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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1960)
O O By their attitudes and actions, parents are rated as one of the major motivating forces when it comes to encouraging youths to continue their formal education. Teachers, relatives and friends are an influence — but parental encouragement ranks higher, says Mrs. Roberta Frasier, Oregon State college extension specialist. And, she continues, the earlier parents set out to create a good “image” of education the more deeply the child is impressed with its values. At present, she says, nearly a third of the qualified youth in Oregon do not go on to college, THIS IS THE SITE of Nyssa's "Treasure Bowl" io be erected soon partly due to a lack of motivation. by Robert Allen who came here recently from Sweetwater, Texas, What can parents do to encour where he owned and operated a bowling alley. This photo, taken age youngsters to look favorably recently, shows a "cat" at work clearing sage brush and grease on high school, vocational train wood from the lot The new 12-lane bowling alley will be located ing or college? on North Main street. —Staff Photo. First, create a healthy respect for schools and their teachers, she says. Adults who poke fun at “intellectualism” and coin such expressions as “eggheads” are showing disrespect for education and its benefits. New books going into circula-» > "Helping Your Gifted Child" by Mrs. Frasier notes that young sters’ attitudes are created in the tion Saturday, Nov. 26, at Mai- ' Ruth Strang. A professor of edu preschool years and throughout heur county library include the i cation describes several types of gifted children and presents ways their lives adopt parents’ feelings following volumes: "My Wilderness" by William O. of encouraging the development and attitudes without realizing it. In addition to creating a favor Douglas. Justice Douglas writes of their gifts. "Automotive Mechanics" b y able climate for “educational with perception and skill of the awareness,” parents can also areas of unspoiled beauty in the William H. Crouse This new edi tion of a long popular work tells keep up to date on the advan Pacific Northwest. tages of education. "America Challenged" by Wil how automobiles are constructed, “The more you learn, the more liam O. Douglas. Two essays that how they operate, and how to you earn” is true today. Increas speak out against mediocrity and service, maintain and repair them. "Tin-Can Crafting" by Sylvia ed earnings are a benefit of edu conformity in the present - day W. Howard. With no more than cation, says the family life spe .United States. some used cans, a pair of kitchen cialist. When young people start "Let'» Go Flying!" by Martin to work, their level of education Caidin. A noted aviation writer’s shears and pliers you can follow may make little difference in the personal guide to fun, skill and the basic technique outlined in wages they receive. But over a safety in flying your private air this book and make attractive brackets, plaques and sunbursts lifetime, differences in total earn plane. to adorn the walls of your home. ings may vary greatly, says Mrs. "Your Pilot's License" by Clay "Party Fun" by Margaret E. Frasier. Johnson. All the information re It’s estimated that under 1950 quired by anyone desiring to ob Mulac. Parties are planned for conditions a 25-year-old college tain a license to fly a light plane. banquets, family celebrations and holiday parties with menus, musi graduate could expect a future "The Yank» Are Coming" by income of about $260,000, com the editors of Army Times, A cal suggestions and games given. pared with $155,000 for a high biography of General John J. school graduate, and $110,000 for Pershing. *3*. a person who completed only the "Six More at Sixty" by Robert Nov. 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Du- eighth grade. Hyde. A warmhearted account of ane Fenn of Nyssa, a girl. Surveys show too that there are the joys of foster parenthood. Nov. