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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1968)
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAl , NYSSA, OREGON Newell Heights By Dale Witt FOUR EDUCATORS from Central and Eastern Oregon visit with four Midshipmen from the same vicinity as they tour the United States Naval Academy at An napolis, Md., during recent spring vacation. They were among a group of 32 Oregonians who visited the Academy as members of an educators’ orientation tour. They are (from left) Midshipman Bruce Cole, Pendleton high graduate; Midshipman Michael Ward, McKenzie high graduate; Melvin L. Bates, vice prin cipal of Stanfield high in Pendleton; Robert French, director of guidance for the intermediate education district, La Grande; Midshipman Roger James, grad uate of Union high, Tom Cowan, principal of Redmond high; Midshipman Joe Carroll, graduate of Elgin high, and Charles Quinowski, guidance counselor of Nyssa high school. The educators toured Washington, D. C., before returning to Oregon. In a letter of appreciation to LCDR R. W. Clark in Portland, upon his return to Nyssa, Quinowski stated; ‘‘You can rest assured that the message intended for this visit to the Academy will be gotten to the students of Nyssa high school. I am very excited about the program which the Academy offers, and 1 feel 1 have well in mind the caliber of individual that the Academy is seeking. Since return ing to work, 1 have set up a special bulletin board display based on my trip to the Academy. Also, we have reproduced certain information designed for pot ential candidates which will be available in our high school resource center.” - Official US Navy photo. ADRIAN NEWS For Chemistry Study By Pauline Mackey ADRIAN - Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Lang of Nampa spent March 23-24 with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ashcraft. Mrs. Marjorie Looney enter tained March 22 for members of the Happy Dozen card club. Adrian Lions club members and their wives attended a March 19 Twenty-Fifth anni versary party of the Ontario Lions club. Among those attend ing were Messrs, and Mmes. George Cartwright, Bill Willis, Ernest Seuell, Kenneth Price and Bob Webb. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mackey spent March 23-24 with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage in Boise. They received word March 26 of the death of their brother-in-law, Elmer Sandlin at Escalon, Calif. The Mac keys left immediately to at tend the services. Mrs. Anna Hamilton of Nampa and Mrs. Don Hamilton visited March 22 with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton and family in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown went to Boise March 23 to see his new great-grandson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry- Hudson. They also visited their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moncar, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and family. Enroute home they visited their daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob East man and family at Caldwell, A patio dinner was served March 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney, David and Mary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney of Ontario,Clifford Looney and Pat Hodges of Vale, and Nina McCoy of Cottage Grove. They were all March 20 evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family visited on the evening of March 23 with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney and family. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson returned March 21 from a two- week trip to Phoenix, Ariz., where they visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. BeckandDonald, who are spending the winter there from Canada. Enroute ■ fl ■ ■ I PROTECTION FOR YOUR BOATING PLEASURE | “ALL RISK” COVERAGE (FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS, < BOATS, TRAILERS AND , EQUIPMENT I Enjoy r boating this spring and summer Rwith with < a relaxed thought about your boat, motor and accessories See us now for a broad coverage United Pacific policy with all risk physical damage including [fire, theft, windstorm, explosion, vandal ism, sinking, stranding, motor overboard and many other hazards ifc.’ i ■ ' "5»: home they visited Mrs. Edna Cowling at Cortez, Colo., and found her feeling quite well. While in Colorado they visited the Mesa Verde National park, home of the ancient cliff- dwellers. Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Bennett accompanied them on the trip. CIA B NEWS BUSY BAKERS Members of the Busy Bakers 4-H club held their fourth meet ing March 22 when they studied care and use of eggs. At the last session, they stud ied about preparing fresh vege tables and made a tossed salad. At a forthcoming meeting, the 4-H group is going to hard boil some eggs, color them and have an Easter egg hunt. A fl Vale Nyssa Ontario 473-3157, 372-3162. 889-6990 Dr. John E. Long sustained painful injuries to his left knee cap when he fell Friday on the basement steps at his home. He Is presently confined to his residence and is being treat ed there by a local physician. GO CLASSIFIED! Members of the Treasure Valley Christian Business and Professional Women's council will hold their regular dinner meeting at 7 30 p.m., Tuesday, April 2 at the lai Patent cafe In Ontario. Anyone interested is asked to call Mis. Verb* Gunderson, 889-6289 for reser vations. A special feature of the meeting will be everyone wearing ‘crazy hats’. Prizes will be given for Hie most un usual ones. A musical program will be tiy a sextet from Weiser. They are Diane Coons, Christi Lee, Mary Anderson, Jeannie Vonder Schmidt, Patty Link and Kathy W idner and their accompanies!, Mrs. Esther Benning. Speaker will be Mrs. Regina Ramsey of Portland. Her topic will be 'A Story You Have to Hear to Believe'. High school junior and senior girls andcollege girls are urged to attend (he April 2 meeting. «**♦****« HEART AND CANCER FUND BENEFIT DANCE Sat., March 30 - 9:30 P.M. AT OREGON TRAIL HALL $1.50 PER PERSON MIDNIGHT SUPPER - 50C Attention