Thursday, April 13, 1972
The Nyssa Oat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
CRADLE
ROLL
I
Harry L. Peterson, Ontario businessman, accepts a letter
of thanks from the TVCC Foundation for his gift of $5,000 for
student assistance. Standing is Tom Pence, Foundation Board
C hairman.
The terms of the gift require that the money be used to assist
scholar athletes, and that the fund should not be depleted in
fewer than five years. Several students are in TVCC this
year as a result of an earlier scholarship gift from Mr. Peterson.
♦
NEWS FROM BIG BEND
................................. BY GOLDIE ROBERTS
BIG BEND — Jolly
Janes
Club met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Verl Bishop. Mrs.
James McGinnis and Mrs. Dick
Davis assisted. Mrs. Maude
King attended from Baker.
There were 18 members and
four guests attending. Guests
were Mrs. Ralph Thomas of
Roswell, Mrs. Nora Stark of
Parma, Mrs. Nola White and
Mrs. Betty White. The Whites
showed their ceramics as a
program. A silent auction was
held. Mrs. Dick Davis received
the hostess gift.
Mrs. Edythe Prosser and
Mrs. Dyre Roberts attended
the Hobby Show at the Boule
vard Grange
Hall at Cairo
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peter
son of Adrian called on Noel
Tuppeny Friday morning.
Mrs. Verl Bishop attended
a planning meeting for the Ex
tension Planning Committees
and County Committees of four
Eastern Oregon Counties in
Baker Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Eng
lish are rejoicing over the ar
rival of their second grand
child in a week, a son was
born Sunday morning to Mr. and
Mrs. Ross English in Alexan
dria, La. He weighed eight
pounds and has been named
Darrell Jay.
Ernest Seuell went to Cor
vallis for the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Tallman and to
get acquainted with his new
grandson. Mrs. Seuell returned
home with him.
Nine ladies from the Big Bend
Extension group attended the
Homemakers Achievement Day
in Ontario Monday. They pre
sented a skit as part of the
program. Mrs. Ernest Seuell
was appointed to County Com
mittees from this area.
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ZIMMERMAN
PLUMBING AND
HEATlrsw
13 N. 2nd St. Nyssa
Phone 372-3911
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter
are tickled pink twice over,
at the birth of twin girls,
March 31. They have been
named Catherine Anne, 6 pounds
7 ounces and Candice Anne,
7 pounds.
The girls join an
older brother. The Carters
live in Jefferson City and the
twins were born at Corvallis.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer Points of Nyssa
and Mrs. Thelma Carter of
Ontario.
The twins are also
fortunate in having a great
grandmother and a great-great
grandmother in Nebraska.
*
*
*
A daughter was born April
6 to Mr. and Mrs. David Sells
of Boise. She weighed in at
seven pounds seven ounces and
has been named Brandy Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells of Ap
ple Valley are grandparents.
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
APRIL 11 - Mr. and Mrs.
Alpheus Howe, Ontario, boy.
HOLY ROSARY
HOSPITAL
APRIL 5 - Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Crosby, New Plymouth,
boy.
APRIL 7 - Mr. and Mrs.
Kent Paynter, New Plymouth,
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rad-
ford, Payette, girl.
APRIL 8 - Mr. and Mrs.
John Durall, Nyssa, boy.
APRIL 10 - Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hall, Ontario, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Joagum Hernan
dez, Ontario, girl.
APRIL 12 - Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Nysingh, Ontario, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Rarnone Perez,
Vale, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sillonis
of Ashland spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Sillonis.
Mrs. John Packwood was an
overnight guest of her son Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Packwood and
family in Nampa Thursday.
Mrs. Larry Bauman, Mark
and Becky of Nyssa called on
Mr. and Mrs.
Boyce Van
Dewater Saturday.
Mrs. Ted Avery entered the
Caldwell Memorial Hospital
Thursday and underwent sur
gery Friday.
