Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1969)
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 PAGE SIX College Accreditation I Treasure Valley Community College is one of sev eral Oregon community colleges fully accredited by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, Commission on High Schools. It is the goal ofeverycollege to achieve and to maintain this accreditation, which is recognized throughout the United States as the hall mark of all educational effort. A thorough examination of all faculty, administration, library acquisitions, physi cal facilities, among other things is necessary, final approval being based on a high level of achievement in all these areas, and continued accreditation being based on the maintenance of high levels in each of these areas. Benefits are numerous, but the most prominent is the easy transfer of credits from institution to insti tution on the part of students continuing their educa tion beyond the two year level. Not to be overlooked, however, is the recognition given to the two-year de gree earned by technical students from an institution so recognized. Moreover, quality employees are eager to work in colleges which have achieved their accreditation. A continuous effort must be made on the part of any college, including TVCC, in order to retain this ac - creditation. OSU CHOSEN TO HELP SPEARHEAD NEW U.S. PEST CONTROL WORK Oregon State University has been named by the National Science Foundation as one of four U. S. universities to develop systematic new pest control measures that act only against selected targets and are completely safe for other organisms. Other NSF - selected universities are the University of California (Berkeley and Riverside), Cornell University and North Carolina State University. The project will train graduate and post-graduate scientists in pest management especially the biological control of pest populations, according to Dr. Paul O. Richter, head of OSU’s Department of Entomology. Richter cited urgent inter their timestudyingandconduct- national needs for highly skilled ing research at the other in ecologists as well as for the new stitutions, thereby taking control programs to eliminate advantage of the particular ex pollution dangers resulting in a pertise available at each. Fa seriously altered environment culty members involved in the in the years ahead. program will also rotate among Scientists know too little, he the participating institutions. said, of how the numbers of a Richter said the project di single insect species are con rector will be Dr. Paul Oman, t trolled in nature, patterns of OSU entomologist and former growth of pest populations in president of the Entomological the field occurrence of cycles in Society of America. Oman pest populations and the dy joined the OSU faculty in 1967 namics of predator - prey and after having been assistant chief parasite - host systems of in of the Entomological Research teraction. Division of the U. S. Depart To help solve these complex ment of Agriculture. scientific problems, the new OSU entomology faculty par $318,000 four university train ticipating in the program are ing program will provide in- Dr. N. H. Anderson, Ralph depth training in ecology, eco Berry, E. A. Dickason, R. L. nomic biology, and biomathe Goulding, G. W. Krantz, W. P. matics including computer Nagel, Richter, J. A. Rudinsky, technology, as well as basis W. P. Stephen and K. G. Swen study in biological and physi son. cal sciences. Graduate students at the four universities may spend part of A.M.H. Second Class Vernon Maulding is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maulding and other relatives while on a 30- day leave. After his leave, he will return to Lemoore, Calif, for 30 days and then Physicians on to Mirimar, Calif., for 8 weeks for further schooling. and Surgeons • * * K. E. KERBY, M. D. Your mind is like a para* K. A. DANFORD, M. D. chute. If you expect it to work, it first has to be open. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 CLASSES GIVEN AT HOURS; 9 to 12 noon & 2 to THE NYSSA 5 P.M. - Monday through OPPORTUNITY CENTER Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday. I Í Big Game Seasons (Continued From Page 1) 20, with 840 tags available in the seven antelope hunting areas. The bighorn sheep sea son extends from September 27 through October 2 with six tags available to hunters, three for the Hart Mountain Area and three for the Steens. The Commission retained all archery seasons as proposed Spud Grower Meeting Held Members of the Oregon Po tato commission held their regular quarterly meeting June 11 at the Moore hotel in On tario. Details of the third annual Oregon potato conference were discussed. This meeting will be held in Ontario Jan. 15-16,1970, Malheur Potato Growers as sociation will hold its annual meeting the first half-dayofthe conference. Half a day will be devoted to research being conducted in Oregon and an other half-day to outside guest speakers. A half-day will also be devoted to commission func tions and marketing. Plans are also underway for a trade fair in conjunction with the con ference. George Carter from the Kla math experiment station gave a report of the use of com mission funds for potato research. These funds will be used for research in the areas of soil fertility, aphid and frost con trol. A public hearing was also held at the Moore Hotel in On tario for the Oregon Potato commission budget for the com ing fiscal year. The total amounts to $142,800. A final budget was agreed upon at the meeting. and added a short two-week agricultural elk hunt in the Elk horn Area near Baker. The Minam archery season was lengthened to coincide with other eastern Oregon manage ment units. The Commission also lifted its previous re strictions limiting archers to buck deer and bull elk in wes tern Oregon management units. COMING EVENTS? HELLO WORLD! TODAY - Regular meeting MALHEUR MEMORIAL Oregon Trail Grange, State HOSPITAL, 1969 Lecturer Mrs. Margaret Rice, guest speaker. June 14 - To Mr. and Mrs. JUNE 20-8 p. m. LDS Stake Jose Mares of Parma, a girl. Road shows at Nyssa Stake house. HOLY ROSARY JUNE 20-8 p.m. Treasure HOSPITAL, 1969 Valley Rock and Gem club meet at Christian church, Fifth and June 12 - To Mr. and Mrs. Ennis, Nyssa. David Almarez of Nvssa.agirl. JUNE 21-8 