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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1973)
Thursday, February I, 1973 Tha Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Orogen RetreaHonal Vehicle Tips NEWS FROM BIG BEND BY GOLDIE ROBERTS BIG BEND - Mr . and Mrs. Al Northrup, Ernie Laundt, David and Danny Shirk came Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Witty and Rosie Shirk. Mr. North rup left for Caldwell in the evening and the others were Sunday supper guests of the Charles Wittys. Later Mrs. Ben Witty took Rosie, David and Danny Shirk to the Owy hee Dam to see the Carpen ter family. They were all over night guests of the Ben Wittys and left Monday morning for their home in Burns. Mrs. Edythe Prosser called on Mrs. Ed Maurer in Wilder Wetfriesday afternoon. Mrs. Verl Bishop and Mrs. Elmer Wood attended a Work shop Tuesday afternoon at the Nyssa Library where they were given the lesson, "Changing Family Life Style" to be given at the February Exten sion meeting. Mrs. Boyce Van DeWateren- tered the Caldwell Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon for observation and treatment. Several from Big Bendatten- ded the funeral of Mrs. Har- net Brumbach in Ontario Fri- day afternoon. Charles Witty was an honorary pallbearer. Relatives here for the services were Rex Brumbach of Walla Walla, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop of Ogden, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mann of Moses Lake, Wash ington in the Floyd Blamire home in Nampa Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill and family of Boise were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins. The Dick Bennett family have all been ill with the flu. Susie, Carlene and Darlene Caroil of Sunset Valley were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osborn and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn in King- man Kolony Saturday at a din ner for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Her ring of Pasco, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Ginnis, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Iiavis attended funeral services for their uncle, Henry Slippy in Nyssa Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van De Water and Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Bennett were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. Mary Au- ker. The Adrian Garden Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. K. Smith. There were nine la dles attending. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W ood and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pompenan of Caldwell called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and baby of Parma, Mrs. Pearle Abbott and family of Homedale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Abbott of Roswell called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts of Wilder called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James McGin nis and Mrs. Ethel Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis Thursday evening in ho nor of the McGinnis wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Ted Avery visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene in l>a Grande over the weekend. Mrs. Margaret Wood and Mark of Marsing wa> a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett to the eighth grade dinner at the Adrian School Saturday evening. La- ter they called on the Dick Bennett family. Mr. and Mrs. Waylari Wag- goner of Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Thomas went to din ner Saturday evening at the Eastside Cafe in Ontario in honor of Stan’s birthday. Cliff l.aurtlzen of Hills City, Kansas has been visiting in the C. K. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ben net and Mrs. Blanche Stubble field of Parma helped Leonard Carter celebrate his78th birth day Friday at the Caldwell Con valescent Center. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Daviscal- led on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newman in Homedale Wed nesday evening. / '■* 1 _ J L 1 appij : valley *«*BY FRANCES SMALLEY«* APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble attended the District Sunday School Superin tendent banquet at the N.N.C. Student Union Building in Nampa on Friday evening. Saturday they attended the District Sunday School Conven tion at the Boise Nazarene First Church and on Sunday after noon, they attended the last meeting of the convention at the First Church ot Nazarene in Nampa. Mrs. Laura Bale, Mr. and Mrs. James Lingfelter and son of Portland and Mrs. Ruth Mar tin of Caldwell drove to Mc Call on Saturday to see the Winter Ice Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neil) and Cindy visited Thursday eveninc in the Lloyd Dibble home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Caldwell were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sulli van visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cuddeback at Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Davyi Bay spent Thursday till Sunday visiting in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bay, Trudi Bay and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Price. Deanna Bay spent the weekend with the Rex Nichols family while her parents were in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shippy and family at Weiser. Mrs. Ixura Bale came home Friday from Caldwell, where she had been with her daughter, Ruth Martin, while she was sick with a bad case of flu for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Baily Arma- cost of Payette were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts. Mr. and Mrs. John King were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sim mons and family of Boise were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Fox and family of Boise were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols. Mrs. A. P. Olson