PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
Don Frills Family Will Be Honored
With Sunday
House Reception
Low-Educated Rank
At Top of Crime List
(Continued from Page 1)
does not provide enough class
By Mrs. Waldo Smalley
Jack Hild has enlisted in the room space and teachers, the
APPLE VALLEY — Friends of armed services and left Monday “wash out” rate will increase.
We have no right, those of us
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fritts are in morning for Fort Ord, Calif.
vited to attend an open house re
Cooking division of the Apple responsible for the education of
ception for them in their new Valley 4-H club met recently in the young people of Nyssa, to give
home between the hours of 2 and the Harry Ray home with 11 up in our attempt to provide the
4:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27.
members and three mothers in best possible mental training we
•Hostesses for the afternoon will attendance. Members include first can get for them. If they want to
be Mmes. Rex Nichols, Clarence to fourth years of cooking and go to college, they must compete
Cable, Thaniel Botner and Roy a canning class. Becky Ray dem against the graduates of the wes
onstrated dinner rolls. The group tern part of the state for admit
Smith.
will meet next Thursday at the tance and their basic education
Mrs. Frank Zimdars left early Robert Hopkins home. Anyone must be good enough to enable
Tuesday morning for Quincy, wishing to join this organization them to remain. So far our record
Wash. Her daughter, Mrs. Duke is welcome as they are just start is excellent. We hope to keep it
that way.
Ross, will undergo major surgery ing their lessons.
Those who do not go on to the
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson at
this morning in a Wenatchee hos
tended Jan. 14 funeral services universities will find, if they
pital.
for Mrs. Schwasinger in Nampa. have made a serious attempt to
4-H Club Group* Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stacy mov take advantage of the educational
Livestock division of the Apple ed during the weekend into the opportunities offered here in
Valley 4-H club met Saturday James Miller house.
Nyssa, that their chances of suc
evening with 14 members and one Ice Skating Parties Held
ceeding in a trade school or an
new member, Tom Johnston, in
Freezing weather has brought apprenticeship in some skilled
attendance. After the business ice skating which was enjoyed by work will be much better because
meeting, J. G. Roll of Notus gave
a large group on Saturday even of their ability to read intelligent
a talk on Hereford cattle and ing on the Snake river island. ly, write fluently and think rea
taught the children how to make They took wieners and chili for sonably.
a rope halter and tie a bowline
a picnic. Those who enjoyed the Investment in the Future
knot. Don Johnston and Robert
fun were Mr. and Mrs. Vinson-
We are of the opinion that edu
Hopkins were guests. Refresh
haler and family, Mr. and Mrs. cation pays. It costs, no doubt of
ments were served by Jim and
Thurman Hill and girls, Mr. and that, but it is an investment in
Bob Hopkins.
Mrs. Charles Mann and children, the future of a great many young
Mr. and Mrs. David Bay and chil boys and girls. The future looks
dren, Ed Sells and sons, Kenneth pretty dark for those without a
and Luella Finley. Again on Sun. basic education.
day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ad
Thirty years ago a person with
New officers were elected at ams of Nyssa and Mr and Mrs.
the annual meeting of District 20, Jack Wilson and children joined a high school diploma was con
Oregon Nurses association held the Vinsonhaler, Brown and Hill sidered well-educated and many
jobs were open to him on the
Jan. 14 in Nyssa.
families for more skating.
strength of this training. Ten
Named as vice president was
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells and fam years ago a bachelor’s degree
¡Mrs. Connie McClun of Payette. ily were Sunday dinner guests
Others elected were Mrs. Mary of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hawkins from a university provided about
the same value so far as job find
Craft of Ontario, treasurer; Mrs. at Melba,
ing was concerned. Today the
Anita Johnson of New Plymouth
Charles Hawkins o f Ashton,
and Miss Jane Turner of Ontario, Idaho, was a Saturday guest of master’s degree carries the mark
of the educated applicant for the
board members.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells.
best jobs.