p.m. LDS Stake Road shows at Nyssa Stake year. At a later time the road house. JUNE 25-6-9 p.m. Jay- will be surfaced. The project is located 26 miles northwest cee sponsored pop bottle drive. of Jordan Valley, via US high way 95 and the Succor creek county road. Future recreation construc tion plans include a campground at Slocum Creek gulch, near the road’s end, plus other pic nic sites at scenic spots along the route. A foot-trail Recreational access to Leslie later may be built from the Gulch in Malheur county will campground, along the east side be enhanced through a roadim- of the reservoir, toward Lake provment project by the Bureau Owyhee state park. LESLIE GULCH ACCESS ROAD TO BE BUILT of Land Management. Low bid der for the road job is Lind Construction company of North Plains, Ore. Contract price is $202,723 to build 14 miles of single-lane road, with turnouts. The new road will pass through scenic Leslie Gulch, an eroded volcanic phenomenon, and end at Owyhee lake. The road was located and designed to minimize disturbance to the natural terrain and project the spires, vertical escarpments, and buttes of multi-colored vol canic rock, according to Archie D. Craft Oregon state direc tor for the BLM, U. S. De partment of the Interior. Construction will begin soon. Craft reported, and should be completed before the end of the Our College ROGER W. SKEEN The election of Roger W. Skeen as assistant vice presi dent at the statewide First Na tional Bank of Oregon has been announced by Ralph J. Voss, bank president. Skeen is a native of Nyssa, If you want to get fat, don’t who graduated from the local high school and attended Brig eat fast; if you want to get ham Young university in Provo, thin, don’t eat, fast. BING CHERRIES YOU PICK THEM Needs BRING CONTAINERS Your WILL START JUNE 23 Support NO CHILDREN UNDER 12 See The Half Page Advertisement In Today's Newspaper IN THE FIELDS SYME ORCHARDS 5 MI. S. OF FRUITLAND ON U.S. 95 PHONE 452-1566 Saving at First can be 5"- sweeter. I PERSONALS Professional Directory MAULDING CLINIC L. A. Maulding, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Dial 372-2216 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p. m., - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Sat urday. Weight labs "By appointment only” - Wed nesday. DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 10 to 12 noon 4 2 to 5 p.m. - Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, Friday. ¡0' to 12 Thursday 4 Saturday.' Phones: Office 372-3365 ^Residenc^72-3173 ^^^^Optometriit GED, Spanish, Basic Education, English, Sowing and Driving. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL The Nyssa Opportunity Center LOCATED ON 3RD I PARK OR PHONE 372-3262 Water Heat inq Troubles? DR. JOHN EASLY 387 S. W. 4th Avenue Ontario, Oregon — Phone — Ontario Veterinarian» TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 DR. B. E. ROSS Nyssa .... 372-3552 DR. JAMES REILLY Parana .... 722-5*44 Call Ue for FREE INSPECTION • nd ADJUSTMENT Coast-To-Coast STORE Victor R. Haburchak. Owner Phone 372-3545 NYSSA ... OREGON Utah before joining the bank at his hometown branch in 1955 as a commercial teller. He was promoted to assistant operations officer in 1956 and the following year transferred to Bend in a similar capacity. While headquartered at Bend he was promoted to operations officer, installment loan of ficer and general loan officer before his appointment in April of 1965 as manager of the East Bend office. He was elevated to personnel and operations of ficer for the bank’s eastern region in December 1967. During his ten years at Bend, Skeen was active in several community organizations in cluding Rbtary club, Chamber of Commerce, Deschutes United Fund, Oregon United Appeal, Deschutes County Sportsmen’s association, Bend softball as sociation, Central Oregon Board of Realtors and the Cen tral Oregon American Institute of Banking. For years, people have been saving in sugar bowls, knowing deep down that they aren’t the best place to keep their money. We’ve always wondered why. Because saving at First National is much safer. It’s easy (we have 117 branches). Savings can be 5 Sr sweeter at First. And we have a savings program for everyone. Take our "90-DAY PASSBOOK TIME ACCOUNT,” for example. To start one, all you need is $500. From then on your money earns 5% interest. You’re able to keep it growing with deposits of $50 or more. And your money is readily available to you after 90 days by withdrawing it within 10 calendar days following the end of a calendar quarter. Or, by giving us a 90-day written withdrawal notice. DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES also make your savings 5% sweeter. These certificates are something you actually buy. They can be issued for as little as $500 and as much as $100,000. The "6-MONTH DEPOSIT CERTIFICATE" pays 5% interest yearly and matures in just 6 months. You can easily arrange for automatic renewal at the end of this period. The "2 YEAR INCOME CERTIFICATE” guarantees you 5% interest which is paid by check or deposited to your account each quarter. If you let this interest add up and compound quarterly for 2 years, the return on your original investment is actually 5.22%. And now, all new certificates (issued March 28, 1969) may be cashed by giving us a written 90-day withdrawal notice. Another bad thing about saving in sugar bowls is that it's so easy to cheat. You grab a few dollars here and there. And pretty soon there’s no money left to save. That’s why we developed SAVE O-MATIC. It’s a special program that, for the first time, actually makes it easy to save money. With Save-o-Matic, an agreed upon amount of money is automatically transferred each month from your checking account to your passbook savings account. What could be easier? There’s also the regular "PASSBOOK SAVINGS” that's familiar to everyone. In addition to earning regular interest, such savings traditionally are payable without advance notice. So stop in to find out more about our savings programs. Better yet, bring in your sugar bowls, and we’ll start sweetening them up right away. First National Bank of Oregon—a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Wi like to get to know Deposits made on or before July 10 earn interest from July 1. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON