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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1974)
Thursday, May 30, 1974 Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 • ■ I NEWELL HEIGHTS family were Sunday after Jane Martin and Kimberly noon visitors of Mr». Carl of Bellingham visited in the Fenn. Carl lee Hill home Sun Mr and Mrs. Gerrit Tim day afternoon. merman were Saturday eve Mr». Carl Lee Hill and ning dinner guest» of their Terri and Mr», larry Ward daughter, Mr. and Mr». were Sunday evening vial- Grant Joki in Boise. tors in the Vernon Ward Mr and Mrs. Edward home in Caldwell. Maw of Boise were Sun Mr and Mr*. Jake Borge day afternoon visitors of Mr of Kecdvport, Oregon were and Mrs. LeRoy Sprague. Monday and Tue»day even Mrs. Marie Moore called mg guest» of Mr and Mr» Burton Barne». They are former Newell Height» re sidents. Edith Doam of Meridian, Ethel Bobo. Nampa, and Ha zel Hilderbrand of Caldwell visited Mr». Carl Eenn Thur* day afternoon. Mr» Mildred Peterson of La Grande visited Mrs Carl Eenn Saturday. Mrs. Wesley Walker and <>n Mrs Pearl Brown at the Nursing Home in Nyssa. Tuesday. Mrs Marion York and chil dren of Vale visited Mrs. Ray Simpson Sunday mor ning Ray Simpson. Raymond Simpson. Gale Martin and two sons and Lary Smith went fishing at Skull Lake Sunday, fishing was poor, Mr and Mrs. Butch Mec ham of McCall arc the WRIGHT AIR COOLERS WINDOW & MOBILE HOME TYPE 3,200 CFM WINDOW VIEW $17995 3,400 CFM MOBILE HOME $17995 LARGER SIZES IN STOCK STOUT APPLIANCE 3rd & MAIN NYSSA 372-3196 proud parents of a baby son. born Saturday. He weighed seven and one half pound». Mrs. Mecham was the for mer Patty Simpson of Nyssa. Mr and Mrs. Ray Simp son called in the Dale Witt home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Top liff and son of Boise came Saturday evening and are »pending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff. Mr and Mrs. Chuck Brady of Boise spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff. Mr and Mrs. George Schie mer and baby were Sa- tuiday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. William Reiman. Mr*. Jane Rosbach Mar tin and new baby of Bel lingham spent the past week visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Tina Schiemer. Libby Miller and Susan Siam visited Mrs. Melda Schiemer Sunday afternoon. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill and family were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ward and Aaron Alan of Portland; Dennis Ward. Boise; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ward of Caldwell; and Mr and Mrs. Larry Ward of Portland came to have morning services in the Adrian Presbyterian Com munity Church. Larry Ward is the brother of Mrs. Carl Lee Hill Mr and Mrs. Car! Lee Hill were the God parents. Mrs. Duane Heldbrant of Caldwell, Mrs. Jack Bobo of Nampa and Mr*. Fran ces Doan of Meridian vi sited ¡heir cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson Thurs day afternoon. Saturday evening visitors in the Gene Simpson home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Savage and family and Mrs. f'arl Fenn. Sunday morning callers in the Gene Simpson home were Darrel and Linda Simp son. Wanda Simpson of On tario wa* a Saturday over night guest in the Simpson home. Mrs. Lilly Simpson of Gres ham and Judy Smith and baby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson. Sunday. Mrs. Marion York and chil dren of Vale were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson. Mrs. Alfred Simpson at tended a baby shower for Tina Smith at the LDS Ward Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gra ham of Mountain Home spent last Sunday afternoon visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conant and family. Mrs Don Graham is the former Cherryl Cutler of this area, who married Don Graham of Parma April 18 in Winnimucca. Nevada. He is in the service, stationed at Mountain Home. Mrs. Bill Conant and chil dren called on Mrs. Dale Witt Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Dale Witt was a Wednedsday afternoon caller of Mrs. Harriet Turner, and a Saturday dinner guest in the W C. Van DeWater home in Big Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ea son of Parma were Sunday evening visitors of her mo ther. Mrs. L. C. McDer mott. She said her sis ter. Mrs. Earl Province of Caldwell is having the mumps at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lin ville and family of Seat tle came Friday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Linville. Mrs. Mary Jarvis who has been visiting rela tives in Salem returned home on Saturday. The barking load of Brazil has homi on its eyelids It bark» like a dog and has a bite that can kill a horse! Page Nine AERIAL VIEW OF THE SITE OF EXPO '74. Pictured is Havermale Island in the Spokane River. Dominating the photo is the vinyl canopy of the U.S. pavilion. To the left is the Great Northern railroad tower, the only 4*H Spring Fair Slated The annual 4-H Spring Fair will be held June 4 thru the 6 at the Ontario Se nior High School. 