Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1974)
Thursday, February 21, 1974 TV ASSOCIATION Meeds (Couple NYSSA HIGH SCHOO! BIOLOGY STUDENTS »re busy with several different projects. TOM CHURCH is studying the effects of hormones on the growth rate in cockroaches. A cook and caretaker are needed for the 1974 sum mer at Lake Creek Camp A couple is preferred but not required. The camppro- vides camping facilities for both youth and adult groups ranging from 40 to 160cam- pers. The Recreation Associa tion hires two cooks and the caretaker to oversee camp from June 1 to August 31. The cooks are in charge of planning and preparing nut ritious and appetizing meals for the busy campers. The caretakerjs responsible for the upkeep of the beautiful camp, work laid out by the Board of Directors and weekly trips to town for provisions since the camp is 19 miles East of Seneca, Ore. Anyone interested may call the County Extension Of fice in your area for more information or applications. The applications are due by March 8. 1974 The Extension Offices that you may call are - Grant County 575-1911, Malheur County 889-9129, or Harney County 573-2506 CONNIE BARNES is working with tissue cultures of embryonic mouse lung MIRIAM KUNKEL is working on the transformation of sea anemones into pilot os ynt tie- sizers by the injection of spinach chloroplasts Brownie Troop «169 met at the Christian Church Thursday, February 14 Mrs Oldemeyer discussed coo kie sales with us We made place mats and name tags for our Father Daughter Ban quet. We practiced Taps and Smile song Refreshments were served by Cookie Queen, Valerie Fanning —Melissa Lorea, reporter The fourth film in the Pioneers of Modern Paint ing senes, narrated by Sir Kenneth Clark will be shown at 8 p.m , Thurstbiy, Feb ruary 21, in room C-23 of the Treasure Valley Com munity College Administra tion Building. The subject is GeorgesSeu- rat, French(1859-1891). Un like other painters in this series, little is known about the character and private life of the pointillist Georges Seurat His life was short and he left little to reveal his provate nature, except for his paintings LordClark concentrates principally on Seurat’s method of work, subject matter, scientific ap proach to painting, and rela tionship to his cultural back ground and era. Art works by Seurat which will appear in the film in clude ‘ The Lighthouse at Honfleur” and “Les Grues et la Percee.” This series of six films is a modern sequel to Sir Clark's Civilisation series shown at the college this past summer. The showings are a community service. There are no fees and the public is urged to attend. The next film, February 28, will fea ture Henri Rousseau Remodeling There's No Shortage Of Money At Pioneer Federal Savings We’re still in the LENDING BUSINESS Let u* »how you how a well planned mortgage or remodeling loan can solve your housing problems, even on a slender budget Why wait to be comfortable? Supplemental security in come! Al Rainesberry from the Ontario Social Security Office will be discussing sup plemental security income which is available for some vocational training or edu cation for certain handicap ped persons at the Tues day evening, February 26 meeting of the Treasure Val ley Association for Handi capped and Retarded Chil dren, Inc., which is sche duled to begin at 8 p m. ui the Treasure Valley oppor tunities, Inc in Ontario. Dr Jerry McGee, (OARC), Oregon Assocation for Re tarded Children executive di rector of Salem, is also sche duled to appear on the pro gram He will likely be talking about some of the Golden Rule Chapter * 131 held slated meeting Feb ruary 18. Worthy Matron Amelia Pratt presiding. A report was given on the vi sitation to Golden Chain Chapter «103 in Vale for Friendship Night by Bea Grossnickle. Report was also given by Starduster President, Kathleen Wheeler on project for cancer. Me morial service was held and the altar was draped for a forty-nine year member, Martha Judd. Worthy Pa tron, Roy Holmes presided during good of order andStar Points and offices went through practice for district meeting March 26 at Vale FOR HANDICAPPED benefits the TVAHRC, Inc. may expect from their af filiation with the state and local associations for handi capped children Babysitting will be pro vided for those parents who care to avail themselves of this service during the meet ing Refreshments will be provided during the meeting All persons who are in terested in learning about supplemental security in come shouldplan to attend this meeting. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS Tne Happv Homemakers met on Monday, February 18, at the Nyssa High School homemaking room We discussed child care and teaching boys and girls games, stories and songs The next meeting we will all teach the others games, stories and songs for chil dren —Diana Martinez, reporter Malheur County Fair Board Budget Finalized Finalizing the 1974-75 fis cal budget and premium book revision were major items on the agenda of the Mal heur County Fair Board at it’s recent meeting Gordon Capps, chairmanof the board, announced that due to re duced funds, the board is adopting a “hold-the-line” policy. Since the abundant food center will no longer be in the Commercial Building after June 30, this will result in considerable loss of revenue. Capps also said that with the energy crisis, there is the possibility of less funds coming from racing revenue thru merit funding. With this in mind, he said there are no planned major improvements this year on the grounds. The board has also been trying to update the premium book They have met with representatives with a num ber of organizations interes ted in the Fair. A 4-H Club, the Bunny Hoppers, donated some 48 rabbit cages. The club mem bers are repairing the cages with donated material from Star Sheetmetal and Tuttle Lumber Company. Capps expressed appreciation for this donation A new feature at the 1974 County Fair will be an open class horse show which is scheduled for Saturday, Au gust 17. The event will be organized and co-ordinated by members of the Snake Ri ver Riders. At the recent meeting they met with de legates from 4-H horse clubs Following discussion, it was decided to retain the Danish system in horse events and in all showmenship classes. The board retains the right to change premium amounts if necessary However at the present time there is no in tention of cutting premiums. THURSDAY, FF.B 21 - PTA-Nyssa SchoolCafeteria, Topic is “Energy Crisis” 8 p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 23 - Recovery Inc., First Chris tian Church, 8 p.m Card Party at IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. Adrian PTA, Community Smorgasbord, grade school cafeteria, 5 p.m to 8 p.m MONDAY, FEB. 25 - Hos pital Auxiliary at hospital, 2 p.m. TUESDAY, FEB 26 - Tops »494, Bea’s Beauty Bar, Adrian, 7:30 p.m. Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper, Episcopal Church, 5:30 p.m. Jobs Daughters Card Party Pinochle and Bridge, $1 per person 1:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall. Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 - Senior Citizens, Methodist Church Social Hall, bring potluck 10:30 a.m Job’s Daughters Bethel #33, Masonic Hall, 7:30p.m. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 22 DELUXE MODEL 1O-SPEED Job’s Daughters, Bethel # 33 held their meeting Feb ruary 13 at the Masonic Hall, Honored Queen Shel ley Munn presiding The Be thel voted to have a public card party, Tuesday, Feb ruary 26 at the Masonic Hall at 1:30 p.m Refresh ments and prizes will be given. The price is $1.00 per person and pinochle and bridge will be played. All persons interested in play ing cards are cordially in vited Report on cooked food sale was given. Next Bethel meeting will be February 27 at 7 30 p m. at the Masonic Hall HELLO WORLD! Word has been received that Mr and Mrs. Axel Ste phen of Roseburg, Oregon ere the proud parents of a baby girl, born Monday. February 11, 1974 She was named Marcia Jolene and weighed eight-pounds eight-ounces. This is the couple's first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stephen of Nyssa and Mr and Mrs Jim Rudd of Ontario. Mr and Mrs. Steve Der rick, Route 2, Nyssa, are parents of a seven-pound son, Rodney Steven, born Tuesday, February 12, 1974 at the Mercy Hospital in Nampa Mrs. Derrick is the former Cindy Una of Homedale Mr. and Mrs Vic Uria of Homedale are the mater nal grandparents. Mrs Mar guerite Moss, Route 2, Nyssa and Mrs. Evelyn Uria, Home - dale are maternal great grandmothers. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. (Babe) Derrick. Route 2, Nyssa are paternal grandparents Mrs. Ellen Ashcraft, Caldwell, is paternal great-grandmother. BROWN CLOTHES 27 INCH DARK GREEN SHLBTS REG. $5.50 NOW MEN'S NOW BR/ffS & T-SHIRTS BROKEN SIZES PKG. OF 3 $2 47 ^7 7 NEVER NEED IRONING B‘ 1 NOW A BOY'S 6 BROKEN SIZESf/ PKG. OF 3 JC $197 RVWf SKIRT HANGERS 7 7 REG. $129 NOW|/ BAGS 9-CUP REG. $3.49 WESTERN BOOTS REG REG. STOCK February 13, Mrs. Cre- selda Ojeda, Ontario, girl February 16, Mr. and Mrs Francisco Rodríguez, Nyssa a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hammock, Nyssa, a boy. February 17, Mr and Mrs. Darrell Wilson, Nyssa, girl. February 19, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Itano, Homedale, boy. Mr and Mrs. Henry Kyles, Payette, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lawrence, Nyssa, girl 5 / c t C QQ S^ AVOCADO PERCOLATOR MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL February 15, Mr and Mrs. Gary Thompson, Nyssa, a boy February 16, Mr. and Mrs Renaldo Ramos, Payette, boy, Mr and Mrs. Guy Allen, Payette, a girl February 17, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holmes, Ontario, a girl gH ■■ GLAD SANDWICH J1/ A kJ CD IIPAD , I a Y a IUI ^111 n.iii HOLY ROSARY HOSPITAL SEE US TODAY COMING EVENTS DI l'A Ri MI N 1 STOKt Nyssa, Oregon LAY AWAY PLAN STOCK