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Dal fewer divorces and happier mar "Oberammergau and It» Passion las Chaney of Parma, a boy. riages among college educated Play" by Elisabeth« Corathiel. A Nov. 18—To Mr. and Mrs." Nor couples than among those with complete guide to the play—how man Meadows of Payette, a girl. less education, Mrs. Frasier notes. it is cast, rehearsed and staged— Nov. 19—To Mr. and Mrs Dar Youths with college educations the village, its history and sur rell Lutz of Ontario, a girl. also enjoy widest choice in se rounding country. Nov. 20 — To Mr. and Mrs. lecting a career. Young people "Idea» for Storage in Your Charles Cline of Ontario, a girl. who drop out of school early are Home" by the editors of Sunset Nov. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Rich likely to have only a limited magazine. Gives principles of ard Wettstein of Ontario, a boy. choice of jobs and are likely to storage—how to plan for better Nov. 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Les settle down as laborers, clerks, use of space, store by use, find ter Cleaver of Nyssa, a girl. operators or service workers. additional space in the small These jobs will be harder to come home, and evaluate facilities in a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chard by in the future as technology new house. and sons of Boise were Sunday decreases demand for kinds of "Mexico" by Sunset magazine. afternoon callers at the home of jobs that require little education, A travel guide. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Frasier adds. "No Little Thing" by Elizabeth Farr. Of course, she continues, not all Ann Cooper. A novel of a priest’s youths should go on to college. struggle for his soul. Mrs Fred Guthrie, Mrs. Tom But she and other educators rate "Mark It and Strike It" by Eldredge and Mrs. Gordon Ox- brain-power as one of our main Steve Allen. An autobiography, nam called Monday afternoon on natural resources — and feel it with emphasis on the serious side Mrs. S. P. Bybee to help celebrate should be developed more. of the author’s nature and his her birthday anniversary. Youths unable to make use of ideas on such universal problems collefje education should prepare as religion and war. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moncur and for some kind of vocation, how "Of Mice, Men and Molecule»" son attended the Fairyland par ever, she continued. The poorly by John H Heller. A research ade Saturday in Boise. Their trained individual with limited scientist tells the story of his daughter, Linda, returned home education is finding it tougher challenging, vastly exciting work with them to spend the weekend. to find satisfactory employment. at the frontiers of medicine. And, in bad times, she notes, he’s "One Thousand Years of Explo Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fischer left the first to be unemployed. sive»" by William S. Dutton. Be Wednesday morning to spend the ginning with the Ancient Chinese Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. HAMMON ENTERS ARMY VCIICIllCIll 444 V, ” the 444V 4U4V “ öptai spear Ut of vehement fire, role dliu and IV Mrs. Jake Groot at Quincy, Robert H. Hammon, son of Mr of explosives is recreated against Wash. . The Groots are former and Mrs. A. M Hammon, Jr., of a stirring account of the history Nyssa area residents. route 1, Nyssa, was inducted into of the past centuries and our own the U. S Army and left Oct. 30 “Back Away From the Stove" Mr and Mrs Fred Bracken left for Ft. Riley, Kan. By Sim Wenner. The author | yesterday on a business trip to writes a humorous account of Salt Lake City. They plan to re- their company. Baby Formulas, j turn by the end of this week. Inc., the employees they attracted, their customers and competitors. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maggard of "If It Be of God" by Paul Gris Boise spent Sunday visiting at wold Macy. The story of the the home of her parents, Mr. and World Council of Churches. Mrs. C. J. Benoit. Many Interesting New Books Added To Circulation List at County Library Nyssa Births . . . QUALITY REPAIR DENTAL LAB GEORGE CAREY. Owner 24 N. 8th—Payette Across from Idaho Power PHONE MI 2-2982 aw Dressed Pork 29 it. — or — PREPARED FOR FREEZER 36 Year* Experience aa Denial Technician Awuree You of TOP QUALITY WORKI I nil Sets Scruici’il Broken Pini« Kcp.iirc<l Loote Teeth Rchneil Mis<niii Icelli Repliiccil 37' ib. We Will Cure the