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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1961)
o e THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1961 Boys Receive Wedding Plans Gov. Mark Hatfield Describes Welfare FFA Awards at Dinner Are Announced (Continued from Page 1) Administraiion as Deplorable/ Asks Dinner music was furnished bv By Local Couple Carol Haney at the organ and Hoffman on drums. Citizens to Report on Local Abuses Glenda Guests were introduced by Gary- NHS Students to Take Merit Qualifying Test (Continued from Page 1) student's financial situation is changed during the four - year term of the scholarship Supple mentary grants are usually made to the colleges which the scholars attend. An additional 25.000 students, selected on a national basis, re ceive letters of commendation for their high performance on the qualifying test. These students are considered for special awards made through the Merit corpora tion, and their names and test scores are also sent to their first and second choice colleges. PAGE SEVEN Year-Round School Plan io Be Tried This Summer al Oregon Slate College With an eve on "year - round*’»»«’’ school would be an ex. < »11« >nt school” in the future. Oregon time for students undecided about State college has announced plans college to “try their wings.” Stu By Gov. Mark Hatfield ' ♦it was not bound by legislative Price. Andrew Child presented for a n experimental summer dents who are ineligible to enter Two years ago the House of > decisions. members and their parents. school this year that will corre- OSC because of low high school Representatives reviewed Welfare They were sustained in this spend to about a regular school grades—but who are determined The young farmers presented administration and found it de view by the attorney general corsages to Miss Kent. Mrs. Stef to make good in college — may term. plorable. The House passed a bill which means, apparently, that fens, Mrs. Devin, Mrs. Max The usual 8-week session—at- become eligible by satisfactory calling for abolition of the com neither the governor nor the leg- Moore, mother of chapter presi tended each year by a growing work in summer school, Zeran ex mission and assignment to the ■ islature may have a say. dent. and Miss Jan Rinehart, FHA number of undergraduates and plained. governor of responsibility for its ' A democracy functions best president. Mrs. Devin was also graduate students—will run from administration. The Senate settl when its citizenry is alert to ab recipient of a locket bearing the Mr. and Mrs. Stan Thompson June 19 to Aug. 11. ed for an interim committee. and Kristen« left Feb. 17 for uses, violations and miscarriages FFA emblem. FHA members This year after it is completed, The interim committee found— of justice. But alertness is not who prepared and served the din Watertown, S.D., to visit her par however, a 4-week “intersession" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson. as their report indicates—that all enough. Knowledge of these in- ner were given a large box of will follow from Aug. 14 to Sept. Thompson has returned to Nyssa is far from well in welfare. The ' stances must be made known to chocolates. Miss Rinehart, in 8. By putting the 8- and 4-week while Mrs. Thompson and Kris- interim committee, although re responsible officials who will turn, presented a filing case to programs together, a student may tene remained for a longer visit luctant to change the commission have courage to act. Moore who was chosen FHA earn 18 credit hours, or a full with relatives. form, did recommend that no I ' prince. Asks for Citizens' Reports term’s work plus, President A. L. commissioner serve more than Equipment on Display I call upon all citizens who Strand pointed out. two terms and stated that this Mrs. Ellis Walters left Feb. 22 On display in the rear of the Public school teachers, who look for Berryville, Ark., accompan proposal is “designed to streng have knowledge of welfare abuses ' cafetonum were pieces of new A group of interested indi then the commission in the per , to contact their legislators, the equipment handled by various viduals met with school board to summer school for graduate ied by her sister, Mrs. Veeta Will formance of its functions.” (Mrs. speaker of the House, or the pres Nyssa dealers. Also on display members Friday evening to dis work but who have to be back hite of Murtaugh, Idaho. The sis ident of the Senate. I believe the I Miss Marilyn Pratt Peck dissented.) cuss the possibility of a special "on the job” in late August, will ters plan to visit another sister 1 legislature is the only place cor were many FFA items including still have the advantage of the 8- who is ill, two brothers and other class for retarded children. