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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1970)
Page Eight The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon STATE BOARD OF HIGHER Bishop to Sing EDUCATION COPES WITH In F FA Chorus COLLEGE STUDENT UNREST Student unrest -- how do we steps necessary to provide ef fective and prompt administra cope with it? This was the intense concern tion of the codes.” The board also reaffirmed its of Oregonians attending the higher education meetings a- obligation to keep the system’s colleges and universities, as round the state. The meetings were set up by institutions, must not become the Office of the Chancellor, instruments ofpolitical actions, State System of Higher Educa and that their facilities, sup tion, to give top-level adminis plies, equipment and other re trators and educators a reading sources must not be diverted on the views and concerns to partisan political use. In the area of campus secu of grass-roots Oregonians. Many people who attended rity, the board directed its of fice to initiate a study of campus were sharply critical of ad in ministrators who, they said, security requirements, seemed to be sitting on their cluding security staff, security hands watching demonstrations of records and security of phy and protests swell into campus sical facilities. At the launching of Operation confrontations. Community Feedback, Lieuallen The disruptions were as pain ful to the State System as to the told Astoria residents “You people of the state. AsChancel- may be surprised to hear your lor Roy E. Lieuallen said la views translated into proposals ter, “We were faced with con for board policy.” His predictions rang true. ditions . . .which are unpre cedented in higher education. Six months later -- at I.a Grande If we do not learn from those --the views of grassroots Ore administrative mistakes, it will gonians helped play a role in reshaping the State Board’s ad be inexcusable.” ministrative code. The chancellor then re The second phase of the com commended that the Academic Affairs Committee direct the munity feedback project will get board’s office to review the underway in the fall and will Wheat Referendum State Board’s administrative continue as long as it is pro policies in light of student un ductive. The State System of Postponed 3 Months Higher Education is sold on Secretary of AgricultureClif- rest. ford M. Hardin has announced The result, at a meeting in listening to the people. postponement of the National I.a Grande, was a tightening up Cartwrights See Wheat Referendum previously of several areas of the code scheduled for July 27-31, ac relating to faculty and students. President Nixon At cording to Blaine Girvin,Chair The updating included: Air Terminal man of the MalheurCounty Agri --Amendment of the code to eli Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cart minate the provision that the wright, Mrs. ArthurCartwright cultural Stabilization and Con staff member against whom dis and son, Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. servation Committee. The ac missal charges are brought Jim Laurance of John Day at tion was authorized by Con must lx- present when testimony tended the Copper Cup Auto gress. The postponement permits the is heard. races in Salt Lake City, Utah, --An amendment to provide pro July 25 and 26. Lloyd Cart USDA to delay holding the re cedures for the boa rd to assume wright is pit man for Jack ferendum not later than October jurisdiction in certain excep Eckman of Ontario. Eckman 15, 1970, or 30 days after Con tional cases related to dismissal took fourth place for the two gress adjourns, whichever date is earlier. charges under the general stan nights. Accordingly, the U.S. Depart dard of conduct “flagrantly un Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of becoming a faculty member.” Ogden, daughter of Mrs. Cart ment of Agriculture’s ASCS, In regard to changes in stu wright, joined her mother and which administers the wheat, dent conduct codes, the board brothers Friday evening and all feed grain, and similar pro adopted the recommendation had tint' pleasure of seeing Pre grams, has instructed its state “that the institutions analyze sident Nixon and his party en and county offices across the the effectiveness of their stu route from the Airiwirt to the Salt nation to withhold ballots and other referendum materials, dent conduct codes and take the Palace. Mr. Girvin said. The Chairman explained that basic farm legislation requires a referendum for wheat mar keting quotas. However, the Agricultural Act of 1965 su spended this referendum re quirement from 1965 through the 1970 crop year. Unless new farm legislation, now pending, is enacted by the Congress, basic legislation will again go into effect, and a referen dum will then be required in 1970 for the 1971 crop year. r i i Thunderess Pays i i VISITORS... i i May Your Visit Here Be So i i Pleasant You’ll Want To i Return Often, And i i Tell Your Friends About Us And Our Area Nyssa Ins. Agy. MAIN STREET PHONE 372-3544 NYSSA . . . OREGON I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Nvssa llexall TOP PRICES Wheat, Barley • • • • • Mixed Grains WE ALSO STORE GRAINS ★ Summertime foods, cooked in handy, disposable alumi num foil, can retain all the zest and flavor associated with outdoor cooking, and can be prepared leisurely without fear of getting water-logged by inclement weather. For your cook in. try this