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
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