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Maze an Recommendations Ignored trophies, secretary ’ s book, scrap rections can be achieved in view week summer school under the relatives and friends while in According to Mrs. J. W Rigney, nounce the engagement of their book and other items of interest The interim committee made 53 of the present administrative cha split-session plan, Dr. Franklin R. Berryville. special education instructor, the daughter, Marilyn Pratt, to Clark specific recommendations — only os and the shackles on the gov- to parents and guests. a handful of which endorsed pres ernor. Food donations for the dinner Jaques, son of Mr, and Mrs. El need is great. These children can Zeran, dean of education and di learn and will become more re rector of summer session observ Diane and Joyce Jennings were were provided by Clover Lawn mer Jaques. ent policy or procedure. While this administration rec- sponsible citizens if given the op ed. A two - week post session, Friday evening dinner guests of Miss Pratt is a member of the A Dairy- During my service as secretary ognizes the principle of the bro- Dairy, ice cream; Grade of state our audits division re therhood of man and the humani Producers, milk; Idaho Canning class of 1961 of Nyssa high school. portunity for more individual in which has been held for many Mr. and Mrs. Ted M Brammer. years, also will be continued. peatedly made strongly worded tarian concepts involved, we can company, corn; U. S. National Her fiance was graduated from struction. Oregon State has been cansid At the present time these chil recommendations for better wel not condone the actions of those Bank of Ontario, cost of printing Nyssa high with the class of 1959, ing a year - round schedule for dren are absorbed into classes University of Oregon fare administration — recommen who cheat at welfare, those who programs; and Mrs. Grant Patter attended one year and is presently employ- with normal children. Not only some time. President Strand re dations which were largely ig spend a dole on luxuries and deny son, potatoes. ed by J. R. Simplot company in do they demand too much of the ported, and this year’s experimen nored. their loved ones necessities. More teacher's time, thus slowing down tal program is the first step to Nyssa. The way to get business is to A mangement survey of wel over, those who falsify and fi the entire class, but they become ward such a plan in years to summer wedding is be- A late fare completed on Sept. 4, 1959, nagle are taking from their fellow get out and get it; not sit down unhappy individuals often drift come. ing planned by the couple. by a Department of Finance and man as surely as confiscation or and wait for it to come in! ing into delinquency, Mrs. Rigney A few eastern colleges have Administration staff member now thievery. adopted a four-quarter or three- said. employed by the Legislative Fis School board members accept semester schedule that runs right I have every compassion for cal committee included 23 rec ed the recommendation of the through the summer with excel ommendations which have been those who seek to earn but have group that the subject become a lent results, he said. Students ignored or partially implemented. not the opportunity; I likewise matter for consideration when who go the year-round can grad recognize society has an obliga In March of 1960 a survey by "Philosophy for American Edu-* "A Fitting Death for Billy the the budge is set up for this year. uate in three instead of four years the Federal Bureau of Public As tion to those who cannot care for and college facilities and faculty sistance (HEW)—undertaken only themselves—the aged and handi cation" by Kenneth H. Hansen Kid" by Ramon F. Adams. An are used to greater effectiveness. capped. A modern philosophy for educa- attempt to separate truth from after a long period of prodding by President Strand noted. — MARK O. HATFIELD tion based on an understanding fiction in the life of Billy the Kid. this administration—made 29 rec This maximum use of class Governor of Oregon BENEFITS: of the past and pointed toward a "Where the High Winds Blow" ommendations for improvement rooms and staff all the year will sound educational system for the by David Walker. The frozen wil of administrative, fiscal and sta $5 to $15 Daily Hospital be a critical consideration in the future. derness of Canada’s northwest Approximately 50 Legion and future, he emphasized, as big en- tistical procedures. Most of these Room and Board Benefits "The Overseas Americans" by provides not only the setting for auxiliary members of Malheur rollment increases hit college have been acted upon only par Payable up to 90 days for Harlan Cleveland. A study of the first scenes and the last in county were on hand Sunday to campuses. As one of the nation’s tially or not at all. each Sickness or Acci this adventure tale, but the greet state officers in Vale. what life is like for Americans An 18-point program suggested fastest - growing states, Oregon dent springboard and impetus in the Visitors from department head will be especially hard hit and ev living and working overseas as by the Department of Finance $50 to $150 General Hos missionaries, students and techni life of Simon Skafe, financial wiz quarters were Merrill E. Johnson ery effort will be required to ac and Administration discussed in Plans for a foreign exchange ard, tycoon and