THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1962
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
Administrator Explains County Plan Mrs. Ada Harrison
Enters Hospital
Of Work Relief and Public Assistance With
Broken Hip
During 1960-61 a work relief program was initiated in Mal­
heur county through the cooperative planning of the Malheur
county court and Malheur Public Welfare commission. In the
county, work relief is a part of the general assistance pro­
gram, according to John C. Kern, administrator of the com­
mission. Employable men are referred to the project to work
__
#a designated number of hours
Red Cross Chairmen i determined by the amount of
assistance for which
Report Drive Results l general
their families are eligible.
According to Sid and Evelyn
Kelley, joint chairmen of the Red
Cross membership drive, a total
contribution of over $650 was col­
lected in the Nyssa area.
On behalf of the American Red
Cross organization, residents of
Malheur county and local people
who assisted with the drive, the
co-chairmen have asked the Jour­
nal to express their appreciation
to all those who contributed so
generously to this worthy cause.
As employer, the Malheur coun­
ty court has established an hourly
wage rate of $1 per hour, Kern
said, and for every dollar received
in welfare help it is necessary for
the recipient to work one hour on
the work relief program. Persons
who fail to report to the work
program, without good cause, are
declared ineligible for further
welfare assistance and a list of
these persons is circulated to all
county welfare offices in the state.
Must Register for Employment
RETURN FROM POCATELLO
The local welfare administrator
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver re­
turned Saturday from Pocatello pointed out that all employable
where they had spent four weeks persons are required to maintain
with their grandson, Paul, Jr., current * registration with the
while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. State Employment service. “In
Paul Cleaver, were on a trip to Malheur county,” he said, “we
have found assignments to the
the eastern states.
work projects have been helpful
1 to the recipients in getting private
employment and in improving
I family relationships.”
The Malheur county court as­
QUALITY REPAIR sumes
responsibility for the fore­
man, selection of projects, trans­
DENTAL LAB
portation, tools and workmen’s
24 N. 8th—Payette compensation
coverage on all
Same Location Six Years
county projects. This year, for the
Across From Idaho Power
first time, Nyssa, Ontario and
Vale used these workers and were
PHONE
obligated to provide the same
supervision and coverage.
The workers were used on pro­
jects which would not otherwise
be undertaken and did not re-
place any employed person.
Cites Work Accomplished
Kern reported that beginning
Nov. 20, 1961, through April 20,
1962, 88 general assistance reci­
pients worked a total of 3,187 days
on eight separate work projects
36 Yean Experience as Dental j throughout Malheur county.
This work covered a variety of
Technician Assures You of
projects which included county
Top Quality Work road maintenance in the Ironside
district, repairing of community
• Full Sets Serviced
] hall in Harper, work for the three
• Broken Plates Repaired
cities, work on the three rural
• Loose Teeth Relined
• Missing Teeth Replaced
road districts, repair and remodel­
WHILE YOU WAIT!
ing at county fair grounds.
Since most of the employable
Open Evenings
welfare recipients are now em-
By Appointment
, ployed, the work program was
EASY CREDIT TERMS
terminated April 20 and will re-
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
| main inactive until next fall.
George Carey
MI 2-2982
I
5-PIECE SET OF VERSATILE
Samsonite
MONARCH
Folding Furniture
Regular $40.75 Value
Now Priced at Only
Educator
By Mrs. O. P. Counsil
SUNSET VALLEY — Mrs. Ada
Harrison fell last Thursday in the
yard at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ora Newgen, and suffered a
broken hip. She is in Malheur
Memorial hospital at Nyssa.
All nine of her children visited
her last week.