Nominating committee members
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smalley
There are a number of young
include Mrs. Marie Conklin, Mrs. and two sons of Payette were Sat
(Mae Ady and Mrs. Betty Turner, urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. people roaming the streets of
Nyssa today whom we have fail
all of Ontario.
Waldo Smalley.
ed. Our drop-out record is 16.4
Hold-over officers are Mrs. Ma
Calvin Vertrees of Pocatello percent over the past eight years.
rie Robinette, Payette, president; was a recent Wendesday evening The state record is 25 percent
(Mrs. Fern Nichol, New Plymouth, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alva and the national is 33 percent,
secretary; Mrs. Alice Pickett of Hill.
but we should not be complacent
Nyssa and Mrs. Pat Hardy of
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols and because the state and national
New Plymouth, board members. sons moved last week from Apple record is poorer than ours.
Mrs. Hardy was selected to at Valley to their new home at
Vocational Training Needed
tend a legislative conference Feb. Homedale.
They are the drop - outs we
12-13 in Salem.
Honored on Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey were could not keep interested in
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and school. They were not academic
Mrs. George Griffin, who served ally inclined and our program of
a fish fry dinner in honor of Ho trade training was not broad
•nd
ney’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. enough to hold them. They are
Honey entertained with a birth costing Nyssa just as much now,
day anniversary party Sunday as it would have cost to give them
evening for her husband. Guests the training they could absorb.
17 North Ninth Street
were Mr. and Mrs. Homer King They are the boys and girls who
of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. John need vocational training. This
King of Gay Way junction, Mr. type of training costs much more
and Mrs. Morris Ribblet of Nyssa, than academic training due to the
Sam
King of Nampa and Esther equipment needed and the small
REASONABLE RATESI
Doughty of Nu Acres. The group class size necessary for instruc
was shown slides during the eve tion in this field.
ning.
We are contronted with two
alternatives. We can try to pro
vide the education necessary for
those low in academic ability or
we can figure that a high per
centage of these untrained “drop
outs” will some day become wards
of another governmental agency.
We are struggling financially
to provide a basic academic pro
gram. This provides a richer,
fuller, more useful life for the
great majority of our students.
We are not financially able to
provide trade training essential
to the development of those not
academically capable.
District 20 Nurses
Hold Election Meet
GARY'S TV
Radio Service
All Makes
and Models
Phone 372-3566
FARM-NEED
Bargains
Steel Posts
5&FL . . . Each 80*
In Lois of 100
Or More .... 750
NAILS
50-Lb. Box............... sg95
— SIZES AVAILABLE —
Box Nails................... 6 Through 20
Common Nails ... 6 Through 30
ALL SIZES
In Box Lois .... 10% OFF
/p^ Nyssa Co-op Supply
18 North Second
Phon* 372-3548
NYSSA. OREGON
in error as this was about the
damage to the building and did
not cover stock.)
Public Works Activities
In the report, grouped under
this heading were street, water
and sewer departments.
All water mains smaller than
six inches have been replaced
Rosa Alvarez was a weekend with six-inch lines and approxi
guest of Frances Seuell in the mately 2300 feet of eight - inch
lines were laid at the northwest
Woodrow Seuell home.
Colleen Brown attended a I perimeter of the city.
birthday party Saturday after
The street department sealed
noon for Lissa Nishitani in the 39,000 square yards of existing
Tom Nishitani home.
paving and aided in widening
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown vis East Main street approach from
ited Sunday evening with Mr. 33-foot pavement to 64-foot pave
ment — complete with curb and
and Mrs. Floyd Ulrey.
Byron Caldwell of Los Angeles gutter. The Oregon State High
visited Sunday afternoon with way department cooperated with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Savage and the city on the cost and work.
Paving, curb and gutter at the
children. Caldwell is a cousin of
swimming pool parking lot were
Mrs. Savage.
Mrs. David Savage and girls also completed during the year.
