Pog« Tan
Nyssa Students Exhibit Art
Werb Sei... OSU Mom’s Week-end
Activities May 5-7
Tom Hayden the radical
leader claims that student un­
Mothers of Oregon State Uni­ invited to take part in a jacks
rest is cooling down due to the
versity students will ride bi­ championship at 10 a.m. in the
fact that young people are un­
At
cycles, watch a turtle race, play Memorial Union Lounge.
dergoing a period of “heavy
in a jacks championship and go the same time, a tandem bi­
thought introspection”.
to class with their sons or cycle race is scheduled on the
His heavy thinking has pro­
daughters during the annual Memorial Union -quad between
duced this profound opinion.
Mom’s Weekend on campus May mother and son or daughter
Established Society has ob­
teams.
5 to 7.
solete and immoral values.
A renaissance Fair, featuring
Two coeds, Barbara Bolin,
Foremost among them is the
senior in education from Port­ student-made products such as
Protestant work ethic. He said,
land, and Lorelle Darnielle, earrings, candles and leather­
“It isn’t necessary to work to
sophomore in science from work, will be set up in the
survive any more. As tech-
Medford, are general co-chair­ quad from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
All the items will be for sale.
A Junior-Senior Art Exhibit
About one-half of the 104 nicology produces an era of men of the event.
The annual “turtle parade”
was held on April 20 at the Cafe­ seventh grade students showed plenty, the value of work is
A highlight of the weekend,
teria in connection with the either pastels or charcoals, becoming outdated.” When he the B.J. Thomas Concert, is and turtle race” will be held
Mothers
Nyssa P.T.A.
many of which were very good. closed his eyes to produce this set for Friday at 8 p.m. in Saturday afternoon.
heavy thought he must have gone
Every art class was repre­
Gill Coliseum.
Thomas is a will have the opportunity to pick
Miss
Marie Coate, who to sleep.
sented voluntarily by many of
popular recording artist who up pointers on weaving, ma­
teaches these 10 art classes,
cramè and stretch and sew at
its members.
Mr. Hayden spoke to the stu­ is best known for his rendition
Eighteen HighSchool students feels that much has been ac­ dents of the College of Idaho of “Raindrops Keep Falling on demonstrations scheduled Sat­
urday morning in the Home
showed one or two of the oils complished and that this par­ and I wonder just how many in My Head.”
they have painted this year, ticular department should be his audience really believed that
During the day Friday, mo­ Economics building.
Concluding events Saturday
several of which received Su­ continued and enlarged, if in­ work is not necessary. Most thers have been invited to at­
perior Rating. A few more quiring students are any cri­ of the students in college to­ tend class with their son or is the traditional Interfrater­
found “Excellent” ribbons at­ teria.
day aren’t being financed by daughter and to attend an all nity Sing at 8 p.m. in Gill
tached to their paintings.
The judges of this contest dollars that were picked off university ice cream social. Coliseum.
Proceeds from Mom’s Week­
Thirteen eighth graders also were:
Mrs. Craig Northrup, bushes, Somebody, some time
Open houses are scheduled
exhibited oils and received high Mrs. Jerry Hansen and Mrs. worked for those dollars and throughout the campus all day end and dues from the Mom’s
ratings.
Robert Wilson.
worked hard. If some students Saturday. Mothers have been Club are used for scholarships
to OSU students.
do believe
work
is
not
necessary
their
parents
should
ONTARIO AMATEUR stop furnishing cash for a little
GOLF TOURNAMENT while. If work isn’t necessary
just why are so many people
looking for work, any kind of
MAY 6 AND 7
Twenty one students of the Kennedy Foundation to provide
The annual Ontario Amateur work? There are a few people
Weiser High nipped host Golf Tournament will be held who are getting their lively Mary Kay School in Ontario will athletic training and competi­
Nyssa High 72-68 to capture a Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and hood from the Department of be among the numerous parti­ tion for the mentally handi­
four-way track meet Friday af­ 7. The entry fee is $15 and Public Assistance but if no body cipants in the Special Olympics capped. It is acclaimed by many
ternoon on the Bulldog cinders. players may enter until 2 p.m. worked to pay taxes there would scheduled for May 21 and 22 as the most exciting national
Vale finished third with 32 and Saturday.
be no funds available for pub­ in Boise.
