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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1972)
Thursday, August 17, 1972 Engagement Announced Frank Kay Open House Planned The engagement of their daughter Wendy, to Rodger Gar ner has been announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Kennington of Ontario. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee J. Garner of Nyssa. Miss Kennington is a 1970 graduate of Ontario High School and has attended TVCC for the past two years. Garner is a 1968 graduate of Nyssa High School and attended University of Oregon for one year. He served an L.D.S. mission in Thailand and has been attending TVCC since his return home. An August 29 wedding in the Idaho Falls Temp'e is being planned. Nyssans Visit National Parks Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coff man, Mrs. Dorothy W ,1 son and Patsy Wilson returned last wi k from a trip to tn -Dakotas where they attended a family reunion of a couple in Lemmon, South Dakota who were celebrating their 57th Wedding Anni versary. Mrs. Wilson visited a class mate in Elgin, North Dakota whom she hadn’t seen since they attended a one-room school to gether when both were in the 7th grade. They traveled through the Teton National Park, Yellow stone National Park, and through the Little Bighorn Mountains of Wyoming on their way East. On the return trip they visi ted Craters of the Moon Na tional Park, and Yellowstone Park again using a different route. Pa®« Four Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon HELLO WORLD! MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUGUST 11 - Mr. and Mrs. William Haley, boy, Fruitland AUGUST 13 - Mr. and Mrs. David Del Grosso, girl, Ontario AUGUST 14 - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underwood, boy, Adrian. AUGUST 15 - Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel, boy, Parma. HOLY ROSARY HOSPITAL AUGUST 9 - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pennington, boy, Fruit land. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boyd, boy, Fruitland. AUGUST 11 - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goff, girl, Payette Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olsen, boy. Weiser. AUGUST 14 - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stirm, boy, Payette. ^^Hometown News K9 Call 372-2233 An open house for Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Sump Mrs. Dirick Nedry returned Mrs. Frank Ray is planned for ter of Dougaway Proving home Aug. 4 after vacationing August 26 at 5 p.m. The event Grounds, Utah visited his pa for several days. She visited will be at the American Legion rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. her daughter Judy who lives Hall in Quincv, Washington, ho Sumpter and grandmother. Mrs. in Portland and is presently noring the Rays on their 46th Mabel Houston August 8 through employed as women’s news and wedding anniversary. 10. They will visit her pa feature writer for the Tigard Host for the occasion are the rents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil An Times, Tigard Ore. While couples five children, Mr. and derson of Boise enroute home. there, Judy and her mother Mrs. Bill Ray. Mr. and Mrs. were dinner guests of an aunt Dewey Ray, Mrs. Barbara Visiting his grandparents, the Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ernes. Bergstom and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredges has been John After leaving Portland, Mrs. Dale Shier, and Frankie Rav. Eldredge of Arcadia, California Nedry »as a houseguest in the Friends of the couple are in His parents will spend the week homes of her sister Dr. and vited to the open house to help end in Nvssa and then will re Mrs. Vernon Casterline and celebrate with the anniversary turn home accotn[>anie<lbv their family and mother, Mrs. P W. couple. There will be a buffet son. Ryser in Salem. From there supper, cake, punch and coffee. • • • she traveled to Eugene to spend Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost a few dais with her other daugh spent Friday thru Sunday at ter. Mr. and Mrs David Janet) Marriage Licenses their cabin at Owyhee Dam. Hartwig. The Hartwigs accom They fished and worked on their panied Mrs Nedry to Nyssa cabin. Friday, Aug. 4 and they returned VALE—Israel GuernoGarza, to Eugene Aug. 7. Rio Bravo, Mexico and Mar The Jim Griffins visited their Visitors at the Nedry home garita M. Rice, Ontario. daughter and family, the Jim Aug. 5 were Mr. and Mrs. Larry David Deshaser and Favorals of Parma Also visi John Hartwig ami famih of Janalee Bradbury, bothOntano. ting in the Favoral home were Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Aaron K. Yashimoto and Be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gann and Morgan, Mrs. Emma Hartwig verley Yashiko Tsubota, both Penny of Boise. all of Parma and Mr. and Mrs. « * « Ontario. Steve Van Slvke of Caldwell PAYETTE — David Melvin Spending Sunday thru Tues were Aug. 6 visitors. Pitman, Emmett and Freda Mae day with her grandparents, the The David Hartwigs will move Marovich, New Plymouth Jim Griffins, was Zoann Fa to San Anselmo Calif., Aug. voral of Parma. 