This is not intended as a com
spent Wednesday in Greenleaf
visiting Mrs Howard Hopper and plete record of the accomplish-
, ments of the various departments
children.
Anna Marie Jayo, daughter of but only the highlights as seen
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jayo, spent by the editor.
The full report is available at
from Thursday until Saturday in
Malheur Memorial hospital with the city hall and Colby is ready
to make explanations of any
pneumonia.
items on which citizens of Nyssa
may have questions.
Fifth Grade Class
Tours Sugar Factory
Nyssa Births ...
Mrs. Hazel Lane’s fifth grade
Jan. 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Den
class toured the Amalgamated nis Savage of Nyssa, an 8-pound,
Sugar factory Monday afternoon, 13-ounce daughter, Laura June.
Jan. 14. They were accompanied
Jan. 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Royce
by six mothers, Mrs. Art Colby, Roberts of Nyssa, a 2-pound, 7-
Mrs. Tom Nishitani, Mrs. Alvin
ounce daughter. Shelly Jean.
Root, Mrs. Robert Haney, Mrs.
Jan. 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Ver
Lyle Miner and Mrs. Anderson.
non Widmer of Nyssa, an 8-
The trip was a result of the pound, 6-ounce son, Irl Gene.
class’ study of the sugar beet in
Jan. 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
dustry. The group had spent sev Guerra of Nyssa, an 8-pound, 2-
eral days studying and searching I ounce daughter, Lisa Maria.
for material.
Jan. 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
A group of boys went to B & M Harlow of Parma, a 6-pound, 14-
Equipment company to find out ounce daughter, Christina Rena.
about machinery used in growing
Jan. 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Carl
and harvesting sugar beets. The Lovitt of Adrian, an 8-pound, 5-
employees showed the boys ma ounce son, Alan LeRoy.
chinery and explained its use to
Jan. 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
them. They also gave them book ward Montoya of Nyssa, a 7-
lets containing large colored pic pound son.
tures of the machinery to use in
reports to the class.
Following a tour of the factory,
Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Nishitani
gave each of the children a treat.
— and —
Classifieds Bring Resultsl
Coming Events . . .
Jan. 25. 8 p.m. — Meeting of
Amity club at home of Mrs. Frell
Blair.
Jan. 26, 7 pun. — Chamber of
Commerce banquet in school cafe,
torium.
Jan. 27, 2 pun.—Women's Bowl
ing association meeting in Brow
nie's cafe.
Jan. 27 to Feb. 1. 8 p.m.—Evan,
gelistic services at Nyssa Chris
tian church.
Jan. 31. 1:30 p.m. — Methodist
WSCS executive meeting.
Jan. 31. 9 pun. — Nyssa LDS
stake Gold and Green ball in
stake house.
AUCTION SALES
— Conducted by —
Col. Bert Anderson
Col. Guy Sparks
Ontario —889-5501
Nyssa — 372-3475
— Clerk —
JIM YOST, Nyssa —Phone 372-3071
For the Latest Auction News, Listen to KSRV, Ontario,
at 12:15 p.m. Daily.
ADMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION
FRIDAY, JAN. 25. 12 Noon —Located 8 miles southwest
of Nyssa to Owyhee corner, then 2 miles west and 1/z mile
south. 8 THOROUGHBRED HORSES. RIDING TACK. 1955
FORD TRUCK with Five-Horse Aluminum Van. 1959 ’/«-TON
DODGE PICKUP. 1957 Stock Trailer. 1962 Flat-Bed Trailer.
CAMPER HOUSE for Pickup. OTHER FARM MACHINERY
(Consigned by Allen Cochran). HOGS, FEED and Miscellan
eous Items. TRESSA L. BREWER, Administrator. Terms,
cash. Lunch on grounds.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
MONDAY. JAN. 28, 1 p.m. — Located 2 miles north of
Nyssa-Parma junction to Echo avenue, then P/2 miles east to
third lane and */< mile south. DAIRY CATTLE. MOLINE "R"
TRACTOR and Other Farm Machinery. TWO HORSES.