The students are program ever undertaken for
lic assistance.
Harper had three.
entered for competition in se­ the retarded. Special Olympics
Newt Carter of Boise, de­
Two new Treasure Valley fending champion, is expected
There are some nations where veral track events, bowling, and began with a single meet in
records were written on the
1968 for 1,000 children and
back to defend his honor. everybody is supported by the swimming.
windy afternoon. Scott Eng­ Players will be flighted by
The
participants
will
be
stay
­
has
grown to some 1,400 meets
strom of Nyssa twirled the handicap, and gross and net state but in these countries ing overnight in dormitories on administered by Special Olym­
everybody
does
his
assigned
discus 163 feet 2 inches to bet­ prizes will be awarded.
duty. Nobody lays around all the Boise StateCollegecampus. pics organizations in 49 states,
ter the previous best by nearly
of Columbia,
A shotgun start is set for Sun­ summer sniffing flowers that The students will find this Spe­ the District
five feet and Weiser sopho­ day at 9 a.m., a hole-in-one
cial Olympics an awarding ex­ Canada, and France. Two years
were
planted
by
a
gardner
who
more Ed Lautz bettered his shot shoot-off will be held at 2 p.m.,
must work for a living.
If perience in that some of them after its inception some 150,000
put best with a heave of 54’-
and sole-survivor play is sche­ the time ever comes when work may be awarded medals much retarded children in thousands
10 1/2”, nearly a foot better.
duled for 3 p.m.
will be an unknown factor then like the National Olympics. Pa­ of cities throughout the United
Weiser won two and tied for
Those players who cannot mankind will lead a most rents of the Mary Kay students States have participated in its
a third relay ribbon and Tom
play on Saturday may enter dreary, pleasureless existance. and members of the Treasure activities.
Wheeler scored a mile-two
The ultimate goal of the Spe­
an 18-hole competition Sunday He would soon become tired Valley Association for Handi­
mile double victory for the
only, but their registration must of not working and would work capped and Retarded Children, cial Olympics is to create op­
ori*tTr 71 Nv“°
Val* a Har(*r> be in by the deadline Saturday. for a diversion.
No normal Inc. extend their appreciation portunities for sports training
!fH* Guyer
r Moor
» <v 16.»
>’ Ballou (N>, 80% of the prize money will be human being can remain idle to both the Vale and Ontario and athletic competition for all
Whit» h (V),
(W),
fl® nlat.Z w«lser" Nywa, 1:38.5
children.
Special
awarded for Sunday Play, for protracted periods. How­ Lions Clubs who have donated retarded
KM — Olllion IN), Falah (W), Go
(W), Engstrom (N), 10.8
''
the necessary funds to cover the Olympics helps to instill in
according
to
golf
pro
Mark
ever
we
will
always
have
our
Mil» — Whe»l»r (W), Darling (W),
expenses of the participants in the retarded child a sense of
B»m«nt (V), Anderson (H), 4 56J
Hipkins.
bums and from all appearances
440 relay — Nyssa. Van, 47.7
,*» - Go,.!v*,™TOYlor <w>>
we have an oversurplus of edu­ these Special Olympics events. pride. It gives thme a chance
POPPY DAY TO
(N), Moor» (V) 532.5
The Special Olympics pro­ to win an award, be honored
180 low» — Haney (N(, Whit» (V),
cated bums today.
Mosqueda (N), Wilson (V7 23.3
gram was developed by the at a school assembly, or have
BE HERE SOON
Four Way
Bobby Grayson Named
Oregon Savings Bond Director Track Meet
Robert Harry (Bobby) Gray­
son is named State Savings
Bonds Director for Oregon, ef­
fective April 18, 1972. His ap­
pointment is announced today
by Jesse L. Adams, Jr., Ac­
ting National Director, U. S.
Savings Bonds Division, The
Department of the Treasury.
He succeeds George W. Mim-
naugh, who retired in January
1972.
Grayson has served as Vice
President/ Sales,
Greyhound
Food Management, since May
1969. From 1957 to 1969, he
was employed by Cudahy Pack­
ing Company, in sales and pub­
lic relations activities. He was
President and General Mana­
ger, White Rock Bottling Co.,
from 1946 to 1951; President,
Grayson Distributing Co., 1951
to 1954, and broker for Fleish­
man Distilling Co. for the State
of Oregon. From 1939 to 1941,
he was Assistant to the Vice
President, Shell Oil Co. of Cali­
fornia.
