Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1971)
Thursday, March 18, 1971 Club To Sponsor Cancer-Heart Dance OSU To Host FHA Meeting SUNSET VALLEY ACTIVITIES BY MARTHA LORENSEN The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon PHONE 372 - 2186 ------ SUNSET VALLEY-Mrs. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Don Haworth Burdiss, Jenny and Sue of , Parma were dinner guests on ( were Sunday afternoon visitors Saturday at the home of Mr. and . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. Adah Sch Mrs. Ora Newgen. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard New weizer was a dinner guest Sun gen, brother and sister-in-law day evening at the Wood home. Mrs. Myrtle Hillis returned of Ora Newgen, were dismissed I Wednesday from the Nyssa Me recently from the home of her morial Nursing Home and are sister, Mrs. Mamie Dudley at now at their own home in Nyssa. Twin Falls where she spent Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen two weeks. Mrs. Dudley is now were Sunday evening guests at at the home of Mrs. Hillis, the home of Mr. and Mrs. visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Magnus Ekanger. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day Mrs. Myrtle Hillis and Mrs. of the Owyhee Dam area were Mamie Dudley were guests at Saturday evening guests at the the Eastside in Ontario Saturday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus They were served a birthday Ekanger. dinner in honor of Mrs. Hillis. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mit Mr. and Mrs. Buster Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asumendi, chell were Sunday dinner guests Curtis and Lillena were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon at the home of Phil Mitchell in Payette. Mit Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mitchell of chell is steadily improving after having had surgery. Payette. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loren Mr. and Mrs. Buster Talbot, were dinner guests Sunday at sen were dinner guests of Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess tion Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoag Asunendi. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price were land of Baker were Wednesday Sunday afternoon callers at the afternoon visitors at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loren sen. Price in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Chapin Annette Chapin spent the weekend in Boise where she and Mrs. Harriet Turner were visited her sister, Cynthia Ontario visitors Tuesday and Chapin, who attends LinkBusi- were guests at the West Plaza Inn for dinner. ness College there. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett Mrs. Lois Council and son, John Knottingham were visitors and family of Adrian, Mr. and at Caldwell Saturday. They Mrs. Larry Culbertson and fa stopped at her son’s, Glenn mily were guests Sunday after Knottinghams’ home where they noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn. Refresh had lunch. Larry Stephen and friend, ments were served honoring Merna of Nampa were Sunday Steve Glenn on his seventh afternoon visitors at the home birthday anniversary. Mrs. Mary Hatt was a of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loren Saturday afternoon caller at the sen. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen, home of Mrs. E.J. Hobson. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen Harriet and Gloria were dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford guests Sunday at the Starlight in Vale. They visited with Nielsen, visited Mrs. Effie Mrs. Maude Cooper, then went Nielsen in Nu Acres Saturday evening. to Nyssa Memorial Nursing Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatch of Home where they visited Miss Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Mertrude King. Mrs. Harriet Turner was a Astoreca were dinner guests at dinner guest Sunday at the home the Midway, Saturday evening. Audrie Astoreca, Shana Munn, of Mr. and Mrs. WilburChapin. and Danny Chapin were among Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dimmitt those who went to the Letter and Mrs. Nettie Schimmick were man’s Skate Party which was Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. held at the Rolodome at Nampa and Mrs. Ed Price. