University of Oregon
Library
Eugene, Ore. 97403
X X X X X
Nyssa Gate City Journal
67th Year, 10th Issu«
Th« Sugar City
Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday, March 8, 1973
GOV. McCALL APPOINTS
FORMER SEN. YTURRI TO
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Former state Senator Anthony
Yturri of Ontario was appointed
today by Governor Tom McCall
to a three-year term on the Ore-
gon Highway Commission.
Yturri will succeed Fred Hill
of Pendleton, whose term ex­
pires March 21. Hill declined
reappointment to the commis­
sion.
Yturri, 58, was first elected
to the Oregon Senate in 1956,
and served four terms. He
didn’t seek re-election in 1972.
McCall said, "Acceptance of
the Highway Commission ap­
pointment by Tony Yturri is
Oregon’s good fortune. Senator
Yturri is informed, articulate
and personable. He was my
first choice to succeed Fred
Hill, and Pm delighted that he
was willing to tak<
rigorous chore.’
Dance Plan urti
THIRD PLACE IN STATE,
WIN 3 CHAMPIONSHIPS
Nyssa High School wrestlers
again distinguished themselves,
taking third place in the Ore­
gon State WrestlingTournament
at Oregon State University,
Corvallis last week-end, and
winning three individual cham­
pionships.
Winning 56 1/2 points, the
five-man team finished third
behind Woodburn with 88 1/2
points and second place Phoenix
with 64.
Marist of Eugene
was
fourth
with 38 1/2,
Crook County of Prineville had
37 points for fifth place, and
Eagle Point and Rainier tied
for sixth place with 34 points
each.
Sam Hartley, Scott Ableman
and Curt Lords each won state
championships in their weight
class with first place wins,
Manuel Perez was second, and
Dar Haney was eliminated in
his third bout.
Coach Mel Calhoun told the
Nyssa Lions Club Tuesday that
he was more proud of this team
AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE AMERICAN FIELD
Service (AFS) is the theme of this year’s AFS Night honoring
Christian Rodriguez, foreign exchange student from Bogata,
Colombia.
The festivities will start at 7 p.m. Saturday
evening, March 10, in the high school gym.
Shown with Christian is Miriam Kunkel, left, AFS student
president, and Patsy Wilson, American sister to Christian,
who is living at the Dorothy Wilson home during his year
in Nyssa.
Eight foreign exchange students from the surrounding
Once again, St. Patrick’s Day
is drawing near, and the Nyssa
Eagles would like to invite
everyone to join them in cele­
brating the annual Irish Day.
An illuminating topic is M h>•-
Music will be by the Sun­
Voters of the Treasure Val­
downers, food and beverage will duled for the fifth lecture in an
State Senator Robert F.Smith
eight-part lecture series spon­ ley Community College Area
R-Burns, praised the appoint­ be included in the $8.00 ticket sored by the Malheur Country
Education District are re­
ment of Ontario Attorney An­ per couple. Dancing will be Historical Society and Trea­
minded of the budget election
from
9
p.m.
to
1
a.m.
thony Yturri by Governor Mc­
The date is Saturday, March sure Valley Community College . scheduled March 12.
Call to ttie Highway Commis­
Polls will be open from 8
17 at the Eagles Hall. Tickets Norm Wagner, an Oregon State
sion on Friday.
geologist located in Baker, will a.m. to 8 p.m. local time x
uiay
be
purchased
from
any
Smith said that Yturn’s ex-*
talk on the subject of 'Early eleven locations throughout
perience and background will Eagle member, or at the door. Day Mine Lighting.’’
the college district
give the people of Eastern Ore-
His professional duties have Polling places are: Treasure
goo an informed, powerful and
exposed him to the
various
articulate voice on the Highway
methods of providing light by
Commission.
which miners work and he has
Yturri will succeed Fred Hill
within the last several years put
of Pendleton, whose term ex-
together an extensive collection
pli. on Match 31. Hill d<-. li­
The Nyssa Lions Club will of candle sticks used by mi­
Twelve
Treasure Valley
ned reappointment to the com­ hold their annual Charter Night ners. His interest has been pi­
mission.
dinner next Tuesday evening at qued due to the many patents Community College students
Yturri, who served 16 years th<‘ Eagles Hall, starting at issued on the innovations of will this year be honored by
in the Oregon Senate, truly re­ 7 p.m. Lions, ladies and guests candle sticks and other devices nomination to Who’s Who in
American Junior and Commu­
presented not only his district are invited.
employed,
His collection in­
but all of Eastern Oregon and
The regular Tuesday noon eludes oil lamps used in Spain nity Colleges. These students
their interests, Smith said.
meeting will be canceled be­ and in South America. Wagner were chosen by a nominating
"The Governor should be cause of Charter Night, as will points out that as late as 1934 committee of college faculty
commended for his foresight the Tuesday noon meeting of candle sticks weie still listed members who must consider the
and good judgement in picking March 20 when Lions will be m miner supply catalogs. Car­ students’ scholarship, leader­
Anthony Yturri for such an im­ guests at a potluck luncheon at bide lamps, now outlawed due to ship in academicandextracur­
ricula affairs, citizenship, ser­
portant position,” Smith said. the Nyssa Service Center.
