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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1968)
to continue her education. Janine is planning to major in elementary education. JANINE MEYER Word was received from David C. Trapp, financial aids director at Oregon College of Education in Monmouth that Janine Meyer was first runner- up among six candidates vieing for the Marie C.Jackson$l,000 scholarship at OCE. Trapp further stated, that be cause of the high caliber of work that Jeanine has demon strated by her high school accomplishments, the Dads’ club of Monmouth has acknow ledged further scholarship money for the NHS senior. In addition to a state scholar ship already received by Miss Meyer, this will bring to a total of $1130 per year for her LOOKING FOR FARM CHEMICALS? YOU'LL FINO THEM AT FARMERS SUPPLY COOP Ontario * 889-5365 PRODUCERS SUPPLY COOP. Nampa THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE SIX • 466-7841 Miss Meyer is a two-year member of the NHS chapter of Future Homemakers of America, and a four-year mem ber of the Girl’s Athletic as sociation. She has been in chorus one year and worked in the school office for two years. Her outside-of-school activi ties have included 4-H work for five years, and she served as reporter for her club. Janine has also served as president of her church youth organiz ation. In addition the NHS senior participated in the chorus clinic and festival and was a member of the junior-senior play and operetta casts. Janine also re- ceived National Merit com mendation honors. r » J L r « k 1 ? CAROL GREIG patrol leader and scribe. In her church, she has been a member of Baptist BTC, served as pres ident, vice president and treasurer. The NHS student has received several special honors. She was chosen to represent the Nyssa FHA chapter at the state con vention, and was given train ing at a counselors’ camp. She was also representative to the Silver Sage Scouting planning committee and received the Future Homemakers’ degree. Carol is a daughter of Mrs. Iona Greig of Nyssa and the late Martin Greig. Just prior to presstime, the Journal publishers were noti fied by Charles Quinowski, NHS guidance counselor, that Carol has been accepted for $1,275 yearly scholarship through ■Project - Boost’, a fund furn ished through federal and state cooperation to students finding it difficult to raise education funds. ŒlSJQDBDfflŒJŒJŒJfflSJfflGDæGDŒ®®1®1®® Thanks to Friendsl WITT1 » »»-PHONE HAPPENINGS We want to thank all area residents for their generous donations following the recent BARBARA HOWARD'-' fire when our belongings were NU ACRES - Duane Codr and destroyed. - Ber ne y and a friend of Parma visited Mon Blanche Deaville. day with John Otto. Recent visitors for three weeks in the Roy Howard home were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. How ard of Magna, Utah. Howard is a son of the L. H. Howards. Mr. and Mrs. John Otto visit ed on the evening of April 30 with Francis Libby in Caid HOLD FOOD SALE well. May 4 afternoon visitors in BUENA VISTA - Members of the Roy Howard home were the Kitchen Queens and Stitch- Mrs. Ralph Barker, Linda and ettes 4-H clubs from this area Janet of Oregon Slope. held a recent baked food sale Mrs. Sally Sarlund of Sumpt in Nyssa to raise funds for 4-H er, Ore., is a visitor in the Tony summer school scholarship. Mells home. -■“ClUB NEWS It was announced recently that Miss Carol Greig, a NHS senior, has been awarded a one- year tuition and partial fee remission scholarship to East WORK AT LOGAN VALLEY ern Oregon college in La Grande. In addition to the state BUENA VISTA - Mr. and Mrs. scholarship, Carol was no Lester Cleaver recently took tified by a past member of their four younger children, the All American club that she Kenneth Cannon, LX>n Bishop, is one of two seniors chosen The United States Department District 6 - Kay Inouye and Karry and Kirk Cleaver to the to receive a scholarship from of Agriculture has announced George Kubosumi, both of 4-H campat Logan Valley where that former Nyssa school they worked on facilities In the appointment of members Homedale, Idaho, organization. and alternates who will serve Handler members and their preparation for the summer Miss Greig plans to study at the next two years on the Idaho- respective alternates: camping season. EOC for two years and then Eastern Oregon Onion commit- Representing Idaho - George transfer to Washington State tee. The appointees were Sugai, Payette, and Robert A. university or another school nominated by producers and Parsons, Weiser, ARC ADIA CLUB offering a program in physical handlers in the area. therapy. Representing the production Officials of USDA’s Con Arcadia 4-H club members While studying at NHS, Carol area-at-large - Tom Iseri, On sumer and Marketing Service met April 9 at