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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1972)
;■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS THIS NEW EQVESTRIAN CENTER AT dedicated on October 21, during Horse Ap- Oregon State University, Corvallis, will be preciation Week. New Ho rse Center At OSU To Be Dedicated Oregon State University’s new $450,000 Horse Center will be dedicated Saturday, Oct. 21, during the 17th annual OSU Horsemen’s short course. The center includes a horse barn, research laboratory,feed storage building and an arena. It is anticipated that a building for OSU’s vocational farrier’s school (horse shoeing) and a stud barn will be added. The two-day short course, sponsored by the Oregon Horse man’s Association and the OSU Department of Animal Science, will open at 9 a.m. in Withy- combe Hall, Fee for the course will be $10. Dr. Scott Jackson, Chino, Calif., chairman of the equine division of the Morris Foun dation, will lecture on disease problems of light horses. Dr. Larry Slade, who heads the horse teaching and research program at Colorado State Uni versity, Fort Collins, will dis cuss light horse feeding and nutrition. Student clubs will serve lunch at the Horse Center, off NW Harrison Boulevard and NW 53rd Avenue, where dedication ceremonies open to the public will begin at 130 p.m. Spea kers will include Tom Hartung, Washington County Senator; Richard Wagner, president of the Oregon Horseman’s As sociation, Oregon City; andCSU President Robert MacVicar. Animal science department staff will lead tours of the horse barn which can house 48horses and equipment; the arena, which includes a 100x200-foot riding area, and other facilities. At 2:30, the short course will resume when C. Clell Laird, Coos Bay horse trainer, will discuss the training of Western pleasure and trail horses. Lee McDaniel, whoheads the farrier school, will join the speakers for a panel discussion on horse problems, research and equip ment. After a nc-host dinner, a horse show will be presentedat 7 p.m. at the Horse Center Arena. Admission will be charged. The course will continue on Sunday with a judging demon stration at 9 a.m. at the Horse Center. Judges will be Laird, quarter horse; Phillip Mor rison, Grants Pass, Morgan and pony; and Robert Martin, Hills boro, Arabian. The judges will review re sults of the previous night’s horse show. After lunch at the Arena, Rav West, Philomath, and Cliff Larkin,Corvallis, will give a horse training demon stration. ADRIAN NEW'S Mrs. George DeHaven Phone 372-2042 ADRIAN - Mrs. Marie Moore was a Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs. Robert Long. Mrs. Mabie Pircy and Mrs. Bill Toomb went to Weiser Fri day and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thomas. Sunday, Mrs. Mabie Piercy and Mrs. Bill Toomb went to Ontario to see the production, “Two a Penny”. Mrs. K.I. Peterson, Mrs. Ma bie Piercy and Mrs. George De Haven attended the Womens As sociation meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Wilson in Ros well Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gowey of Vancouver spent Thursday and Friday with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Mackey. Mrs. Minnie Mackey went to Boise Wednesday to spend several days visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Hannah Gage, and another sister, Mrs. FannySan- dim of Richmond, Calif, who is visiting there. ELECT ■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT • ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■ NEWELl HEIGHTS - Mr. Mrs. Arthur Carter of Newberg and Mrs. Luit Stam spent Sun came to visit Mr. and Mrs. day, Monday and Tuesday at McKinley, leaving for their Grangeville, where they at home Sunday morning. tended the 50th wedding anni Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker, versary celebration for Mr. and Sr visited at the Ray Simpson Mrs. William De Haas. home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dick Kriegh went to Mrs. Alfred Simpson and Buhl Saturday to visit her mo Mrs. Karen York visited Mrs. ther, Mrs. Nellie Stewart, who Ray Simpson Friday afternoon. was taken ill. Mrs. David W ynn and daughter Mrs. Marie Moore, Mrs. Ir were also Fridas afternooncal vin Topliff, Mrs. John Fahren- lers. bruch, Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eason Mrs. Dale Witt went to the of Homedale were Thursday Womens Association meeting son home, at the home of Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Rai Simpson, who is Wilson in Roswell Thursday recovering from recent eve