THURSDAY, MAT I, l«t*
THI NYSSA OATS CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREOON
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APPLE VALLEY ITEMS
........................ "BY FRANCES SMALLEY
APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Honey visited April
26 in the Albert Honey home
at Boise. Later they dined at
the King’s Table..
Mr. an't Mrs. John Griffin
of Bake were April 26 visitors
in th George Griffin home.
They were overnight guests in
the Jim Griffin home at Nyssa.
On April 27, the Goerge Grif
fins entertained with dinner in
honor of the John Griffins. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Griffin and Calvin, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Favorell and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey.
The Rev. Walter Hopper and
Wayne Bunch of Orange Cove,
Calif., were recent guests for
several days in the Lloyd Dib
ble home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward
entertained April 27 in their
home with a dinner for mem
bers of the Nazarene Senior
Citizens Sunday school class.
Mrs. Ethel Wild has been class
instructor for many years. In
addition to Mrs. Wild, other
guests were Flora Keck, Mabel
Fox, Sara Hobson, Louise
Smith, Annette Swarm, Clyde
Gilbert, Jack Schultz, Irvin
Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Klaas
Stam, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Maze, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shep
pard, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Manley, David and Geren.
..................
Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mrs.
Lavone Fox attended an April
27 Glenn Miller concert at
Jewett chapel in Caldwell.
April 27 visitors in the
Charles Pitman home were his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston
returned home April 21 from a
weeklong trip to Huntington
Bea c h, Calif., where they vis
ited a daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Bolton and family. Mrs.
Mary Jamison of Napa, Calif.,
returned home with them and is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Boston and other relatives.
Mrs. Anna Boston was an
April 25 and April 27 after
noon visitor in the Earl Boston
home. On Saturday they took
her to dinner at East Side cafe
in Ontario. Mrs. Jennie Boston
of Ontario was an April 27
afternoon and evening guest in
the Earl Boston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley
visited April 25 at the Harry
Ray home in Midvale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alloway
of Nampa were April 27 vis
itors in the Lloyd Dibble home.
Mrs. Will Knox of Marsing
was an April 28 visitor.
The Nyssa high graduating
class of 1964, which is holding
its five year reunion this sum
mer, is trying to locate some
of the records which were pop
tunes during their school years.
The following is a list of some
of the records they would like
to have.
The Beatles; “I Want to Hold
Your Hand”, "Hard Day’s
Night”, “I Feel Fine”; Etean
Martin’s, "Everybody Loves
Somebody”; Roy Orbison’s
“Oh Pretty Women”; Kyu Sak-
omota’s, "Sukiyaki”; Steve
Laurence’s, "Go Away Little
Girl”;
Jimmy and the Fireballs’,
“Sugar Shack”; Bobby Ven
ton’s, “Roses are Red”; David
Rose’s, “The Stripper”; Elvis
Presley’s, “Good Luck
Charm”, “Return To Sender”;
Clod King's, “Over The Moun
tain”; Four Seasons’, “Rag
Doll”.
Jerry Bond’s, “Quarter to
Three”; Nat King Cole’s,
“Rambling Rose”; Eva Little’s,
“Locomotion”, Four Season’s,
“Big Girls Don’t Cry”,
“Sherri”; SkeeterDavis’,
“Don’t Say No”; also “Duke
of Earl” and “Norman”.
If you could lend one or
more of these records, it would
Use friendship as a drawing be appreciated. Please contact
account, if you wish, but don’t Janice Sillonis, Rte. 3, Parma,
forget the deposits.
phone 724-6159 or Peggy Van-
derOord, Rt. 2, Nyssa, phone
372-2762.
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FLETCHER’S
CORRAL
BY ROGER FLETCHER
lx
Malheur County Agent
In Oregon all youth under 18 years of age, according to the
Wage and Hour Commission of the State of Oregon, must have
work permits except for agricultural employment. An agri
cultural permit, however, is required for farm work that
involves the operation of, or riding on, a tractor or other
power-driven farm equipment. A permit, on the other hand,
is not required for youth to work on his home farm, or when
working for his parents, grandparents, uncle or aunt or brother
or sister. A written agreement between parents and farmer
for youth living and working on a farm is likewise permis
sible if the agreement 1s approved and filed by the Wage and
Hour Commission.
An agricultural work permit ployment of youth under 16 to
is required for youth under handle certain chemicals, use a
18 years of age to operate blasting agent, serve as flagman
power driven farm ma for aircraft, drive a truck or
chinery such as tractors, com car on a public road, operate
bines, balers, choppers, dig a power-driven posthole digger,
gers, viners and mechanical a power-drive saw, working
pickers. The State Bureau of with timber (felling, bucking,
Labor, with its nearest office skidding, loading, etc.) with a
in Pendleton, issues work per butt diameter of more than six
mits for minors. The Oregon inches, and others.
The following items are pro
State Employment Offices (the
Ontario office is located at hibited by law, unless youth
375 S. W. 2nd Ave.) is author under 16 satisfactorily com
ized to issue temporary work plete a prescribed course on
permits. Youths 16 and 17 years operations, maintenance and
of age need a birth certificate safety.
— “Driving or riding on a
or other proof of age docu
ment to obtain agricultural work tractor of over 20-belt horse
power, or attaching or detaching
permits.
Youths, however, between the an implement or power-take
ages of 14 and 16 who are off unit to or from such tractor
hired to operate certain farm while the motor is running.”
-- “Operating or riding on
machinery, cannot obtain a work
BEET LEAFHOPPER
permit without having first sat a self-unloading wagon or trail
isfactorily completed certain er.”