Farmers!! We Are Now Contracting Sweet Corn Acreage. If Interested Call— NYSSA 372-2271 STITCH AND SEW CLUB Eight member-' of the Adrian Stitch and Sew 4-H club met March 19 at the home of Mrs. Jean Price. We showed our pot holder* and pin cushions, as well as our oven mitts which we had made. The group plans on trip March 30 and our next meeting will be April 2. - Joy Cameron, reporter. ■ COURTESY OF GATE CITY JOURNAL ■ SI ■ HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE PAYETTE 642-3381 PRODUCERS SUPPLÌ COOP Nampa • 466 7841 Idaho Canning Co. « ■ I I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Position must be filled at once ! ■ Apply only if you are 18 through ■ ■ 59 years of age. (Under 21 years ■ require written parental consent). ■ Weight 110 lbs. or more; a good ■ right or left arm; an hour or less I Salary: "The Life You Save // Be a Blood Donor! Don't Wait — Donate t! 3 3 fl ■ ■ 4 I 3 INSURANCE AGENCY LOOKING FOR GOLDEN HARVEST FERTILIZER? INJURED IN FALL Christian Women To Meet April 2 • • • or • • • ■ every four months. ■ UNITED PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY CALL US NOW FOR MOPF INFORMATION — Dean Patterson, a junior major in chemistry at Faltern Oregon college in La Grande, has been awarded a ten-week summer fellowship at Oregon State university in Corvallis, according to an announcement made recently by college offi- cials. The grant was awarded to the young chemistry student from the National Foundation under their Research Participation program. He will work during the summer, under guidance of an OSU professor in the field of organic chemistry. Douglas Campbell, of the EOC science staff is his adviser. The student is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson of Nyssa. III NEWELL HEIGHTS - Carl Hill took his son, Stanley and wife out to dinner on March 17 to celebrate Stanley's birth day anniversary. In the after noon they went bowling. March 17 dinner guests of Mrs. Lydia Worden were Mrs. Verna Costley of Homedale and her daughter, Mrs. Ira Price Jr. and children of Portland, Mrs. Frankie Worden and Mrs. Fred Spence. James McKinley of Albany, Ore. arrived March 14 to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McKinley, lie attended a ‘Wes tern Weed’ conference in Boise and plans to return home later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Province of Caldwell visited March 17 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDermott. They took ice cream and cake to cele brate the birthday anniver saries of the McDermott couple. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price and family, Mr and Mrs. Carl Hill and family spent a recent weekend on a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Over- street of Boise spent March 13 at the M. L. Judd home. In the afternoon the two couples visited in the M. O. Judd home where they celebrated Mark’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Kurtz returned home March 8 from a four-mouth winter vacation. They camped at Death Valley, along the Colorado river, and at Crystal Hill near Yuma. They also visited a daughter and family at Phoenix, Ariz. While at Yuma they saw Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster, Mr. ana Mrs. lioutman, former resi dents of the Big Bend area who now live at Payette. Since their return, the Kurtz couple have spent most of their time in Boise with her brother, M W McLaughlin who has twen quite ill. On the evening of M.ii' li 11 tile Holi an<1 Dudley Kurtz families arrived for ice cream and cake to celebrate Manon’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. Dick Kriegh recently spent several days with her mother, Mrs. John A. Stewart ill Buhl, Idaho. Mrs. Carl Fenn and son, Ken neth were March 16 dinner guests in the Gene Simpson home and Kenneth was also a March 17 afternoon visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward visited March 16 with Duane Fenn at the Veterans’ hospital in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of Meridian and Mrs. less Olson were March 17 dinner guests Mrs Mary McConnell and her brother. Bill Snyder in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Witt were March 13 evening dinner guests al (he W.C. VandeWater home in Big Bend. Mrs. Marie Moore left Nov. 8 by train for Memphis, Tenn., where she visited her brothers and sister. She left by plain* Jan. 6 for Los Angeles and Palm Springs, Calif. After spending a week with a friend in Palm Springs, she spent « month visiting her son, Hank Moore, a teacher at Indio. While there she visited Mr. and Mrs. M L. Kurtz, who were camped at Winterhaven, Calif. She at tended services at a self-sup porting Indian Mission church in Winterhaven. Mrs. Moore also spent five weeks with a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ( lar- ence Jacobson and family at Chester, Calif. The week before she arrived there a winter storm had dumped eniaigti snow on the top of the older snow to make a total of six feet on the level Mrs. Moore arrived home March 15. Meet me at the EAGLES HALL, Third And Bower Ave., between 2:00 And 6:00 KM., Wednesday, I April 3, 1968 when the Bloodmo- ■ bile will be here, and get your ■ F-R-E-E cookies and coffee I Dodder catch you napping in ’67? Let Chloro IPC Herbicide protect your alfalfa seed yields. Dodder is tricky. It sneaks up on alfalfa and gets a stranglehold. Once it’s attached, you’re too late. Now is the time to protect your alfalfa seed yield and quality by controlling dodder with Chloro IPC. This selective herbicide has done a depend able, economical job in controlling dodder, annual grasses, and wild oats for years. It catches the dodder seedling during its most susceptible period —the ten to fourteen days between weed germi nation and attachment to the host alfalfa plant. Get in touch with your local supplier for a com plcte dodder control program, including Chloro IPC Herbicide treatment and suggested timing for cultural practices to light dodder through the year. Or write to PPG Industries, Inc., Chemical Division, 1500 N.E. Irving Street, Portland, Oregon 97232. Chemicals INDUSTRIES