Nyssa Gate City Journal Volume LXV The Sugar City The Ny$«a Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Thursday, May 13, 1971 C of I Features Glen Miller Hits "Moonlight Serenade,” a mu­ sical program of Glenn Miller hits will be performed by Boise’s Men in Blue in Jewett Auditorium at the College of Idaho Sunday, May 16, at 8:15 p.m. Gib Hochstrasser will con­ duct the orchestra, in which he plays the drums, in a variety program of selections by the famed bandleader of WorldWar II days. Two years ago the group entertained in the valley with its initial program of Mil­ ler hits, which was well re­ ceived. The C of I music department is sponsoring the entertainment and proceeds will go toward the instrument fund, Dr. Richard D. Skyrm, chairman of the de­ partment, noted in making the announcement. Tickets, all on a reserved basis at $3 a seat, are on sale in Caldwell at Bell’s Horn Shop, Dorsey’s Music, and at the C of I business office. They are also available at Winther’s Mu­ sic at Karcher Mall; Gonion’s in Nampa; and Holsinger’s Music Store in Boise. Bids will be received by the Oregon State Highway Commis­ sion on two days, Thursday, May 27, and Friday, May 28, in Salem, for 31 projects total­ ing an estimated $11,930,000. Descriptions for the individual piojects will be arranged by county for each bidopening day. Two projects are scheduled in Malheur County. The first one involves rock production on the Harper Junction Section of the Central Oregon Highway, about 24.4 miles east of Juntura. Plans call for 10,000 cubic yards The event will be held at the Elmore County base on the 23rd from noon to 5 p.m. U.S. Army and Marine Corps elements from Boise will offer various ground forces displays, in­ cluding tanks, mortar and per­ sonnel carriers, and other heavy armament items. The featured aerial event will be a jet demonstration at 2 p.m. by the famous U.S. Navy Blue Angels. Other special ex­ hibits and events are beingplan- ned and will be announced soon. Aircraft on static display will include RF-4C Phantoms from Mountain Home AFB, F- 102s from the Idaho Air National Guard, and a variety of Air Force tactical fighter, bomber and transport aircraft. The Army and Air Force will pro­ vide helicopter demonstrations, and the Air Force HH-43 Huskie rescue helicopter will be on display. The base will be open to the public for 5 hours, and everyone is cordially invited to attend the observance. Open House To Fete Teacher An open house reception, honoring Hazel Ferguson will be held Wednesday May 19, at 8 p.m. in the Apple Valley Gymnasium. Hazel Ferguson, has taught in the Apple Valley School for 28 years. Everyone is cordially in­ vited to attend this farewell reception. There will be a money tree. Number XIX Two Highway Projects In Malheur County To Hold Open House Intermountain area residents are invited to view U.S. Air Force, Army, Navy and Ma­ rine Corps "Forces for Free­ dom” exhibits and displays at the annual Armed Forces Day observance on Sunday, May 23, at Mountain Home Air Force Base. SECTION Thunderegg Capital Outdoor Education Tour Planned Mountain Home AFB SECOND of crushed material in stock­ pile. Completion date has been set for August 15, 1971. The second project in Mal­ heur County involves 6.8 miles of paving on the Sheaville-Jor- day Valley Section of the I.O.N. Highway, with the south end of the project at Jordan Valley. Plans call for widen­ ing the present roadbed by pla­ cing plant mixed aggregate base on the shoulders, to make two 12-foot lanes with four-foot shoulders. Completion time-- 120 calendar workdays. LARGE CROUD ATI ENDS BEEF-O-RAMA DEMONSTRATION Dates for the 6th grade Outdoor Education Tour have been set for May 13th and 14th. The tour will not be re­ scheduled if it is cancelled because of bad weather due to tight schedules. The two sites will be Lytle Boulevard and Owyhee River with three stations at each site. The stations and personnel at each are: Owyhee Site: Outdoor Manners, Rob Currier; Wildlife, Cliff Hamilton; Fisheries, Ralph Elie. Lytle Boulevard Site: Range, Al Logosz; Fire Control, Max Olson and Bob Evans; Soils and Geology, Burrell Lovell. The site coordinators are Rob Currier and Ron Mobley. Students will bring their own sack lunch and should include something to drink. Dress should provide adequate pro­ tection from a variety of weather conditions. Strong shoes are very important. The students will be assigned to groups prior to arriving at the morning tour area. Upon arrival, students will be taken to their first station. Each session will last 20 minutes. Sixth grade students from Vale, Adrian, Nyssa, and On­ tario will be participating. They will be bussed from site to site. The group is indebted to the Oregon Game Commission, Bureau of Land Management, Soil Conservation Service, and Malheur County Extension Service for making the Out­ door Tour possible. A crowd of nearly 1500 per­ sons attended the Beef-O-Rama demonstration sponsored by the Idaho Power Company, Oregon Beef Council, and the Malheur County Cow Belles. Louis Bean, Idaho Power manager of the Ontario office and Mrs. Leona Anderson, Idaho Power’s home economist for this area spoke briefly and then introduced Gracie Phipps, na­ tionally known home economist and for many years director of home economics for the Pa­ cific Light and Power Company. Mrs. Phipps is also .well known for a radio talk show and tele­ vision shows on many Oregon stations. Mrs. Phipps began her after­ noon of demonstrations by tell­ ing her audience how four ounces of beef was considered an ade­ quate serving of meat in a meal. Mrs. Phipps concentra­ ted her demonstration on the use of less expensive, more econo­ mical cuts of beef, stressing they contained the same food value as more expensive cuts, and provided better value for money for most of today’s fami­ lies. All those attending were given the recipes demonstrated at the meeting along with many other beef recipes. Main door prizes, a dish­ washer donated by Diamond Furniture, Idaho Power and the Oregon Beef Council was won by Mrs. Villarreal, of Ontario; and the half a beef donated by Boston’s Beef House was won by Mrs. Effie Nielsen of Nu Acres area. Many more pri­ zes of beef certificates in dif­ ferent amounts were won by persons attending. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! It’s No Mystery - It’s "Michael's” Best Buys ( Factory Guaranteed ) 300 ■ 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES WIGS - WIGS | PERFECT FOR THAT GRAD $26" $777 LUGGAGE YELLOW - GOLD - HOT PINK - BLUE LARGE VINYL TOTE MAALOX ANACIN am*1’? REG. $1.59 99* 99* DIET “21" S|99 21 DAY PROGRAM REG. $3.49 | MEN S CALENDAR WATCHES FOR THE RELIEF OF NASAL CONGESTION DUE TO COMMON COLD OR HAY FEVER MEN’S COLOGNES TRIAMINICIN SALE FABERGE WEST R