16. Mrs. Hartwig will be em ♦ ♦ « ployed. starting Aug 21 at the y-4-4-4-4-4—4-4-4-4-si- 4-4 Mr. and Mrs. RichardIshand Recreation Center for Handi PWMOCHL’E PARTIES Karen of San Mateo, California capped Inc., in the Homebound XXXXXXXX « XXXXXXXXXXXX are spending a week visiting Recreation Program at San Mrs. Thelma Hammon enter her sister and family, the Jim Francisco. Her husband David, tained the Happy Dozen Pinochle Grunke family. They all went who is working on his Masters Club at her home in Ontario on a camping trip to Cupram, Degree in Counseling will con tinue his schooling in San An Fnday afternoon. Guest players Idaho. • « • selmo. were Mrs. Doris Caster. Mrs. • « • Mr. ami Mrs. Muri Lancas Mary Hatt and Mrs. Louise ter spent last week visiting Miss Eva Boydell and Mr. Wermck. Prizewinners were Mrs. Gnetty Piercy, Mrs. Gol Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hobson in and Mrs. Dirick Nedry were dinner guests last Sunday at die Roberts, Mrs. Doris Cas Hagerman, • !<taho. * « the home ot Mr. and Mrs. ter and Mrs. Edna De Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burgess Britt Nedry in Boise. Also of Orem, Utah and Mr. and present was their other son Mrs. Verd Burgess of Bend Earl Nedrv and grandson Mile BRIDGE ACTIVITIES were visitors in the Mark Nedry of Bloomington, Minn. Moncur home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike has enlisted in the Air The Mr. and Mrs. Bridge Mark Moncur and Curtis along Force and will start his training Club met at the Tom Eldredge with the Burgess familiescam- in Texas in October. home, August 12. Receiving high ped at McCall over the weekend. • ♦ • * • • for the men was Harry Miner Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stunz Mrs. Robert Wilson and son and high for the wom^n, Mrs. returned home Sunday from a Tom joined Mrs. Huston Wil Neil Dimmick. trip east to Warrensburg, Mo., son and son Scott, last week where they visited with their at Shady Beach in McCall for daughter Suzy and son-in-law, a week's visit. Mrs. Duke Hipp 1st. Lt. James Baldwin. He is and children visited with the stationed near there with the group one afternoon. • • • Minute Man Missile System, U. S. Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson They were accompanied by and children, Jimmy and Jen- daughter Laurie, and en route _ . nifer of Alameda, California east picked up their son Erie are visiting this week at their <or and Kurt Michael at Estes Park, parent’s home, Mr. and Mrs. ‘•Some stretch pant« hase Colorado. The boys attended a Boyd Wilson. « ♦ « no other choice." judo camp there for one week. 1 he Old Gary Smith, system design specialist for the Amalgamated Sugar Company, recently re turned home after attending a three week school of Computer Programming and Maintenance in Boston, Mass. Smith and his children then vacationed for a week on the Oregon Coast. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beers. Hearing For Sugarbeet Farm Acreage Allotments An Informal public hearing will be held in Denver, Colo, on the need for establishing proportionate shares (farm acreage allotments) for the 1973 crop of sugarbeets in the Do mestic Beet Sugar Area, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced. The hearing will begin at 10 a.m. on August 17, 1972, m Room 269, U.S. Post Office Building, 1823 Stout St.. Denver. The Sugar Act provides that the Secretary shall establish Guidelines for television proportionate shares for farms advertising to children have in any domestic sugar-pre been adopted by the Aaxocia during area if he determines tion of National Advertisers that the production of sugar to help stimulate high stand from a crop will Is- greater ards of advertising and eli than the quantity needed to en minate practices which might able the arca to meet Its quota be even remotely considered and provide a normal carryover distasteful, misleading or un inventory, as estimated by the duly "high-pressure." Secretary for the area for the The guidelines are based on calendar rear during winch the the following four principles : larger part of the sugar from Since young children have such crop normally would be limited capabilities for dis marketed. The Act also pro cerning the credibility of vides that the Secretary shall what they see. they pose a make his detei initiation after special responsibility for ad due notice and opportunity for vertisers and broadcasters a public hearing Witnesses who recommend alike to protect them from that production lie restricted their own susceptibilities Recognizing that children are requested to state their are limited in their ability to views and recomnieiid.llions on distinguish between fact and (a) the level of tile 1'173 crop fantasy, care should la* taken National Sugart» et A< reage Re not to stimulate (directly or quirement, (b) the methods by implication) unreasonable formula) for allocating such expectations