Pag« Eight
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Thursday, May 20, 1971
Boy Scout Fund
Drive Next Week
APPLE VALLEY
• mm BY
Making final preparations for the Mexican
Fiesta, June 5 are Muri Burns, Charles
Quinowski, Father Charles Young, Ward
Lundy, George Sallee and Rudy Longoria.
All men are wearing badges promoting the
Fiesta. Ruben Lopez prepared these cards
as part of a person-to-person advertising
campaign.
Mexican Fiesta Planned
For Saturday, June 5
Herb Sei...
FRANCES SMALLEY wm
APPLE VALLEY - An open
house was held at the Apple
Valley School gym May 19th
in honor of Mrs. Hazel Fer­
guson who has taught school
for 25 years. A money tree
was presented to her.
Sue Dibble accompanied the
young people of the Parma Na-
zarene Church on a picnic Sa­
turday afternoon at the Owyhee
Reservoir.
Mrs. Dibble visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Grace Hill
and Mrs. Mabel Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dibble at Cam­
bridge.
The Rev. Roy Kilby of Nyssa
visited Sunday afternoon in the
Oscar Nichols home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward
and Ethel Wild were among
the guests in the RoyWildhome
Sunday for a no-host dinner for
the co-workers Sunday School
Class of the Nazarene Church.
Mrs. Roscoe Kellogg of
An ambitious moving chore that might
Nampa was a Saturday over­
of migration to the Pacific. The hatchery-to
have taxed even heavens-holding Atlas has
night guest and Mrs. Ethel Wild
-river haul is part of Idaho Power's broad
been completed by Idaho Power Company.
was a Sunday overnight guest
conservation program aimed at transferring
Rolling across desert and over snow-bound
of Mrs. Jennie Seward.
Hells Canyon-run steelhead and salmon to
mountains seven days weekly for two months,
Last day of school picnic
the Salmon River watershed and beef up its
a specially equipped tank truck the utility
will be helcj May 38th at Apple
available resource for sportsmen. In the
operates moved more than 1.6 million steel­
Valley.
There will be field
reverse phase of the steelhead transfer,
head fingerlings (total weight: 200,000 pounds)
day events in the morning and
reports Wendell Smith, Idaho Power fish
the 225 miles from its Niagara Springs hat­
a picnic basket dinner at noon
biologist-environmental affairs director,
chery to the Pahsimeroi River near Ellis.
some 700 adults returned to the company’s
for everyone. Everyone is wel­
There the 8-inch, sea-going juveniles were
come to come and bring a well
Pahsimeroi hatchery this year. That’s a
released by chute into the Pahsimeroi--as
200-fish increase over the 1970 return to
filled basket lunch and table
seen here, with one shown close-up in the
the hatchery, operated for the utility by the
service for members of your
family.
inset photo--to begin their three-year cycle
Idaho Fish and Game Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey
enjoyed the Boomerang Day Sa­
TUESDAY, MAY 25 - LDS
turday in Payette. They spent TVCC Foundation
2nd
Ward Relief Society, 10
COMING EVENTS
part of the evening with Mr.
a.m., 7 p.m.
and Mrs. Don Derryberry of Receives Donations
Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge,
Payette.
TODAY, MAY 20 - Ruth Ro­ IOOF Hall, 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey
binson Circle, MethodistChurch
Lions Club, Twilight Cafe,
were among the Sunday dinner
noon.
The Treasure Valley Com­ 10 a.m.
guests in the Albert Honey home munity College Foundation has
Oregon Trail Grange, 8:30
at Boise.
received during the past five p.m.
Women’s
Mission Circle,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey months more than $5,000 in do­
are the great-grandparents of nations and earnings on invest­ 1st Baptist Church, 1:30 p.m.
Job’s Daughters, Masonic
a eight pound 7 ounce baby girl ments. Contributions of va­
born May 14, to Mr. and Mrs. rious amounts have been given Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Nazarene Assembly, Twin
Gary Griffin. She has been in the names of Migrant Labor
Fiesta Fund, Ontario Lions club, Falls.
named Rhonda Jean.
PTA School Cafeteria, 8p.m.
