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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1969)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TEN Living Is -.. A Big Truck And A Little Dirt NEWS FROM AROCK BY STUDENTS OF W. W. JONES SCHOOL AROCK-If anyone has news about the Rome - Arock area please call any student in the “upper room’’ of the W.W. Jones School. The phone num ber is 586-2325. School was dismissed Tues day, November 11, at the W.W. Jones School for Veteran’s Day. School was not held November 4 at the W.W. Jones School because of the Parent-Teacher conferences. The teachers felt that the conferences were a success. Howard Caywood recently left Arock to return to his home in Bakersfield, Calif. Caywood has been visiting the Glen Cay- woods for several weeks. Mrs. Ester Lequerica, Mrs. Margene Urquiaga, and Mrs. Rosa Thomas went to Eugene, Ore., to visit friends and re latives. They plan to stay a- bout a week. Walter Baltzor and Ralph Ea son recently went elk hunting YOU CAN RECEIVE Marvin Easterday substituted race. Boni Larrusea went to Cald for Mrs. Larry Elwood who teaches the first, second, and well, November 4, for medical attention. third grades there. around Elgin, Ore. of the car was pronounced dead Novmeber 1-2 Mrs. Fred on arrival at a hospital. Biswell went to Hammet, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Rufas Leque to visit Fred Biswell, friends, rica, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Dan and relatives. ner, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Fiorentina Larrusea Fretwell went to Caldwell, No became ill November 6, andwat- vember 6, to attend the funeral taken to the Caldwell Memo of Mr. Earl D. Simmons. Mr. rial Hospital. Simmons was recently killed Charles Davis was recently in a tragic fall at the Glenn taken to Caldwell for emer Fretwell residence. gency medical attention, for an Chili was served to the mem injured eye. The mishap oc- bers of the W.W. Jones School, cured while working for the Monday, by Arocks WAC Club Arock Irrigation District. members. Crackers, Kool-aid, A truck-car collision occured and cocoa were also served. recently at CrookedCreek. The Mrs. Norman Easterday sub car was reported to have went stituted for Mrs. Pete Fretwell in front of the truck. The truck who teaches the seventh and then rolled on the car. Driver eighth grade classes. Mrs. S A H 2400 John Lequerica and Larry Larrusea went to Paradise Val ley, Nev., recently and brought back a truck load of poles. Mrs. Larry Elwood recently returned home after a trip with her parents. She traveled to Pocetello, Idaho, and Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit her sister and ether realtives. Larry Larrusea came back from Salt Lake City, Nov. 1, with Mr. and Mrs. John Le querica. Larrusea had been in Salt Lake for a month, train ing for West Man Life Insu- November 6, the Arock Teen Seams held a 4-H meeting. All members were present. Mrs. King has started the first year students on pincushions, and the second year students on a grooming towel. The members hope to have all of these ini tial projects finished for the next meeting, which will be held at Mrs. King’s home, Novem ber. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! STAMPS When You Buy at M & W Market. Complete Details Available At Any Of Our Stores. ribcui PORK CHOPS As adults, most of us see childhood as perpetual fun. But time dims memories. If we scale our vision down to a child’s eye view, we may be surprised to see a rather frustrating world crowded with "don’ts”. Rare are the moments that build memor ies — yet how little they cost. Many "don’ts” require rigid enforcement to prevent bodi ly harm, but can’t we occas tonally relax a "little” rule? Remember when — just once — you allowed him as many rides on the merry-go-round as he wanted instead of the usual three? How else can you buy, so much happiness for a few cents more? What is "living” when you’re five years old? Well — living is the first day of schol — a black eye — the time when dad was away and you and mom dined in the living room. Living is a hot dog for lunch — a bright yellow Nylint Big Haul Dump Truck — and going to the dentist. Living is a summer shower when you’re allowed to splash in the water — smelling flowers — and get- ting a shot at the doctor’s, Living is losing your galoshes — a new puppy — springtime — and staying up an extra hour to meet the company. Living is imagination — haul ing huge loads of dirt in your big Nylint truck. Living is get ting a little dirty and not be ing scolded. LOIN C UT 7W LB. LEAN, REG. SPARE RIBS BY THE PIECE SLAB BACON LB. It’s Your Law! Any adult can change his name if he wants to, but not a child. When Rose Brown’s parents were divorced, the court placed Rose In her mother’s custody. Her