delight ful new eating twist from Margaret Mitchells Mealtime Magic Cookbook — the hobo hamburger All you need is: 1 pound ground round steak •> tablespoons butter •> tomatoes, sliced (about inch thick) •> medium potatoes, peeled, sliced (about '4 inch thick) 1 large onion, sliced (about 7 4 inch thick) 1 10-ounce package frozen mixed vegetables •> 3 ounce cans mushrooms, sliced salt, pepper, thyme Mix together ground round steak, salt, pepper; divide in to four portions; form into patties; brown in butter (do not cook through > and re- serve the drippings Place one patty in the center of each of four 111 inch squares heavy duty Alcoa Wrap; gather foil loosely around meat and top each patty with slices of to mato, potato, onion. >i pack age frozen mixed vegetables and ’<• can sliced mushrooms. Season with salt, pepper, thyme and pour one table spoon drippings over top. Close foil around food sack fashion, allowing the ends to flare out like a hobo’s knap sack and place on baking sheet. Bake l'G hours at For Self-Movers 350° F for four delicious serv ings. The hobo theme may be car lied out by using a foil hobo sack with fruit in it; ban dannas for napkins and place mats. Twenty minutes before the hobo hamburgers are done, place foil wrapped dinner rolls in the oven to be heated. For an easy dessert with a touch of coconut, whip up a batch of chocolate sticks while your hoboes are baking The i ingredients are: % % 2 '/< 1 I/« i i cup butter or margarine cup sugar < eggs teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla cups sifted all purpose flour 6 ounce package chocolate bits cup shredded coconut, toasted Cream the butter then add PERMITS APPROVED FOR 14-FOOT WIDE MOBILE HOMES sugar gradually, continuing to cream until light and fluffy Blend in eggs. salt, vanilla: beat well and gradually add flour: mix thoroughly. Fold in chocolate bits and toasted coconut. Fold two 36-inch pieces ol heavy-duty Alcoa Wrap in half lengthwise; make a pleated pan by folding foil crosswise in one-inch pleats or troughs; open slightly to fit baking sheet approximately 17 inches by 14 inches. Drop level tea spoon f u 1 of dough into "troughs" in the pan about two inches apart: do not use two outer troughs. Bake 25-30 minutes in 325 F; cool five minutes; pull edges of foil to flatten pleats; loosen sticks from foil. This simple recipe will yield four dozen cresent- shaped sticks. Copies of Margaret Mitchell's Mealtime Magic Cookbook may be ordered for SO cents from Cookbook, 1656 Alcoa Bldg . Pittsburgh. Pa 15219 to the end that a good safety record is maintained. No movements will be per mitted during hours of darkness; on Fridays, Saturdays, or Sun days; nor on the day before a holiday. Movements also will not be permitted in urban areas during peak traffic hours. The issuance of permits for the movement of 14-foot-wide mobile homes or modular housing units on Oregon’s high ways was approved by the State Highway Commission, it was announced today. These move ments were approved effective July 28. Permits for the movement of these units may be obtained from the Permits Section of the State Highway Division, which will very carefully control their moves. Each route on which an application is made will be subject to a test run prior to the issuance of a permit. The requirements for flag men, radio communication be tween flagmen, the size of the towing vehicles, and other facets “Congratulations! I just of the movement of these units heard on mv car radio you’ve will be on a most strict basis won $200.00.” My Neighbors movers that we’ve seen in a long time is one titled "Mov ing Guide". Just published by U-Haul, one of the country’s largest moving equipment ren tai systems, it’s yours for the asking—no charge or obliga tion, and no salesman will call, either! The new "Moving Guide" has a lot of very useful infor mat ion and suggestions in its 24 pages. For example, there are fill-in sections to help you estimate the total space re quirements of your furnish ings in each room . . there are handy tips on packing and loading; truck or trailer se lection; suggestions for plan ning your move and many other things that will be ful to budget-conscious, time as well as repeat, movers You can get your free from any U Haul dealer they’re listed in the Yellow Pages — or from “Moving Guide." U Haul Rental Sys tern, 2727 N. Central Ave Phoenix. Arizona 85004 ★ Phone 372-2201 NYSSA . . . OREGON ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1ht Oldli/m&t. DOUBLE YOUR STAR77NG POWER ROCKHOUNDS "Were Happy io Have You Visiting in Our Àrea ! NYSSA TAVIRN Nyssa Oregon THE SPACE AGE BATTERY TRANSPLANT TRUCK RECAPS TRANSPLANT THE NEW SPO under your hood for... GET LOW COST EXTRA MILEAGE WITH QUALITY O.K. HIGHWAYMASTER FARMERS Feed & Seed Co Suppose Oregon was suddenly key we could eat as well as ham cut off from the outside world. and bacon, cured in our state. Suppose no interstate shipping of From the sea, we’d have sal food products took place, nor mon and tuna, plus sole, halibut any cargo from foreign ports and red snapper. And we’d also was available. have crab, shrimp, and oysters How well would Oregonians from Oregon’s fish packing in eat? dustry. Very well, says the Agri- Our breakfast drinks would Business Council, who is spon be apple juice from Hood River soring a statewide “Buy Ore and cranberry juice from the gon Products” campaign 'mown coastal bogs, plus prune juice as Landmark of Quality Week from Oregon’s renowned prune during August 23-29. growers. Pam Fox, the council’s com We’d have Oregon potatoes munity relations director, says, from Redmond, Klamath Falls “We’d have to give up coffee and Umatilla; green beans and tea. We wouldn’t have ban and onions from the Willamette anas, pineapple or coconut. Ci Valley; asparagus, celery and trus fruits would be absent from beets from the lush gardens our tables, and we wouldn’t along the river beds. And, says have any rice or chocolate.” Miss Fox, we’d have plenty of But aside from the tropical corn, tomatoes, cucumbers, and semi-tropical foods, obser carrots and green peas. ves Miss Fox, Oregonians could Oregon housewives would fare very well on the foods continue to make pies from raised within the state’s bor cherries, apples, peaches and ders, and products from the pumpkins. We could have water ocean on our seacoast. melon and cantaloupe. We could We’d have a full variety of have berry cobbler and straw wholesome Oregon dairy pro berry jam and blackberry jelly, ducts, and breakfast cereals sweetened with Oregon beet su from grains grown in Eastern gar. Oregon along with bread and We could have a wide selec flour for baking, she says. tion of berry and grape wines, We’d have wonderful Oregon even beer made from Oregon beef, and lots of pork and lamb hops and barley. plus a big supply of flavorful Miss Fox notes that al chickens. We’d have all the tur- together 1 Oregon produces over 170 different kinds of agricul LIVESTOCK ASSOC. , tural products. This diversity Oregon in a class by itself SCHEDULES ANNUAL 1 puts and insures the housewife of PICNIC AUGUST 9 selection, freshness and quality. The annual beef barbecue and , “During Landmark of Quality pot luck picnic sponsored by the Week”, says Miss Fox, "part of Malheur County Livestock As our mission is to point out the many types of food pro sociation and the Malheur ducts that originate in our state County Cowbelles Association and to say thanks to the growers will be held in the Vale City and processors who keep the Park Sunday, August 9, accord food coming.” ing to D.W. Terry, Livestock Association president. The picnic is a good chance Heart Attack patient in your for members to get together and discuss conditions county-wide, family? Ask your Oregon The affair is usually attended Heart Association for the book by cattlemen from other areas let titled < “ < After A Coronary.” * * ♦ of the state, Terry says. All Millions of Americans have friends of the beef cattle in dustry in the county are invited high blood pressure. Most of them are getting along well to attend says Terry. The Malheur County Live on drugs and diet changes re stock Association furnishes the commended by a physician. * * * barbecued beef,buns,icecream and beverages. The balance of the picnic is pot luck. During the picnic dates for the annual meeting of the Live stock Association andCowbelles will be selected. Other business can be conducted during the meeting, says Terry, if any of the members or committee chairmen feel urgent action is needed on any phase of the in- “This is still the land of dustry. Usually over 100 stockmen opportunity. Where else could and interested persons attend you alTord to have so many the affair, according to Terry. things you can’t pay for?” Welcome ‘Tubeless SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL! 117 Good Avenue The weatherman can scotch even the best-planned cook- outs To avoid oisappointment and inconvenience, plan a cook in, skillfully researched in Alcoa Wrap Test Kitchens ROCKHOUNDS Net Wt 5 or $3.75 Sexy, silky luminescent powder for after bath or shower. Oregonians Would Eat If Outside Supply Cut The outdoor grill is sizzling, the picnic table is set. and the guests are ready to eat. Then—ram' What started out as a chefs dream becomes a scene of mass confusion Hot coals sputter to a soggy mass of ashes, and everything's rushed inside WELCOME LOVE’S FRESH LEMON OLOSSY POWDER™ Hobo Hamburgers Mealtime Magic Donald Ray Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Bishop of Nyssa has recently been honored by being selected to sing in the FFA (Future Farmers of America) Chorus at the 43rd National FF A Convention in Kansas City, Mo., to be held October 13-16. Approximately 105 FFA Chorus members from 40 states were selected out of over 300 applicants, according to Mar vin Meyers, National Band Di rector. Donald will sing in the Chorus before approximately 13,000 FFA members attending the convention from all of the 50 states plus Puerto Rico. In addition, the Chorus will sing in concerts during the American Royal Livestock Exposition and Kansas City Parade also held at the same time as the Na tional FFA Convention. He will begin memorizing his music soon since all applicants are required to have it memo rized when they arrive at the convention. He will leave by train several days before the convention with other National Band and Chorus members so as to arrive in Kansas City by October 11 for the first re- hersal. Thursday, August 6, 1970 0495 TRUCK • 29% more cranking power • Double the cranking time / retreads XA j • 71% more reserve capacity Produced in precision molds with h„,W„ qu.llly 825 Guaranteed 60 Mos. i ONE DAY SERVICE (Monthly Cost Only 53C) SPD - the space age power package is a- vailable at (BY APPOINTMENT) Tarter's 0. K. Tire Store 400 N. MAIN NYSSA CO OP SUPPLY L I TIMS-BATTEPIEVPETPOIEUM PPOOT5 I FARM MiPPUEVFiRTILIZEH CHEMICAU 372>3549 » NYSSA . OREGON