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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1966)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1966 Donald Arai Receives Degree at Stanford Guide Patrol Day Camp Activities Attended by Local Area LDS Youths By Hvlon Hoffman COW HOLLOW Kcxlger and Dunny Garner attended u June KI Guide Patrol day cutnp ut Old Fort Boise on the Snake river. Thin was sponsored hv the Pri mary organization of the LDS church. The ixiys were divided into group* to receive Zhort leaaona on map making, fire building, life- giving, trailing, knot tying und find aid The day’s activities be gun in the morning und ut noon the boya held u cookout for their lenders and themselves. In the evening the boys hosted u picnic dinner for their parents, uftcr which they presented a pro gram It consisted of skits und community singing, with special honor given to the louder*. Approximately 50 boys partici. puled, while 125 uttended in the evening. This was the first time such us camp bus been held, und since it was u success, it will be continued for a longer time in the future. Other boys participating from Owyhee LDS ward were Glen Gibson, Dennis Stoker und Dar win Huncy. Mury McCoy of Ironside stayed last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howell Fri day afternoon, her parents, Mr and Mrs. Charlie McCoy, arrived und nil were dinner guests be fore the McCoys returned home. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. und Mrs. Dee Garner cele brated their 18th wedding anni versary Saturduy evening by din. ing at Four Seasons cafe in On tario. New Books Listed At County Library "The Big Rich and the Little Rich" by Floyd Hunter A study of the role of great personal wealth in American community life "The Century of the Detective" by Jurgen Thorwald The dra matic story of how detection be came a science. "The Best Time of Year" by Irving Petite. Experience with nature and wildlife in the Puget Sound country. "Mississippi: The Long. Hot Summer" by William McCord. The story of one man’s part in the battle to guurantee basic civil rights to American Negroes "I've Only Got Two Hands and I'm Busy Wringing Them" by Jane Goodscll The author is a beleugured mother of three W'ho looks at the image of the modern mother as depicted by writers. TV producers and Sunday sup plement psychiatrists—and finds herself hilariously wanting. "Henry Starr: Last of the Real Badmen" by Glenn Shirley. A biography of Henry Starr, part Cherokee, part white, the most unusual train-and -bank - robbing outlaw ever to run loose in Am erica. "Too Far to Walk" by John Hersey. An Ivy league college, a rebellious student, a short - term pact with the devil —This is the setting, the character, the theme of a novel based on the Faust legend. "Th* Courts, the Public and the Law Explosion" by the American Assembly. The function of the trial court, court congestion, ap pellate courts, criminal justice, the trial judge and judicial selec tion and tenure in the U. S. com prise the six areas of discussion. "The Great Separation" by Donald Barr Chidsey. The story of the Boston Tea party. "Pre-School Education Today" edited by Fred M. Hechinger Margery Morton of Corvallis arrived home Suturday evening •*’ "pend summer vucution ut the home of her parents, Mr und Mrs. Fred Morton, who traveled to Corvullis to bring her home Weekend guests of the Mortons were u daughter, Betty Morton, und Mis. Morton's mother. Mrs. Grace Rutherford, both of Boise Mrs Elzu Niccum returned Fri. day from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F.lzu Nice urn und Anitu uttended the Owyhee Riding club picnic held Sunday ut Nyssu south purk for Rodeo Queen candidates. Fol lowing th«- dinner, they uttended the tryouts, in which Anitu was • participant. Barbecue Honors Anniversaries A barbecue dinner was hr Id on June 11 ut the Wuyne Lattin resi dence in honor of their seventh wedding anniversary and in hon or of Anita Niccum's 19th birth day anniversary. Guests attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Teague and family, Mr. und Mrs. Elzu Niccum and Chuck Walker, all of Nyssa Mr. and Mrs. Dee Garner und family were Sunday dinner guests at the Farrell Peterson home. Af ternoon callers at the Garner home were Mr and Mrs. Dean Montgomery and family and George Lindermood of Boise. Sunday evening guests of the Garners were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sharp and family, who brought a cake which was served with ice cream. Rodger Garner left Monday morning for Corvallis to attend 4-H summer school. Attend Graduation Rites Mr. and Mrs. Wuyne Berrett left Saturday to attend gradua tion of their daughter, Vivian, from LDS Business college. Also while in Utah, they will pick up their son, Owen, who is a stu dent at University of Utah. He will accompany his parents home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Armstrong of Long Beach, Calif., call<>d Sun day evening at the Jo«« Stephen home. Mrs. Armstrong is Ste phen’s sister. INFANT GIRL ARRIVES Mr and Mrs. Rusty I-arson (nee Sue Stringer) are parents of a daughter born June 10 in Tilla mook The infant weighed 8 I pounds, three ounces and has been named Amanda Elizabeth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Stringer of Nyssa This book studies new approaches to teaching three-, four- and five- year-olds. "Storm Tide" by Alan R. Bos worth. An adventure — romance set on a Yankee whaling vessel. "Daughter of the Legend" by Jesse Stuart A romance set in tnc Tennessee mountains. "A Thousand Days" by Arthur M Schlesinger. A memoir of the Kennedy administration. "The Autobiography of Mal colm X" by Malcolm Little. This is the personal story of Malcolm X’s leap from the depths of the slum underworld to the promi nence of a world figure. "Sense and Incense" by Omar Eby. An autobiographical narra tive of a mission to Somaliland. "Harriet Beecher Stowe" by