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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1963)
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Mary Evans Is State Legislators Seek Ruth Page Chicago Opera Ballet Sets Weather, Icy Roads Girl of the Month Fair Method to Assess Community Concert Program Feb. 14 Curtail Attendance Mary Evans is Girls’ League Fire Protection Costs At Progress Revue Girl of the Month for February. (Continued from Page 1) Her election was announced ati An individual owning grazing the pep assembly Friday, Feb. 1. land within a fire district having Girls’ League president Wilma such a catastrophic fire is severe Williamson presented the new ly penalized. Several of us are at Girl of the Month with a carna tempting to work out a program tion, symbolizing friendship, the in conjunction with the state fire underlying bond of Girls’ League. marshal, the state forester, the Mary was elected on the basis various fire protection associa of her service to school, her tions and timber and grazing in grades, her personality, neatness, terests to provide that a portion of the fees necessary for the pro courtesy and character. Pep and school spirit have much tection of the land be paid by the to do with service to school. Mary general fund. has been a cheerleader for all Bill to Provide Fee Limit four years of high school. She is Testimony has proved that 34 active in school organizations and percent of the fires nationwide is a member of the Bulldog staff. are man-caused, attributable pri Community concert patrons of one of the world’s great compa marily to recreation seekers, in the area will be given an oppor nies. Now in its sixth soldout- cluding hunters, fishermen, camp tunity of seeing the Ruth Page tour season, the company features ers and Sunday drivers. We hope Chicago Opera Ballet at 8:15 p.m. internationally acclaimed stars, to present a bill in the near future A dinner sponsored by the Nys providing for a fee limit on graz Thursday, Feb. 14, at the Ontario exciting young personalities as soloists and a brilliant corps de sa Farm Bureau will be held this ing lands much like that of the high school auditorium. evening at 7:30 in Brownie’s cafe, Zone 1 lands and have the bal The opera has come to be rec ballet with eye-filling costumes according to officers of the or ance of the fire protection costs ognized at home and abroad as and decors to match. ganization. Success of the company is di assumed by the general fund. Howard Fujii of Salem will be The Natural Resources commit in effect during the 1961 session, rectly accredited to Ruth Page speaker of the evening. tee will introduce a bill which this bill would either have been whose skill in translating opera Members planning to attend will control sub-dividers and sub tabled in committee or an esti story into ballet is unique in the the dinner should contact Brow divisions within the state of Ore mate of the fiscal impact of the dance field. Her genius and the nie’s for reservations in order gon. This bill will provide for a bill would have been attached to ■ highly gifted artists who project J her ideas add up to an occasion that sufficient food may be pre “full disclosure” of all pertinent it. I that is refreshing, exciting and pared. information with regard to the Eastern Legislators Meet I memorable always. sub-division. A sub-divider must At my request eastern Oregon ------------------------------ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Wheeler submit to the real estate commis visited Saturday evening at the sioner of the state of Oregon in legislators met for an evening of home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen formation pertaining to the type social and business activity. The Vernon event was well attended and two Gann. of land within the sub-division, very important accomplishments (From the Nyasa High Bulldog) the climate, water available, rain resulted. fall conditions, soil conditions and Vernon Flock, Malheur County First, all 14 members of the juvenile officer, talked to the proximity to cities. eastern Oregon delegation got to modern problems classes on youth Following this the real estate commissioner will provide to each know each other on a first-name and crime. He revealed local and Secondly, we discussed leg governmental figures on juvenile prospective purchaser a copy of basis. islation that might be introduced, delinquency. WHO WAS THE I this disclosure allowing everyone in which we had mutual interests unbiased information concerning Although no formal organization FIRST POSTMASTER He stressed the fact that more the true qualities of the land was attempted, I am sure that we must be done to prevent crime OF THE U.S. ? available. all have a better understanding from happening. Many times it Submit "Price Tag" Bill