Thursday, Jun« 29, 1972
The Nyssa Oata City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
a a a by dale witt a a a PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mrs.
Burton Barnes returned home
from the Holy Rosary Hospital
In Ontario Monday, June 19
where she had major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
and family spent Sunday at
the Owyhee Lake with the Owy
hee Garden Club, where they
were all guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Holcomb at their cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Church
hill and baby of La Grande were
Sunday overnight guests of his
mother, Mrs. Rollo Fenn.
Mrs. Rollo Fenn was a Fri
day luncheon guest of Mrs.
Ray Simpson.
Mrs. Charles Bailey returned
home Saturday from a three
week trip to Roseburg. She took
care
of some business and
visited her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Schubert while there.
Hank Moore spent Sunday in
Caldwell with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Winn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. LeonChamber-
lain and family attended the
Dairy Princess Banquet at East
Side Cafe in Ontario Friday
evening. Their daughter, Tarri-
lyn was chosen as Dairy Prin
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson
were Sunday dinner guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Simpson and Linda stayed with
her grandmother while her pa
rents attended a sale.
Mrs. Dale Witt accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van De
water and son Kent and their
cousin Mrs. Lura Phillips to
Boise Saturday afternoon where
Mrs. Phillips took an Air West
plane to her home in Anaheim,
California. She has spent the
past three and one half weeks
here visiting in the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van De
water and Mrs. Dale Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Pratt
of Boise were Saturday over
night and Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson
and Johnnie returned home Sa
turday after an eight day visit
with relatives and friends in
Colorado and Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion York
and Francene of Vale and Selma
and Alene Simpson of Ontario
were Sunday dinner guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Simpson.
Mrs. Dick Kriegh and her
mother, Mrs. John Stewart of
Buhl went to Cascade Sunday
and spent the day visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Llo,d Hill.
Linda Green of Astoria, Ore
gon who spent a week here
visiting Marcia Topliff, left
Thursday for her home.
Chuck Brady of Boise was a
Sunday dinner guest in the Irvin
Topliff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jacobson
of Chester, California spent
Friday night, part of Saturday
and Sunday night with her mo
ther, Mrs. Marie Moore. Jake
came for his high school class
reunion at Vale. There was also
a banquet Saturday evening and a
GEORGIA PACIFIC
WALNUT VINYL SHIELD
PANELING
4x8 SHEETS $2.99
Carl's Building Center
372-3303
425 N. MAIN ST.
»
picnic on Sunday.
Miss Peggy Moore who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Marie Moore left for her home
in Memphis, Tennessee on Sa
turday.
Thursday,
Hank
Moore,
Peggy Moore and Mrs. Marie
Moore went to Succor Creek
on a picnic.
Mrs. Lina Schiemer visited
Mrs. Lydia Worden Friday eve
ning and Mrs. Mary Auker was
a Sunday morning caller.
Mrs. Gladys True of Broom
field, Nebraska came Saturday
evening to visit her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Wenke and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson of
Middleton were Sunday after
noon visitors in the HerbWenke
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fenn and
six children of Eugene were
Friday overnight guests of his
aunt, Mrs. Carl Fenn.
Mrs. Dave Savage and chil
dren
were Sunday after
noon visitors of her mother,
Mrs. Carl Fenn.
Todd Stringham, son of Jed
Stringhams ofOdgen, Utah cam,1
Saturday to spend a month visit
ing his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Chamberlain and
family.
Students Make Gifts For Patients
SPEAKING OF BOOKS
BY CLYDE T. SWISHER
CHAIRMAN, DEPT. OF ENGLISH
NYSSA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Let’s start our adventure in recreational reading with a
fine, fast-paced story. The book that I recommend is WHEELS
by Arthur Hailey. Many of you have read other books by Arthur
Hailey such as AIRPdRT, which is a good fast-paced novel,
and perhaps some of you read HOTEL. WHEELS is the inside
exciting novel of the giant auto industry, its men, women,
their lives, ambitions, successes, treacheries, ideals, disas
ters, and their loves.
WHEELS is a story told on many levels: of plush executive
suites; of assembly plant jungles breeding violence and des
pair; of the way a new model car is created, and how those
“in the know” make sure they get a good one; of secret design
studios which outsiders would like to know about but don’t;
and of shady auto dealerships where the public and manu
facturers get fleeced. If this isn’t enough to keep you interested,
then let me add other angles to which you will find responses
if you read WHEELS. The novel is concerned with auto racing,
its people, and the car man's credo: “Win on Sunday, sell on
Monday.”