The Adrian Garden Club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Edythe Prosser. Guests were
Mrs. John Packwood, Mrs.
week
Mr. Jesse
This
Gerty Jones, and Mrs. C. K.
Smith. An Easter hat was worn Shuster celebrated his 87th
as roll call. The program was birthday April 6. Mrs. Della
her daughter Barbara
given by Mrs. Varner Hopkins. Holmes,
and Mrs. Shuster brought birth
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith
day cake and ice cream for
joined the Club.
Jesse
’s birthday party.
Julie and Angie Sillonis spent
Jesse was born April 6, 1885
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
in Nebraska. He grew up there
Muri Burns in Nyssa.
and married his wife, Amelia
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bishop
in 1912. Together they left Ne
of Caldwell called on Verl
braska for Oregon in 1943. They
Bishop Sunday afternoon. He
settled in Huntington and lived
has been ill with the flu.
there for 25 years. In 1968
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett
they moved to Nyssa. The couple
and family were Sunday dinner
will be celebrating their 6Cth
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
wedding anniversary, April 24.
vey Bennett.
Jesse was admitted to the
Mrs. Edyth° Prosser and
nursing home from the hospital
Mrs. Goldie Roberts called on
December 16, 1971. He is doing
Mrs. Erma Sparks in Nyssa
very well at Malheur Nursing
Thursday afternoon.
Home and is visited by his
Those
from TOPS #496
family often. The Shuster's have
Adrian attending the TOPSDRD
four children; Wayne Shuster of
in Ontario Monday evening were
Gayway Junction, Finley Shuster
Mrs. Ben Witty, Mrs. Dyre
of Nampa; Mrs. Edna Schrack
Roberts, Mrs. Oscar Conklin,
of Kimble, Nebraska and Mrs.
Mrs. Horace Chaney, Mrs. Dal
Della Holmes of Nyssa.
las Chaney, Mrs. Phil Clucas
•
*
*
and Mrs. Dick Bennett. Mrs.
Visitors this week were: Mr.
Edythe Prosser attended as a
and Mrs. Ray Linville to see his
guest.
father, Louis Linville; Harold
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Witty
Wilson visited his mother, DeUa
attended
officers
training Wilson often; Don Toombs
meeting in the afternoon.
visited his grandfather, Dave
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett Hawkins; Frank Wilson visited
entertained with a birthday party his sister Minnie Tyrrel; Mr.
for their daughter, Lauri after and Mrs. Daryell Madrid and
school Wednesday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Howell visi
her 2nd grade classmates, Mrs. ted his sister, Olive Graham;
Beth Glenn and children ofSun- Kate Willis was visited by her
set Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl sister, Mrs. Cloniger of Parma
Cheetum of Ontario and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell
and Mrs. Harvey Bennett. The of Northern Idaho.
*
*
*
Bennetts and Cheetums were
also supper guests.
Last Saturday services were
Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hop held by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
kins and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Pounds of the Seventh Day
Van Dewater were Sunday din Christian Church and Sunday
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. services were held by the Latin
Charli Turbyfill in Parma.
Assembly of God Church.
Mrs. Edith Thomas of Pa
yette hosted a dinner Saturday, La Grande, Oregon; Mr. and
April 1, in honor of her brother, Mrs. Earl Callaham and family
Oscar Lovitt of Spokane, Wash of Jordan Valley, Oregon; Mr.
ington. Guests were Mr. and and Mrs. Bill Blinkinsopof New
Mrs. Lee Lovitt and Judy of Meadows, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs.
Parma and Mr. and Mrs. Don Robert Callahan of Parma, Mr.
ald Thomas and family of Robert Callahan of Parma; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McBride of
Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Nampa, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs.
family of Portland visited the Jim Hodges and family of Boise,
Robert Callahans the Saturday Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovitt
evening before Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cal and family of Adrian visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
laham andfamily of Boise, Idaho
hosted an Easter dinner in honor Lovitt Saturday evening.