great industrial of Oregon City, department cpm-; pital Expenses February with welfare has re student club were discussed at a cal assistance personnel. commodate all the students who mander; Maxine V. Bigalow of want to go to college. "Adventurous Alliance" by Lou ist. ceived scant attention. Surgical Schedule in student council meeting Jan. 25. "The Beardless Warriors" by Medford, department president; My own experience has been Membership cards to the club will ise Hall Tharp. The story of the Dean Zeran said the summer cludes Dental Surgery one of frustration at the lack of be sold by members of the junior uniquely happy marriage of two Richard Matheson. A novel about and Mrs. Pearl Simpson, auxil school schedule would be care a group of 18-year-old replace iary rehabilitation chairman from diverse personalities: the great vigor, imagination and construc class. Money from the sale of Thi* is one of the fully planned to provide varied Swiss naturalist, Louise Agassiz, ments who served in Europe very Salem. tive action. coursework opportunities for stu- I finest "S e n i o r" tickets will be used to sponsor Nyssa post members attending and Elizabeth Cary, a gentle girl late in World War II. Insists on Work Projects next year’s exchange student. policies available "The American Heritage Pic the potluck dinner were Messrs, dents in this year’s experimental who had lived a sheltered Boston program. Approximately 4 0 0 | The work projects were under Vai Glenn, junior class presi ture History of the Civil War." anywhere — May and Mmes. H. O. Hopkins, Joe courses, workshops, seminars and | taken only after my insistence. dent, will head the drive. Indi life. "Arthur Schnabel" by Cesar A large, beautifully illustrated Maughan, Fred Bennett, C. M. institutes will be offered by the we give you de The commission letter to Coun vidual membership cards will be Saerchinger. A biography of a volume, featuring a new battle Pounds, Mrs. George Reitenbaugh various schools on campus dur tails? ty Welfare commissions dated sold for $1.50 and family tickets child prodigy who grew to inter map technique and presenting a and Mrs. Ellen Richardson. ing the regular summer session, Sept. 9, 1959, was so neutral in will cost $2.50. concise history of the War Be Among those attending from national reputation as atmusician. The membership cards will tone that only Polk dounty prov the Adrian post were Mr. and1 he added. "Narrow Escapes and Wilder tween the States. ■ The 4-week intersession experi ed the point last winter that the make the buyer a member of the ness Adventures" by Ben East. ' The Soil and Its Fertility" by Mrs. George Hirai and Mr. and ment will be conducted on a mod work project idea was worth club and entitle him to attend a Twenty-one true stories of men H. Teuscher. A broad survey of Mrs. Tony Martinez. est scale for the first year, but while. Seventeen other counties program centered around Lena j _______________________________ who battled for survival against the physical, chemical and dyna will still offer fine opportunities have subsequently undertaken Kalaya, this year’s foreign stu nature on the rampage. 217 Good Avenue mic properties of soil. \.\\o evil genius of the Third Reich dent. The program will be in | "The Fighting Cheyennes" by projects. "Soils and Soil Engineering" by and the creator of modern poli for the students, Dean Zeran re Phone FR 2-2997 ported. The use of surplus foods in February or March. George Bird Grinnell. A history R. H. Karol. A thorough and tical propaganda. He suggested too that the sum The council decided that band volve administrative problems, of "Hawaii" by the editors of Sun of the Cheyennes that relates the practical analysis of problems en course. But if there weren’t ad and industrial arts students will major 19th century battles they countered in modern soil mech set magazine. A travel guide to have to go over the balcony or ministrative problems we would anics—contains up-to-date infor all of the islands. go outside to get to their class fought. not need administrators. "Discovery Trips in Oregon" by mation on testing and sampling "White and Coloured" by Mi One of the crowning displays of rooms, as the doors to the gym Sunset magazine. A travel guide methods, physical properties, sta chael Banton. The behavior of will not be opened. disregard of the legislature—and bilization and proper use of British people toward coloured Oregon. A disagreement which has aris for "Chant the people—came last fall when of the Hawk" by John equipment. immigrants. the Department of Finance and en between the cheerleaders and Harris. An epic novel of the "A Doctor in Many Lands" by "The Bible Herb Book" by Mar Administration reminded the songleaders was also discussed. Mountain Men and the Oregon Aldo Castellani. The colorful, ian Maeve O’Brien. A handbook The disagreement is over which commission of legislative intent. anecdotal reminiscences of the of herb lore and herb cookery Trail. What was the commission's re group should lead various songs "The Fell of Dark" by James personal physician to many of the