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder Mrs. John Reffett and Mrs. and daughter, Mrs. Darrell Wil Donna Johnson and Paticia son, Tracy and Karl were Thurs were among those who attended day evening visitors at the home the grand opening of the Ontario of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price. West Plaza Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Deb Garner and Harriet and Gloria were callers Mrs. John Reffett, attended the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charloise Show and cattle sale Wilbur Chapin Saturday evening. which was held at Caldwell on Chapin, is still suffering from Wednesday and Thursday. a foot injury received some There will be an open house, time ago. It is improved some, honoring the fiftieth wedding however. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and Ed Price, Sunday, March 21, family of Nyssa were dinner from 2 till 5 p.m. at the Oregon guests Sunday at the home of Trial Grange Hall. Friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen. relatives and neighbors are all Mr. and Mrs. George Dines invited. of Homedale were visitor sjtyp- day afternoon at the Ora New Mrs. Rees Recovers gen home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson From Leg Surgery and Kim of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Charlotte) Mrs. Tim Holly and Mr. and Rees of the Valley View Dist Mrs. Bill Wilson and family of rict, returned to her home last Roswell, were Sunday dinner week after having surgery, par- I guests at the home of Mr. and tial amputation of one leg, at the Mrs. Harley Wilson. Malheur Memorial Hospital in | Mrs. Darrell Wilson and sons Nyssa. « arrived on Thrusday at the Mrs. Rees is 93 years old, : home of her parents, Mr. and having been born in Indiana, ; Mrs. Harold Snyder in Nyssa_._ September 30, 1877. She mar- : Wilson who is at O6C in Cor ried Clarence in 1915 and has I vallis expects to arrive later. since been a resident of this They plan to spend spring va area. cation visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rees the Harold Snyders and Harley are staying at the home of his Wilsons and other relatives parents while his mother is and friends in this area. recovering, however, a report Mr. and Mrs. Bud Derrick from a nephew stated that, on and Terry were overnight guests occasion, Mrs. Rees was help Saturday at the home of Mr. ing her daughter-in-law prepare the meals. and Mrs. Jack Wood. WELCOME To NYSSA KWIK WASH Linegars Are Back As Operators Promoting communications for the enrichment of human relationships will provide the theme for addresses and panel discussions at the annual meet ing of the Oregon Association of Future Homemakers of America at OregonState University April 2 and 3. The FHA, a national organi zation for home economics stu dents in the secondary schools, has 93 chapters in Oregon. Chapter advisors are home economics teachers who coordi nate class and FHA experiences to further the purposes of the home economics program in vo cational education. President of the 2500- member Oregon association is Marylu Neill of Woodburn high school. Other 1970-70 officers are Rita Louise Thorn, vice presi dent, Grants Pass high school; Jeanine Saito, secretary, Nyssa high school; Jane Huckleberry, treasurer, North Bend senior high school; Barbara Jo Stand- age, vice president of public relations, Vale high school; Barbara Marie Taft, vice president of projects, Central high school, Independence; Laurie Reinhart, Reinhart, historian, Bend senior high school. Elaine Belleque, Gervais high school, is parliamentarian, and Lori Wright, Silverton high school is editor. State advisor for FHA is Miss Pauline Goodwin, home econo mics specialist with the Oregon Board of Education. Nyssa Ward Places In Stake Roadshows Nyssa Stake held their Road shows March 3 and 4 at the Nyssa Stake House with young people from the Ontario, Vale, Nyssa, Parma and Owyhee wards participating. Ontario 2nd Ward won first place with their show entitled ”A Portion of This Program is Brought to You by Celestial White with LDS Flor ide”. Nyssa 1st Ward took second place with “A Portion of This Program Brought to You by Love” written by Mrs. Carol Laurence, Mrs. Linda Sant and Nancy Bale. Nancy directed the show. Mrs. Harriet Rich of Ontario was in charge of the Road shows this year. A mobile physical therapy program that started modestly in the more remote areas of eastern Oregon in 1959 has mushroomed into one of the busiest and most widespread services of the Easter Seal Society whose aim is “to meet the unmet needs of Oregon’s physically handicapped,” ac