CHICKENS, MILKING EQUIPMENT. HAY. STRAW and
OATS. A. P. CHESNEY, Owner. Terms, cash. Lunch.
WELDING
ENROUTE TO NEVADA
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dovey of
Baker were Jan. 17 overnight
guests of their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beck. The
couple was enroute to Fallon,
Nev., where he was being trans
ferred. He is employed as an
electrical engineer by the Sperry-
Rand company.
General Repairs
TRUCKS — TRACTORS
CARS — MACHINERY
meet a tiistory maker...
KYGAR'S
REPAIR SHOP
111 Bower
★
Nyssa
★
Well Fed
Alfalfa
for
WE HAVE FT!
FULLER'S SPECTACULAR
INTERIOR LATEX PAINT!
Cattle
Unsurpassed for Interior Painting
• spreads easier, faster
• lasts longer
• dries in minutes with no
lingering odor
• rinses with water from
roller or brush
Barbed Wire
80-ROD ROLLS
14-Gauge . . . s695
12%-Gauge . . s850
By Peggy Brown
:
OREGON TRAIL — Woodrow i
Seuell returned home Friday I
from Boise where he had eye sur
gery at St. Alphonsus hospital.
Visitors in the Seuell home have
included Ray Russell, Dudley
Kurtz, Frank Graham and Ernest
Seuell of Adrian.
ADRIAN LIVESTOCK CLUB
TO DONATE PICNIC TABLE
Adrian Livestock 4-H club vot
ed to donate a picnic table for the
Adrian park at their Jan. 8 meet
ing.
The group also decided to start
a scrapbook with Mary Laan and
Jane Timmerman named to the
committee.
Selected as members of the
telephone committee were Steve
Kriegh, Effie Laan and Pauline
Butler for the Nyssa exchange j
and Lynn Chaney on the Parma
lines.
—Jane Timmerman, Reporter |
Mrs. Howard Finger, Mrs. Edi
son Child, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Adams called last week on Mrs.
Wayne Simpson who was ill.
BOLTS
Machine or Carriage
Woodrow Seuell City Annual Report
Listed
Has Eye Surgery Highlights
(Continued from Page 1)
building and stock. (Store
At St. Alphonsus J to manager
Don Moss said this was
Yet H Costs No Morel
Available in over 216 gorgeous colors.
Can or see us today.
roue AUTHOtizfD
ULLER
PAINT DEAU*
DON B. MOSS
FIRESTONE
DEALER STORE
417 Main Street
Simplot Triple Superphosphate Fertili
zer ran multiply your yields of alfalfa
and greatly increase the profit that you
make on the crop.
This profit will show itself in returns
from livestock if you are feeding your
own hay, so you should know that yw
•Iso Increase protein content and palatu-
Hity in well phosphated legumes.
Simplot Triple, 0-4S-0, is high in water
solubility, pelleted and dust free for easy,
Different? Definitely! The new Jeep’ Wagoneer is
the first station wagon ever built to offer the comfort, silence,
speed and smoothness of a passenger car-plus the safety and
traction of 4-wheel drive.
The ’Jeep’ Wagoneer is the one family wagon you can drive
almost anywhere, in almost any kind of weather.
It's the first and only 4-wheel drive wagon with optional
automatic transmission and independent front suspension.
The ’Jeep’ Wagoneer features the power and economy of
America’s first and only automotive overhead camshaft engine
the Tornado-OHC.
It has the most usable cargo space...
both high and wide. The ‘Jeep’
Wagoneer is also available in 2-wheel
dnve models Step in. Size it up. Try
it out at your 'Jeep* Dealer's today 1
Willy» Motor», world'» loryr.t muufecturer of 4-wheel drive vehicles.
ROBERTS-NYSSA,
Inc.
Nyssa. Oregon
Phone 372-2261
203 Good Avenue
KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS
THE LLOTD BRIDGES SHOW
SUNDAY — 9:00 p. m.
KBOI — Channel 2