PAGE EIGHT
State Extension Agent Tells
4-H Summer School Activities
The annual 4-H Summer
School at Oregon State Univer
sity brought to Corvallis, in
addition to some 1,900 teen
agers, a talented group of adult
teachers.
According to Miss Ruth
Brasher, State Extension Agent
for 4-H, outstanding people
from industry have again vol
unteered their services to con
duct classes for the 13- to
18-year-olds who are attending
the week long session which
ends June 15.
Among the 175 instructors -
OSU faculty, county extension
agents, high school teachers and
others - are 30 commercial
representatives who will be in
Corvallis toteacha wide variety
of classes.
New this year, reports Miss
Brasher, is a series of career
exploration discussions to be
led by members of the Mar
keting Executives Club of Port
land.
W. O. Traphagen, district
manager of Remington Rand
Office Systems, Jack Webb, dis
trict sales manager for Eastern
Airlines, and Jack Johnson,
sales manager of J. 1. Case
Company will be on hand for
the Tuesday class.
Wednesday, George Bach of
Hobart Sales and Service, Lyle
W. Salquist, western regional
manager of Chapman Chemical
Company, and Larry Pender
grass, sales manager of 3M
Corporation, take their turn in
the discussion of career oppor
tunities in the business world.
A. John Charles, sales man
ager for Addressograph-Multi
graph, John Herman ofJantzen,
Inc. and James Rickey, presi
dent of Sales Training, will
take over the 4-H club career
class on Thursday.
Friday’s speakers John D.
Shipley, manager of passenger
sales for Continental Airlines,
Mel Brown, manager of Hertz
Corporation, and Matthew Dut
ton of Contacts Influential and
Newcomers Service complete
the roster of high-echelon Port
land executives who have vol
unteered as 4-H Club Summer
School teachers.
Other commercial concerns
have supported the 4-H program
over many years, Miss Brasher
noted. A number of companies
send home economists to con
duct classes in modeling and
grooming, wardrobe selection
and care, sewing and food pre
paration. This year, Miss Kay
Cheney, an OSU graduate and
former 4-H Club member, is
coming from Seattle as the
Sunset Valley
SUNSET VALLEY - Mrs.
Wayne Robb left June 9 for
eight-weeks of summer studies
at Idaho State university in
Moscow.
Mrs. Gabe Astoreca, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Dail attended a
June 9 potluck dinner at the
Willowcreek Community
church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grottveit
and Sandra Fogleman were June
9 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eklund
of Wapato, Wash., spent June
7-9 with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Lorensen. The
Eklunds also visited Mrs. Har
riet Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Chapin.
Lorene, Bryan, Marcie, Mona
and Mila Lorensen of Ontario
spent a recent week with their
grantyarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Lorensen and attended the Bible
school session at OwyheeCom-
munity church. Mrs. Virginia
Lorensen and Mrs. Fay Yactor-
ouric of Ontario were June 9
visitors in the Ken Lorensen
home.
Mrs. Roxy Folkman and Mrs.
Claude Day spent a recent week
end visiting Mrs. Folkman’s
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Wilson and Clay at Moses Lake,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn
visited June 9withMr.andMrs.
Dennis Shenk in the Succor
Creek area.
Jimmie Langley left June 7
for Europe with a group of
Future Farmers of America.
The youths will visit England,
Germany, Denmark and Holland
and will be gone three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brewer
and Mrs. E. J. Hobson went
to Oakland, Calif., June 6, to
attend the graduation rites of
the Brewers daughter, Mrs.
Larry (Barbara) Adams at San
Francisco State college. The
trio returned home June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen
called on Mrs. Effie Nielsen
June I and visited his sister,
Mrs. Arvin Kersey who was
recently released from a Boise
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson
of Corvallis are visiting several
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Wilson, Mrs.
Elisabeth Peets. They plan to
return home Sunday.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
representative of the Unique
Zipper Company to teach one
of the 4-H Club classes.
