Thursday, July 9, 1970
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NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT e ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Price and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
and family went to Vale Satur­
day and watched the kids in the
parade and later had a pot luck
picnic and fireworks display at
the Kenneth Price home.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Phifer and Jan, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Price and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
and family went to the Owyhee
reservoir where they had a pic­
nic lunch and went swimming.
Mrs. Merrill Call and chil­
dren went to Utah June 18 and
visited relatives, returning June
29.
Mr. and Mrs. AlfredSimpson
J took his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Simpson to Ontario Satur­
day to see the movie “Paint
Your Wagon”.
Mrs. Dale WittcalledonMrs.
Harriet Turner Sunday.
C.B. Hill left June 13 and
went to Kent, Wash., where he
visited his daughter, Grace
Morris, returned July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miyssako
of Homedale were Sunday visi­
tors of Mr. and Mrs. JohnFah-
renbruch.
June 28 Mrs. Karen Eddy
and son, Jason came by plane
from Seattle to Boise and spent
the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R.D. McKinley. James
McKinley of Albany was a Tues­
day overnight guest. July 4
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Earnest
and family of La Grande came
and were Saturday overnight
guests. They left Sunday with
their daughter, Susie who has
been visiting her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Holdt and sons, went fishing
last Monday at the Malheur.
They stayed overnight. Danny
Holdt, 4, caught a large trout
and a small one which gave him
a thrill. They did not catch
too many but they were all nice
ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holdt and
sons were Wednesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Simpson and family.
T
Graphite & Oil
Roof Spraying
FREE ESTIMATES
Ray Callahan
.
Painting
[PHONE 372-2336
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
WORK INCENTIVE
PROGRAM HELPS
NEW RECORD IN
TRAFFIC DEATHS IN
OREGON FOR 1970
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson
were Thursday dinner guests of
Unless some Oregon drivers
Mr. and Mrs. Ulis Holdt in do a much better job of driving
Parma.
during the last half of 1970
Mr. and Mrs.Bill Holdt and than they did during the first
sons left for their home in Van­ half of the year, Oregon will
couver, Wash., Friday.
tie or exceed the traffic death
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Over- record set in 1969.
street of Boise were Monday
Chester W. Ott,
Admini­
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. strator of the Motor Vehicles
M.L. Judd.
Division, said Wednesday that
Thirteen
relatives and 314 fatalities were reported to
friends from Parma, Nampa and the Division during the first
Ontario enjoyed a July 4 pic­ half of 1970. Fifty-eight were
nic at the M.L. Judd home. killed in June, 11 below that
Ronda Ward celebrated her 3rd 1 month last year.
birthday Friday. Her grand­
The six-month figure equalled
mother, Mrs. Earl Ward had the toll for the same period
a birthday party for her. She last year, and the state is now
served ice cream and biithday entering the most dangerous
cake. The guests were Mr. period of the year from the
and Mrs. Rollo Fenn, Mr. and standpoint of number of people
Mrs. Mark Ward and daughters, killed in highway crashes. Last
Mrs Gary Ward and son, and year, more than 60 deaths were
Ronda’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. reported each month, except
Ronnie Ward and Johnnie.
September, during the last half
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenke of the year.
of Redmond came Monday ac­
Ott said he is sickened when he
companied by his mother, Mrs. reads some of the fatal accident
Louise Wenke and niece, Miss reports filed with the Motor
Janice Kuhl of Broomsfield, Vehicles Division. Most fatal
Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry crashes simply would not occur,
Wenke were overnight guests at he said, if drivers had been
the Herb Wenke home.
His exercising common sense and
mother and Janice spent the obeying traffic laws.
past week visiting in the Wenke
"A great deal of attention
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don has been paid in recent years
Durant and family of Pocatello to the need to improve vehicle
came Saturday and left Sunday and highway design but, in the
accompanied by Mrs. Louise final analysis, drivers deter­
Wenke and Janice Kuhl.
mine how safely vehicles and
Betty Jo Wenke leaves Monday highways are used,’’ Ott said.
with Paul Martin who is taking
“Our records indicate that
20 young people on a two week most drivers in fatal accidents
pack trip. They are trucking have a far greater number of
their horses to Cascade.
prior accidents and violations
Julv 3 Mr. and Mrs. Louis on
, their records than the ave­
Pratt went to Vale and attended rage Oregon driver,” he said.