of |>erformance requirement among States and allotment areas witlun States, Because of the special na (c) tile method of establishing ture of the children's audi individual farm proportionate ence, extra care should be shares and yd) the level of taken to communicate product set-asides for new producers, information it. a truthful and appeals and adjustments. tasteful manner. The marketing of sugarbeets Advertising should help de within individual proportionate velop social standards that share s (w hen establlshed) Is - > ii < ate generally regarded as of the conditions producers positive and beneficial. must meet to qualify for Sugar Act payments. Sugarbeet acreage has not been restricted since the 1966 crop, although restrictions on the 1970 crop were established in October 1969 but rescinded in April 1970 because of lower than anticipated sugar pro duction from the 1969 cr<<> and Missing Facts indications Hut total plantings would lx- less than the acreage tentatively allotted for the 1970 Two witnesses swore that Harry crop. was the man who had robbed the The latest estimate indicates supermarket, and a jury found him guilty of the crime Not until that 1971-crop beet sugar pro after the verdict did Harry's law duction, when completed, will yer find out that two other wit total about 3,472,000 short tons, nesses had told police Harry was raw value. The effective in definitely not the man ventory of sugar on January Mr. and Mrs. HowardMyrick Was this grounds for overturn 1, 1972 (sugar on hand plus hosted a dinner Monday, August ing the verdict'* The prosecutor that mad>* after that date from 14, honoring Mr. ami Mrs. Dan didn't think so the crop of Hie previous year's W ilson and family of Alameda, designation), was about 2.676,- California, who are here 000 tons. visiting friends and relatives. Recent estimates indicate ♦ ♦ • that 1972 crop plantings will The Girl Scouts from Nyssa be about 1.420,000 a< res. Ap and seven Cadets from Cald plying the average yieldof sugar well who were rm a camping per acre realized from prior trip last week in the Hell's Canyon area returned home Saturday after an enjoyable week. They back-packed into the six lakes area east of Hell’s Canyon. 0 • • Mrs. Kay Brendle who is secretary of the Idaho State Women’s Bowling Association "We are not obliged to do the joined a group from Caidwell other side's homework for them," Fifty relatives of the Gras- and New Plymouth. Sunday. Au he told the court. "If they faded mick-Ost«-rmiller families, ga gust 13, in Caldwell and they to dig up this information on their thered at the William Grasmick all attended a dinner meeting in own. that n just too bad." home Sunday, August 12 for a But the court ruled that the Mountain Home at the Fl Rancho verdict could not stand The judge family reunion picnic. Plans were made for the en Saturday night prior to the said the purpose of a trial is not suing year. merely to punish the guilty but family picnic the group enjoyed ♦ • • also to free the innocent dining and dancing in Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erwin and which was hosted by Mr. and Elsie Bennett of North Bend, This is a general principle ot Mrs. Henry Grasmick and Oregon visited recently with law reinforced bv the < anons of family. The Henry Grasmicks Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins and Ethics of the American Bar As were also celebrating their 40th with the Leland Foxes of Boise. sociation A prosecutor must not wedding anniversary. industry Adopts Guidelines for Children's TV THE FAMILY LAWYER j Grasmick and Ostermiller Hold Reunion ♦ Generation n Arriving Saturday August 19 , - - ■ ■ Generation II is the biggest tractor announcement in more than 10 years. Generation II is four totally new John Deere Tractors ranging from 80 to 150 hp. Come to our all-day open house and get all the information about a totally new tractor design. One that s a i world apart from other ’ tractors in performance, comfort, safety, and luxury. The The date date is X is August 19. Refreshments luxury. will be served and door prizes awarded. That's August 19—the day you can enter Generation II. Don't miss it. B & M Equipment Company 1100 Adrian Blvd. NYSSA^OREGON^^^^^^^^TJ^ZS» ♦ • Mrs. A. L. Heldt’s nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sturte vant and daughters Janice arid Marilyn of Las Sierra, Calif, visited here several days last week. While here they called Wednesday at the home of the Albert Heldt’s. • ♦ ♦ Mrs. Tom Johnson visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sweeney in Caldwell, Sunday, August 13 and later in the after noon called on Mrs. Ber nice Toombs who is in the Cald well Memorial Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Evans of Fort Collins, Colorado spent two days visiting Dr. Evans’ sister and family, the Dick Forb*ss family. « Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Miner spent the weekend at the Emil Stunz cabin at McCall. » » » The Howard Myrick family spent last week at Yellowstone Park and visited