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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1968)
THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON Retarded Child Group Tells Activities; Expresses Thanks The summer recreation pro gram for handicapped and re tarded children was the main item of business when members of the Treasure Valley Associa tion for Handicapped and Retarded Children, Inc., met June 11 at the Jaycee hall in New Plymouth. Mrs. Rudolf Brode r son of Payette is director of the recreation program, and acti vities started with June 18 registration at the Church of Christ in Ontario. Classes are scheduled to be held each Tuesday and Wednes day between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon for the next six weeks except for the week of July 4. A $2 registration fee is payable at time of registra tion. Mrs. Frank McDonald of Payette, will assist with the craft class. The “J” sorority of Ontario high school will pro vide outside activities under di rection of Janet Iseri. Swimming is also being planned under direction of Mrs. Joe Mollahan of Ontario, with further information available in the near future. All handicapped and retarded children in the area are invited to participate in this program. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boylan of Ontario have scheduled a series of social activities to be held from 6:30 to 9:30 P.M., each Thursday, with the first event slated June 20 at the Ontario Church of Christ in Ontario. All parents of handicapped and retarded children are urged to leave their children with the Boylans for the evening's activities. Mrs. Mollahan, president, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Raymond Bowns of On tario as Ways and Means chair man to succeed Mrs. Bill Sturm who has moved from the area. It was also reported that Mrs. Lamar Cowan of Ontario has been retained for the coming school year as teacher in the Treasure Valley School for Handicapped and Retarded. According to Treasurer Fred Hess of Ontario, funds still con tinue to come from various sources. $81.15 has been real ized from Friday night auctions, and Don Benson of Ontario, has made a sizeable monetary con tribution. Mrs. Rudolf Broder- son reported $246.17 from a recent rummage sale. A fund-raising project, now being planned, is a steer raffle to be held in conjunction with the Payette county fair sched uled in New Plymouth the latter part of August. Ed Campbell of Fruitland is donating the steer. Mrs. Bill Davidson of New Plymouth is ticket chair man. After the June 11 business meeting a film, “Beyond the Shadows’’, was shown to mem bers and guests. Members of the association take this opportunity to publicly thank the following Nyssa resi dents and businessmen who have donated sale items to the auc tions held each Friday evening in Ontario. Nyssa donors in clude A. Chadwick, Melvin Hittie, The Merc, Wilson Brothers Dept, store, Coast to Coast, Nyssa Variety, Brac ken’s Dept. Store, Nyssa Co op, M and W Market, Howard’s Texaco, Rieb’s market and Nyssa Auto Parts. AND WHAT WOULD WE DO IF WE DINT HAVE MILK, BUTTER, CREAM CHEESE, ICE CREAM AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS? AND WHAT WOULD FARMERS DO WITHOUT MODERN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. AND FARM MCHY. LIKE THE IHC WE SELL? COME IN AND SEE OUR USED BALERS AND WINDROWERS!! OWYHEE TRUCK & IMPLEMENT CO. NYSSA, OREGON LADIES’ - SMALL BOY’S-GIRL’S Tennis Oxfonfs $1.99 ASSORTED COLORS LADIES’ SUN CASUAL Hopsack Tennis Oxfords $2.99 COLORS-GOLD-CHINO-LT. GREEN SIZES 4’Ä to 10 MEN’S AND BOY’S APPLE VALLEY wm »BY FRANCES SMALLEY APPLE VALLEY - Russell Shoemaker of Payette was a recent weekend guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool. Mrs. Floyd Goucher of Vale visited on the afternoon of June 7 with Mrs. Lawrence Thomp son. Duane Wilson of Portland was a June 8 dinner guest of Mrs. Helen Wilson and family. Mrs. Donna Fuller and family of Oro fino were June 7 afternoon visit ors in the Wilson home. Mrs. Ione Callahan and girls of Dallas, Ore., arrived June 8 for a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman and other relatives Kenneth Hawkins of Melba spent June 9 visiting David Sells. The latter returned home with Kenneth for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool attended June 8 funeral services for Mrs. George Shoemaker in Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopper and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dibble and family and Sue Dib ble attended a June 9 family reunion at the J. L. Dibble home in Nampa. The host-couple were also celebrating their 61st wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts and Tina attended June 8 evening wedding rites uniting David Fritts and Robin Van Liew at the First Presbyterian church in Boise. On June 9, the C. L. Fritts’, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fritts KITCHEN QUEENS BUENA VISTA - Members of and family attended a family the Kitchen Queens 4-H club reunion picnic held at the Wil entertained their parents at a fred Barrett home in Boise. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter buffet_ supper on the Friday Hopper and girls of Orange evening prior to the 4-H spring Cove, Calif., arrived June 4 for fair. a ten-day visit with her parents, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil- Lloyd Cleaver, Mrs. BettyOrr, liams of Osborne, Kans., and and Lester Cleaver. Also pres ent were Club Leaders Frankie Mrs. Walter Williams of Cald- Lattin and Virginia Cleaver. well were June 8 afternoon guests of the Lloyd Dibbles. The supper was served in the Evening dinner guests were Mr. Lester Cleaver home. and Mrs. C. H. Hopper and Nancy of Midvale. Evening ATTEND SPRING FAIR guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dibble and family of Boise. The Kitchen Queens and Mmes. Hanna Robinson and Stitchettes and their leaders at Lawrence Thompson visited on tended the Spring Fair from the afternoon of June 9 with Mrs. June 4 through 7 and took part Floyd Frisbee at Emmett. in contests, food and clothing Mr. and Mrs. George Grif exhibits. fin entertained with a June 5 The girls received several evening birthday dinner for' first-place ribbons and a num their daughter, Mrs. Leeland ber of second-place awards. Dewey. Other guests were the Shelley Schulthies maae and honoree’s husband and Mr. and displayed a wool plaid suit Mrs. George Honey of Cald which will be sent to the Ore well. gon state fair in the fall. Stacy Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cor Glenn, a first-year member; rell of Marysville, Wash., ar and Christine Stephen received rived June 4 for a weeklong first-place ribbons in model visit with his parents, Mr. and ing. Christine made and model Mrs. Jim Correll. On the fol ed the dress she wore as a lowing day, they all visited with bridesmaid at the recent wed Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom ding of her sister, Marilyn. in Boise. On June 6 they drove around the loop to McCall. They report it is a beautiful drive ARCADIA CLUB this time of year. Elsie Robinson and Frances Arcadia 4-H club members met at the home of Francis Smalley visited June 11 with Hight. It was decided to have Mrs. Helen Kratzberg in Cald a swimming party atthe well. They also visited in the Nyssa swimming pool at Bob Smalley home at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smalley 7 o’clock Monday, July 8. There will be a leathercraft and children were June 16 after session at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. June 25 at the Dick Miller Waldo Smalley. Mrs. Bob Shippy and child home. - Kent Miller, reporter. ren returned home June 15 after a two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston. Her husband was on National Guard duty at the time. Mrs. Anna Boston returned home on June 14 after a two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston picnicked June 16 at McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rook stool and family of Caldwell were June 16 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rookstool of Caldwell were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edens, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rookstool, all of Nyssa, were evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Dewey entertained with June 16 dinner for Mr. and Mrs. George Grif fin, Lori and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey of Caldwell. They celebrated Fathers’ Day, as well as a birthday anniversary for George Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Forrey of Nampa were June 15 after- ^tllB NEWS noon visitors in the Lulu Stan- dal home. Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. Alexander were June 16 callers. Tom Martin enteredCaldwell Memorial hospital on the eve ning of June 14. After X-rays and tests be was released the following evening, but will have to remain in bed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hurt of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Notus, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Collins of Parma visited June 16 in the Tom Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Correll spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hansen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rookstool were June 16 afternoon visitors in the J. D. Gooing home. 30HSSSSSSS < , PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer of Salt Lake City were June 12 overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guthrie. They were enroute to Oak Har bor, Wash., where they will spend the summer. • w * Harriet Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Costley and Angela of Corvallis left Sunday after spending several days with the ’ women ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleaver and other rela , tives in this area. * * * Gary Cleaver and Bill Bishop left June 17 for a raft trip ' down the Grande Ronde river. They started where the Minam river empties into the Grande Ronde and are continuing their trip to Troy where Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver are planning to meet them Sunday. » ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hower, Reesa, Tim and Scott of Belle vue, Wash., were Sunday visi tors and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brammer. , The Howers were on a three- week vacation trip to Utah where ( they planned to visit Bryce and , Zion National parks and other ' points of interest. Hower is ' Mrs. Brammer’s stepbrother. PAGE SEVEN