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Thursday, March 20, 1975
Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa Oregon
Pago Six
Nyssa and Adrian JayCees Installed
NYSSA AND ADRIAN JAYCEES were
given their charters and officers were
installed at a joint installation Friday evening
1975
at the Eagles Hall. Charter members of the
two clubs are pictured above,
STATE FAIR
THE NEW SYMBOL of this year's Oregon State Fair
(above) echoes the 1975 Fair theme, "Salute to the Sea:
Neptune's Harvest."
Conspicuously absent from the new King Neptune design is
the traditional "Big Hat" which has dominated the
exposition's advertising for years. Fair officials have ended
the hat's reign "as the Fair changes with the times."
ADRIAN JAYCEES seated, from left, are
Carl Lovitt. president; Jerry Brewer. 2nd vice
president; Rod Price. 1st vice president; Res
Smith, secretary-treasurer; and Don Brewer,
NYSSA JAYCEES seated, from left, are
Larry Harrod, president; Doug Wheeler,
secretary; Chip Bumingham. 2nd vice
president; Doug Patterson. 1st vice presi-
dent; and Jim Kile. Standing, from left, are
Kent Bowers. Dan Cruson, Cliff Handers,
Jim Gardner, treasurer. Monty Burbank and
John Messick.
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT a ■ ■ PHONE 372-21*3 ■ ■
1
NEWELL
HEIGHTS •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
and Terri went to Roseburg
last Tuesday to the FFA State
Convention. Lee received a
State Farmers Degree. Wed­
nesday evening there.
Tuesday they visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Covington in
Medford and spent the night
there returning home on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Ward of Caldwell and Mrs.
Ethel Orr of Salt Lake City
were Saturday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Lee HUI
and family. Mrs. O tt is Mrs.
Carl Lee Hill's grandmother.
Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lee HUI. Terri and
Lee were guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs Stanley HUI.
where they had birthday cake
and coffee celebrating Stan­
ley's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luit Stam
were Sunday afternoon and
evening dinner guests of her
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Klaas
Hart near Nyssa, celebrating
Klaas' birthday.
John Kurtz of John Day is
spending this week visiting in
the Eugene Pratt home.
Mrs. BUI Webb went to
Ontario Saturday and visited
her mother. Mrs Margarete
Payne and Pauline King and
Norma King. Norma King
was on leave of absence from
her job at Salt Lake City,
where she works at the
Wasatch Forest Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Donal Fenn
of Milwaukie, Oregon who
have been visiting relatives
in this area for five days left
for their home Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Dave Savage and
three girls visited her mother
Mrs. Carl Fenn Sunday
afternoon.
Pat LinvUle of Seattle
the past week visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Linville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wistos
of Alturas. California were
Saturday evening dinner
guests in the Don Linville
home.
Pat and Don Sum spent
the weekend in the Don
Linville home.
Mrs. Floyd Eason of Parma
visited her mother. Mrs. L.
C. McDermott Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James
McKinley and family of
Albany came Sunday March
9 and spent the week visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. McKinley.
Carolyn and Jason Eddy of
Caldwell spent the weekend
visiting their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McKin­
ley.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Tim­
merman were their daugh­
ters, Mrs. Grant Joki of Boise
and Mrs. Jerry Brewer of Big
Bend
Mrs. Marie Moore was a
Monday luncheon guest of
Mrs. Robert Long in Adrian.
Those from this area
attending the luncheon at the
Presbyterian Church in Ros­
well. Wednesday were Mrs.
John Fahrenbruch. Mrs. Tina
Schiemer. Mrs. Vem Hirsch
and Mrs. Marie Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdette
Pratt and family of Moscow,
came Friday to spend their
spring vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prart
report the birth of a new
grandson, bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Pratt of Wells.
Maine. He was bom March
14 and has been
named
Mark Gregory. Mark Pratt is
in the Navy as an Electronics
Electrician. They are over­
hauling the submarine "John
Adams" now.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Sprague attended the Pres
byterian Church at Nampa
Sunday morning. Mr. Spra­
gue was
on the Elder
exchange program. From
there they went to Boise to
their daughters. Mr. and
Mrs. John Hull and were
guests at a birthday dinner
for their nine year old son
Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topiiff
went to Boise Sunday after­
noon and visited their daugh­
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brady.
Mrs. Dale Witt and Mrs.
Rhea Percival accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman
to Big Bend Thursday eve­
ning where they had dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van
DeWater and son Kent. Mr.
and Mrs. Boyce Van DeWa­
ter were also dinner guests.
Ray Simpson returned
home Monday from Vancou­
ver. Washington where he
visited in the Bill Holdt home
for some time.
Mrs. Ray
Simpson had her eye surgery
and is doing fine, but the
doctor will not let her come
home yet. She is also visiting
in the Holdt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnald
Fenn of Milwaukie. Oregon
and Mrs. Carl Fenn were
Saturday evening visitors in
the Alfred Simpson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Walker and fmaily of Adrian
were Monday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Clapp
and Mrs. Neta Mae Wiley.
Raymond and Emily were
Saturday evening callers in
Caldwell at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Riley. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Wiley, Mrs. Wiley’s
sister. Mrs. Vaneta Wilson
from Colorado; Clarence San­
defer. his
daughter. Cha­
rlotte Sandefer and his
grandson Robert Sandefer
and Kris. Kelly and Keri
Riley and Sharon Barnes.
Mrs. Wilson will be returning
to Colorado sometime this
week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee
and their daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Garry Bybee and three
children spent last week at
the home of their son. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bybee and
family in Brigham City. Utah.