4-H mem bers enrolled in home eco nomics projects including foods, clothing, knitting, out door cooking, and creative arts may enter articles for judging and exhibiting on June 4 from 1 until 6 p.m. In addition to exhibiting projects, many youngsters also enter skills contests such as table setting, baking, meal preparation, clothing, and/or knitting. A4-Hmem ber may give a presentation using visuals pertaining to a project area, or elect to do an educational exhibit or display depicting a certain phase of a 4—H project. Many of the contests are open to the public with the highlight of the week’s ac- tivities, a Style Show on June 6 at 7:30 p.m. The theme of this year’s Fair is "Spring Fkir Gets It All Together”. 4-H leaders and parents from throughout the county along with the Empire Buil ders assist the youngsters, register exhibits, and clerk for the judges. 4-H Fair provides op portunities and incentives for members to show others what they have made or done to develop responsibility and self confidence and to learn new skills and better me thods by exhibiting and ta king part in contests. DULL Charged Nyssa Police arrested Kenneth Cannon, 20, Nyssa, during the weekend on a charge of driving while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor. Cannon appeared in Nyssa Municipal Court before Judge A.C. Sallee Tuesday. MERC LAY-A-WAY MERC CHARGE '.llWfl B ank A mericaro . // / / 7 /, , / , X—__5S—-—Z.—. CLOTHS REG. 37c HAND TOWELS Ready to remodel ? We’ re ready to help. REG. $1.33 to $1.50 Well, we understand that at First National Bank. That's why we'd like you to know about FirstLoan. First Loan is a simple inte rest consumer loan. That means you pay interest only on the amount you actually owe. Only as long as you owe it. In fact, you can pay off the entire loan ahead of schedule and really save money. On the other hand, if you sintplv pay a little more in terest for holding the money longer...no late charge. PANTS REG. $5.99 FirstLoan. When you’re ready to remodel, we can't think of a better wav to help. If you'd like to know' more about First- Loan, stop by the Nyssa branch of First National Bank of FirstLoan. It really is a better way to borrow money. 7 7 9 BOY'S FLAIR LEG ASST. COLORS We know how it is. The carpet has seen its bet ter days. The kitchen is a cook’s night mare. And you’d sure like to add on that extra bedroom you've been talking about for so long. But the dentist bills and the much-needed car repairs come first, right? Malheur Career Education Project To Be Studied The Oregon State Depart ment of Education recently recommended that the Mal heur County Intermediate Education District Career Education Project be the sub ject of a national validation study. The project has operated the fiast four years under the direction of the Malheur In termediate Education Dis trict with Leroy Paulsen, Superintendent, andwithSam Banner as Project Director. It involved developing voca tional education programs on a cooperative basis with Vale Harper, Ontario, Nyssa, Adrian, and Trea sure Valley CommunityCol- lege with a Federal Grant from ESEA, Title III. ESEA Title III is charged with de veloping new and innovative practices in education. A team of three valida tors from Alaska, Montana and Idaho will be in the County May 8-10, to deter- BROKEN SIZES NOW mine if the project is worthy of national recognition. "We may not receive the national recognition,” Banner said, "because we didn’t have a lot of research statistics, but we are recognized in the State Promising Practices Guide. Our program is being used as a model to deliver career education to five other counties in Eastern Oregon at the present time, and we are very pleased with the program here in Malheur County.” The validation team will visit each of the schools and interview students, adminis trators, and teachers before submitting a recommenda tion to H.E.W. H.E.W. is presently fun ding Malheur IEDwith$128,- 000 of federal funds to sup port the programs being de veloped in the neighboring counties of Harney, Baker, Wallowa, Union and Grant. MYSTERY VALUE DAYS COTTON PRINT FABRIC REG. 99c NOW MEN'S 8 INCH WORK WASH Jim Kile, loan officer, checks garage remodeling. structure to remain on the site after demolition for Expo. Above the U.S. pavilion is the Republic of China pavilion. Above that, is Japan's pavilion. Expo opened May 4 and runs through November 3. SIZES to 12 7 7 ñ BOOTS COTTON SHIRTS ? REG. $17.95 NOW GIRL'S SHORT SLEEVE SIZES 8 to 14 REG. $2 .49 NOW MEN'S SHIRTS & SWEATERS LONG SLEEVE AND SHORT SLEEV E BROKEN SIZES AND STYLES REG. $3.99 to $11.95 ?? OFF I MEN’S CASUAL PANTS ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS BROKEN SIZES REG. $5.98 to $10.00 ?? OFF W like to get to know you. LADIES' BLOUSES AND BODY SHIRTS LONG SLEEV E AND SHOR I SLEEVE PULLOVERS AND BUTTON FRONT REG. $6.00 TO $13.99 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON : ?? OFF LADIES' PANT SUITS ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES BROKEN SIZES REG.S18.9S to $32.95 25% OFF BUSTER BROWN SHIRTS DISCONTINUED STYLES SHORT SLEEVE AND LONG SLEEVE 20% OFF