relatives in Montana. They visitedMyrlck’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jen sen of Big Piney, Montana and another sister, Mrs. FloCas- sas of Rock Springs, Montana. They also stopped at the Flagg Ranch in Marion, Montana. % crops to the indicated 1971 plantings suggests sugar pn> duction of about 3,300,000 tons. The 1972 plantings suggests sugar production of about 3,300,000 tons. The 1972 calen dar year adjusted marketing quota for the area amounts to 3.500,000 tons. The effective inventory on January 1, 1973, may be about 2,476,000 tons, or about 70 percent of that year's probable marketing allotment. Views and recommendations may be presented orally at the healing, preferably supported in writing by an original and two copies of the oral state ment. Views and recommenda tions may also be submitted in writing (original and two copies) at the hearing or they may tie mailed to the Director, Sugar Division, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Sei vice, U.S. Department of Agriculture. Washington. D.C. 20250. postmarked not later tti.m August 31, 1972. Phyllo Diller has a incwage about cigaietlaa fur her young fans The TV and mglii dub comedienne. who doesn't smoke, urge» them to follow the American Cancer Society's health lip Don't start* Air Curtain ItrviM-d To Hall ‘Black l ung' A device to protect miners from dust |M>llutants. the mg. jor < uu.se of "Blu< k Lung." 1» being developed by the Donaldson Company, Inc. with the hel|> of a grant by the I'S Department of the Interior. Bureau of Mines Conceived by Thomax Rosenduhl. senior projert e-n-y ginc-c-r, the device is an adap tation of standard protective headgear presently worn by miners High velocity air;, forming a curtain in direc t« <J downward from a s | hx tally-.' designed visor, preventing' airborne partie lore from Ix-ing inhaled Samuel Johnson was thu first to illustrate- the meaning of words l»v quotations from the writings of well known authors Approximately It.* IMKl authors are quoted in,. Webster's Third New Inter national Dictionary StaU* Fair Performers y Oregon State Falrgounds.Sae* lem, Oregon--Tickets for served and box Mats at the Oreg'in Slate Fair’s Burl Ives, and l>x Severinsen run-", suppress evidence capable of es Those attending the affair tablishing the innocence of the certs are now on ‘.ale. were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gras- accused. Ives will perform at thifp mick, Mr. and Mrs. George State Fair Grandstand August The principle applies not only Grasmick, Mr. and Mrs. |,eo 26 and 27, ami Sever insen’scofl-^ to guilt itself hut also to the de Ostermiller, Mr. and Mrs. Bob cert will be September 2. Show gree of guilt. Consider this case Lechot, Robbie and< hristy, yr tirrn for all three- will tielp.iq# A man was charged with mur and Mrs. Don Fleming,Cynthia, Tickets for the Governor** der During the trial, the prose Celeste, and Ryan, Mr. and Command performance of the, cutor withheld testimony that the Mrs. Doug Grasmick, Victoria, defendant had been drunk at the mi 'agon i alt nt Show kM and Michelle, Mr. arid Mrs. Gil time of the slaying also on sal«1. The show, pre-; Marcum, Marty and Robin, Mr. senting "th< tn I of the best”' Admittedly, this testimony and Mrs. Carl Barningham, in Oregon talent, will be Sep- could not have cleared the de Jerry and Terry all of Boise, temtx'i 3 at 8 p.m. at the State Pauline Ostermiller, fendant But at least it could have Mrs. Fair Grand stand. reduced the crime from first to Moses Lake, Washington, Mr. On sale August 14 are tic second degree murder. Reversing and Mrs. Raymond Scott, Mr. kets tor Hie State Fair Gold. the guilty verdict, a higher court and Mrs. Phil White and Jon, said the trial was incomplete with Mr. and Mrs. ReubenGrasmick Cup Motorcycle Races, set for Labor Day, September 4, at out the missing fact of intoxica and Bruce Palmer all of Nampa, tion. 8:30 p.m. at the Grandstand. Mrs. Bill Burt, Jim, Sam and I oi g|| . v. rit , ti‘ k> may Still, the prosecutor does not Billy, Ontario; Mrs. Sylvia be purchased at Stevens and have to bring out everything he Grasmick, Rick, Reg.Candiand Son Jewelers in Salem and Port knows. In an arson trial, the pros Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Gras land’s Lloyd Center, or b)f. ecutor kept quiet about a chemi mick, of Parma, and Miss Jo- writing to the Admissions Of-I cal test that had been performed Ann Halverson, of Fruitland. by the FBI. fine at the fair. I Challenged later on this omis sion he pointed out that the FBI test merely confirmed other tests already known and available to the defense Owyhee Beauty Salon Wish«a to Announce Merry Corfield Result: the verdict was upheld. The court said the missing infor mation simply was not important enough to make any great dif ference. A public servie* feature of the American Bar Aaaoriation and the Oregon Stale Bar Assoria- ation. Written by Will Bernard. A« A Full Tim« Operator THELMA WHITE, OWNER BETTY JOHNSON, SHARON COTTRELL, OPERATORS 372-3531 ________________ 10 S. 2nd - Nyssa
