THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
Report on Migrant Program Given
At Meeting of Women's Association
By Mrs. Wilson Witt
* Mrs. Bill McKelvy of Caldwell
NEWELL HEIGHTS—Women’.s visited Friday afternoon with
association of the Adrian Com- Mrs. Anita Perkins at the Louis
munity church met last Thursday Pratt home,
afternoon at the home of Mrs
r__ 1. Pratt „
__
Frank
of ;;
Nampa
was a
Verl Bishop. Co-hostesses were Sunday dinner guest of his par-
Mrs. John Packwood and Mrs ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pratt.
LeRoy Bennett.
Student Breaks Arm
Mrs. Packwood led devotionals I
Mrs. Leon Chamberlain of
and Mrs. Gail Winn told of the
Newell Heights, Mrs. Ernest Seu-
program on migrant work.
ell of Big Bend and Mrs. Carl
Those from Newell Heights at Piercy of Kingman Kolony ac
tending were Mrs. Tina Schiemer, companied 44 Adrian junior band
Mrs. Elvin Worden, Mrs. R. D. students on a trip to Boise last
McKinley and Mrs. Marie Moore. Saturday morning. The pupils
1 took sack lunches and ate in the
Patty Jo, Judy May and Buddy park. On their return trip they
Ray, children of Mr. and Mrs. stopped at Nampa where they
Raymond Simpson, spent Satur | went skating and bowling. Caro
day visiting in the Alfred Simp lyn Ward had the misfortune of
son home.
falling while skating and broke
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Judd had her arm.
lunch Thursday with her brother
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leedy ac
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. companied by Mrs. Lydia Worden
Robert Overstreet in Boise.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Mrs. Marie Moore was a Mo I and Mrs. Ray Leedy at Hunting-
ther’s day dinner guest in the ■ ton. The boys who stay in the
K. I. Peterson home at Adrian.
Leedy home visited their parents
* Attends Luncheon in Boise
in Weiser and Ontario over the
Mrs. M. O. Judd attended a weekend.
Mrs. Bill McKelvy and four
Saturday Book club luncheon
served by Mrs. J. P. Dunaway daughters of Caldwell visited Fri
and daughter, Mrs. Mardon Tal day afternoon at the Thelma
Hammon home. Mrs. McKelvy
bot at Boise.
Delta Kappa Gamma sorority will be remembered as the for
met at the grade school in Adrian mer Charlene Harris, former resi
Friday evening with 28 members dent of Newell Heights.
in attendance. Hostesses were the Picnic al Farewell Bend
Mmes. Mary Weir, Marie Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn
Anna Pratt, Charles Newbill,
and
accompanied by Mr. ,
Robert Long and Robert Maggard. and family,
Mrs. Charles Blackburn of
Mrs. Johnnie Eason and Susie Nyssa, went to Farewell Bend
of Homedale and Stevie Love park near Huntington Sunday for
were Mother’s day dinner guests a picnic dinner. Other relatives
in the Ray Simpson home.
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Loise
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson Boren and Mrs. Willette Vaughn
and family were Sunday after of Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
noon visitors in the Harvey Love Bennett and family of Big Bend.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fenn and
Mother’s day dinner guests at family were Monday dinner
the M. L. Judd home were her guests of their son-in-law and
mother, Mrs. Olive Judd of Par daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sav
ma, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Judd and age at Nyssa.
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pollman of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud McDermott
and family of Ontario were Sat Prescott, Wash., visited Sunday
urday afternoon visitors of his afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mc Lydia Worden, at the Ray Leedy
home in Huntington.
Dermott.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McKinley
Mrs. Perkins Returns Home
had Mother’s day dinner in Boise
Dan Perkins of Orovada, Nev., and later visited her brother, Mr.
arrived Saturday and visited at and Mrs. Russell McKinley. They
the Louis Pratt home. He return also took a drive to Idaho City.
ed to Orovada Sunday accompa
Mark Kimura spent Monday
nied by his wife, Anita, who had and Tuesday with the Eugene
been recuperating at the home of Pratt family while his parents ac
her parents following recent sur companied the Adrian senior class ;
gery.
on a trip to Idaho City.
Days like this are made for Olympia
PLAN AHEAD
One ingredient is priceless: •/ts the Water
Visitors welcome, Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia. Washington. *Oly**
C. Steffens Attends
Idaho Science Meet
At College in Nampa
A DIET Of SANCTITY
[fy?H£N£V£R
K i N& Me N é UK OP
E thiopia (&<4 -19/3) felt
StCKOR DEPRESSED, HE ATE
A RAGE. OUT OF THE ¿¡¿LEÍ
.-4. . k»,-- •
MONEY...
... /NVESTED IN U.S. SAYINGS BONDS HELPS AMERICA MAINTAIN
OUR NATIONAL STRENGTH TODAY SO THAT TOMORROW PEOPLE
WLL HA YE BOTH MONEY- AND THE FREEDOM TO ENJOY FT.