The novel further deals with auto advertising: its
fakery and waste; and of the press and air pollution; of unions;
of Detroit’s inner city, its tragedies and civic shames; of crime
and the Mafia’s evil fingers in the auto world. And there’s
more, much more, in a fast-paced easily readable novel,
WHEELS--perhaps the most complete and fascinating novel
written about this vital virile scene of the auto industry.
Mrs. Jeanette Stacy and
girls and Lonie and Marie Lewis
of Apple Valley were Thursday
dinner guests at the Willis
Conant home.
BY DALE WITT
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pittz and
KINGMAN
KOLONY - Mr. family were Thursday evening
and Mrs. Jim Conant and Janet guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
have moved into the house for Conant.
merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Dale Witt and Mrs.
Willis Conant.
Lura Phillips visited Mrs. Carl
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer, Begeman Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Toomb and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer
Mrs. Myron Osborn attended moved into their house in Adrian
the Dairy Princess banquet Fri during the past week. They were
day evening at Ontario.
assisted by friends and neigh
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant bors. Oscar’s nephew, William
attended the Conant family Marshall of Meridian and his
picnic at the Caldwell Park, son, John of Boise came and
The picnic was in honor of moved the heavy appliances.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnett
Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan
and children of Tyler, Texas attended the Dairy Princess
who are here visiting. She is Banquet at East Side Cafe, Fri
the daughter of Glen Conant of day evening. Terrilyn Cham
Boise. Miss Glenda Low Brown berlain was chosen to be the
of New York City, was also Dairy Princess.
honored guest. She is the dau
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen of Yucaita, California visited
Brown. There were about forty Monday evening with his cou
persons attending.
sin’s Mr. anrt M-c *i
——
Kingman Kolony
son. They were on a trip to
Canada and had not seen one
another for a number of years.
Saturday evening barbecue
guests at the Ed Nedrow home
were Ethel Lay, Frances Krats-
burgh, Ethel Heiser, Jim Hoden,
and Frank Byers.
Mrs. Paul Gehrke’s brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pittz and
children of Santa Cruz, Cali
fornia came last Monday eve
ning. They have purchased the
Louie Skinner place at the Owy
hee Junction and have moved
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hering of
Pasco, Washington came Fri
day to visit a week with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Osborn. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Callhoun and boys of Em
mett were Sunday afternoon
callers in the Osborn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes
and family went camping over
the weekend at De Lamar, seven
miles below Silver City. It was
cold and rainy in the little
srhnct town
BIG SAVINGS AT OUR
★
A™
ALL PRICES REDUCED 10%
I
★
★
ft,
SALE
PRICE
1///71 a
WIN PRIZES (See Display Inside Store)
CONTEST ENDS JULY 1 -
Register A NY DAY In The Store - Deposit
In Box...NO OBLIGATION!
3rd Prize
1st Prize
2nd Prize
• 1 Kraco stereo tape deck
No. KS425.
Size Black
560x13 $ 9.90
600x13
9.90
695x14 10.80
735x14 11.70
775x14 11.70
825x14 12.60
855x14 13.50
885x14 14.40
950x14 15.30
560x15 11.70
590x15 11.70
735x15 11.70
775x15 11.70
815x15 12.60
845x15 13.50
885x15 14.40
SALE
PRICE
White
$10.80
10.80
11.70
12.60
12.60
13.50
14.40
15.30
16.20
12.60
12.60
12.60
12.60
13.50
14.40
15.30
Tax ★
$.38
.38
.42
.42 ★
.44
.48
.52
.57
.62
.42
.42
.42
.45
.49
.53
.58
The State of Oregon has re
ceived a $1.348 million federal
grant to develop a comprehen
sive mental health service or
ganization of a 12-county area
in eastern Oregon, Congress
man Al Ullman announced Tues
day.
Ullman said the grant, from
the National Institute of Men
tal Health, would be used to
staff both in-patient and out
patient mental health clinics
throughout much of eastern
Oregon.
Administrative headquarters
for the Eastern Oregon Com
prehensive Mental Health Cen
ter, Ullman said, would be in
Pendleton at the Eastern Ore
gon Hospital and Training Cen
ter.
He said the state is expec
ted to hire as many as 180
employes for the program, in
cluding psychologists, social
workers, educ.atiors, doctors,
nurses and guidance counselors
According to the plan the
state submitted, Ullman said,
it is expected that in-patient
treatment facilities would be Springs and Umatilla Indian Re
developed at Baker and La- servations, Ullman said.
“I’m very pleased these funds
Grande, and possibly in Burns.
The only in-patient service now were awarded,” he said,” andl
think the state should be com
available is in Pendleton.
Other clinics which will be mended for wofklrig up this
established or receive larger comprehensive mental health
staffs include one in Moro, service plan.”
John Day, The Dalles and Hood
River. A clinic is also planned
Under the program the state
for Wallowa county.
of Oregon must supply a de
Additional treatment is also clining amount of funds for
being prepared for alcoholism several years. State expen
and drug abuse, Ullman said. ditures for the first year of the
Plans also call for develo program may run to $75,000,
ping
residential
treatment
Ullman said.
homes for children on the Warm
TVCC Sponsors Bowling Class
The Treasure Valley Com
munity College Office of Con
tinuing Education is sponsoring
a bowling class for youngsters
of the Vale area, beginningJune
26.
The class, which is of
fered for the 8 to 16 year old
group, will involve 16 hours
of instruction at the lanes in
Nyssa.
The class will meet
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday
.through Friday, until July 7.
No classes will be held July 4.
A bus will pick students up
in front of Vale Union High
School at 1 p.m. and return
them about 4 p.m. each day.
A total fee of $2.00 will be
charged each student.
This
will cover all costs. A ma
ximum of 35 registrants can
be enrolled.
Interested par
ties should call instructor Dale
Wilkins at 473-2616.
Old Mr. Boston.
More to like. Less to pay.
Mr. Boston is mighty proud of the quality.
It s the price that's modest. Compare taste, then cost.
See how much more you get to enjoy—with Old Mr. Boston.
Old Mr Boston
5 Star
Canadian
Four Years Old
Old Mr Boston
Rocking Chair
Kentucky Whiskey
A Blend
Old Mr Boston
Vodka
a
atRernt
Î.
Old Mr Boston
Spot Bottle
Kentucky
Straight Bourbon
Old Mr Boston
Deluxe Distilled
Dry Gm
Old Mr Boston
Blackberry Flavored
Brandy
«testi»
EXCHANGE WITH RECAPPABLE CASING
• • • • •
FIVE «TAB
KK ott TIRE CENTER
Nyssa..Phon« 372-2297
Ale*
Standing from (1 to ij Bridget Gallegos,
Donna Gallegos, teacher’s aid, Lori Lane,
Megan Jackson, Colleen McGinley, Sister
Kay Marie. Annie Jayo, Kathy Habtirchak,
and Monica Guerra. Mrs. Olive Graham
is seated in front.
Seventh and eighth grades made life saver
dolls, the fifth and sixth grades sang songs,
third and fourth grades made clothespin re
cipe holders and the first and second grade
made wastepaper baskets out of egg cartons
for the patients.
State Receives Help For Mental Health
Sin
• 2 Commercial retreads
for pickup or like amount
toward purchase of new
tire.
Pictured above are some members of the
5th, 6th. 7th and 8th grade classes who at
tended summer school at the Catholic Church
recently. One of their projects was making
favors for the nursing home patients. Stand
ing (1 to r) Angel Rios, Mike Wahlert, Ruben
Lopez, John Freitag (behind R. Lopez) Lupe
Rios, Norberto Lopez, Lori Lane (behind
N. Lopez) Monica Gallegos, Rudy Longoria
and Jill McMillian. Kristi Gomeza is seated
in front of Mrs. Marie Earp, a patient and
Mr. Jessie Shuster, also a patient.
★
I
•The closest estimateswill
receive FREE 4 retreads
to fit car or like amount
toward new tire purchase.
Pag« Nina
ICC
Also LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER -
Weiter, 402 East First-Ontario, 523 East Idaho
'OCMN g
•HAIR
K entucky
inuiraiT Boon.
★
*5.45
★
*4.60
FIFTH Code «0068
FIFTH
Codo 2578
*4.35
•2.85
PT
Codo -257C
•10.45
H GAL Code «257H
Code 8828
FIFTH
*4.55
FIFTH
•2.75
Code •882C
PT
•10.10
W GAL
Code*«82H
Code «1808
•2.85
PT
Code 4180C
•11.10
H GAL Code *18OH
fifth
Code «5108
FIFTH
•2.65
PT
Code «510C
•10.10
H gal Code «Si 0M
Imported Canadian rvnieky 88 8 proof Rocking Chur Blended Waskey 80 proof Vodka SO proof
•nd G-n «0 proof '00% Gram N«u»rei Spirits Spot Bottle Bou'bon Whiskey 40 proof Flavored
Brandy 70 proof Mr Boston Dietiiier Corporation Boston Mast
Code -4058