Oregon businesses contribute
entertainment as well as educa
tion. The Oregon Bankers Asso
ciation is bringing "Sing Out
Portland, Up with People,’’ a
singing program, for the young
sters’ Wednesday evening fun.
Refreshments for the post
hootenanny pa r t i e s Thursday
night are provided by the Port
land Bottling Company.
In addition to developing
knowledge and skills, and pro
viding the experience of living
and sharing with other young
people, 4-H Summer School
serves still another purpose,
according to Miss Brasher.
"Many young people have
indicated that the goal of a
college education, or other
training beyond high school, be
came a real goal as a result
of their experience at 4-H Sum
mer School.’’
This is the 53rd year the event
has been held at Oregon State
University.
Traffic Deaths
Highest In May
There were 55 traffic deaths
reported to the Oregon Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles during
May. It was the highest death
toll reported so far this year.
The previous month, April, re
corded 53 deaths.
The May figure, which is sub
ject to revision if persons in
jured in May die at a later date,
brought the state’s year-to-
date death toll to 236, 22 fewer
deaths than for the same period
in 1967.
There wereninemultiple
death accidents during the
month, with two of these each
claiming four lives.
The May toll included six per
sons killed during the last two
days of the month as part of
the Memorial day holiday toll.
The holiday period, including
the first two days in June,
resulted in 13 Oregon traffic
deaths.
F atalities are reported
immediately by teletype to the
department, with formal police
reports submitted at a later
date.
Plan Club Luncheon
NEWS FROM BI<; BEND
BY GOLDIE ROBERTS....................... ..
Mrs.
BIG BEND - Mr. and Mrs. Cathlamet, Wash.,
Ernest Seuell, Mrs. Beatrice Frances Elwell of Arcadia,
Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Calif., and Mrs. Elizabeth Roby
Seuell and Tim Tallman at- of Madras, Ore., have been
tended the Saturday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pete
banquet at the La Paloma cafe Sillonis and family.
Mrs. Wilma Bernard andJeff
in Ontario where Lois Seuell
of
Ontario spent June 8-9 with
competed for Malheur county
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dairy Princess.
Vicki DeMark, granddaughter Ray Cartwright.
Mrs. Donald Costley and
of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Smith
underwent surgery June 10 in daughters of Beaverton left June
Boise for the removal of a large 10 for her home after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary Auker
mole.
for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gifford
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith
of Nyssa visited June 9 with
his sister, Mrs. Horace Chaney were June 5 overnight guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
and family.
Leonard Clary and Leona of Noel Tuppeny.
Mr. and Mrs. John Witty of
Grants Pass spent several days
visiting his sister, Mrs. Darrell Corvallis spent June 8-9 with
English. They left Wednesday relatives in Big Bend.
Mrs. Marilyn Slaybough of
to visit with another sister,
Mrs. Elaine Watson in Peck, Emmett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Smith received
Idaho.
Denise Mausling left the painful burns on her arm June 4
morning of June lOwiththe Mal when a corn popper with oil
heur county delegation to 4-H caughte on fire.
Summer school in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Norris
Mrs. Luther Douglas of of Burns vtsited the evening of
DRIVER
EXAMS
SLATED
Owyhee garden club members
will meet Friday, June 14 for
a 1:30 p. m. no-host luncheon
at East Side cafe in Ontario.
June 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Chaney.
Lois Seuell and Eleanor Eng
lish left early June 9 for Salem
where Eleanor is a delegate to
Girls’ State and Lois is a
counselor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mann of
Caldwell, Mrs. Pearle Abbott
and family were June 9 guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Smith.
Nancy Nelson was a June 6
overnight guest of Lois Seuell.
They attended the June 7 Style
Show, final event of 4-H Sum
mer school.
Mrs. Mary Auker entertained
with a June 9 family dinner
in honor of Mrs. DonaldCostley
and daughters. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mona
han and family of Ontario, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Auker and
family of Homedale.
m
Work done wUh ntUe
yield Httle fruiL
According to an announce
ment received from the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles of
Oregon, a Drivers License
Examiner will be on duty in
Nyssa Friday, June 28, 1968,
at the City Library between
the hours of 9 a.m., and 2
p.m.
