Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, February 08, 1973, Page 7, Image 7

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    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.
/
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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
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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-
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_______ > Helping Western Families Live Better
NYSSA, OREGON
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