of the problems each individually was the adult’s delinquency that | faces and will result in coopera caused teens to rebel and get into Senator Yturri and I have in I trouble. troduced a bill called “price tag” tion recardless of party. The financial aspect of crime legislation. This bill, if passed, This is exceedingly important would provide that all measures to our area, since there are fewer was told the group by Flock. He shall have an estimate of the cost eastern Oregon legislators during stated that few people realized upon the bill so that every legis this session than in many sessions that it took $10,000 to cover court costs for one major crime. lator will know exactly the past. Flock stated that 41 percent of amount of money needed should Pay Increase Becomes Law the teenagers’ crimes in Malheur such measure pass. This would This week the Senate passed County resulted from stealing. In correct such problems as arose during the last session, as House the Legislative Pay Raise bill by the Nyssa area the biggest prob a vote of 17 to 12, indicating a lem was alcohol. A question and Bill 1754. The First Step in Eye Care This bill provided that children definite reluctance on the part answer period followed. Is to Seek an Eye Doctor's Throughout the year, the mod of unemployed parents could be of the Senate to adopt this ex Advice on Whether Visual added to the aid to dependent travagant measure by any great ern problems class hears various Correction Is Needed . . . The children’s fund, resulting in an majority. On Wednesday the gov speakers. Flock is the sixth Second is to have a Periodic increase of many cases to the wel ernor signed the bill, which now speaker to talk to the class. law. Eye Examination! fare rolls. The bill did not go to becomes T am sure the voters of the state The first postmaster was the Ways and Means committee, RETURNS TO IDAHO FALLS Benjamin Franklin. as it should have, and, therefore, of Oregon will not forget the Mrs. Ida Fisher left Tuesday was not considered to have fiscal legislative pay increase. Although for her home in Idaho Falls fol ' implications. The bill passed the j the battle was lost in Salem to lowing a two-week stay with her House with only one dissenting make this a reasonable raise, the son - in - law and daughter, Mr. I OPTOMETRIST I vote at a time when all members war will be fought during the and Mrs. Roy O’Neil and Brent. of the Ways and Means commit next election. I am convinced the O’Neil is new manager of Best ¡ vision specialist ! memories of the voters of Oregon tee were excused. I» St. IRHIN • INTARII FMINE HIIM7 will not be dimmed by the pass way Building center in Nyssa. Mrs. Fisher assisted the family Had “price tag” legislation been age of time. I am attempting to send specific in getting settled in their home bills to interested people in Har at 417 North Eighth street. ney and Malheur counties for the Mrs. Lorin Saunders and chil purpose of comment and sugges tions. I hope that you will con-1 dren of Boise spent the weekend tact me concerning legislation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders and Gail. which vitally affects you. Farm Bureau Slates Dinner This Evening Flock Speaks On Teenage Crime 4 I • Jan. 30 ___ 24 Jan.31 30 Feb 1 ........... 47 Feb 2 _______ 42 Feb. 3 47 Feb. 4 56 Feb. 5 55 16 18 28 34 34 36 33 (At the Regional Junior Tourney) SO THE ADULTS CAN PLAY!! 4-H JUNIOR STITCHETTES DISCUSS TRAINING SESSION Junior Stitchettes 4-H club met Feb. 4 with Susan Woodell, pres ident of the group, in charge. Discussion was held on an offi cer’s training meeting to be held Saturday, Feb. 9, at 1:30 p.m. in Conklin grade school at Ontario. Next meeting will be Feb. 16 at the home of Christine Stephen. —Joyce Cleaver, Reporter HONORED ON ANNIVERSAY Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson en tertained with dinner Sunday in observance of the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Don Wilson. In addition to the honoree, guests were Don Wilson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newgen and family and the John Anderson family of Payette. 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Klemme and Janet M. | Progress Revue.” Miller of Ontario, Linda McLean He said the five-inch snow on of Huntington and Emmett L. the ground, icy roads over all the Maine of Parma. county and the announcement in the Journal being mailed only that day kept the crowd down to about 100 people. He said he considered this extremely good under the circumstances and those in attendance seemed to enjoy themselves. Announced prize winners were A W. Hendricks, Ruth Draper, Mrs. Brig Olsen, Delores Morris, Owen Froerer, all of Nyssa, and Lawrence Cleverly, Moses Lake, Wash. 69( Each Treasure Valley — No. 2‘/i Sise Cans PEACHES Silk—Large Size—FACIAL TISSUE .... 2 for JT