Mrs. Garry Bybee and
children stayed with her
mother. Mrs. Ron Butters in
Logan. Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Bybee visited in Salt Lake
one day with Mr. and Mrs. V.
L. Kesler former Nyssa
residents.
Mr. Kesler
recently returned from a
hospital stay.
Host Famifies Needed
For IFYE Delegates
Applications are still needed
from Malheur County fami­
lies who wish to serve as
hosts to International 4-H
Youth Exchange (IFYE) dele­
gates this summer, according
to Carol Knothe. County
Extension Agent.
Deadline for applying is
April 1.
"Any family is eligible to
be considered for the pro­
gram All that’s required is
an interest in other people
and their culture and a
willingness to share your life
for two or three weeks with a
person from another nation."
emphasizes Carol Knothe.
In fact, one goal of the
Oregon program is to provide
a variety of experiences for
the delegates while they are
in the state, adds Lois
Redman. Oregon State Uni­
versity Extension 4-H and
youth specialist.
This means trying to show
the delegates how Oregon­
ians live in cities, small towns
and on farms.
"Host families are not
expected to tet as tour guides
for the visitors." Miss
Redman points out. "In fact,
the IFYE delegates expect to
share in all phases of the host
family's activities, including
work. Many of the men are
particularly interested in
learning more about Amen-
can agriculture and would be
happy on a farm with harvest
EMBLEM CLUB
ACTIVITIES
in full swing."
This year. Oregon expects
to host six delegates. Each
will be in the state for two to
three months.
Delegates
generally are between 20 and
JO years old. have a rural
background, and some ex­
perience with 4-H or similar
programs. The first delegates
are expected to arrive in May
or early June.
Nearly 500 Oregon families
have served as hosts to IFYE
delegates since the people-
to-people program began
here in 1951. IFYE
is
privately financed and ad­
ministered in the United
States by the National 4-H
Foundation on behalf of the
Extension Service.
Families interested in ap­
plying for the program may
obtain application forms at
the Malheur County Exten­
sion Office in Ontario.
The Ontario Emblem Club
#192 met March 10 at the
BPOF Lodge Hall
A report on the workshop,
held at The Dalles was heard.
President of Oregon State
Emblem
Clubs.
Timmy
Knoche. will visit March 24.
There will be a cocktail party
at 6 p.m. followed by dinner,
business meeting and initia­
tion of new members.
All committee reports will
be given April 14. All
chairmen should be pre­
pared to do so at this time.
Plans are being made for
the visitation and installation
of new officers, by Supreme
President of Emblem Clubs
of America. Lucille Mahoney.
Juneau. Alaska on May 10.
Gardening Workshop
Planned For Tuesday
The second session of the
gardening workshop spon­
sored by Oregon State
University Extension Service
will be held Tuesday. March
24 at « p.m. in the Weese
Building at TVCC.
A panel of expert local
gardeners will include: Jack
Collins. Ontario Citv Ma
nager; Mary Hoffman. On­
tario Argus Observer; Zeta
Fuhriman, Vale Floral; Pete
DeBoer, greenhouseman.
Ray Novotny, Malheur
County Agent will serve as
moderator.
Leeds Bailey and Jim Burr,
Extension agents will dis­
cuss: Control of weeds,
diseases and insects for the
home gardener.
On Thursday evening.
March 26. Helen Conner.
Extension Home Economist
Journal Classified*
Bring Resultsl
GOODYEAR LINOLEUM TYPE
COUNTER TOP
PER
RUNNING
FOOT
45 INCHES
WIDE
Carl's Building Coater
425 NORTH MAIN ST.
NYSSA
will discuss and answer
questions on food preserva­
tion on up to date techniques
for canning, freezing, and
drying garden produce.
Families arc encouraged to
take this opportunity to learn
about preservation methods
so they can be sure of
preserving foods in a way to
guarantee them the best
possible product for later
use. Conner pointed out that
many gardeners raise a fine
garden but pre sc rv at ion and
storage can put it all together
in gardening success.
oo it BETTER.
ATTENTION
ONION GROWERS
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY
Onion Bins A Pallets
CONTACT
DBM Wood Products
P.O. BOX 159, WASHOE ROAD
PAYETTE, IDAHO 642 449«
372 3M3
OF THE SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
NOW IS THE TIME
PAY YOUR
NOW
CHOOSE A
to earn . . .
Subscription
Samba Group
Mrs. Wilbur Holcomb en­
tertained members of the
Samba Club Friday. March
14. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Frank Morris,
Mrs. Elsie Diven, Mrs. Harry
Miner. High honors went to
Mrs. Holcomb and second
high was Mrs. Shorty Brandt.
state coordinator. Standing, from left, are
Keith Baldwin. Bob Holmes. Bill Brewer,
Bruce Campbell. Jim Brewer and Roger
Smith.
j
I
There will be
5
Bicycles
Given!!
FAVORITE
A Bicycle
*10 In Cash
Another New
Subscription
Campaign With
$10 Cash Prize
Is Announced
CANDIDATE
——J
NOTES ON SECOND NEW
$10 CAMPAIGN
I
FOR
JUST ;
6
days ;
THIS IS A BONUS
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
FROM SATURDAY 22nd
THROUGH
THURSDAY 27th
COUNT POINTS
FOR THE NEW A OLD
$10.00
AU PRIZE WINNERS
WILL BE ANNOUNCED
BY THE JUDGES
WHEN THE CONTEST
HAS ENDED.
Nyssa Gate City Journet
112 MAIN
NYSSA, OREGON
CAMPAIGN ENDS SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 29TH
PHONE 372-2233