Judy Lovitt was a guest of
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cal
laham and family of Las Vegas, Hannah Anderson and her par
Nevada. Guests were Mrs. Julia ents on a trip to Mann's Creek
Callaham of Nampa, Idaho; Mr. near Weiser Sunday afternoon.
Pago Five
Applications Accepted
Paper On
For 4-H Summer School Snake
Applications to attend the
1972 4-H Summer School at
Oregon State University are in
the mail this week to Malheur
county 4-H members, accord
ing to Holly Johnson, Malheur
Extension Home Economist.
“We care...” is the theme
of the 57th annual event on the
OSU campus in Corvallis which
is expected to attract nearly
1,800 young people. Malheur
county will be able to send up
to 47
members to Summer
school.
[Miring the five days on the
OSU campus, the young people
will participate in classes,
tours and discussions aimed at
introducing them to various ca
reers and to college life, ex
plains Lois Redman, OSU ex
tension 4-H and youth specia
list.
The delegates will also par
ticipate in a series of as
semblies featuring outstanding
speakers. The Summer School
delegates will live in OSU re
sidence halls.
Additional application blanks
for Summer School are avail
able at the Malheur County Ex
tension Office for4-Hmembers
who do not receive them by mail.
Miss Johnson said.
All 4-H members who were
13 before January 1 are eligi
ble to attend with the excep
tion of those who have already
gone three times.
Applications are to be re
turned by April 28, 1972 to the
county extension office. Selec
tion of the county delegation will
be made soon after that date
by the 4-H Leaders Executive
Council.
Many organizations in Mal
heur county have made scholar
ships available to help 4-H
members meet the costs of the
week.
Spring
SPRING brings showers
To make spring flowers.
SPRING is green grass grow
ing,
SPRING is green leaves blow
ing,
And that’s why I like SPRING.
Melissa Cleaver
»
»
♦
SPRING, SPRING, in the air.
SPRING, SPRING, everywhere.
SPRING flowers are a-bloom-
ing.
People are even doing
Pre-summer yard grooming.
Scott Wilson
Mario Delisio, geologist and
archaeologist at Boise State
College, is delivering a paper
entitled “The Snake River of
Southwest Idaho: A Storehouse
of Pre-History and a Study in
Cultural Ecology Threatened by
Dam
Construction”
at the
Northwest ArchaeologyConfer-
ence in Portland.
Delisio spent eight weeks last
summer working on the topic
of his paper for the Idaho Water
Resources Board making an ar
chaeological inventory of all
sites within the 35-mile pool
area of the proposed Swan Falls
and Guffy Dam project.
Essentially, the study was
conducted between Grandview
and Melba.
In eight weeks Delisio and
others on the project uncovered
104 sites of archaeological im
portance. “This is one of the
highest concentrations of such
sites in Idaho,” Delisio stated.
Three studies were done in
this area last summer, Delisio
said. One was an archaeological
inventory, the second was the
bird of prey study, and the
third was
an archaeological
study.Of the archaeological sur
vey Delisio said this area of
Idaho is a key area “very im
portant to the pre-history of
western America.”
UPR Scholarship Winners
$400 SCHOLARSHIP certificate from Union Pacific Railroad
brings big smile from Robert Holmes, left, Nyssa High School
senior. Presenting award is A. C. Hallberg, U. P. labor re
lations representative. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C. Holmes, Nyssa, plans to use scholarship at Oregon State
University this Fall. He was among nine Oregon Future Farmers
to receive the railroad’s scholarship at recent FFA convention
at Pendleton, Oregon.
story on
one
| Malheur |
Z Memorial |
and Mrs. Lee Lovitt and Judy
of Parma, Idaho; Mr. Oscar
Lovitt of Spokane, Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schultz and
Tony of Parma; Mi. and Mrs.
Ervin Callaham and family of
Robert J. Callahan of Mar
i
sing,
Idaho, Philip Callahan and
I Bod Steele both from Ontario,
i were Saturday dinner guests of
I
the
Robert Callahans last week
<
end.
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•