cording to Robert F. Tarrant of Corvallis, society president. Tarrant admits that society officials had their fingers cros sed in 1959 when they embarked on an experimental program of sending a registered physical therapist into Oregon’s remote areas to administer physical therapy as prescribed by the patient’s physician. “We knew there was -- and still is -- a shortage of registe red physical therapists, parti cularly in the rural areas, but we weren’t certain what the de mand might be despite studies that showed there was a need,” Tarrant stated. “But we cer tainly know now.” To keep pace with the demand Adrian PTA To Hear Speech On Narcotics Adrian PTA will meet March 18 at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria to vote on a project for which the smorgasbord fund will be used and to hear George Nurse of the Canyon County Sheriffs office, Narcotics Division, speak on Narcotic Abuse. for service, the Easter Society added a new mobile unit to the program during the last year, bringing to 5 the number of mobile therapy clinicsnow in operation throughout the entire year. The 5 registered physical therapists traveledover 100,000 miles of Oregon highway during the past year, covering 24 of the state’s 37 counties. They gave 4,650 treatments to 488 patients, and added to the effectiveness by instructing family members or friends on continuing the treatments during the thera pist’s absence. A total of 229 physicians re ferred patients to the program. Most frequent handicapping con ditions were those resulting from arthritis, stroke or acci dents. In a great majority of the cases, the therapists go to the patients’ homes. In some areas, however, there are cen - tral locations to which the pa tients go on specified days, providing they are physically able to get there. The program is among so ciety projects that are financed through an annual Easter Seal sale, but over the years there has also been substantial sup port from th“ Oregon State Elks Assn., and the Oregon State Assn., of Emblem Clubs. Tarrant stressed that cases are accepted only on referral from the patient’s physician who prescribes the treatment. Scenes such as this are repeated many every day as the 5 mobile therapy clinics Society bring registered physical therapists 36 counties. Miss Julane Wolgram, RPT, she treats a young patient at home. times in Oregon of the Easter Seal to 24 of Oregon’s is shown here as HEART AND CANCER FUND BENEFIT DANCE Sponsored by Owyhee Riding Club Music To Satisfy Any Age Group Saturday March 20- 9 P.M. Oregon Trail Hall Ö?“ STEAK PORK « QQ( STEAK > LB’ 100 BONUS STAMPS! FRESH s PORK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON 49c BEEF LIVER i FIRM I I GRAPEFRUIT »avinfs RIPE -rese lushes i FRESH MADE WINDOSOR 1-lb. PKG. PKG _A FRESH TEXAS PINK 19 S1 U.S. 6: I FOR 1 NO.l ™ PINTO BEANS . . . . 79* 25.:. s3»r WESTERN FAMILY 3/4 "PINEAPPLE 5/$ 1.00 SUNNYSIDE EXTRA LARGE EGGS ■■4 2 85* MEAT BASE SOUPS 10’/a oz. CANS chicken wood 1 e soup CONDtNStO 7/M.00 FLUFFO SHORTENING 3 79* COLD POWER DETERGENT 3 lbs.,1 oz. SIZE ‘ WITH 5 lbs. Of GROUND BEEF AVOCADOS $ GOLD MEDALLION ROSE BUSHES For 93< ea 100 BONUS STAMPS NEW SPAM 12 oz. CAN SMOKED & CHEESE FLAVOR 59' 3 $100 HOLLAND DUTCH CM POST TOASTIES 18 oz. PKGS. fir CORN FLAKES DUNCAN HINES. BLUEBERRY 13oz. PKG MUFFIN MIX LIQUID DETERGENT SPRAY 14 oz. SIZE REG. $1.49 DEL MONTE 32 oz. PKG. LARGE PRUNES CHIFFON 200 COUNT FACIAL TISSUE 2- 89c 59c 99‘ 69‘ 4 t.f $|00 CREAM 'A GAL. 57 KRAFT 7 FLAVORS KE CREAM TOPPINGS 10 oz. JARS 3/s1.00 CARNATION 6 A oz. CANS CHUNK TUNA 3/s 1.09 SPECIAL BRAND BALLOON BREAD 15 oz. LOAVES 5/$1 SALE DATES - MARCH 18, 19, 20 ■ GOLD-N-SOFT GOL D-N- SOFT MARGARINE 1-lb. TUBS formuitttd * I ♦ « 8 $ 12-41 LUNCHEON MEAT LYSOL DISINFECTANT « » I I I WITH $2.00 PURCHASE OF PRODUCE CRYSTAL WHITE 48 oz. WESTERN FAMILY 5 FLAVORS We Will Keep Change For You . We Will Get Equipment In Good Condition Soon, Owyhee Riding Club will sponsor a benefit dance Satur day, March 20, at the Oregon Trail Hall with all proceeds to go to the Heart and Cancer Fund. Tickets may be purchased from any Owyhee Riding Club member or at the door and are $1.50 per person. Music will be furnished by a new group and will play music to satisfy any age group. Over $1000 has been donated to the heart and to the cancer fund by money made in the past few years by the club’s benefit dances. Oregon Mobile Therapy Units Travel To Patients 3/89 •: ■» » «• THUNDERtOO MALL GOLD STRIKE STAMPS TOOI •v