the home of has had four years in GAA, tario, and Charles E. Johnson, said the committee administers Harold Kurtz. three years in Future Home Parma. Record keeping was dis- makers of America and two the Federal marketing order One of the committee’s prin cussed. All new members are years in German and science regulating the handling of onions grown in Idaho and in Malheur cipal functions is to recommend urged to attend the May 20 clubs. County, Ore. to the Secretary of Agriculture, meeting slated to begin at 7:30 Outside of school, she has The following members and after investigating supply and p.m. at the home of Mario Fife. been a member of the American Next Leathercraft meeting Legion auxiliary and served as alternates will serve through demand conditions, the grades, will be at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, May 31, 1970, succeeding those sizes, and qualities of onions junior president of the organ ization. She was also president, whose terms expire this May 31. which should be shipped from May 13 at the Dick Miller home. Kent Miller, reporter. Producer members and their the production area. vice president, recorder and respective alternates: reporter for her 4-H club. District I - H. K. Albano, As an active member of Girl Scouts, Carol has served as Weiser, Idaho and George Mat- president, vice president. suura, Fruitland, Idaho. District 3 - Joe Y. Saito and Miss Fujishin is an active Kay Teramura, both of Ontario. District 5 - Lyle Andrew Adrian high school junior. She is a student body officer, cheer and James Yamada, both of leader and FHA chapter Parma, Idaho. Handler members and their member. She is also a member of GAA and honor society. respective alternates: Representing Oregon - Joe Leslie has served as secretary and treasurer for the latter Komoto, Ontario, and MaylinU. Maxfield, Nyssa, Oregon. organization. Representing the production For nine years Miss Fujishin was active in 4-H club work. area-at-large - Thomas V. She is a member of the Job’s Moore and Shigeru Hironaka, Daughters organization at both of Ontario. Homedale and serves as treas The committee consists of urer for the Bethel. six producer members and four Leslie is also a youth mod erator in the Presbyterian handler members, and an al church. She is a daughter of ternate for each member. The The rules of the Kame for raising sugar beet« have Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fujishin of marketing order specifies a two-year term of office, with changed. All because the payoff ha« changed. Until re the Ridgeview area. the terms of half the member cently we were paid for tonnage of root« Now we are paid for tonnage of sugar in the roota And percentage of sugar ship expiring each year. in the roota can vary from 12% to 18% in thia area. The following members and Growers have found that next to soil moisture, nitrogen SATURDAY DANCE alternates, previously ap has more influence on tonnage and sugar content of l>eets pointed, will continue to serve A public dance will be held than any other factor. through May 31, 1969. Beet growing testa uaing different amounts of nitrogen Saturday, May 11 at Oregon Producer members and their were recently made in thia area on silt loam, typical of our Trail hall located five miles respective alternates: soils here in the Columbia basin. The year-ifefore crop southwest of Nyssa on highway was corn silage and no nitrogen had been applied on the 201. District 2 - Mas Yano and corn. So there was practically no nitrogen carry-over. Dancing to live music will Paul Y. Saito, both of Weiser, Now let's see what happens as we apply different amounts begin at 9:30 p.m. The dance Idaho. of nitrogen: is sponsored by members of District 4 - Joel Mitchell and As we can see, percent of sugar in the roota was highest Owyhee Riding club. A mid Harold E. Dail, both of Nyssa, when 100 pounds of nitrogen was applied. But total root night supper will be served. Ore. tonnage was highest when 200 pounds of nitrogen was OMON COMMITTEEMEN LISTED FOR IDAHO-EASTERN OREGON LESLIE FUJISHIN ADRIAN - Miss Fujishin has been selected to attend an eight- week study-course at the Uni versity of Iowa in Iowa City. Leslie is one of sixty students in the United States chosen to participate in this program, sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Classes will be held from June 9 to August 9 and will include biochemistry, earth science and mathematics. The sixty students will live in the dormitories on campus. Mom will read Between The KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS KINGMAN KOLONY - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman left April 21 bv tram f<»r Hiillipsburg, Kans., where they were called due to th«- death of his sister, Minnie Begvman. Services were held Hie following Tuesday. The