embellished with Biblical quotes action? To challenge the right of and yells. Norman. A novel of war in Spain world’s great figures and a leader and references to herbs. this administration to insist that "Storm Over Warlock" by Alice in the fight against tropical dis-; "365 Way* to Cook Hamburger" and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson funds be spent as the legislature Mary Norton. A science fiction eases. by Dayne Nickerson. Easy, econ this intended and a rather clear indi Ellen Fields are spending "Mover of Men and Mountains" tale about Shann Lantee who sur cation that the commission felt week in Baker visiting relatives. vives the destruction of a survey by R. G. LeTourneau. The auto omical and excitingly different recipes for one to 100 people. camp on the planet Warlock and biography of an engineering gen "The Indian and the Horse" by discovers it to be the home of ius who designed his own life Frank Gilbert Roe. The story of around a unique partnership with the American Indian and his rela some primitive people. "The Nation on the Flying Tra God. See It! Try It! tion to this animal which broad "Giant Among Nations" by Pet ened his horizons and developed peze" by James Saxon Childers America's Fastest Selling TV The United States as people of er B. Kenen. Problems of U. S. his abilities as horse master and foreign economic policy. the East see us. selective breeder. "The Neutral Spirit" by Berton ' "The Future Is Our», Comrade" I by Joseph Novak. The author, Roneche. An interesting, careful I through a compilation of inter- | ly composed portrait of alcohol I views, questionnaires and obser offers a view of its history, myth vations, presents the reader with ology, physical and psychological a picture of Soviet society on all effects and its use and misuse in levels—social, cultural and econ- j various centuries and countries "Feathers Into Flower»" by Lil I omic. "I Was a Spy" by Marion Mill lian Gardner. A new technique’ New er. The story of a Los Angeles for making artificial flowers. GEORGE CAREY, Owner "Upholstery in the Home" by E housewife who worked as an un- $r overall di«o picture fneas. 172 o<j. In A. Spilman Detailed instructions dercover agent for the FBI. Same Location 5 Yean ot rectenpuler picture area. "The Rascal and the Pilgrim" for upholstering furniture either r Across from Idaho Power by Joseph Anthony. The author, with or without latex foam. "Alcoa's Book of Decoration«" beginning with his experiences PHONE some 10 years ago as an orphaned by Aluminum Company of Am refugee from Seoul, tells how he erica. A year-round treasure of was picked up by friendly Am easy-to-do decorations for holi-1 erican GI’s and finally, with the days and special occasions. "The Day Christ Was Bom" by help of a Catholic chaplain and other friends, achieved his dream Jim Bishop. The story of the first of coming to the U. S. where he Christmas illustrated with four attended high school, married full - color reproductions of art and is now a college student. masterpieces and eight pages of "The Cost* of Democracy" by photographs of Jerusalem today. Alexander Heard. A timely anal "The Doomed Oasis" by Ralph ysis of the cost of democracy, es Hammond-Innes. The story of a pecially as exemplified in the fi Welch solicitor who goes to the i 1 Middle East on business and finds I nancing of campaign funds "Catholic Viewpoint on Church himself plunged into the violence and Stale" by Jerome G Kerwin. and intrigue of a great struggle ■ PRICES START at 36 Years Experience as Dental An outstanding Catholic political | for oil. Technician Assures You of scientist presents a thorough "My Brother Michael" by Mary TOP QUALITY WORKI going consideration of these re Stewart. A fast moving suspense I novel. lationships. ► ull Set» Serviced "Marriage Before and After" by "A Medicine for Melancholy" Paul Popenoe. A book designed by Ray Bradbujy. A collection of Broken Plate» Repaired to serve as a helpful guide and short stories. loose Teeth Relined counselor. • "A Pictorial History of Boxing" M hsiiiii lee th Replaced "Better Vacation* for Your by Nat Fleischer. A sweeping Money" by Michael Frome A dis panorama of every division — Ulule You W<iil cus a>n of various kinds vaca heavyweight to flyweight — in Open Evenings tions along with practical sugges cluding every championship fight By Appointment tions and ideas for getting the from* the days of bare knuckles most out of t)®m to the present • EASY CREDIT TERMS DUI FR 2 35» 0 _ Oregon e "Better Boxing'' by Eddie La* "Dr. Goebbels" by Roger Man • Satifleciion Guaranteed • • • O fund. An illustrated guide. veil. A biography of one who was, Needs of Retarded Children Discussed By Interested Group Are You 60 or Over? Interesting Volumes Recently Added For Circulaiion at Malheur Library Council Plans Foreign Student Club for Nyssa Legion and Auxiliary Group Greets Visiting Department Officers Here's the HOSPITAL INSURANCE for Senior Men and Women RENSTROM AGENCY Space Command QUALITY REPAIR » Q SLIM PORTABLE IV MI 2 2982 24 N. 8th—Payette NEW s189" Wilson Bros. Dept Store C3