Appreciation Day for Rankin
Study of 596 drivers involved
Crow.
in last year’s fatal crashes
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cham­ showed that together they had
berlain and family went to Gi- j accumulated more than 1400
vens Hot Springs July 4. They < accidents and nearly 2,600
had a picnic dinner and went | traffic convictions on their
swimming.
j records.
Mrs. Lydia Worden and Mrs.
The study showed that these
Frankie Worden attended a drivers
(
had received 164
July 4 picnic at the Gerrit ] letters, 69 interviews and 230
Timmerman home.
] license suspensions as a part
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spence ( of the agency’s driver improve­
and Missy of Boise were week- ment
i
program, but in their cases
end guests of her mother, Mrs. efforts to get them to improve
Frankie Worden.
their driving failed, he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barnes
With records such as many
went to Prineville and Redmond of them had, a fatal accident
Monday and visited friends until at some point in their driving
Thursday
careers was almost pre­
Mrs. Leroy Bennett and Mrs. dictable, Ott concluded.
Alan Bennett and children of
Mrs. W.C. Van DeWater of
Big Bend called on Mrs. Dale
Big
Bend and Mrs. Olive Mil­
Witt Monday.
Mrs. Dale Witt was a din­ ler of Caldwell were Thursday
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monty visitors of Mrs. Dale Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman
Spellman Tuesday.
and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Van
DeWater of Big Bend were
dinner guests of Mrs. Dale Witt
July 4.
Mrs. Marie Moore attended a
July 4 picnic at the K.I. Peter­
son home in Adrian.
Kenneth Fenn and family of
Kent, Wash., spent 2 weeks
visiting his mother, Mrs. Carl
Fenn. They left Monday for
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simp­
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Simpson and family, Mrs.
Howard Fenn and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Savage and fa­
mily, and Mrs. Carl Fenn at- ,
tended the July 4 pot luck picnic j
at the home of Mrs. Jeanie
Fenn and daughters in Ontario.
Hank Moore who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie
Moore left Monday for his home
in Vancouver, Wash.
Nancy and Patsy Wilson,’ daughters of Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson, leave Sunday, July 12 from Seattle for six weeks
in Europe with the Foreign Study League. They will join
about 150 other high school students for the tour, and will
be divided into groups of 14, each headed by an adult counselor.
The girls will fly to London, and after a week in England
will go on to Paris, France; Salzburg, Austria; Rome, Italy;
and return home August 22nd from Madrid, Spain.
The object of the trip is a study of comparative cultures
of the various countries, and the four areas of subject
matter the students will study are Art, Music, Literature
and Culture. They will attend classes four hours each day,
and will receive credits which may be applied towards a
college degree.
I
The stars of the 1970 Snake
River Stampede are Doc and
Festus of the television series,
“Gunsmoke”. The Stampede
gets underway in Nampa, July
14, for a five night run, ending
on July 18, with the crowning
of next year’s queen and naming i
the all-aroundchampion cowboy.
7F
/£ V
ft
»
The Work Incentive Program
(WIN), which helps aid-to-de-
pendent children recipients,
mothers, fathers and some
youth, become employable so
that they can remove themselves
from Welfare rolls through suit­
able employment, is doing well.
The latest report from the
Employment Division states that
2,053 ADC recipients were en­
rolled in the program through
May 30 and 418 have been
placed in employment. The
program
is
administered
through Employment Division
teams working in 13 officesand
covering 14 counties of the state.
On May 31 there were 721
enrolled in Multnomah county;
295 enrolled in Marion-Polk
counties; 229 enrolled in Lane
county; 137 enrolled in Clack­
amas county; 67 enrolled in Linn
county; 88 enrolled in Washing­
ton county; 94 enrolled in Doug­
las county; 68 enrolled inJack-
son county; 66 enrolled in Coos
county; 64 enrolled in Klamath
county; 77 enrolled in Deschutes
county; 69 enrolled in Umatilla
county and 78 enrolled in Mal­
heur county.