Ed ward Wagenknecht. An account about Harriet Beecher Stowe, as a daughter, wife, mother and author. "How They Became President" by Rexford G Tugwell. Popular ly written brief accounts of all the U. S. presidential campaigns. "Alcoholism" by Dr Marvin A. Block. A source of help written in simple, non-technical language for anyone who is concerned with the care and treatment of the al coholic and with the prevention of alcoholism. SPECIAL NOTICE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY NYSSA POST NO. 79 Is Conducting Its Annual SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE for Sick Room Equipment PAGE FIVE Donald T. Arai, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arai, was among 3051 student.1' receiving degree* during the 75th annual commencement exercises at Stanford university Sunday, June 12, according to a university news release, Don was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in psy chology and rated scholastically among the top 20 percent of the class. This graduating class is report, ed to be the largest in Stanford history. Featured speaker during commencement rites was Monroe Spaght, managing director of Royal Dutch Shell, London, and degrees were awarded by Wallace Sterling, university president. k . A PICTURED ABOVE ar* (from left) Judy Faw of Vale. alternate Dairy Princess; JoAnn Durfee of Nyssa. 1966 Malheur County Dairy Princess; and Melva Morcom of Willow Creek. 1965 Princess. Miss Durfee was selected for the honor at a banquet held Saturday evening at East Side cafe in Ontario where this Journal photo was taken. Touring Specialists Observe Range Management Practices in Local Area Ranchers tn eastern Oregon are worried about the weather. This year the rain clouds lost their way and the range is dry. Cheatgrass gave up before it got well started. Except for ir.'i- gated fields, about the only green on the landscape is where VSX» to 4V V. a> IIMVV good range 111UI management practices have UVV11 been IVilUWCUj followed, VM ob- served Howard R. DeLano, president of the Pacific Northwest section, American Society of*- VISIT UTAH RELATIVES Range Management. Good range management Mrs. Owen Froerer Sr. of Vale, practices were what range Mrs. S. P. Bybee, Mrs. Owen technicians and ranchers went Froerer Jr. and children of Nyssa returned Monday evening after to see during a recent tour. Sponsored by the American So spending several days in Utah. ciety of Range Management, the The Nyssans were guests in the tour was in Malheur county of Ray Bybee home at Brigham City while the senior Mrs. Froerer vis southeastern Oregon. ited relatives at Ogden, Brigham Welli Provide Stock Water City, Provo and Salt Lake City. Undesirable brush is being con. Enroute home, they toured the trolled with chemicals and brush Ghost Town at Bliss, Idaho. ASCS OFFICE ADVISES land plows. Crested wheatgrass VIOLATION IN PASTURING The Malheur ASCS county of is being planted. Deep wells pro. has been under way for four fice advises that diverted acres vide stock water distributed by years. Over 153,000 acres have under the Wheat and Feed Grain plastic pipe to water troughs been reseeded. The goal is 428,- 000 acres. Brush control for grass _ programs in Malheur county can miles away. Drift fences permit rotation of release is complete on nearly a not be pastured at this date. Any one found to be pasturing the di grazing use and periods for the third of the 715,500 acres to be verted acres will be in violation plants to recover their vigor and treated. produce seed. Even the touring of his contract. Nearly half of the 2,100 miles of If the county is declared a dis range specialists were surprised fencing is done. Other rehabilita aster area, all farmers will be I to see how native grass bounced tion measures include road con back into production with a struction, fire guard stations and notified. change in method of use. In spite lookouts, fire breaks and wildlife DINE WITH PARENTS of dry weather, the grass produces habitat improvement. Former re. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schoen and good forage. ; ductions in grazing use are being family, Mrs. Bill Miller and sons 715.500 Acre* io Be Treated restored. of Ontario were Sunday dinner The natural resource conserva The visitors agreed that good guests of their parents, Mr. and tion program in the Bureau of range management is a paying Mrs. Bill Schoen. i Land Management’s Vale district proposition n=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf=JG=Jr=Jf=Jr=Ji foodPtiùwlòYoufcTafà/ SKINLESS SEGO CANNED MILK Tall Tins 7 for 98« WIENERS Wilson's — Com King (Fully Cooked) Boneless Ham Lb. Center Cut — BONELESS Royal Scot MARGARINE 6 Lbs. $1.00 Ham Slices 3 for USDA — CHOICE Sirloin Steak Lb Keim's — PURE BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE Quart Jar Only ... 69* LARD Dr. Ross — VITA-BITS Nabisco SO7 '9 Dog Food 25-Lb. Sack . . . Morton's CREAM PIES 4 for 99c Del Monte Vanilla Wafers fiQ* 2 Packages . . . Ocean Spray $ 1 1 Sauerkraut 303 Cans—7 for . . . ■ ■ Cranberry Juiceg Q ( 48-Oz. Decanter BALLARD or PILLSBURY SPECIALI CHUN KING CHINESE FOODS 3 Pkgs. $1.00 BISCUITS ................. 10 Tubes WHITE SATIN SUGAR 25-Lb. Sack Plenty of Free Parking in Downtown Nyssa! Exira Large JUMBO Cants New Summer Closing Hours at WILSON'S . . . Shop Until 8 p.m. Week Nights, 9 p.m. Saturdays OPEN SUNDAYS — 10 to 6 p.m. Celebrating Our 55ih Year in the Food Business The equipment is loaned to all resi dents of this area free of charge for home use. Ask to see member's let ter of introduction signed by the fol lowing officers— Rose Toombs, President Eleanor Browne, Treasurer Jeane Maughan, Secretary Thunderegg Mall — Gold Strike Stamps* Too! r=Jn=Jr=Jr=Jft=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf=Jr=Jn=Jr^=Jr=lr^=Jr^=Jr=Jr=lr=Jf=Jr=sir=Jr=if^r=Ir=n=ir=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf=U^f^lfdtSl