visited Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Nell Correll. Mrs. Cora Rookstool, Mary Honey and Frances Smalley at tended the annual February birthday luncheon of The Wo men's Society of the United Me- 1 < tiurch Thursday. Don Wilson and a friend at tended the Winter Carnival at McCall Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morgan and family attended Sunday. FIRE CALLS! The Nyssa Volunteer fire men answered a call Sunday, February 4 at Chets Motel at approximately 8 30 a.m. There was a fire in cabin »10 caused by hot grease in a fry pan. The fry pan had been removed from the cabin before the firemen arrivedandcleared smoke from the cabin. HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM AT OSU High school students and tea chers from throughout the state will t>e selected this month to participate March 8-10 at Ore gon State University in the fourth Oregon Junior Science and Humanities Symposium. A total of 150 students and 50 science-humanities teachers will be chosen to consider “In terrelationships Among Scie nce, Technology and Society." Three national lecturers and 21 OSU professors will speak and lead discussions. Dr. Tho mas P. Evans, associate pro fessor of science education, is Symposium director. Guest lecturers will include Dr. C.H. Cheek, head of the Chemical Oceanography Bra nch, Naval Research Labora- te'’ tory, Washington, D. C.; John MacLeod, engineer, Manned Spacecraft Center, National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration, Houston, Texas; and Dr. Paul Saltman, vice chancellor for academic af fairs, University of California at San Diego. Six high school students, cho sen through the Oregon Aca demy of Science, will present papers on their individual re search projects and also will represent Oregon at the Na tional Junior Science and Hu manities Symposium in May at West Point, N.Y. The OSU Symposium is one of 30 in the U.S. It is funded by a $5,500 grant from the U.S. Army Research Office. recently for two weeks and the fish were caught in Acapulco. Julie Jensen landed the sailfish which was 8 feet 6 inches and weighed 120 pounds. Melvin Feik caught the dolphin. SHOWN WITH A SAILFISH AND DOLPHIN are Roy Bair, Darwin and Julia Jensen, Margaret and Melvin Feik, Colleen andOwen Froerer. The couple's vacationed in Mexico I had another experience last week. The Resources andCon- servation Committee had a hearing on stream channel legislation. It was attended by over 200 people and lasted till midnight. The next evening we listened to the bottle and can bill till midnight. Now, a bit of advice, if you want to make a hit with the committee that you are testifying before -- KEEP IT BRIEF and TO THF POINT. After listening to 40 people giving testimony, a half hour harangue can become tiring. Many of you people keep asking about “No Fault" in surance. At the present time three bills are on tap and I can’t honestly say that I like any that I've seen so far. One important feature (in my con sideration) is omitted in all of them. They don’t tell us how much they will cost the public. The more benefits they provide, the higher the price you must pay. I have just been told that in no way can they put a price tag on No Fault. 1 have been placed on a sub committee to draft or amend trail Ge WuGN BACKING [ FILV T GET OLD 'CLL AIZ FLiE ' ARtA TO THE [¿LAW THEN LET VOUK 'CO PILOT BL XOUR EVGS WHEN HALVING. THE CO PILOT WALKK BESIDE yOU Lwt CALLS, OUT THE DIRECTION T TUAILEW K TO GO - KM YY 4TkAlUMl hl IUL LV1VLU I11HJÇ TUE STEfcUING WHEEL VO THE DILTX HOJ COM MAK1VEU TM/i ft THE key ir pljovidls rut ’LtVEllAL INGUSH' MIL Di V> - À « v uw««* R i »• selves heard. Many legislators are very dependent upon small school districts. 1 hear much disapproval about replacing the sales tax funds for inventory tax phaseout with Federal Sharing Grants. Too many areas object that the Governor is telling them how to spend the Federal sharing grants. stream channel legislation. From all indications this is somewhat of a controversial bill. If you have any sug gestions, please let me know. The school funding formula is running into problems. It looks as though more small schools will be hurt than large schools helped, and the small districts are making them- Ils ,1 U gwl I ogc I BudgêtllW T* ge||FSrorM| FSS » - extra lean — ’’LJÏU— shank half ♦ÂJÂÇ 1T0WELS // CHECK I THIS 1 V PRICE M T - * rRlB 6TEAK £ DINNERFRAA/Kœ u.$ » JuMBO ROLU • wsrev •AW PE COP. 1/^ LßöUTiQUE - L£AN<T en PER pa . C hoice EXTRA » ----- l 'JJA ~ S’l ift! I J A À A rlrAiYV ( ¿ÏAQ ? et 89k 79Î " full of FLAVOR.* B utt häuf or whoue HAM CENTER^ CHECK \ICE CREAM ä * w 9 ea .( 89$ GROUND THIS CUIVFON I PRICE RFAMEG''HtWfAAADe' CHIlrl BRICKSÌTslcx 69^ FAClAk Noopves ££ 37 LEA^f1 MEAT < TREASURE VALLEY MAL.^/W I chuck fj ! TISSUE », NATUR I PE [*>200 I «++TEXA6 PINK + * IO ûî strawberries COUNT c ^GRAPEFRUITS few. C i ' VwHire ♦ SPÉC/AV PRICES ON BEEF BY haw Ok OUARUH ClT ANY WAY 'COUPON CA8BA&E " heap ^ now 1 PlITEP PAIES kt 59c Y0\) MK9. ASK VYAVT ABOUT SPECIAL PETTY CROCKER.*COMPLETE' pancake qqc MIX TREASURE VALLEY W/0 COUPON........ 83 ( PK& &OOP AT CLOVER FARM STORES LIMIT I COUPON PER ITEM CkPlEES 10Hi 1973 /M6 0RECK KEO. iüPÇK VN6ŒNTEP aaxojt bword th R om (?U6J JONNY a T a ^VV’ F - 69“ HAlRSPRAYÆe HERSHEY INFANT MIX 69* T LUNCHEON MEAT 43* ASST CUB JAIASÏ** 69* IF 15 9 ft " RAPI6HE6 $ GREEN 0NI06 $ Mok) f MAJESTY 12 ox in lOiB . b9^VAHuE CAT UTTER now F lour » ♦ 4 i 29c FAR BUNCHE6 a r >3 t / PEUSEV CHECK THIS 1 PRICE toilet ' TISSUE rA55T PERFECTION UNBLEACHED CAMPBFU6 60UP3T 15* SL0Ô-RÛNI 24 ox .PKG. 43* PRINTER 2. ROLL L PK&. 8EAUTy*N NABISCO • FI& NEWTON« MICIO iFFicnvi FE 3 8,9,10 -1973 ( COOKIES ' pine « ol &A1HR00M CLEANER •« ¿10 COUNT CONA PETS FUEl$CHMANN'£ MAR&ARINE Möuj ^¡SOLD STRIE TAM PS,., ON ALL 49^PURCHA6ES M0N W0>- _______ > Helping Western Families Live Better NYSSA, OREGON /