Hams and Bacon, Render the Lard, Cut, Wrap and Freeze for 3To Per Pound. U hilf Ï 011 U ill! Open Evening» By Appointment EASY CREDIT TERMS Satisfaction Guaranteed O Baumans Fly to Farm Equipment Meeting Organizational Meet Pipe For Adult Classes lireum? Scheduled Dec. 5 Children Reflect Parental Attitude Toward Education Same Location 5 Yean THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1960 TH« «Y»9À GAT« CITY JOU»AL. ÑT9«A OREGON PAGE SIX Treasure Valley . Packing On Alberta Avenue Phone FR 2-3103 It was announced this week by W. L. McPartland, superintendent of Nyssa schools that Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. is the date and time set for an organizational meeting of winter adult classes. The meeting will be held in the little theater. Adults interested in joining these classes should attend this organizational session, McPart land said. Time of class sessions and day of week that they are to be held will be decided at this planning meeting. Subjects and number of resi dents requesting such instruction are: basic English, 17; typing, 7; bookkeeping, 4; conversational Spanish, 4; woodworking, 2; and welding, 6. Classes should have at least 10 members and cost will be $10 per student for 30 hours of instruc tion. Present plan is to start sessions after the first of the year with class meeting times to be arrang ed to suit needs of members and instructor. Area residents having friends who might be interested in the above subjects, or others, are urged to let their desires be known. The high school gym will be open Monday of each week from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning Nov. 28. Entire gym facilities will be available under direction of Miss Arlene Frahm, girls’ high school physical education instructor. Both men and women are wel come and are requested to fur-1 nish own gym shoes and PE clo thing. OSC Gets $286,000 For Science-Math Teacher Institute A fifth quarter-million-dollar grant has been given Oregon State college by the National Sci ence foundation to continue spe cial institute training for U. S. high school science and mathe matics teachers. OSC has been one of the na tional leaders in the science-math teacher training program since it was launched by NSF in 1956 The new grant of $285,900 for 1961-62 work was announced by President A. L. Strand. The grant will be used to sup port another academic year insti tute for 45 selected teachers from across the nation. Institutes are designed to help teachers improve their subject matter knowledge, to upgrade science and math training in U. S. high schools, and to increase the nation's supply of top quality scientists and teach ers. Director of the program at OSC is Dr. Stanley E. William son, head of the science education department. OSC was one of only 16 col leges initially picked to start spe cial institutes in 1956 and has been on the select list each year since then. Next year, 43 colleges will offer institutes for some 1600 teachers. Each of the teachers picked to attend an institute will receive $3000 plus allowances for depen dents, books and travel. Teachers are enrolled in graduate school and pursue especially planned science and math courses. Teachers must have taught for at least three years before they are eligible to apply for training. Information about the institute program and colleges giving the training will be made available to all U. S. high school teachers, Wil Otto and Larry Bauman, father- and-son team of Bauman Farm Equipment, were among the 3000 Allis-Chalmers dealers who view ed the 1961 introduction of the company’s farm equipment re cently in French Lick, Ind. They, along with several hun dred other western dealers, were flown to the meeting. Baumans* flight was from Boise along with other regional dealers. Nyssa Attorney Hal Henigson displays a "sugar beet" pipe, which of course he can't smoke. Arvel Child. Nyssa farmer, recently pres enied the novelty "peace pipe" to him. Henig son quipped. "Who knows, Nyssa may soon have a new in dustry!" ♦ ♦ ATTENDS SALEM MEETING W. L. McPartland, Nyssa school superintendent, attended a super intendents’ meeting Friday in Sa lem. Coming Events GRIDER HAS SURGERY Word has been received that VISITS AT BELLON HOME Nos. 26, 1 to 8 p.m.