Grayson served in the Navy
during World War Two as a
special relations officer and,
later, as commanding officer
of a minesweeper in the Cen­
tral Pacific. He was discharged
in 1946 as a lieutenant.
He is a graduate of Stanford
University, where he majored in
history and attended law school.
As a member of the varsity
football team, he was elected
to the All-American Football
Team for three years; won the
Knute Rockne Trophy as a se­
nior; was selected for the Na­
tional Football Hall of Fame
in 1955 and the Helms Foun­
dation Hall of Fame in 1956.
While at Stanford, Grayson
also won the Senior Honor De­
bate Award, the J. Gimbel
Award for Outstanding Apti­
tudes, and was selected by
“Fortune” magazine as one of
10 outstanding senior students
in the United States in 1936.
He coached varsity backfield in
football and freshman baseball
while attending law school.
Grayson has done extensive
work in radio and television.
He is active in numerous civic/
service programs, including
membership on the five-man
Exposition-Recreation
Com­
mission, Portland, the Rotary
Club, and the Boys Club of
America.
WOMEN S GOLF
ACTIVITIES
League play continued Tues­
day May 2, for the Ladies
Golf Association.
Play was preceeded by a
luncheon served by Georgia
Yturri, Maxie Sugi and Claire
Farber. A short business meet­
ing followed.
Mary Scott will take over
the office of President for the
remainder of the year as the
present President, Susan Low-
man, will be moving out of the
area.
Winners of special play for
the day were chosen for "Part­
ners in Blind Low Net.” They
were: 1st place, Martha Throop
and Claire Farber, 76; 2nd
place, Mary Nakamura and Ar-
line Richards, 78; 3rd place
Johnnie Russell and Margaret
Keith, 79 1/2.
»80— Loma» (W>, Barton (N), H ot -
bard(W). Marvin (W> 2:08.4
Mjdi»y r»lay — Weiser, Nyssa, 3:57.0
220— RHci IN), Go (W), Hyatt (V),
Ramerez (Nl, 24.1
Two-mlle —Wheeler (W), Jacobs (V),
Darling (W), King (N), 10:51.1
Mlle relay — Nyssa and Weiser (tied
for first) 3:40.8
Hlah lump — Moor» (N), Ballou (N),
Howxlns (V), Freese (V), 6-2V>
Pol» vault — Honey (N), Ballou (HI.
Kerfoot (W), Bradford (H) IM
Shot put —Kouts (W), Smith (W),
Lewis (V), Watson (V) 54-10'd
Long lump — Presley V) and Smith
(W) tied first. Wheeler (W), Oorllng
(Wl, 17-1 to.
Discus Engstrom (N>, Moore
Smith (W), Sherer (V). 163-2.
Bulldogs Whip
Notus, 13-1
Pounding out 14 hits, good for
13 runs, Nyssa High scored a
13-1 win over Notus High in a
non-conference baseball game
last Thursday.
Notus . . . .010 00— 1 2
13 14
Nyssa . .. .903 1
7
2
“This is your free lunch-
Campbell, French (1) and
Martinez; Calhoun, Michaels (5) eon wait at your friendly
and Sappe.
bank...”
FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
The American Legion Auxi-
liary asks that everyone wear
a Poppy on Poppy Day, May
26, as a memorial to Ameri­
can war dead and a tribute to
disabled servicemen.
Poppy Day originated after
the first World War. Soldiers
returning from Europe in 1918
were familiar with the wild
poppies which bloomed in the
battlefields of France and Flan­
ders.
a picture in a newspaper, and
also gives the child a chance
to know success.
The Mary Kay students are
being given this opportunity for
competition since Idaho is just
beginning their Special Olym­
pics program this year. Per­
haps for those children who
have only known failure, this
will be the opportunity to know
success.
DENNY
JONES
for Oregon State
House of Representatives
60th Congressional District
Denny Jones is Your Kind
K. E. KERBY M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
F. J. SYKES, M.D.
of Candidate to Represent
a Wide Spectrum of
Eastern Oregon Interest.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2216
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Weight labs. “By appoint­
ment only” Wednesday.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
10 to 12 noon 4
HOURS:
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fn-
day.
