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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1969)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 TH! NYSSA GATE CITY JOUINAl, NYSSA, OREGON SUNSET VALLEY ACTIVITIES ------ BY MARTHA LORENSEN PHONE 372 SUNSET VALLEY-Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loren Mrs. Jim Langley were Nov. sen, Harriet and Gloria and 9 afternoon visitors at the home Miss Mertrude King ofthe Mal of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Jack- heur Memorial Nursing Home son at Emmett, Idaho. were Ontario ~ ‘ visitors Novem- Mrs. Lois Counsil and Mrs. ber 9. Miss King remained Jack Jones of Middleton, Idaho in Ontario at the home of Mrs. left Oct. 31, by auto, to visit Doris Tolman and family, as relatives. They were Oct. 31 an overnight guest. Friends overnight guests at the home of from Seattle, joined them Nov. Mrs. Jone’s daughter, Mr. and 8, where they visited together. Mrs. Louis Hoke and family, Miss King returned to Nyssa at Burns. November 1 they went the afternoon of November 9. to Medford, Ore., where they Mrs. FroneStradley of Fruit visited, the two ladies, daughter land was a Nov. 4-8 guest at and son, the Rev. Paul Knot- the home of Mr. and Mrs. tingham family over that week Ora Newgen. November 7, Mrs. end. They attended Ordination Ora Newgen, Mrs. Stradley and Service at the church Nov. 2 Mrs. Cartwright of Big Bend for Paul. They left for home called on Mrs. Florence Oca- Nov. 4, and again stopped at mica at Caldwell. the Hoke home. They arrived Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen home the following day. The and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoke and Knottingham families Lorensen, Harriet and Gloria, are former residents of this had dinner Nov. 9 at the Star- area, having spent their school lite Cafe in Vale, in honor of years here. Newgen’s birthday anniversary. • Miss Lila Wilson was a Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith - patient for several days entertained Nov. 9 in honor of * recently undergoing treatment Christine’s eleventh birthday. Zat Holy Rosary Hospital in On- Guests attending were Mr. and tario. She is now at the home Mrs. Garbiel Astoreca, Carmen :of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Audrie, and Mrs. Don Hatch : Harley Wilson. She is re-and children of Adrian, vcuperating there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleaver Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood, were Nov. 9 breakfast guests Mrs. Adah Schweizer, Mrs. Ro- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. wena Kreager and Mrs. Sue Mangus Ekanger. TheCleavers Marshall sttended the Nov. 9 live at Pocatello, Idaho. open house for Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Arai and Mrs. Lois Alfred McConnell of Ontario, Counsil attended the Chrysan- honoring their 46th wedding an- them urn club meeting Nov. 8 jiiversary. at the Moore Hotel in Ontario, • Misses Audrie and Carmen Mr. and Mrs. ______________ Lewis Mitchell Astoreca, were among the and Mrs. Myrtle Hillis visited Young Peoples Group of Nov. 9 at the home of Mr. the OwyheeChurchwhoattended and Mrs. Phil Mitchell at Nyssa, the Nov. 9 “Billy Graham” show and were dinner guests later in at Ontario. the day at the East Side cafe INSURANCE Prevents Financial Losses CHECK YOUR....... COVERAGE NOW! A ™ S’ AUTO * FIRE • LIABILITY • LIFE Ai ■ YOUR i NOLAN FIELD INSURANCE AGENCIES THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU! in Ontario. Mr. amd Mrs. Orville Groves of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dixon of Everett, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price of Ridgeview were Nov. 9 evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price. Joel Price left by plane on Nov. 4 for Fort Knox, Kentucky, where he will receive basic training for the National Guard. Jim Sitz and John Sword of Drewsey, Ore., spent Nov. 8 overnight at the home of Joel Price. They are former school friends at Corvallis. Miss Lila Wilson spent a recent weekend at Baker, Ore., where she visited her uncle, the Omar Hites family. Bob Schweizer and Pink Arm strong of Burns were recent weekend hunting guests of Mrs. Adah Schweizer at her home. Refrigerator Dessert Try this quick pineapple des sert. It’s prepared in minutes. The refrigerator does the work. 1 i z ¡/2 Pineapple Dessert (1 pound 4-ounce) can crushed pineapple tablespoons corn starch (7 (/¿ounce) package vanilla wafers tablespoons orange juice pint heavy cream, whipped Line bottom and sides ot 1 (9 x 5 x 3inch) loaf pan with household foil. Gradually add pineapple to corn starch in saucepan. Stirring constant ly, bring to full boil and boil 1 minute. Place a single layer of wafers in bottom of pan; sprinkle lightly with orange Juice, then top with pineapple mixture Repeat, alternating layers and ending with wafers. Chill at least 3 hours. Unmold, lifting out by edges of foil. Peel off foil. Spread top and sides with whipped cream. Slice. Makes 8 servings. Fuel system dirty? There’s a STANDARD* answer Chevron Fuel Filters remove rust, dirt and sediment down to 20 microns. NYSSA ONTARIO Lloyd Bone Ph. 372-3162 Phone 889-6990 NOW IS THE TIME TO INSURE CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN NYSSA W t ■ILL’ SCHIRCMAN 372 3131 •Standard Oil Company of California Community Colleges Show Big Increase For Current School Year Registrars of Oregon’s 12 community colleges today re ported enrollments totaling 42,- 169, somewhat higher than the 42,000-mark they had expected to reach at the close of the fourth week ofthe present term. Lloyd Thomas, Statiscianfor the Oregon Board of Education, said the figures were the clo sest estimates available. They indicate 5,618 more students now are in classes than the 36,551 actual headcount at tending at this time last year. He added that the registrars were finding the average stu dent carries a heavier schedule this year than last. This was expected to produce a steep increase in the full-time equ- valency represented in the total enrollment. Community college students, whether in vocational or academic courses, appear to be stepping up their study load more than 30 per cent. KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS »■»BY Hood from 4,287 to6,U2; Port land from 11,027 to 13,954; Salem from 1,973 to 2,350; and Umpqua from 1,520 to 1,- 601. At Lane Community College the count was 5,400 enrollees, but the figure was neither final nor truly comparative, it was pointed out. Excluded from it were all registrations for adult education classes and for Man power Development and Train ing Act courses. About 2,600 more headcount is expected to be added, the registrars office reported. This would boost the Lane total well over the 7,018 estimated earlier, and would also strengthen the over all figure for the state. Last year at this time, Lane had 5,964 registered. My Neighbors TVCC DOWN Treasure Valley, South western and Clatsop community colleges slipped back somewhat in their enrollment as compared to last year. This was an ticipated. Clatsopdroppedfrom 1,046 to 950; Southwestern from 1,923 to 1,812; and Treasure Valley from 1,609 to 1,203. Blue Mountain rose from 1,- 008 to 1,360; Central Oregon from 1,075 to 1,150; Clackamas “Please, fellas-I’m just do- from 3,046 to 3,500; Linn-Ben ton from 2,073 to 2,777; Mt. ing my thing ...’’ BUENA VISTA NEWS BY HELEN HOFFMAN BUENA VISTA-Glenn Strick land is presently a patient in Holy Rosary Hospital. He was admitted Nov. 8 Recent callers in the home of Mrs. Esther Stephen, to visit Willie, included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Strickland, Paul Hall, Tom Jayo, and Larry Stephen. Willie is reported to be doing very well after his recent acci dent. Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Anne) Jones have adopted a baby boy born November 2. He has been named David Allen, and he weighed seven-pounds. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones now live in Forest Grove, as Gene teaches in Banks. Mrs. Bob Dorris and chil dren of Wilder visited Nov. 9 in the home of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff. Larry Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen, is home from St. Alphonsus Hos pital in Boise where he was a patient. He is getting along satisfactorily after a recent car accident. Mrs. Edith Whipple ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Seuell to Boise Nov. 7. Mrs. Seuell consulted on op tometrist there. Mr. and Mrs. Seuell returned home that day, while Mrs. Whipple remained in Boise to visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whipple. The evening of Nov. 8, the Whippes took her to her home and visited there until Sunday evening, when they returned to Boise. Mrs. Esther Stephen and Mrs. Edith Whippple were recent guests in the home of Mrs. Virginia Rookstool in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker of Houston, Texas, were Nov. 8 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Talbot. The Talbots took the Parkers driving and sight seeing around the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are presently house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shaw. November 9 afternoon callers of Willie Stephen included Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wilson, Kenneth Whipple and Jeff Ste phen. Wilson is home on leave from the Navy. He is stationed in Greenland. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A- Diesel smoking? fl There’s a STANDARD*^ answer 1 Chevron Diesel Fuels burn clean, increase injector life, triple fuel filter life PAGE SEVEN PHONE 372 - 2806 dams recently attended the funeral rites for Mrs. Clair Wharton of Boise. Mrs. John Reffett was an ev ening and overnite guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams. Mr. Reffett is a patient in the Mal heur Memorial Nursing home. November 8 afternoon callers at the Lloyd Adams home were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Atherton, Mrs. Atherton’s mother, Mrs. Noah, and Miss Darlene Hill. DALE PERSONALS WITTPHONE 372-2183 KINGMAN KOLONY — Mrs. Vernon Parker and Mrs. Mary Hatt were Nov. 9 dinner guests of Mrs. Bill Toomb. Mrs. Bill Toomb attended a Card club meeting at the Pete VanderOord home Nov. 7. Clyde Bowers was a Nov. 6 dinner guest at the Charles Bowers home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Callaham of Boise and Mrs. Carl Callaham of Caldwell were Nov. 8 evening visitors at the Bowers home. Doug Bowers of Adrian is spending some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowers, are Elk hunt ing. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hines of Parma and Mr. and Mrs. Quin- ten Squibbs of Caldwell were Nov. 9 afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sloan. Timmy Brown spent Nov. 9 visiting his friend, Jimmie Ned row. Ed Nedrow went to Unity Nov. 7, to spend the weekend Elk hunting with friends. The Pollyanna club meeting was held Nov. 6, with Mrs. Dorothy Fox. Fifteen ladies were present. Donna Webb and Mrs. Osborn joined the club. It was decided to have the Christmas party at the Al Thompson home, with a pot luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith and Mrs. Myron Osborn spent a re cent weekend in Kenewick, Wash., with the K. T. Cox family. Myron Osborn and his father, J- R. Osborn of Ontario and K. T. Cox of Kenewick, went Elk hunting recently. K. T. Fox got an Elk. Mrs. Earl Campbell and girls and Mrs. Louise Landes and family went to Ontario Nov. 9 to see the movie, “The Rest less Ones.” The teenagers went to the Joe Hobson home, where the joined the Young Peoples church group for lunch. Later they met their parents at the movie. Don Nelson of this area also was in the group. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer and Jan spent Nov. 9 in La Grande visiting Jim’s brother, Ralph Phifer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Silibe Breto, and daughter and family of Nys sa were Nov. 9 luncheon guests Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Bartoni of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Mar Murle Marcum spent several tinez. Rose Harvey of Big days elk hunting in the Imnaha, Bend was a weekend guest of Ore. area. The Borontis re Linda Martinez. Mr. and Mrs. turned to Eugene Thursday, Joe Rodrigues were also after Nov. 6. * * ♦ noon callers in the Jessie Recent weekend guests of Martinez home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman Chip Burningham were Sharon were Oct. 5 guests of Mr. and Murray of Logan, Utah and Al len Watson of Oma, Nebr. All Mrs. Oscar Schafer. Janeen Kygar accompanied are students at Ricks College Beneta Detweiler to Pendleton in Rexberg, Idaho. Chip is at recently to see Janeen’s father. tending Ricks on a wrestling Mrs. Earl Kygar and Jay scholarship. and Mrs. Culbertson went to * * * Jordan Valley Nov. 8 to see Mrs. Mrs. Eva Hatton and daughter Kygar’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marlene and Mrs. Eleanore Jerry Gordan. Lindstrom of Idaho Falls were Darryl Slippy of Jordan Val house guests of Mr. and Mrs. ley was a Nov. 7 dinner guest of Reuben Haroldson for several Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar. days last week. College Enrollment Up For 1969—70 Fall term enrollment at the State System of Higher Educa tion's nine instituions is expec ted to pass the 54,000 mark, the Office of Institutional Research reports. Final head count of the 1969- 70 school year was placed at 53,606 students, an increase of 5.3 per cent. Total registra tion is estimated at 54,050 stu dents, an increase of 1.3 per cent over the budgeted total of 53,347. Both the University of Oregon and Oregon State University climbed over the 15,000 mark, UO registering 15,154 students, an increase of 392, or 2.7 per cent, over 1968-69,andOSU enrolling 15,094, up from 14,- 474, or 4.3 percent, over last year. Biggest gain percentage wise was recorded by Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. En rollment climbed 14.7 per cent to 3,688 students. For 1968- 69, OCE reglstered 3,215 stu- dents. Other institutions, all show* Ing increases for 1969-70 are: Portland State University 10,870, up from 10,204, or 6.5 per cent; Southern Oregon Col lege 4,429, up from 4,046, or 9.5 percent; Eastern Oregon College 1,702, up from 1,682, or 1.2 per cent; Oregon Te- chnical Institute 1,350, up from 1,283 or 5.2 per cent; the University of Oregon Medical School 905, up from 866, or 4.5 per cent; and the University of Oregon Dental School 414, up from 398, or 4 per cent. A breakdown of students by category will be available sometime next month. Special requirements for limiting grad uate students and non-resident entering freshmen were re quired by the 1969 Legislature; however, no restrictions were placed on resident under graduate enrollment. Low heat, high cost? I There s a STANDARD* answer t Chevron Furnaces increase your comfort and reduce fuel costs to a minimum. I CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN NYSSA W ■ "DILL* SCMIRSMAN 972 SISI ‘Standard Oil Company of California November 13, 14, 15 Come in! Bring friends. Enjoy refreshments. See special displays. Test-drive 1970 Volkswagens. Register for prizes (including a year's use of a VW sedan)! The reason we re in this expansive mood is that we've expanded ... to make room for the latest developments in VW service, for new customer conveniences, and for all the new Volkswagens. Open House gives you a special opportunity to see how we've “opened up". And gives us a special opportunity to see you. So please, come and join the fun! TOWN AND COUNTRY VOLKSWAGEN © Rt. 3, Nampa-Caldwell Blvd., Caldwell Phone: 459-0041