mother remarried a Mr. Black, and in due time other children were born. Rose’s mother thought it would be nice and less confus ing to have Rose change her SEES DECLINE IN BIRDS name to Black. It was all right with Rose, who was eight years Dr. Robert W. Risebrough old. of the Institure of Marine Re- But Rose’s father did not sources at the University of like it and protested that Rose California, indicated that the should bear the Brown family use of DDT and other persis name, He went to court and the tent agricultural chemicals court agreed. caused a serious decline of An adult can change his name brown pelicans and other birds to anything he wants, just so in Southern California. He in long as he does not do so to de dicated that there may be other fraud others. A person cannot harmful chemicals present that object because another wants to scientists are not yet aware of. change his name to a similar “If we’re going to save our name, let's say to John D. wildlife and our environment,” Rockerfeller. A court can stop he said, “we’ll have to lave him only if he is likely to pass ir. ore scientists leave their himself off as the ''real’’ ivory towers and get out and original. see what’s going on in the But a minor has no such right world.” to change his name at will. The Dr. Tony J. Peterle, environ law presumes that parents know mental biologist at Ohio State and act in the child’s best in university, said that, “it seems terest. As for divorced parents, to me to be unwise, it not the one with custody of the minor sheer folly, to continue loading has much to say about the child's the environment with persis education, supervision, ques tent pesticides.” tions of his religion or medical Dr. Virgil Freed, head of the care. OSU Environmental Health But the father has aprotecti- Sciences Center, told the ble interest in having his child scientists that he believes pes bear his surname. The court ticides need not be banned if usually will not authorize a greater selectivity is followed change in name over the fa and more caution used. ther’s objection merely to save And Dr. Joseph C. Street the mother and child incon of Utah State university sum venience or embarrassment. med up the symposium by noting (Oregon lawyers offer this that, “The need for chemicals column as a public service. No to retain our advantage over person should apply or interpret pests has been reaffirmed, but any law without the aid of an we have heard increasing evi attorney who is completely ad dence that residues of pestici vised of the facts involved. Even des could have subtle effects a slight variance in fact may in some organs of some popu change the application of the lations.” law.) PACK 59< LOIN END PRE-COOKED. LB. I’EKCII FILEE ' PORK ROAST 59< KERN’S TANG TOMATO JUICE iB CARNATION SALAD DRESSING QUART 1.00 37£ CAMPBELL'S NO. 9 98C 249Í TOMATO SOUP KERN’S - 20 oz. TOMATO CATSUIT WESTERN FAMILY - 48 oz. VITAL TO MANY CROPS “It is difficult to estimate the impact on our.economy... if we were to cease pest con trol,” Walker said. "Seventy per cent of the agricultural [ crops cannot be grown without ’ insecticides.” Agricultural insecticides use is second on importance only to weed control chemical use, he stated. Differences of opinion mainly came from wildlife scientists attending the OSU symposium. X ECONOMY 89t LB. 69C PORK CHOI’S SCIENTISTS DIFFER OVER PESTICIDES The recent three-day symposium on "The Biological Impact of Pesticides in the Environment” at Oregon State University brought differing opinions from many of the attending 450 scientists on the biological effects of pesticides and whether some of the chemicals should be restricted. One of the symposium speakers, Dr. William F. Durham of the U.S. Public Health Service, said that present pesticides residue levels are not considered hazardous to human health. "However,” he noted, “continued surveillance and research on their effects are necessary to assure that subtle effects from continued low-level exposure do not occur, and also to detect possible harmful effects on new compounds.” Dr. Durhan said that one of the persistent pesticides, DDT, has contributed to the control to 27 different diseases, in cluding malaria, plague and typhus. He credited pesticides with saving five million lives and The three-day symposium preventing 100 million illnes- was sponsored by the OSU En- ses. Other benefits resulting vironmental Health Sciences from careful pesticide pro- Center, the OSU Department of grams were listed by Kenneth Agricultural Chemistry, Walker, assistant to the deputy Fisheries and Wildlife, En- administrator of the Agricul- tomology, and the Graduate Re- tural Research Service of the search Council. Department of Agriculture. —--------------------- LB. 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