Mrs. Emma Tuning has been Migrant Education Adult Basic
FRIDAY, MAY 21 - Owyhee
a guest in the C.L. Fritts home Education, John L. Caldwell,
the past two weeks. Mrs. Fritts Fruitland Lions Club, Mr. and Garden Club, Mary Hatt’s, 2p.m.
Owyhee Riding Club - Oregon
Mrs. Tuning and Sam Tuning had Mrs. John M. Downer, andCobb
lunch Wednesday at the Farewell Ailshie. Sizeable personal con­ Trail Hall
tributions have lately been made
TV Rock & Gem Club, Li­
Bend Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston, by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Black- brary Meeting Rm., 8 p.m.
Nazarene Assembly, Twin
Kim and Shelli were guests aby, and by Mr. Harry L. Pe­
Falls
Tuesday evening at Mr. and terson.
SATURDAY, MAY 22 - Flea
Mrs. Robert Shippy’s at Wei­
Foundation money is used for Market, Irma Myers, starting
ser. They helped Danny Shippy
scholarships, emergencyloans, at 9 a.m.
celebrate a birthday anniver­
construction and other projects
MONDAY, MAY 24 - Mal­
sary.
the Foundation Board deems heur Memorial Hospital Auxi­
425 N. MAIN ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston worthwhile.
liary, 2 p.m.
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Boston and
family in Seattle. Mrs. Lucy
Rogers went as far as Tacoma
with them and visited her son
and family.
Mrs. Mary Nichols of Nampa
was a Sunday visitor in the
Oscar Nichols and Waldo Smal­
ley homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hen­
shaw of Meridian visited several
homes in the valley Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Ennor and daughter
of Pendleton visited Sunday and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Collins.
I have just spent a week
in Alaska. Such vastness bog­
To recognize the Mexican served booths include the Nyssa gles the mind. I was always
culture and its contribution to Lions Club, the Eagles, Tesoro of the opinion that Anchorage
the Nyssa community, St. Brid­ Del Valle, Siempre Adelante, and Fairbanks were next door
get’s parish is sponsoring the St. Bridget’s 7th and 8th grade neighbors. By Alaskan stand­
second annual Mexican Fiesta group, CYO group and the altar ards they are, but it took some
friends of ours 11 hours to
slated June 5 at Third and Lo­ boys and altar society.
cust, from 4 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Both American and Mexican drive the distance between. But
I have at least been there and
Wilton Jackson originated the foods will be featred. Tacos,
Fiesta and served as general enchiladas, tamales, to name that makes me more of an
chairman for the event last a few of the Mexican foods that expert than 99% of the popu­
year.
will be served. Wilton Jack- lation of the lower 48.
An all-day gala affair is plan­ son will prepare a special bar­
I talked to many people from
just about every section of
ned for June 5 to bring people becue also.
of all ages together with fun,
Besides food and games of Alaska and they are all dis­
food and entertainment. Rudy skill a special flea market is turbed about the stopping of
Logoria is locating a Mexican slated which will offer hundreds the pipeline especially when
band which will entertain as well of items up to $50 in value for they know the United States is
as play for a dance in the eve­ $1 and under.
going to need that oil for sur­
ning.
General chairman for the vival if our foreign sources
A few booth spaces are still Fiesta include Jim Williams, are disturbed. Frankly many
available which enable non­ booth reservations; Art Bos- of them are wondering what
profit organizations to either selman, electric power; George the commotion is all about. As
sell food, other items, or spon­ Fanning, dance preparation; E. far as disturbing the beauty
sor some kind of game. Booth Otis Smith, finances; Rudy Lon­ of the Tundra is concerned
spaces may be reservedby cal­ goria, music; Richard Mejia, the line would be about as
ling Jim Williams, 372-3565; clean-up; J.V. Gomeza, booth noticeable as a string across
John Studer, 372-3909; and Fa­ set up ; Dale Schraufnagel, pu­ a football field.
The right
of way consists of 25 feet on
ther Charles Young, 372-3133. blicity.
To date some of the local
each side of the line. This
organizations who have re- Sen. Packwood Seeks amounts to 8.2 square miles
from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez—-
Academy Applicants the total area of Alaska is
586,412 square miles.
