THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1968
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
Auxiliary Meeting
56 members of the World
War I barracks auxiliary » 352
met Dec. 15 in Vale with a pot­
luck dinner and gift exchange.
One new member, Mrs. Agnes
Jordan of Ontario, joined the
group. Guests for the event were
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown of
Nyssa and William Elferingand
Marie of Vale.
After the dinner Miss Elfer-
ing, a senior at Vale, showed
slides taken of her trip to the
U. N. in New York. The trip
was given her as a scholarship
from the Rebakahs.
FLETCHER’S
CORRAL
BY ROGER FLETCHER
Malheur County Agent
PHOTOGRAPHY TEACHES SENSITIVITY
Greetings
wonderful customers and
we take this opportunity
to say, “Thank you!”
DOLLAR DINER
BILL & JO
time of Christmas!
Brownie’s Cafe & Lounge
A Christmas Prayer
HYlay the beautiful meaning of Christmas
... living through the ages to inspire men
everywhere... continue to live in your own
heart and mind. And may your Christmas
be filled with joy.
Dr. J. R. Cundall
' 1
Johannesen-Adams Motors, Inc.
420 MAIN STREET
NYSSA, OREGON
PHONE 372-2224
■
The Cooperative Extension
Service this year will introduce
I for the first time the 4-H Pho-
I tography project designed to
teach boys and girls skills in
. communication through pic-
| tures. Perhaps one of the most
I important communication skills
’ a 4-H leader can teach any
youngster today is how to use a
: camera. During the past gen-
i eration recognition of its im-
| portance has crept out of the
1 dark room over, the mound of
baby pictures in the attic, over
' the television set, and into the
i available light of autumn 1968.
|
Today in many instances the
i camera is a basic tool of life--
| like the car, the telephone, the
[ typewriter. Where do you use
j it? Really, that’s not the ques-
| tion. Where can’t you use it?
The 4-H Leader is not a for-
I mal educator and thus not re­
quired to teach the three R’s--
that aged element considered
basic in times past to educa­
tion. But they can teach photo­
graphy, and who can say that
it is not as important. Picture
making predates the three R’s
and their symbolic commun­
ication. Early man used a stick
in the dirt instead of a camera.
But the instinct to make a pic­
ture communicate was there.
Photography will help 4-H
members communicate with
other people--the number one
task of today. It will also help
them fill the inner need to make
treasured moments as perm­
anent as possible.
A big question to new 4-H
Photography leaders, of course,
is: How do you teach photo­
graphy to your 4-Hers if you
know little about it yourself:
The National 4-H Photography
Development Committee in co­
operation with Eastman Kodak
has developed a complete
course designed to help 4-H
leaders guide the development
of youngsters in a photography
project from elementary pic­
ture taking through advanced
photography--a stage where
skills and interests might lead
them to explore career oppor­
tunities. There are four main
guide books for 4-H leaders
and each has its county part
in a member’s manual. The
manuals are entitled, “Explor­
ing Photography”. Using one
book a year works out nicely.
In the advanced stage of the 4-H
Photography project there are
skill guide sheets that cover
such topics as color slides,
news photography, enlarging,
movies, photo recording, car­
eer opportunities in photo­
graphy, investigation of small
business opportunities, and
photo visual presentations. All
of the advanced pamphlets come
with bibliographies so that the
really skilled boy or girl can
study the field in depth.
As the new 4-H Photography
project member will soon dis­
cover, photography is not just
matter of taking pictures. It’s
an art, a science, a commun­
ications tool. It teaches much
more than just how to use a
camera. It teaches how to look
at people and nature and really
“see”. It is both self expres­
sion and the ability to see one’s
surroundings; not to mention
the enjoyment of leisure time
that will be realized by 4-H
Photography memtiers.
It definitely has a place in
the learn by doing program.
At this joyous time of year we extend
our greetings to our friends, whose confidence
we highly value. Thank you.
THE BEAUTY NOOK
ALICE NEIGER
FLB DECLARES
68 DIVIDEND
The Federal Land Bank as­
sociation of Ontario has de­
clared a $20,965.35 dividend,
which was mailed out Dec. 18
to its 650 member farmers and
ranchers in the area, according
to FL BA Manager Dan Roberts.
The figures represent the as­
sociation’s share of a $1,000,-
000 dividend declared by the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
which makes loans through the
local association.
The FLBA of Ontario and the
60 other FLBA’s in the four
northwest states own all of the
Spokane bank’s capital stock.
Nearly 26,000 association
members are sharing in the div­
idend, which brings to more than
$12,000,000 the total paid to
members since 1944.
Eastman Insurance Agency
I V—IS«
NYSSA IMPLEMENT COMPANY
IDarmest greetings at the
Holiday time! May this be the most joyous
of Yuletide seasons for you and yours.
TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL
r
Here 's a holiday tradition
we really cherish . . . time out
to tell you how much your loyal
friendship and patronage mean to us
and to wish you and your family a very
healthy, happy and cheerful festive season!
OLYMPIC
CLUB
r
"GROWERS OF SUNBLEST SEED