Worthwhile club met April 26
with Mrs. Charles Olsen of rural
Adrian. Twelve members and two
guests, Mrs. Harvey Bennett of
Big Bend and Mrs. Ruth Lewis of
Twin Falls, were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Counsil start­
ed last week for Arizona, but due
to engine and tire trouble, decided
to return home for repairs after
traveling several miles beyond
Twin Falls. They had stayed two
nights in Caldwell with friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson,
while the pickup motor was being
repaired before going on the shor­
tened trip.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Counsil at­
tended the rock and mineral show
Sunday in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin
took their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Holst and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Butler, all of Caldwell, to
spend Sunday on Lake Owyhee.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis of Twin Falls
visited last week with Mrs. Wil­
bur Chapin, Mrs. Kenneth Loren­
sen and Mrs. William Turner of
Owyhee corners.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Viers of
Adrian, a nephew and his friend
were Sunday dinner guests at the
E. J. Hobson home.
Guests in Wilson Home
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newgen and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Wilson at Nyssa. In
the afternoon they pushed the car
belonging to her brother, N. L.
Wilson, to his home near Payette
after it had broken down. They
visited the J. E. Anderson family
in Payette. Boyd and Stanley
Newgen went fishing at Lake
Owyhee with Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Newgen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hite of the
Owyhee district visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Wilson.
Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen and her
mother, Mrs. William Turner of
Owyhee corners, went to Cald­
well Friday to visit Mrs. Ada Sny­
der and Miss Mertrude King.
Miss Mertrude King was a
house guest several days last
week at the Kenneth Lorensen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Berne Lorensen
and family of Nu Acres spent
Easter Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen.
Mrs. Harold Lenon of Boise
stayed from Friday until Sunday
at the home of her brother and
family, the Gabriel Astorecas.
They visited Frank Asumendi in
the hospital at Ontario.
Visit in Schweizer Home
Mrs. George Schweizer of On­
tario, Mrs. D. A. Van Scoy of Pay­
ette. Mrs. Barr Doolittle of Huron,
SB., Mrs. Emma Householder of
Owyhee and Mrs. Gertrude Jack-
son of Nampa visited Saturday af­
ternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Schweizer.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Marshall, Lee
Strickland of Owyhee and his
brother, Bill Strickland of Bru-
neau, visited Thursday evening
■with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Schwei­
zer. The same group were Friday
evening dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woods.
Mrs. Charles Schweizer attend­
ed a Kappa Delta Gamma dinner
served Friday evening by Job’s
Daughters at the Masonic hall in
Nyssa. The Adrian group served
as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweizer
and his sister, Mrs. Emma House­
holder, spent Thursday afternoon
ana evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Schweizer in
Ontario. The George Schweizers’
daughter, Mrs. Barr Doolittle of
Huron, S.D., was visiting there.
Neil Dimmick attended a Snake
River Valley Racing association
meeting in Ontario Tuesday eve­
ning. Mrs. Dimmick visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Baker of that city.
Duane Stahl is working on the
Neil Dimmick place. With his
wife and two children, he moved
here recently from Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver of
Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mag­
nus Ekanger.
PAGE SEVEN
T
EUGENE F. VORIS has been
selected as president for the
area community college. He is
now dean of student affairs at
Adams State college in Alamo­
sa, Colo. His doctorate is in
educational psychology and
guidance. He expects to arrive
in this area some time in May.
LADIES' NIGHT SCHEDULED
SATURDAY AT EAGLES HALL
Theme of the annual ladies’
night celebration at Eagles hall
will be “Springtime at Pepper-
mint Lounge.”
Mrs. Faye Collins is general
chairman of the annual event to
be held at 9 o’clock Saturday eve­
ning. Highlights of the evening
will include dancing, dining and
special entertainment.
Spanish and English
Classes to Be Held
Sundays in JACL Hall
(Chip-Resistant)
Sam tonite Folding
Furniture it tbe
official
Champion thtp
Bridge" Furniture
• Exclusive "Slide-Locks" prevent
pinched fingers
• Smart Appearance
Nyssa Furniture Co.
-----------
Phone FR
2-2933 -
I
biqç I j
West of Railroad Depot
ATTEND FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson at­
tended a potluck dinner and fam­
ily reunion Sunday at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh­
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sweaney
and family in Caldwell.
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
Irvin Zimmerman
PARMA—4-2981
EASY TERMS!
Paulus Jewelry
127 Main Street
To Buy. Sell, Reni or Rire.
Try the Classified Pagel
Store Wide Specials!