The line will not be across
Senator Bob Packwood (R-
Ore.) today announced he is flat country from start to finish
BY MARGARET EVANS accepting applications to Anna­ It must cross 3 mountain ranges.
Over half of it will be below
NU ACRES - Mr. and Mrs. polis, West Point, Air Force
ground.
That portion above
and
Merchant
Marine
academies
Jim Libby recently returned
ground
will
be in stretches
from a trip to British Colum­ for classes entering in July,
of less than 25 miles. Caribou
bia, and Libby has now gone to 1972. Deadline for applying is
migrate 25 to 40 miles a day
South America. Mrs. Libby is November 30, 1971.
so the line will not stop their
spending the time with her pa­
To be eligible, applicants migration.
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bry­
Much has been said about
must
be between the ages of
an, while Libby is in South
the melting of the permafrost
America. The Libbys bought 17 and 21 and have completed
permitting the line to sag and
the Tipton place east of Tony high school by July 1, 1972.
Nominees are chosen on a break, thereby spilling vast
Mells.
competitive basis. quantities of oil. If you think
Nick Alexander, grandson of strictly
Those
Interested
in attending for one minute that the com­
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan, is
one
of
the
four
service
acade­ panies supporting this line
employed in the Outdoor Sports-
haven’t taken this into con-
mies
should
write
to
Packwood
shop at Ontario. His wife
sideration you’re wrong. This
teaches in Payette. They spent as soon as possible to obtain
single con­
the
necessary
application
forms.
*ar2est
Saturday evening with the
struction project ever under­
Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packwood selectsthe lOhighest-
taken by private industry. It
Robertson and grandson, Tad ranking applicants and nomi­
will cost $1 billion. Do you
nates
them
to
the
academies
of
Warren were Sunday dinner
really think they’re going to
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. their choice. Appointment, how­
put this kind of dough in a
ever,
is
made
by
the
Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brock
perhaps project?
and family of Cascade were
In January, the Senator will
No doubt this will change Former NHS Grad
Saturday afternoon visitors of nominate candidates for ap­
the
Alaskan Native culture.
their grandmother, Mrs. Lucy pointment to the U.S. Military
Some of them will learn there’s Receives Doctorate
Evans and Janice.
Academy at West Point, N.Y.,
Mrs. Cecil Evans is recu­ the U.S. naval Academy at An­ an easier way to keep warm
Phillips University will con­
perating at her home from ma­ napolis, Md., the U.S. Air Force than using a seal blubber lamp
Much of this fer baccalaureate and graduate
jor surgery performed at the Academy at Colorado Springs, in an igloo.
Holy Rosary Hospital in On­ Colo., and the U.S. Merchant culture has already been touched degrees upon 262 students du­
tario recently. Visitors at the Marine Academy at Kings Point, by the modern world. That’s ring its 64th Commencement
not all good nor is it all bad, program on May 19. Four stu-
Evans home the past week were N.Y.
in many ways it’ s sad to create
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McConnell,
Those interested may write discontent with a simple life, dents will receive Doctor of
Mrs. Art Sparks, Mrs. Leo
There’s
much
talk in Ministry degrees, the first
Gonyer, Mrs. Art Cartwright to; Senator Bob Packwood, U.S.
doctorates
to be
Anchorage
that
if
the
line
isn’t earned
Senate Office Building, Wash­
and Mrs. Ruth Klinkenberg all
started in a year it may be awarded in the university’s his­
of Nyssa, Mrs. Elsie Pope and ington, D.C. 20510.
years before it is started, per­ tory. Six honorary doctorates
Mrs. S.L. Pomeroy of New
haps
never.
Remember if a will be presented.
Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Emer­
national
emergency
should take
Fi^sr /
son Bingaman of Fruitland, and
Among those to receive de­
place, it will take at least 3
Mrs. Blanche Neely of Parma.
5 VCCfiSFUL
grees is Daniel W. Pennie,
years to build the line and
Leia Haggerty, small daugh­
5TEEL PENS'
2101 E. Maple, Enid, and a
that may be too long too late.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
1946 graduate of Nyssa High
WERE
1
Haggerty, underwent surgery
School.