10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones; Office 372-3365
372-3173
Residence
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th AVENUE
Ontario, Oregon
-
Phone -
Ontario .... 889-8017
NOW - PARMA OFFERS A RENTAL PROGRAM FOR
YOUR IRRIGATION NEEDS!
People Plus Thought Equals
Action, was the theme of the
Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers Association Con­
vention, held April 17, 18 and
19 at Sun River Resort, near
Bend, Oregon.
The Nyssa delegates attend­
ing were Mrs. Ruth Beck, pre­
sident-elect; Mrs. Nellie Wah-
lert,
vice-president, elect;
Mrs. Glenda Barns, secretary­
elect; and Mrs. Jeanetta Gar­
ner, Malheur County president.
Mrs. Walter Kimmel of Rock
Island, Illinois, a lobbyist co­
ordinator of legislative activity
for the National P.T.A. gave
the keynote address at the
meeting.
Many resolutions were put
before the delegation for ac­
tion. Nyssa delegates voted
against the resolution to use
Oregon State gas tax money for
providing “bicycle pathways,
pedestrain walkways, and other
systems
of transportation.”
They felt it would increase the
tax load and distribute money
too sparsely to be effective.
The resolution was defeated.
Nyssa delegation voted for a
resolution
to
amend the
Criminal Code (Bill 40, article
4.) The resolution was referred
to a committee for investigation.
It was stressed at the meet­
ing, the great work the P.T.A.
has done. There is an immediate
need for support of our local
P.T.A.
You are cordially invited to
JOIN THE NYSSA PTA, whether
your a mother, a father, a
teacher, or one of the many
civic-minded adults of our com­
munity.
America’s children and youth
depend on you. Give them an
inspiring example of your
strong and steadfast interest
in their welfare. Join the P.T.A.
today.
Physicians
and Surgeons
Optometrists
/ Gentlemen:
Please rush your booklet that tells how
to make more income per acre with less work
You Are Needed
In Our PTA
ELECT
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon & 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
■V
Good irrigation systems just don t happen—
they have to be planned with every factor in mind.
To help you evaluate the differences in
irrigation systems and equipment, we offer you a FREE
56-PAGE BOOKLET that tells you all about
irrigation systems: cost analysis, increased yields,
soil and crop infprmatwb, systems design, how
to depreciate the cost over 15 years and much more.
Before you decide on any irrigation system,
read this booklet It’s yours at no cost or obligation.
Parma Water Lifter Company
A Subsidiary of Agri-Lines Corp Parma. Idaho 83660
SPECIAL OLYMPICS SLATED
Professional
Directory
What Everyone Should
Know About Irrigation!
Name
Address
Thursday, May 4, 1972
Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
DR. J. E. HE1TZMAN
7 North 2nd Street
Nyssa .... 372-3747
Veterinarians
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. DICK TEMPLE
Nyssa................... 372-2755
THESE RESIDENTS OF MALHEUR COUNTY
SUPPORT DENNY JONES..........
Keitk Geatry
Lindy Dentlnger
Herman Olsen
Cotten Becker
Bill Blacks by
Earl Blackaby
Tip Powers
Clyde Boston
Horace Beal
Charles W. Swan
Robert Butler
Wait Gillispie
Morgan Beck
Details Erickson
Charles Kravats
LeRoy Panlsea
C. C. Cuaalaghaa
Roa Mallei
Dick Panda
Jerry Aayer
Merle Cummiags
Ken Johaaoa
Geae 9tewart
Jim Smith
Dyer Beaaett
Shammy Johaaoa
day Bockles
Forrest Johaaoa
Jack Westfall
Claiade Kris*
Dwight Sargent
Dr. J
Jack
Mary
Dndley WHliami in
Tom Davis
Ray Russell
Wm. G. Ross
Earl Flock
Harold Trenkel
Kay Terananra
Bill Moore
G. A. Masterson
George Reels
J. B. White
Peter Joyce
Walter Joyce
Frank Corradini
John Bishop
Scotty Payne
Harold Grataner
Skipp Thayer
Bert Hawkins
Drex Williams
Kiri Skinner
Jnke Fischer
Roy Hirai
Mamaro Wakasngi
Joe Salto
ArMe Fields
BUI Roos
Joaqnln Jaca
Felix Jaca
Ray Easterday
Oran Rahnrn
Frank Baltsor
Frank Marehek