Editor of Changing Times Magazine
Gives Pointers on Used Car Buying
A used car, carefully picked,r 10. Check the transmission. For
probably can give the most trans cars with automatic shift, put the
portation per dollar, according to drive selector in all positions with
Changing Times, the Kiplinger the motor running and listen for
magazine. But, the magazine cau unusual noises. For straight stick,
tions, the used car buyer should press the clutch pedal lightly by
take extra care to avoid buying hand. If you meet no pressure af
a “lemon.”
ter two inches of free play, the
“Keep in mind that every used clutch either needs adjustment or
car will have some flaws,” the is wearing out.
magazine notes. “The idea is to
11. Run the motor and see whe
knock out cars with major defects ther the exhaust emits more than
or with so many minor ones that the usual amount of smoke. Hea
it won’t pay to fix them up.” As vy blue smoke could mean worn
an aid to used car buyers, an art piston rings.
icle in the current issue suggests
12. While the motor is idling,
the following check list to help check the lights, turn signals, horn
eliminate unworthy cars:
and windshield wipers.
Suggestions Listed
13. Drive the car over a hilly,
1. Check all glass for pitting or well-traveled route to test its ride
cracking. Replacement can be and general handling.
costly.
2. Look over the body from an
angle for rippled surfaces that in-
dicate body work has been done.
3. Probe along the bottom edge
of the body with your fingers.
Dimpled or pitted spots indicate
rusting, which will spread and
can require costly repairs.
4. Check for hard-to-close or
sagging doors. They point to poor
,,
adjustment or damage to frame.
5. Check all door and window
hardware and operate locks and
latches.
6. Check interior for excessive
wear or abuse. Speedometers are
often turned back to cover up
high mileage. Worn pedal pads,
sagging or broken seat springs or
threadbare floor mats provide
more accurate clues. (If the item
has been replaced, be especially
wary.)
7. Press down lightly on the
brake pedal. If it sinks to the
floor with little resistance, there
may be a leak in the hydraulic
system.
8. With front wheels pointed
straight, rotate the steering wheel.
If it turns more than two inches
before the tires start to move,
there may be a worn steering
gear.
9. Move the car back and forth
for fresh water or oil leaks on
the ground.
Charles Steffens, Ontario high
school chemistry and physics in
structor, attended the fifth an
nual session of Idaho Academy of
Science held April 27 at North
west Nazarene college in Nampa
The meeting attracted scien
tists from the entire state of Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon. Purpose
of the academy is to diffuse scien
tific knowledge among those en
gaged in various departments of
science, including medicine, and
to publish reports of scientific
research.
The session was attended by
one hundred and nine een mem
bers. Some of the lectures were
open to the public.
Steffens stated that the Idaho
Academy of Science has spon
sored several science and mathe
matics institutes and in-service
training courses for qualified
high school teachers, through Na
tional Science Foundation grants.
Science and mathematics teach
ing methods are undergoing a
transition nationally at the pres
ent time and a new philosophy
is bringing about new approaches
to instruction, Steffens said. High
school teachers are being trained
now to be confident in them
selves which will lead the trend
in the transition of conventional
methods to the newer approach
in science and mathematics in
struction.
FIFTH GRADE 4-H CLUB
STUDIES HEALTH, SAFETY
Recent meetings were held in
Mrs. Hazel Lane’s fifth grade
classroom by members of the
Happy Health club. President
Lissa Nishitani presided during
the sessions.
4-H and flag pledges were led
by Warren Farmer, Margie Mc-
Cosh and Eva Klinkenberg. Roll
call was answered with subjects
pertaining to the lesson of the
day.
Students studied posture, safe
ty and foods for health. They
drew posters showing proper pos
ture and safety measures includ
ing safety in the home, on the
streets, on highways, while swim
ming, hunting and playing.
—John Cleaver, Reporter.
PAGE THIRTEEN
HAZEL DILLON RECEIVES
EOC TUITION SCHOLARSHIP
A full tuition scholarship to
Eastern Oregon college in La
Grande has been awarded to Miss
Hazel Marie Dillon who will ma
jor in secondary education. The
scholarship is being awarded
jointly by the Rotary and Lions
clubs of La Grande.
Miss Dillon is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dillon of
rural Nyssa.
SPEND WEEKEND IN UTAH
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee and
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chamberlain
spent a recent weekend visiting
relatives in Utah. The Bybees
visited their sons. Garry in Logan
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bybee and
family in Brigham City, while the
Chamberlains were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jensen in Pleas
antville. The Ray Bybees and
S. P. Bybees also visited Mr and
Mrs. V. L. Kesler in Salt Lake
City.
Nyssan Participates
In Naval Exercise
On USS Canberra
Thomas L. Lewis, fire control
technician second class, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Lewis of
route 1, Nyssa, recently took part
in a large-scale naval exercise in
the Mediterranean while serving
aboard the guided missile cruiser
USS Canberra.
The exercise was held April 2-3
and involved 26 ships of the Sixth
Fleet, America’s major element of
seapower in the European area.
Dubbed REGEX 63, the operation
was an air defense and submarine
training exercise aimed at streng
thening the combined force of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion (NATO).
The American forces were led
by the nuclear-powered aircraft
carrier USS Enterprise. Air units
from England, Italy, Greece and
Turkey also participated.
Magic Day Specials!
SAMSONITE
FOLDING CHAIRS
Various Colors
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE
Various Sizes and Colors
Plate Glass Mirrors
Various Shapes and Sizes
With Beveled Edges
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Nyssa, Oregon
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