Persons wishing origin’l li
censes or permits to drive are
asked to file applications well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour in order to assure time
for completion of the required
license test.
the Herrman’s daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwayne Buchtel and
children who have been living
on the Herrman farm while he
was teaching in Fruitland. Tt/
Buchtel’s left June 11 for their
home in Eugene where he will
attend the University of Oregon
to complete studies for his
master’s degree. Other guests
present at the Beers home were
Mrs. Anna Bauman and three
children.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. David Beers
entertained with a June 10
homemade ice cream social for
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Herrman,
who recently returned home
from a winter’s stay at Mc
Minnville. Other guests were
YOU'LL FIND IT AT
FARMERS SUPPLY COOP.
Ontario • 880-5385
PRODUCERS SUPPLY COOP.
Nampa ■ 486-7041
TROAST
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
YANKEE
e
U.S. CHOICE - SEMI BONELESS
Mfestem Steak
Beef Cubes
Ground Chuck
Swiss Steak
Pot Roast
LB.
Pork Shoulder
Bacon
Cheese
EACH PKG.
LB
BONELESS - LEAN TENDER
LB
FRESH - LEAN TASTY
LB
ROUND BONE - U.S. CHOICE
LB
BONELESS - TENDER
SMOKED KEIMS PICN C STYLE
LB
69
69Í
59e
69e
79t
394
CUT - DEL MONTE 303
21t
EA. 21C
2K
3/S1.00
6/SLOO
GREEN BEANS
EA.
WHOLE KERNEL - DEL MONTE 303
CORN
DEL MONTE 303
GARDEN PEAS
LUMBERJACK - 20 OZ.
SYRUP
MANDALAY - 211 SIZE
SLICED WESTERN FAMILY
RANDOM WEIGHTS - MILD -
SHARP-SWISS HORNS
69<
PINEAPPLE
DEL MONTE 46 OZ.
I ZEE - 4 ROLL PAK
49* 1 Tissue
10/S1.00
CAKE MIX
LIPTON - 8 OZ.
INSTANT TEA
LIBBY - 20 OZ.
3/79C
CATSUP
VETS - #1 CAN
Doj food
4/894
FRUIT DRINK
JIFFY - 1 LAYER SIZE
12 „Al
I CAMPFIRE - 10 OZ.
HAIR SPRAY
3 for 1 | Marshmallows
VAN CAMP #2 TIN
1 CRISCO - 24 OZ.
6-12 6'A OZ.
INSECT RfPfUfNT 89* Pork A Beans 5 for $ 1 ¡Cooking Oil
AQUA NET - 13 OZ.
gg
3FO r 49*
45*
— Prices Effective—
Thursday—Friday —Saturday
WESTERN FAMILY - 6 OZ.
LEMONADE
12/fi
LIBBY - 24 OZ.
POLY BAG - CUT
CORN
daily
LOCAL - SWEET FIRM
month
4 CUPS
39e
LIBBY - 24 OZ.
1/2 PINT
Whipping Cream
POLY BAG - MIXED
Vegetables
39c
LIBBY - 24 OZ. POLY BAG
PEAS
39c
SIM PLOT -
2 LB. CTN.
HASH BROWN
SI
FOR
Potatoes 89e
HERSHEY 2 LB. CTN
LONG - GREEN SLICERS
69e Cucumbers
INSTANT COCOA
TRIO TREAT
Ice Cream
MILK n
BUTTERFAT
- FRESH
39C
59t
55t
Gal.
Yi Gal
PEACHES A CRFAM FOR
A TREAT - FREESTONES
Peaches
Onions
NI W CROP YELLOW
2/19*
29e
MW
MARKETS
Hi<|h Qu.ilitq
L< *\A. Pr
424 MAIN STREET
NYSSA
OREGON