Begi'inans remained to visit relatives and friends, and attend a Begeman family re union held at Kensington, Kans. Happy Doaen card group met May 3 in th«» home of Agnes Ashcraft. Guest players were Edythe Prosser, Laura Brock, Rose Willis and Edna DeHaven. This was a party with the losers entertaining the winners, and each winner received a prize. Next meeting will tie May 17 in the Ashcrait home. Leslie Underwood is staying at the Wesley Walker home while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Martin are visiting in Nebraska. Chuck Walker was a May 5 dinner guest in the Walker home. Mrs. Dale Ashcraft and Mrs. Gerrit Stain attended a May 4 district garden club meeting at the Holiday bin in Boise. Seven Pollyanna club mem bers met May 2 at the home of Mrs. Lester Strawn. Roll call was "My Pet Peeve.” Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cambell and Connie visited May 5 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Campbell in Big Bend. Sarah Evans and daughter, Geraldine Cox of Middle ton were May 5 dinner guests of the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer. Schafer had not been feeling well the past week. His sister of Nez- in the Schafer home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stacy and girls of Parma were May 5 power to grow / profit ideas for 372 2183 -M-» dinner guests in the Willis Conant home. Mrs. Mary Hatt was a May 5 dinner guest of Mrs. Bill Toomb. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Calhoun of Emmett were May S dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Laster Strawn went to Emmett May 4 when Strawn baptised his niece, Diane Cazier at the LDS ward there. On May 5, they returned to Em mett and he confirmed Diane. They were then dinner guests in the Beverly Cazier home. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reiber were also dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson attended a May 3 dinner given by Rebekah Sunshine club mem bers in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson and Herschel Thompson were May 5 visitors at the Rex Walt ers home in Boise. The Walters’ were moving into a different house there. Al Thompson visit ed May 2 with Oscar Schafer. Mrs. Merl Kygar was a May 5 dinner guest In the Earl Ky gar home. Mr and Mrs. Tom Duncan were guests al a birth day dinner in the Earl Kygar home that evening The dinner honored Mrs. Duncan's anniv ersary. Other dinner guests were Mrs. H. B. Slippy, Mrs. Harold Jenkins and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs and Mrs. Leo Fife left May 3 to attend the Mothers’ Weekend on campus at Oregon State uni versity in Corvallis. They were guests of son, Wayne Riggs and daughter, Toni Fife. The trio returned home May 5. progressive farmers HOW MUCH NITROGEN FOR SUGAR BEETS? —J5J5J5J5J5— Petals May We Suggest • A Lovely Corsage For Church or Wearing Out To Dinner o c O K 4 0 □ cn applied. So what would pay off best —100 or 200 pounds of nitrogen per acre? The big chart gives the answer: About 200 pounds of nitrogen per acre gave the best sugar yield. But notice that more nitrogen above the 200-pound level rtduced sugar yield, while costing the grower more for fertilizer. A Charming Arrangement of Cut Flowers Appealing Bouquet of Red Roses Bright, Blooming Plants She Can Sat., May 11 - 9:30 P. M. AT OREGON TRAIL HALL Plant Later FANGEN FLORAL $1.00 PER PERSON MIDNIGHT SUPPER Nyssa, Oregon Don't over fertilizel So don’t let anybody talk you into putting on “a little extra” nitrogen just to l>e sure the crop gets enough. This practice can cost you money two ways reduce your beet checks; increase your fertilizer bills. IDAHYBRID DENT CORN Watch Nitrogen Carry-over NITROGEN RATE POUNOS/ACRE i And another thing: Keep in mind there win no carry-over nitrogen in the soil for these teats. If there had l>een, say, 50 pounds of carry-over nitrogen from fertilizing the crop the year before, then only 150 pounds of nitrogen should have been applied to the beets. But don’t underfertilize. 1 " * ,* — — V * „ *• *2 Ì” 5 17 L. s 2 ” Put it on at Right Time NITROGEN RATE POUNDS/ACRE Putting the nitrogen on Ht the right time is important too. It ia beat to have adequate nitrogen available for the crop during the early growing aeaaon for rapid growth of the tops. Then for the moat sugar in the roota at harvest, the maturing crop should “run out" of N about 6 weeks before harvest. The tops should turn yellow in September. Come in and let’s talk over your sugar beet needs. Or give us a ring. We have more information that has paid off for good beet growers. 2a? 5 Z •* •’J* Early Ensilage 95-Day 105-Day Early Grain Combination 112-Day Late Ensilage NYSSA, OREGON NYSSA, OREGON PHONE 372-3548 Grain FARMERS FEED and SEED 117 Good Avenue NYSSA CO-OP SUPPLY Phone 372-2201 ^Comineo American