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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1968)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 1H, 197« OSU Will Paws 50,(MM) Degree ^ACTIVn'IES IN ARCADIA BY AVO MOELLER NORENE SMITH CINDY TRACY Nyssa school officials have Informed the Journal that two seniors, Norene Smith and Cindy Tracy, have been chosen as recipients of full tuition scholarships to Lady Catherine Beauty college in Boise, The scholarships are given to de- serving qualified students who plan to study cosmetology. The NHS graduates will receive training at the beauty College which will extend over a period of thirteen months .o prepare them Io take their state bpard examination in either Idaho or Oregon. The examina tion is a prerequisite for pur suing the vocation of cosmetol- '>(fy Both students have been planning to attend I -ady Catherine and recently made a trip to Boise to observe the program offered by the school. Norene is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. diaries W. Smith of OSU TEACHER GRADS FIND HIGHER PAY, MORE COMPETITION Higher pay scales in Oregoi public schools have encouraged former teachers to get back into teaching. Couple this with the fact that increasingly more undergraduates are going into teaching and the picture is that there could be more applicants than teaching jobs. Although there are likely to be nearly as many teacher openings Ihis year as last, th< re are considerably more teacher candidates, according to Mrs. Kathryn Smith director of teacher placement at Oregon State University. She cited an apparent slow down in job transfer and mobility among presently- employed teachers. Nine-month starting teacher salaries are up for the 1968-69 school year to a new high range of $5,900-$6,80(). The average Nyssa. While in high school, she has been active in the chorus, drill team, FHA and debate, as well as the Girl Scout organization. Cindy is a daughter of Nyssans Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tiacy While attending NH.’>, she has been active in band, chorus, FHA and Pep Club. She served as secretary for the band in 1967. Outside of school, Cindy has been active in Job's Daughters for seven years and participated in Girl Scout activities for six years. for a starting teacher with a four - year bachelor’s degree will probably be about $6,200, she explained. Candidates with master’s de grees generally earn an addi tional $200 for first year teaching. Teacher shortages continue to exist in select fields. These, Mrs. Smith explained, are industrial arts, agriculture, girls physical education,ad vanced mathematic s-physics- chemistry, women’s guidance and developmental reading. In addition, Oregon school dis tricts are again asking for more men teachers for elementary schools. Ttie OSU placement director noted an oversupply of teacher candidates in the fields of speech, social sciences, boys physical education and biology. Requests for highly-trained teachers for community-junior and four-year college are coming to the OSU teacher placement office from across the nation, Mrs. Smith said. In nearly every case, the col leges demand a minimum of a master’s degree in the subject matter field to be taught. Almost one-third of OSU’s graduates go into teaching each year and some 400 school dis trict superintendents and college officials use the OSU teacher placement bureau annually. ARCADIA - Mrs. Goldie Holier left April 9 for Las Vegas to visit her son, George Roper and family. She was met there by tier daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Greenhaw and family accompanied them to Modesto, Calif. Richard McYarchlin of Salem spent a recent weekend with an uncle, John Seburn. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Shirley and family left April 14 for their home in Salt Lake City, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik. They attended the wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell at (tie LUS church. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Feik of La Grande also visited in the Feik home and attended the Friday evening reception. The new Mrs. Campbell is the for mer Chris Feik, daughter of the Melvin Felks. Mrs. Amy Stradley and Janet Dail accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Haney and family to Bend on Friday. They spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stradley and family and re turned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Zittercob attended April 8 funeral ser vices for Frank Miller in Weiser. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard were April 7 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyack at Meridian. Jim Houston left ApiilSfor Oakland, Calif., after spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Houston. He will be stationed on a ship based at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll help'd Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carroll move to Weiser last week. Johnny is employed by a mobile homes firm there. PHONE 372-2733 Total In June George Moeller home. The Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Chandler were afternoon visitors. Mrs. Frank Miller of Weiser and tier daughter, Mrs. Howard Spencer from Baltimore, Md., were recnet dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Zittercob Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scales of Portland visited recently witii Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll They are former neighbors in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hust and sons of Portland spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hust. On Sunday they all visited the Hust families at Mann's Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hust and Mrs. George Hust visited Monday with the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. Minnie White in Boise. The Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Chandler were April 13 over night and Sunday dinner guests in the Otis Bullard home. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen and family of Boise, Mrs. George Boyack and Nancy of Meridian, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullard and family. The Rev. Chandler was guest speaker on Easter Sunday at Owyhee Community church. The 50,000-degree mark will be passed by Oregon State Uni versity at its 99th annual com mencement Sunday, June 2. The total through 1967 was 49,597, including 384 "certifi cates" awarded during the early years of the university, Ore gon s oldest state-supported institution of higher learning. One-seventh of the 49,597 degrees have been conferred during the past three years by President James H. Jensen, in cluding a record 2,441 last June. This year’s total will be con siderably larger. OSU granted its first three degrees in June 1870, but it took until 1890 to reache the 100-degree mark. The first graduating class to number more than 1,000 was the post World War II veteran - filled class of 1948, More students have been graduated since 1955 than during the previous 85 years, university officials pointed out in noting the tremendous ad vances in Oregon education. Now in its 100th year, OSU will officially begin its Centen nial Observance this fall. The “Class of the Century" will be graduated a year from now. PHONE 372-2724 —— + »_____ BY PAULINE MACKEY ADRIAN - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Buckland and Mrs. Lottie Davis of Eastern Idaho have been visiting their sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ashcraft. Other Easter Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamil ton of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drown of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and family were April 14 visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ausman and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Cart wright visited on the evening of April 11 with her sister, Mrs. Chester Dorris arid family of Olympia, Wash. They were houseguests ofthewomen’s mother, Mrs. Alma Hibbard at Notus. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven were their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Skerjanec of Jamieson and Vicki DeHaven of Ontario. Other guests in the parental home were Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeHaven and family. Mrs. Marjorie Looney, Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs. Bill Looney and Mary attended an April 11 baby shower honoring Mrs. Bill Looney Jr. of Ontario. The shower was held in the home of Mrs. Sidney Grelf at Ontario. Mrs. Marjorie Looney returned April 10 from New York where she visited her son, Ray Looney Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mackey and family were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mackey, their son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mackey of Madras; friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin and sons of Twin Falls, Jim King and Mark McCoshum of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowers and family were Easter Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker of Ontario and Mrs. Myrtle Parker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Hutchin son and family of Payette and Mrs. Marie Moore were April 14 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Slam entertained April 9 with a birth day dinner honoring their son, Jon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Luit Stam and Bobby Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam and family were Easter Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family. ROSEDALE LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL Kay*» Thriftway Finest Sehx’t Pork . .. Cut To Your Personal Satisfaction Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schaffer from Hermiston were April 12 dinner guests of the Otis Bul lards. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes visited Sunday evening in the Dick Carn home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norman and sons, and Paul Moeller were April 14 dinner guests in the EVENTS AROUND ADRIAN Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webster and family were April 14 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Waddell at Ontario. Mrs. Bob Webster visited April 9 with Mrs. Bob Patterson in Ontario. Mrs. Eileen Salto and family of Ontario were Easter Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamilton. In the afternoon Don Hamilton and Jeff attended the races in Meridian. Mrs. Don Hamilton and her sister, Mrs. Eileen Salto of Ontario attended April 8 funeral services for an aunt, Mrs. Irene Hixson in Baker. :::::: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everton and family of Nampa spent a recent weekend in the Parley Feik home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feik of La Grande were also visitors. Mrs. E. J. Marquardt and three children, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll, left re cently tor their home in San Diego. They were accompanied by her brother-in-law, Ed Morrison. PAGE THREE No. 303 Can« Keim'n Pure Pork Sausage¿99« Welln-Davira Chunk Strie Bologna 43 y Too many olla? J WATER CONDITIONS CANCEL PLANTING OF RAINBOW TROUT k Vlt. RPM DELO Multi Service Oil is the one oil best for both diesel and gasoline engines CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN NYflA W C BILL* ■ CMIRI MAN 371 3191 Standard 0*1 Company of California Critical water conditions and the prospect that most of the major storage reservoirs in Malheur County will be drawn very low or to dead storage by fall have resulted in the can cellation of plans for the stocking of these reservoirs with rainbow trout fingerling. Reservoirs which will not be stor ked this year unless water conditions improve consider ably are Beulah, Antelope, Bully Creek and Cottonwood Creek. The Malheur River is also doubtful since Warm Springs reservoir may run out of water by fall. This could cause the shallow p<x>ls in the Malheur river to warm up considerably and result in a loss of trout. Reservoirs which are sched uled to be stocked are as follows: Malheur Reservoir, stocked April 9, with 100,000 rainbow; Cow Lake, stocked March 26, with 200,000 rain bow; Lower Owyhee River, stocked April 11, with 100,000 rainbow. Legal trout allocations for streams in Malheur County will remain unchanged. However the fish will be stocked much earlier so they will be avail able to the angler before stream flows become too low. Streams to be stocked with legal size trout last week were Owyhee River with 4,000 rain bow and the Malheur River, North Fork, above Beulah Reservoir with 3,500 rainbow. These legal trout will be good sized fish, approximately eleven - inches in length. The trout were hauled to this area from Hagerman National fish hatchery in Idaho. LEAN and MEATY Holiday Margarine 1-lb. Package« PORK STEAK ASSORTED DRINKS $6-<>z. 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