PEVECOPEP
1
at the Mercy Hospital in Nampa
26th Annual JACL
in 08S81!'- i
He will receive a Master of
Monday morning.
Divinity degree.
NU ACRES
Graduation Banquet
SDM OUST
BY LANE
FROM
80% Of The Girls Who Get
Lane Sweetheart Chests
Are M arrie d Within One Year .
peterson furniture co.
? 17 MAIN
M P’
NYSSA, OREGON
Ol TH!
VAI IF. Y
The 26th Annual Snake River
Japanese American Citizen
League will hold its Graduation
Banquet the 29th of May at
7:30 p.m. at the Eastside Cafe
in Ontario.
There will be 52 graduates
from the area which includes
Adrian, Vale, Nyssa, Fruitland,
New Plymouth, Weiser, Payette,
and Ontario.
Mr. Sam Harsin, Medical
Springs, Baker, a Korean born
orphan brought over to this
country by the HOLT program
will be the guest speaker.
Toast Master is Tom Uriu
of Oregon Slope District.
Awards will also be presented
at this graduation-banquet.
The public is invited. Tickets
will be available in each area.
Graduates attending must
make reservations no later than
the 24th of May. Call either
Mrs. Jim Wada, 889-6967 or
Mrs. Joe Saito, 889-8539.
USDA Names
Potato Board
The United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture has named
new members and alternates to
the Idaho-Eastern Oregon Po­
tato Committee, which adminis­
ters the Federal marketing
order for potatoes grown in
Idaho and Malheur County.
USDA’s Consumer and Mar­
keting Service said one of the
main functionsoftheCommittee
is to recommend to USDA the
grades, sizes, and qualities of
potatoes which should be shipped
from the production area.
The following members and
alternates will serve through
May 31, 1972;
Producers from District 2,
Raymond F. Russell, Nyssa and
Hank Gross, Wilder.
Handlers from District 2,
Ralph Bowman, Marsing and
Elmer M. Jacques, Caldwell.
The week of May 21 thru
May 26 has been set aside in
the Nyssa Adrian area as Boy
Scout Sustaining Membership
Fund Raising Drive: All pa­
rents and friends of Scouts, as
well as businesses, are encour­
aged to be generous in their
support of a continuing effort to
help keep the Ore-Ida BoyScout
Council on a sound financial
footing. This will help to insure
a sound boy-oriented leadership,
citizenship, and outdoorsman­
ship development program.
The Ore-IdaCouncll, of which
our Seven Rivers District is a
part, provides scouting for ap­
proximately fifteen dollars per
boy per year. This money is
used to maintain camps in top
rate condition, to provide many
scout helps, literature, and sup­
plies, and to provide the pro­
fessional leadership that is re­
quired in the District.
The cost to bring the Scout­
ing program to the boy in the
Ore-Ida Council is one of the
lowest in America. Many of
us who do not have boys in the
Scouting programare interested
in seeing this program succeed
because we believe Scouting
helps to produce good citizens
and leaders for all of us in the
future.
Sugar Beat TOPS, HighSchool
Rm.1,7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 - LDS
1st Ward Relief Society, Spring v
Social, 2 p.m.
Senior Citizens, Potluck din­
ner, Methodist Church, 10:30
a.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 27 - Mal­
heur Council PTA, Adrian Ca­
feteria, 8 p.m.
urus
HELP YOU WITH YOUR
BUILDING NEEDS
CARLS
BUILDING CENTER
372-3303
The
pre-bloom
clean-up”
of lygus on
seed alfalfa
Cygon* 267 helps you "clean up"
on crop returns, too I Here’s how:
■ Protects developing plant buds
from lygus, aphids, leafhoppers
■ Prevents blasted buds, blossom
drop, shrivelled seed, reduced
yields
■ Provides a high contact kill,
then continues as a systemic
protector from within the plant
■ Offers true economy because
of low rates and long-lasting
control
Plan your protection progam now
and order Cygon from your
supplier.
Before using any pesticide, stop
and read the label.
•Trademark
AMERICAN CVANAMIO COMPANY
PRINCETON NEW JERSEY
J