sur afternoon. gery received a telephone call Mrs. Marie Moore was a from her daughter, Mrs. Bill Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. lloldt f Vancouver. Wash., and and Mrs. K.l. Peterson. In also her granddaughter, Mrs. the afternoon they went to On Butch Mecham at McCall. tario to see “Two a Penny". Ray Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gertie Jones and Mrs. Alfred Simpson and Mr. and Edna Cowling were Sunday din Mrs. Marion York of Vale went ner guests of Mrs. Dale Witt. deer hunting this weekend. They Mrs. Dale Witt was a Satur are camping near Leslie Gulch. day dinner guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Van De Wa Bettv Samer and Anna Longtook ter and son Kent in Big Bend. a ride to Longcreek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Beach of Mrs. M l . JuddattendedGar- Vale visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene den Club Tuesday at the home Simpson and family Sunday af of Mrs. Poulton in Parma. ternoon. David Phelps was a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb of Sunday morning caller tn the Kingman Kolony took Mr. and Gene Simpson home. Mrs. Charles Bailey to the Betty Jo Wenke went with the Moore Hotel to dinner Saturday youth group from Nyssa Sunday in observance of Mrs. Hailey’s afternoon to see “Two a Penny" birthday anniversary. in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ferguson Herb Wenke got his deer last of Coos Bay. Oregon and Mr. weekend behind Mendiola. and Mrs. Jimmie Jones of Iron Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. side hunted for deer in the Carl Fenn were Mrs. Wesley Prairie City area. With no luck Walker and children. Timmy they went fishing at Malheur Martin and Bobby Abott of Par Reservoir where the trout were ma, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Beach really biting. The Jones' re of Vale were Sunday afternoon turned to their home and Mr. callers. and Mrs. Art Ferguson brought Donald Fenn of Milwaulkie their trailer Saturday and are Oregon got a two point deer on camped at Mrs. Rollo Fenns Mahogany Mt. and returned to home while they hunt deer here. his home Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Mr and Mrs. Ray Simpson and Mrs. Rollo Fenn were lun visited Mrs. Dale Witt Tues cheon guests of Mrs. Mary Mc day evening. Connell and h«r brother in Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pratt of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Idaho Falls spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of San Diego who spent a week here at the Rollo Fenn home Eugene Pratt. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. R.D. left Saturday evening. Smith McKinley went to La Grande to bagged a three point buck. They visit their daughter, Mr. and will visit relatives in Las Vegas Mrs. Jack Earnest and family. enroute home. They returned home Tuesday evening. Wednesday, Mr. and APPLE VALLEY DENNY JONES REPUBLICAN for Oregon State House of Representatives 60th Congressional District Denny Jones is Your Kind of Candidate to Represent a Wide Spectrum of Eastern Oregon Interest. THESE RESIDENTS OF MALHEUR COUNTY SUPPORT DENNY JONES Keith Gentry Lindy Den tin ger Herman Olsen Cotten Becker Bill Blackaby Earl Blackaby Tip Power* Clyde Boston Horace Beal Charles W. Swan Robert Butler Walt Gillispie Dehlin Erickson Charles Kravitz LeRoy Paulsen C. C. Cunningham Ron Mallea Dick Pounds Jerry Auyer Merle Cummings Ken Johnson Gene Stewart Jim Smith Dyer Bennett Shammy Johnson Clay Buckles Forrest Johnson Jack Westfall Claude Crisp Dwight Sargent Dan Roberts Bill Holloway Norm Taylor John W. Brown Glen Dodson Norman Sitz Earl Bassford Paul Aldred la-Roy Barton Herb Holton Dick Bashford 31 Q Thursday, October 19, 1972 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Page Six Pete deBoer Al Kropp Ralph Hollingsworth Keith Carpenter Vernon Reed Sam Llona Ernie Wimsatt Connie Grafe Ralph Cairns Gordon Capps Arden Vundt Herman Frietag F. W. Elder Clyde Fogg Paul VanPetten Jim I-eslie Norm Hipp Clarence Barton Joe Marquina Holmes McCleary Chet Clark Duane Gentry Dr. Jess Baker Jack Gordon Mary Glenn Ernest Monson Mildred Scholes Richard Scholes Tom Sugai Frank Echani* Emil Stunz Bill Looney Harry Smith Hugh Boucher Keith Gressley Vic Haburchak Dr. Tom Gray Gale Dentinger Gerald Brittingham Donald Young Larry Mendiola D E (DENNY) JONES "Jone* can best represent Eastern Oregon.’’ Joe Beach Nolan Field Skip McCoshum Gerald Allen Bob Hart Kenneth Greenfield Vai Gene Dice Clarence Vogt Dan Plaza Ray Plaza Clyde Cowgill Dudley Williams, III Tom Davis Ray Russell Wm. G. Ross Earl Flock Harold Trenkel Kay Teramura Bill Moore G. A. Masterson George Recla J. B. White Frank Corradini John Bishop Harold Grabner Skipp Thayer Kirt Skinner Jake Fischer Mamaro Wakasugi Joe Saito Arlie Fields Bill Ross Joaquin Jara Felix Jaca Oran Raburn Frank Marcheck Jack Judson Madge Flegel Melvin Hughes Ray Westcott Grady Romans Hugh Baker Robt. Skinner Dan Skinner Garry Williams Red Fritts Dr. Chas. Dake Bill Williams Laurel Amick Charles Maher Clifford Looney George Pressley Eugene Friez Bob Harrod Dr. August«* Tanaka Harry L. Peterson Joe Hobson Tom Smith Nick Toole Richard Humphreys Dow Meek Wilson Creek L. K. Bullock Sam Hartley Mark Hartley l-orin Munn Jim Ward Ken Vaguchi Jim Baltzon Guy Sparks Everett Edmunson Orrin Currey E. Otis Smith Bud Wilks Fred Trenkel Dr Wilfred N. Sanders Ray Tuttle Larry Tuttle Rod George William Catterson Robt. Bungand Clarence Rule William Stringer C. John Stringer Vaughn Stringer Dick Jordan Merlin J. Brock Julian Jaramillo McElroy Ranches Inc. John Colemen Cress Jackson Mason Birchfield O’Neal Holloway Anthony Yturri Cliff Hollopeter Wayne Evan* Dee Lrquiaga Nick Pascoe Jim Southern Thoma* P. Joyce Julian Arrien G. A. Masterson Jr. Max Taggart Rus* Hursh Fanneo Vraguen Roscoe Terry Dr. James T. Flanagan Frank Coleman Rod McKay Steve Cox Clint Turner Mwis Bean Gil Holderman Fred Huling John Ros* Don Ros* Bernard Ingle Tom Mooney Dr. C. John Kopp Don Wood* (Paid by Jones for Representative) Gordon Capp*, Campaign Chairman 675 Park Boulevard Ontario, Oregon »7814 Other Supporter* for Denny Jone* From Harney and Lake Countie* Are Being- Published in Their Counties 1 «w»BY FRANCES SMALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conant and family were Sunday din ner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Conant and fa mily of Nampa were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cut ler and Eldon Slippy left Friday to hunt deer near Jordan Valley. They returned home Sunday eve ning, but did not get any deer, although they saw lots of tracks. Thursday, October 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb went to Mc Call to a Math Institute. From there they went to Orfino, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Fitzsimmons, then to Moses Lake where they visited the Tim Stowers and Jim Robbs. They returned home by the way of Yakima Sunday evening. Robert Edmundson of Nyssa visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb Sunday afternoon. Mrs. MontySpelmanandMrs. Carl Piercy visited relatives in Idaho Falls and Pocatello Thursday through Sunday Mrs. Spelman visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lance and their daughter who was visiting there from Kentucky. Mrs. Carl Piercy went to Idaho Falls and visited her mother, Mrs. Bertha Louk and her bro thers and sisters at Iona, Idaho. Mrs. Klaas Laan attended a meeting of the dairy wives at the home of Mrs. Donna Faw in Vale Thursday. Mrs. Gertie Jones and Mrs. Edna Co*Um *‘'>H“d Mr- »nd Mrs. Klaas Laan Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Calhoun and family of Emmett were Sun day dinner guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn and family. Jim Phifer, Glen Bocktorand Marvin Bowers spent last Sa turday andSundav hunting deer near Jordan Valley. They all got their deer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freitag of Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer. Mrs. Gertrude Howard of Salt Lake City is here visiting her sister, Mrs. AlzinaSalters. Tuesday overnight guests at the Jim Osborn home were Mr. and Mrs. Max Keyser ofComp- ton, Calif. The women hadbeen roommates in school when they all grew up in Nebraska. Wednesday the Keyser’s went to Buhl, Idaho to the home of his brother for a few days, before returning to their home In Compton. Mr. and Mrs. John Zittercob Studded Tires OK Oelober IB The Highway Commission, taking cognizance of possible weather conditions in Eastern Oregon, has this date approved installation of studded tires on vehicles. The law states that such tires are legal from November 1 through April 30, but in the interest of safetv. theCommis- sion has extended this time to start on (letobet 13. No change is anticipated in the date on which the law specifies the tires must be removed next spring. Tom Edwards, state highway engineer, said the Highway Di vision has been studying the effects of studded tires on as sorted state highway surfaces under varying weather con ditions. The reports are so far in conclusive but studies .ire con tinuing. he said. Edwards noted that the Province ofOntarioand the states of Minnesota. Utah, Louisiana and Mississippi do not permit the use of studded PVT. HENRY I MORROW, son of Mrs. Allierta Morrow, tires. 