Chaise Longue and Chair
(MATCHING SETS)
CHAISE
CHAIR
87
$
24" x 36" and Larger
TRANSISTOR
THROW RUGS
TAPE RECORDER
Were $2.98 to $6.98
$2997
Now Only . . . $187
(Come in for Demonstration)
--------------
Pvirrt Marfvv
20-PIECE
CHINA SET
$487
"Wrinkle-Free — Wash 'n Wear"
GINGHAM YARDAGE
Was 79c to 98c
Now, Per Yard
• • • •
24" x 48"
BATH
TOWELS
Regular $2.98
100% Cotton
WOVEN
BED SPREADS
Regular $5.98
Now ... s477
ODDS and ENDS
(i
Ladies'
HAWAIIAN
MUU MUU
BATHROOM STOOL LID COVERS
BABY DOLL
Were 99« — NOW ( ? )
PAJAMAS
GIRLS' LIGHT SPRING JACKETS
(Small, Medium
Large)
Now Only . . . $3.32
Size» 7 to 14 —Were $4.98 and $5.98
24" x 40" BATH TOWELS
NOW 47C
We Give
GOLD STRIKE STAMPS
With Every Purchase!
Recommended by
CHARLES
GOREN
• Easy-Clean Vinyl Surface
April 28—To Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Domenico of Parma, a daughter.
Terisa Jo.
' April 30—To the Rev. and Mrs.
Armand Larive of Nyssa, a 9-
pound, 11-ounce son, unnamed.
_ __________________
April 30—
To Mr. and Mrs. Fe-
lipe Estrada of Nyssa, an 8-pound,
8-ounce son, Enric.
April 30—To Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Savage of Nyssa, an 8-pound, fl­
ounce son, Michael Damon.
May 1—To Mr. and Mrs. Man­
uel Ramirez of Nyssa, a 7-pound
son, Juan.
THE WANT AD
Win Do the Job for Yea
BUY NOW and SAVEI
• Baked Enamel Finish
Alice Nishitani was guest solo-
ist during a convention of the
Rocky Mountain region of the
Soroptomist Federation of Ameri-
ca April 27 at Owyhe hotel in
Boise.
She sang a group of songs at a
reception held in honor of Mrs.
Betty Prosser, immediate past
governor of the Pacific region.
Delegates from clubs in Colo­
rado, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska
and Idaho were in attendance.
DIAMONDS
THE MIGHTY MIDGET
• Sturdy Tubular Steel Furniture
^yssa oirtns ...
during boise convention
Mrs. Ruby Ely, Malheur coun­
ty social worker, reports that 26
Spanish-speaking adults attended
the first English class held April
29 in the Japanese-American Citi­
zens league hall near Cairo junc­
tion. Five teachers have volun­
teered to instruct the group.
Mrs. Ely has offered to teach
Spanish to interested persons who
wish to enroll as beginners or to
refresh their Spanish.
These free classes are held each
Sunday at 3 p.m. in Jthe JACL ATTENDS PORTLAND MEET
Gene Stunz, a member of the .
hall and will continue as long as
standards
and admissions com­
there is sufficient interest, Mrs.
mittee of the Oregon State Bar
Ely said.
association, attended a meeting
of the group Saturday in Port­
Pets Need Clearance land.
The committee sets up require­
For Washington Entry ments
for admission to the Ore­
Oregon residents who expect to gon state bar.
' visit Century 21 in Seattle should
make arrangements t o comply
with animal health requirements CORRECTION . . .
Fangen Bros. Floral and
if they plan to take pets.
All animals require an official Greenhouse ad of last week
health certificate from a deputy should have shown that for six
state veterinarian before going weeks their greenhouse will be
into Washington. In addition, all open SUNDAYS from 1 to 5
I dogs over three months old Wash- p.m. as they are open mornings
j ington-bound should be vaccinat­ and afternoons through all the
ed against rabies at least 14 days week days.
before entry. Cats will not need
to be inoculated for rabies.
Oregonians should be prepared
to “park” their animals away
frqm the Century 21 grounds, the
Oregon Department of Agricul­
ture has been advised by Wash­
ington livestock officials.
$ J99
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ALICE NISHITANI SINGS
Gate City Journal
Use Our Convenient
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NYSSA