SURVEY CONDUCTED prescribed training. Uponcom-
--“Operating or riding on a
pletion ofthis training, a special dump or hoist wagon, fork lift,
Entomologists from the Ore exemption certificate is issued rotary tiller (except walking
gon Department of Agriculture to the trainee.
type), or power-driven earth
and the Plant PestControl Divi
Federal law prohibits the em moving equipment."
sion of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture completed a re
cent survey in Malheur county
to determine the population of
the beet leafhopper.
The survey, made at the re
quest of sugar beet frowers
and processors in that area,
was on range lands surrounding
the beet producing area where
sagebrush had been removed
and crested wheatgrass seeded
for grazing.
Entomologists found a low
population of the pest on the
host plants where they spend
the winter. This includes a num
ber of 'weeds the more pre
valent of which are tumble mus
tard, Russian thistle, pepper
grass and flixweed.
F. P. Larson, survey entom
ologist with the Oregon Depart
ment of Agriculture, said the
entomologists turned their at
tention to the newly seeded
land because the host weeds
are more numerous on soil that
has been disturbed or where
sagebrush has been removed.
Sugar beet growers have had
a problem from the insect which
transmits a virus causingcurly
top on the beets and reducing
yields. Larson said because
of this problem and the fact
that a low population was found
in this survey another cooper
ative survey may be made later
when the eggs of the insect
have hatched.
PAOS TNIITIIN
— “Operating or unclogging
a power-driven combine, field
baler, hay conditioner, corn
picker, forage harvester, or
vegetable harvester.”
— “Operating, feeding, or
unclogging any of the following
machines when power-driven:
stationary baler, thresher, hul-
ler, feed grinder, chopper, silo
filler, or crop dryer.”
-- “Feeding materials into
or unclogging a roughage blow
er or auger conveyor.”
The County Agents Office is
cooperating with the vo-agpfo-
gram in the county to set up
a training program for youth
needing exemptions to operate
the above machinery. The pro
gram should be rolling within
the month.
If you have questions regard
ing the upcoming training pro
gram, contact me or Tom Wil
liams, Vocational Agricultural
Supervisor to the 8-C school
district in Ontario. Vocational
Agricultural instructors in On
tario, Vale, Nyssa and Adrian
will also respond to inquiries.
Young Fogeys Play
AROCK - “The Young
Fogeys” is name of a musical
group which has been organized
for about a year. The musicians
have played in Arock, Jordan
Valley, Caldwell, and at the
King River Ranch near Ore-
vada, Nev.
The group is comprised of
Elizabeth Eiguren, soloist and
guitarist, Glenn Grenke, Jr.,
drummer and Joe Bur rill,
guitarist. Miss Eiguren is pre
sently enrolled at Mt. Angel
college near Portland. Grenke
is ranching in Arock and Bur-
rill is employed at a filling
station in Jordan Valley. -
Charlotte Elwood.
PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE
SET BY GAME COMMISSION
Hunters, fishermen and other
citizens interested in the fish
and wildlife resources of the
state are advised they will have
a chance to air their views
at a series of public meetings
scheduled by the Game Com
mission in late April and early
May.
John McKean, state game dir
ector, said purpose of the meet
ings is to provide citizens an
opportunity to present informa
tion and recommendations re
lating to 1969 hunting seasons as
well as other matters of in
terest and concern to the peo
ple. The tour, he said, is in
keeping with the Commission’s
policy of meeting with groups
and individuals in various areas
of the state.
Tentatively the travel itiner
ary calls for meetings in Till
amook, Gold Beach and Grants
Pass on April 17, 18, and 19.
Meeting places are still to be
arranged, but the time is
scheduled for 8 p.m. on all
dates. McKean said that the
public will be advised of the
meeting places or if any changes
are made in the travel itiner
ary.
In eastern Oregon, meetings
are scheduled for The Dalles,
Pendleton, Ontario and Klamath
Falls. Because of time limit
ations the Commission will hold
a luncheon meeting in The
Dalles on May 8, then fly to
Pendleton to make the evening
meeting at 8 p.m. On May 9,
at 8 p.m., the Commission will
meet with the public in Ontario.
The Klamath Falls meeting is
scheduled for Saturday, May
10 at 8 p.m.
The meeting will be open for
discussion on upland game
birds, waterfowl and biggame.
If time allows, other subjects
may be brought before the Com
mission for its consideration.
McKean advised that the re
gular public hearing to estab
lish the 1969 big game regul
ations will be held in Portland
on May 24, with final rules to
be adopted on June 7.
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders
spent nine days recently at the
home of her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorin Saunders in Mer
idian. She stayed with her
grandchildren while their par
ents were in New York on a
business-pleasure trip.
*
*
*
Mrs. Owen Froerer, Mr. and
Mrs. David Ballantyne returned
recently from Medford, Ore.,
where they attended a PTA
convention. They report it was
informative and inspiring.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Don Haroldsen
of Idaho Falls were recent vis
itors of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Haroldsen. The
Don and Reuben Haroldsensand
Elwyn Haroldsens were April
26 dinner guests in the Orlee
Sipes home in Homedale. They
were all April 27 dinner guests
in the Reuben Haroldsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Haroldsen
left April 28 for their home.
♦
*
*
Mrs. Jennie Grider of Dodge
City, Kans., is visiting her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Gann. She was a recent visitor
of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Grider in Ontario and plans to
spend next week with her grand
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Humble in Eugene, Ore.
Service
is always in season!
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