425 I 2 North Mam, Nyssa, is stationed at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, m Field Medics Pvt Morrow is a 1972 graduate of Nyssa Seasonal Workers High School He took tils tusic training at Ford Ord. California. Meeting October 22 A meeting for seasonal farm workers in the areas of Vale, Ontario and Oregon Slope will be held at 6 30 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 22, in May Roberts School, Ontario. It will be the third ma series of informational sessions to explain how seasonal farm workers can !»• elected to th«1 policy-making board that is to determine what kind of migrant health services are going to be provided mMalheurCountv with federal funds. Th.' .'lection will Like place Nov. 3. Five polling stations are to be located m farm labor camps near Vale, Ontario, Ore gon Slope. Nyssa and Adrian. Candidates are nominated through the signing of apetition Merlimi* Planned To IH m ’ uma Formation oi Health Hoard Four meetings are scheduled in order to explain why and how there will be an e|e< tion No vember 3 so that Malheur Cou nty seasonal farmworkers may choose eight persons for a health program policy Ixrard. Evening informalnuial meet ings will tie held at Hie follow ing locations v.ii. 1 aboi i an| Wedne ■ day, October 16, 1972 at 8 30 p.m. Adrian labor Camp - Thur sday. October 19, 1972 at 8 30 p.m. May Rotierts School (Ontario) Sunday, October 22, 1972at6 30 p.m. Ontario I abor Camp (Oregon by 10 persons from the seasonal farmwork communities. Eight will be elected to the policy Ballots Mailed For board. Fiveother nu mbers will Ballots to elect livestoc k re- be appointed by the State De partment of Human Resources presentatives to the Advisory from a list of names submitted Board of the Vale District, by Malheur County organi Bureau of Land Management, were mailed tills Week toquali- zations. Nominating petition forms fied licensees, according to will be distributed at the public Georgs R. Gurr, district mana ger. meeting Sunday. Garr said this year's ad The election proceeding is being supervised by a local visory ixard elections had re steering committee for which sulted in a larger than usual tail Roy Ranga, staff member at th»1 number of nominees, Nyssa Resource Center, is ser several individuals did not accept. ving as coordinator. Nommnees to the advisory of Nyssa were Wednesday af board from the Northern Re ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. source Area precinct are Ro- bei t Bundgard and Richard Rus Al Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard sell, t«>th of Vale, John Cole were Sunday afternoon visitors man, Harper, Petr Joyce, Jun tura, Kenneth E. Thayer, On- in th«1 Al Thompson home. Slope) Tllesifav, Ortolier 24, 1972 at 8 30 p.m. Members of a local steer ing committee will explain the need to form a policy board which will have tlie responsi bility foi determining what kind of migrant health services are Io be provided in Malheur County with Federal funds It is hoped that seasonal farmworkers will attend tlie meetings in their vicinity. Candidates for Hie policy board are to be nominated by th»1 signatures of ten persons on petition forms that will be distributed at the public meet ings. BLM Advisory Board tario, and Dudley I) Williams, Harper, inthe( entralResource Area precinct Domingo Ur- qmaga is unopposed, and no minees for the Southern He source An a pr«1« in« t are John Nouque, McD rmitt, and Tho mgs Dowell, Pi in« ••ton All ballots must b<’ returned to the Vale District offu e on or before OctoUr 24. 1972. Ballots will then t»- counted and certified and the el«-« lion re sults announced, Gurr con cluded. BUYSai-IWHIRL^<Zf Just one of many reasons for the swing to fall fertilizing - and you can do it all in the fall; get a big jump on spring work. Remember last spring? In many areas, planting was way late and some farmers didn't get any fertilizer spread. You're sure of getting on the fertilizer you need if you apply it tn the fall. Weather is generally better, ground is firmer, spreading goes faster, takes less power. Less soil compaction, too. With all your fertilizer safely underground, you can take advantage of extra-yield practices. You can go to narrow rows since side-dressing with nitrogen won t be necessary, use any system of minimum tillage, plant earlier. Crop Monitor SERVICE