Attends Conference
Dan E. Roberts, manager of
the Federal Land Bank Associa-
tion of Ontario, will attend the
fwelfth District Conference of
Federal Land Bank Association
Managers and Fieldmen, and
Federal Land Bank Appraisers
July 16 and 17 inCouer d’Alene,
Idaho. Meetings will be held at
the North Shore Motor Hotel.
The two-day conference will
include seminars, panel dis-
cussions and critiques. Promi­
nent among the speakers will
be Fred A Knutsen, president
of the Federa* Land Bank of
Spokane; Fred A. Gilmore, di-
rector of Land Bank Service,
farm Credit Administration,
Washington, D.C., and A. Lars
Nelson, vice chairman of the
Federal Farm Credit Board,
St. John, Wash. Conference
chairman is Fred A. Knutsen.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
TWO LINES FOR EACH
10 GALLONS OF GAS
OR LUBE JOB
Mefford's Sinclair Station
PH. 372-3633
314 N. MAIN
I
«
* /
"*■
I
WE SHOT HOLES IN .
PRICES!
kl^
1
Jr
s
3 89'
PICKLES
39e
MANDARIN ORANGES 5 « $|00
SLICED PINEAPPLE 6 $|oo
3 89'
PINEAPPLE JUICE
PORK & BEANS
5 $|00
TUNA
29'
3 95‘
CAKE MIX
SUGAR
50 $643
VET S DOG FOOD
12 89'
CRESCO
*'7*2í
lbs
DEL MONTE
I
26 oz.
Uoz.CAN
TREASURE VALLEY
POT
ROAST
4 *
55c.
SUMMER ISLE
20 oz.
TREASURE VALLEY
46
tir
TREASURE VALLEY
S uck steak
31 oz.
let
TREASURE VALLEY
6 1/2 oz. TIN
4
59*.
DUNCAN HINES
18
for
1/2 oz.
WHITE SATIN
lbs
15 oz.
CHUNK
BOLOGNA
I n
lb
49*
SHELL
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i I i I
7
DOUBLE
GOLD
STRIKE
STAMPS
DIAL BATH SOAP
19'
CARROTS
2 iBsl 7C
TOMATOES
FRESH PEACHES
$|39
NO PEST STRIPS
14 oz. BARS
AIR FORCE MEN
He continued, “Air Base Night
tickets will not be available at
the Stampede grounds or at any
of the other ticket booths in the
valley. The only location they
will be sold is at the Moun­
tain Home Air Force Base.’’
Land Bank Manager
<
STAMPEDE HONORS
Special seatingarrangements
have been made for Mountain
Home Air Force Base personnel
attending the Snake River Stam­
pede in Nampa on the second
night performance of the annual
rodeo, according to Gary Doorn,
ticket chairman of the event.
“There will be special tic­
kets available to members of
the Air Force Base, but they
must
be purchased at the
Stampede ticket purchasing fa­
cilities at the Mountain Home
Air Force Base. It has always
been the policy of the Stampede
to set aside a section of seats
for the Men in Blue.
This
year a reserved section will
be made available on the night
of July 15’’, according to Doorn.
Pag« Seven
14 oz. PKG.
\ARKih
lb
3 49'
89'
for
CHIPS AHOY
*
COCOANUT CHOC CHIP/ ttr
PECAN SHORTBREAD *
A
_____________________
$
•J
WITH
ALL
CASH
PURCHASES
♦
S5
Order -
2 Free Lines
$10
Order -
4 Free Lines
$20
Order - 8 Free Lines
$30 or Over 16 Free Lines
lb
A
NYSSA FOOD I À CENTER
1
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nPPM 8,0 8 WEEKDAYS
Vr LU 10 to 7 SUNDAYS
WE GIVE..,„, k Ì o L?,,,,...
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