Nineteen hundred tired 4-H club members from throughout Oregon left for their homes June 15 after attending the 53rd annual summer school at Ore gon State university in Corvallis. They had good reason to be tired. During their stay the 4-H’ers attended classes, par ticipated in social events, com peted in sports, listened to top flight entertainers and were ex posed to a college atmosphere. The 4-H Summer School used to last for two weeks, but it has since been shortened to one, keeping the young people busy from the time they get out of bed until they drop back in at night. Classes have changed since 4-H Summer school began in earnest in 1916 as a regular feature of the youth education program of the OSU Extension service. Fifty-two years ago, the girls received instruction in cooking, sewing, physical education and heard talks about “Women’s In fluence,” while the boys studied livestock, soils, milk testing and weed control. This year’s Summer School offered classes in subjects as diverse as karate, art apprecia tion, financial planning for education, recreation and song leadership, leathercraft, modeling, microbiology and electricity, among many others. This is a far cry from the days when agriculture and home economics were the sole curri culum. Twenty-six different subjects were offered in all, with nine of the 26 being offered for the first time. OSU staff and extension workers taught most of the classes, but specialists from outside the campus added their knowledge to the classrooms. Among the 175 instructors — OSU faculty, county extension agents, high school teachers and others — 30 industry repre sentatives who were in Corval- SIZES 6’/a to 12................................. NYSSA, OUTSIDE WHITE 2020 BEST GRADE ANY COLOR percal . GET RID OF SPIDERS, ETC. >« ra GAL. SIZE AND WE LL GUARANTEE Interior Latex Wall Paint DELIVERY WHEN NEEDED ANY COLOR WE HAVE PATTERNS PER GAL. FOR ALL POPULAR SIZES DON B. MOSS Firestone Dealer Store Ph. 372-2266 417 Main Street nt Albertson's in Ontario U.S.DA. CHOICE Blade Cut 43' $3.5» We Give & Redeem SRV Stamps ëder T POT ROASTS $4.99 PAINT INSECTICIDE ORDER NOW NYSSA YOU’RE INVITED! Gold Medal Janet Lee FLOUR IŒ 10 Lb. Bag ROLLS Assorted * Frosh Golden Ripe BANANAS OREGON 99' K001 ND PKGS. MJBCOfFS 2™ $1.03 PRICES EFFECTIVE: JUNE 20, 21, 22, 1968 ULEEBTSOHS FOOD WE GIVE AND REDEEM SRV STAMPS 4I 2 GAL. PAILS PER GAL. Exterior Latex House Paint TO FIGURE HOW MANY HEADGATES YOU’LL NEED FOR YOUR *68 OPERATIONS $5.99 BRACKEN’S DEPT. STORE FULLER PAINT SALE ITS NQT TOO EARLY Court Pro Lowcut Tennis Oxfords SIZES 11 to 6....................................... indicated that the idea 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 lis to teach classes. New this year was a series mer School.*’ of career exploration discus sions led by members of the PERSONALS Marketing Executive Club of Mrs. Jarvis (Lois) Mitchell Portland. They represented with Blair and Darwin of Mesa, such firms as Addressograph, Wash., arrived May 27 at the Eastern Airlines, Jantzen, home of her parents, Mr. and Hertz Corporation, J. I. Case, Mrs. J. E. Brower. Jarvis with Remington Rand and 3M Busi duaghter, Lisa arrived June 7 ness Products. for a weekend visit, and on June Oregon businesses contri 9 the Mitchell family returned buted entertainment as well as to their home. education. The Oregon Bankers * * * Association presented “Sing Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lytle Out Portland Up With People,” attended the June 2 graduation a singing program. Refresh ceremony of their son, John, ments for post-hootenanny who received a Bachelor of parties were provided by the Science degree at Oregon state Portland Bottling Co. university at C o r v a 11 i s. John Burton Hutton, State 4-H has accepted a position as lab Leader, said that the Summer oratory supervisor in the bac School was originally en teriology department of the visioned as a place for boys Birds-Eye food plant at Walla and girls to take advantage of Walla, Wash. opportunities offered on a col Mrs. Donald (Janine) Lytle, lege campus. daughter-in-law of the Grover “This is still true today,” Lytle couple, graduated June 2 he said. “During the half cen at Northwest Nazarene college tury of 4-H Summer Schools, at Nampa, Ida. She earned a almost 40,000 young Oregonians Summa Cum Laude honor. She have attended classes in scien will be an instructor at N.N.C. tific developments in agricul in the fall. ture, home economics, natural Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lytle resources and related fields, were June 3 breakfast guests plus developing their potentials at the home of Professor and for leadership.” Mrs. Leno Christensen at Cor In addition to developing vallis. The Christensens are knowledge and skills, and pro former Nyssans. He was the viding the experience of living FFA agriculture instructor and sharing with other young here some years ago. Their people, 4-H Summer School daughter, Jean Carrol was serves still another purpose, graduated from OSU this June according to Ruth Brasher, and she plans to be married State Extension agent for 4-H. this month and will teach at “Many young people have Beaverton in the fall. 4-H CLUB YOUTHS COMPLETE WEEKLONG SESSION AT OSU CENTERS , Park Center in Ontario | I > 1
