUNTERS
For Complete Skinning. Cutting
Wrapping, Freezing
and Storage Service—
For Custom Cutting—
For Professional W rapping—
>
For The Latest And Best— Everything Wrapped in
Special Meat Cellophane (at slightly extra cost)
SEE
HARTMAN'S LOCKERS
Navy Officer Visits—
Lieut. H. F. Leuck and fam ily
have been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Leuck, since September 8.
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Typifying Greater
Home Value
through Expert Planning
Design No. 4140, advertised in the
September issue ol Better Homes
& Gardens by Weyerhaeuser
Ton Can Bnild
This Home on
Convenient FHA Terms
For details consult your
local Boise Payette yard
4
★
Quality Materials
★
BALSAM-WOOL SEALED
BLANKET TYPE INSOLATION
w*. H&i*
•HAD
All the home plans at your Boise Payette
yard are the work of architects specially trained in
sound home planning. This attractive, compact 4-room
home is a typical example.
*T \
The shape and dimensions of this house,
and the arrangement of rooms, are such as to effect
important economies in construction. Yet, nothing has
been sacrificed in interior convenience for living.
r -1
By the use of a secondary gable at left Bear,
by providing a wide expanse of living room windows
and by contrasting horizontal siding with vertical bat
tens, the designer of this home has also achieved an
exterior appearance which commends it to any lover
of home beauty.
«
•fr
For cost, of constructing this home . . . or
any of scores of others for which plans are available
. . . visit—
★ SCHLAGE HARDWARE
★
HARDWOOD FLOORS
★
CURTIS CABINETS AND
WOODWORK
■ k Nt. 1 IED CEDAI SHINGLES
01 H O S T GRADE
COMPOSITION SHINGLES
★
It takes trained, experienced architects to
design and plan a home with outstanding appearance,
room arrangement that lends itself to comfortable liv
ing and which, at the same time, can he constructed
at a minimum cost.
P m QAié 7 7
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DEVOE PAINTS
G iv e your children the best— let them leern music
LUM BER
sm z ce
WE COOPERATE WITH LOCAL CONTRACTORS
C. F. MINK, Mgr.
on the finest, the Acrosonic.
This wonderful little piano has a responsive touch
which makat it aasy for small fingers to play, and
its full rich tona makes practicing a plaasura.
Tha Acrosonic built by Baldwin is a revelation to
Only $69.80 down and easy
monthly payments. Don’t suppress
the music career of your children;
get a Baldwin Acrosonic today.
W e have several models on hand.
Come in to see these Acrosonics
and also our used pianos.
toe— to hear— to play. Com a in and saa it today.
Convaniant terms.
A
,D ^
NYSSA, OREGON
T h « D o w n P a y m o n t Is A l l a H o m o R e a l l y Costs
G rigg Bros. & Butler
For home
aid in
p lan s,
financing
specifications, materials,
and
construction depend upon your Boise Payette yard
B y b e e B u ild in g
Nyssa
P h o n e 179-J