—ANK Gar- V. V. Grider recently underwent Mrs. Helen Ferries has been a den club Christmas show at Pax - I minor hand surgery in a Musko house guest for several days at ma community house. gee, Okla., hospital. He expected the Joe Bellon home. She was Nov. 26. 7:30 p.m.—Bingo to return Sunday to Hulbert, enroute to her home in Denver ty at Catholic parish hall by Am Okla., where he is presently mak after visiting in San Francisco. erican GI Forum. ing his home. Mrs. Bellon and Mrs. Ferries are former classmates. Nov. 26. 8:30 p.m.—Oregon Trail Callers at the Maurice Corey card party at Oregon Trail hall. Nov. 28, 2 p.m.—Hospital auxil home last week were Mr. and, iary meeting in hospital meeting Mrs. Tom Nishitani and children I of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie room. Perrigo of Fruitland. Mr. and Nov. 30. 8:15 p.m.—Community Mrs. Walter Fry of Caldwell were concert at Ontario high school Sunday guests. auditorium. (Baritone.) Dec. 1—WSCS general meeting. INSIDE or OUTSIDE Mrs. Fosca Sestero of Boise SPRAY or BRUSH Dec. 1, 7 p.m.—PTA executive spent from Monday to Thursday meeting in room 7 of junior high visiting at the home of Mr. and 15 Years Experience and school building. Mrs. Ray Holly and family. Have Excellent References. Dec. 2. 2 p.m.—Sunshine meet- ing at the Waller Fox residence. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loucks and Dec. 3, 9 a.m.—WSCS bazaar al Leslie of Marsing spent Sunday NOW ON LOW Methodist church. afternoon visiting at the home of Dec. 3, 10:30 a.m.—Pre-feeders the Rev. and Mrs. Omar Barn- WINTER RATESI day at Malheur county experi house. ment station. Dec. 3, 1:30 pun. — Malheur — Use Journal Classified Ads — county livestock association com mittee meetings at Moore hotel. Dec. 3. 5:30 to 9:30 p.m__ Am erican Legion and auxiliary smor gasbord at cafetorium. Dec. 3. 9 p.m.—Malheur County Sheriff's Posse dance at Boule AT THE RANCH —FRUITLAND, IDAHO vard Grange hall. Dec. 5. 8 p.m.—Organisational meeting of winter adult classes in 10:00 a.m.—Mountain Standard Time high school little theater. Alien's Painting and Decorating Go Anywhere! Phone FR 2-3142 SECOND ANNUAL SALE REINS HEREFORD RANCH Thursday, December 1, 1960 215 HEAD WEATHER Date Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Max. Min. Prec 16_____ 49 .16 31 — 17 ........ 49 29 18 52 38 .30 19 41 28 20 56 28 21 52 34 22 44 27 23 28 Owyhee Lake Storage Nov. 21, 1960 175,260 Acre Ft. Nov. 21, 1959____ 192,080 Acre Ft. • BREDSand OPEN HEIFERS e COWS WITH 65 CALVES Bulls Sired by: M Zato Silver by TR Royal Zato 27; RSR Tone Dom 73 by CBQ Tone Dom 10; Aster Promino 39, Beau Aster 1 Replacements for Commercial For Catalogs Write Cattlemen TED REINS 4-H Prospects Fruitland, Idaho SIZE — UNIFORMITY — Phone GL 2-1591 GAINABILITY The IDAHO HOME of the TONE DOMINOS and PROMINOS liamson said. Interested teachers may then apply directly to the college they wish to attend. Ap plications will be received until Jan. 20, 1961. ' Twenty-one states are repre- sented among this year’s group of teachers at OSC. In addition to academic-year institute, OSC also conducts a series of special summer programs each year for the National Science foundation. REVIVAL—Now in Progress! The REV. W. E. CARLTON EVANGELIST November 22 — December 4, 1960 8:00 p. m. — Every Night B-I-N-G-O Rible Missionary Church Saturday, Nov. 26 Second and Beech Avenue Nyssa, Oregon AT 7:30 P. M. — in — Catholic Parish Hall THIRD and PARK — Sponsored by — NOBLE V. HUNT, Pastor American G. I. Forum EVERYONE INVITED! We Have the Right Gifts FOR THE FAMILY- Hoffman Transistor Radios 7-Tube s29 — 8-Tube s34 FOR THE HUNTER- Famous Makes in — Rifles—Shotguns Knives—Sleeping Bags—Rifle Scopes Binoculars—Reloading Outfits—Axes Insulated Clothing—Boots—Cleaning Kits—Compasses—Pistols—Revolvers Cartridge Belts—Hunting Coats MANY MORE! (Includes Battery, Ear Phones and Carrying Case) Coleman Stoves, Lanterns, Grills Camp Kits and Stoois 1 ■ I 1 GIFT CERTIFICATE For the Difficult One on Your List May We Suggest a Gift Certificate for Any Amount You Wish So That He Can Select His Own Gift. Select Now—A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item Until Christmas! EDER'S e o ■ ■ NYSSA « J o