OSHA requirements, were still vice to the school, and promise
in use up to several years ago. of future usefulness.
The program is slated to be­
V
gin at 8 p.m. in the Weese Me­
r
morial Building on the college
campus on Thursday, March 8.
History (»roup
Meets Tonight
Smith Praises
Appointment
Lions To Hold
Charter Night
The seminars, delivered by
Mr. Chris Clark recently re­
tired from the H.J. Heinz
Company, are tailored to im­
prove Individual manager ef­
fectiveness in dealing with both
specific and plant-wide needs of
his
company.
Participants
range from top management
through first line foreman. Each
subordinate level will be treated
with emphasis at the interme­
diate or middle management and
the first line foreman levels.
The weekly seminar topics
include: The Effective Use of
Executive Time, Definition and
History of Employee Relations;
Management Principles and Ob­
jectives, The Supervisor and the
Subordinate, Appraisal and Em­
ployee Development, Company
Policy, Management by Objec­
tive, Safety and Employee Re­
lations, The Proper Concept and
Use of Effective Budgeting, Ef­
fective Communication, Pro­
duction Planning, and What Does
It Take to Establish a Company,
Assure Its Perpetuation, and
Its Growth and Increased Pro­
fitability?
The class may accept only a
limited number of students. Cali
the college at 889-6493, ext.
56, for pre-regtstration. Appli­
cants must be accepted on a
first come first served basis.
See the ad elsewhere in this
paper.
Janet Takami
In Who's Who
Bridge Span
To Ih* Placed
During the week of March
11-17, the Fremont Bridge cen­
ter span, weighing more than
6,000 tons and stretching 902
feet in length, will be floated
upstream from its present site
at the Port of Borland's Swan
Island Industrial Park and lif­
ted into its place between the
existing approaches.
The entire operation--float,
positioning, and jacking--pro­
mises to be one of the most
complex
and ambitious en­
gineering efforts undertaken in
the history of bridge building.
The plans have attracted wide­
spread interest.
Front row from left, is Peter Imhoff,
Gale Christensen and Dan McGinnis. Hack
row, Vern Hancock, worthy president, Ad­
rian Wegner, Dick Butcher, Jerry Huntley
and Curtis Reece,
Valley Community College Ad­
ministration Building, Aiken
School, Pioneer School, Cairo
School, Harper School, Vale
High School, Adrian Grade
School,
Annex School, Hun-
5.tigton School, Nyssa Primary
School, and Willowcreek School.
The budget proposed will
operate at a rate of $2.39, rais­
ing $659,291 dollars, an in­
crease of 65j over the current
year’s requirement. The pro­
posal reflects several changes
from the current year opera­
tion. First the estimated FTE
enrollment for the coming year
is 1040, an increase of 15
FTE. Second, the figure in­
cludes a 6.5$ increase for col­
lege employees, inclusive of
increment,
raise and fringe
benefits. Third, a portion of
the budget adjustment accounts
for increases in employer con­
tributions to Social Security and
Public Employment System set
by state and federal legislation.
Fourth, funds are included for
two vocational programs which
have been proposed to the state.
These programs are Body and
Fender Repair, and Veterinary
Technician. Based on studies
of both student interest and area
employment
opportunities,
these would be valuable addi­
tions to the college curricula
both for the college and the
Treasure Valley area. The bud­
get proposal contains funds for
equipment, supplies and sala­
ries necessary to implement
these programs.
TOM MOORE BSC
PRIMARY WINNER
Janet Takami, 20 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Sonny
Takami of Nyssa was one ofthe
students to be honored. She is
an
art
major, and a 1971
graduate of Nyssa High School.
The name of each student and
a short biography will be printed
in a Who’s Who publication along
with the representatives of hun­
dreds of other two year collegi a
across the nation. Among the
services they will have ren­
dered by thesponsormgagency,
will be placement and job re­
ference.
All of these students have
sophomore standing and have
proven their right to such re­
cognition through consistently
outstanding performance.
UFVniIR
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS of the Nyssa
Eagles Lodge, Aerie No. 2134, were ini­
tiated in Impressive ceremonies last Wed­
nesday evening.
area will be featured on the program. They will tell about
their countries, as well as displaying a talent. In addition
to Christian from Colombia, the visiting students are Jintana
Srissittinam, Thailand (Ontario); Jaime Casanueva, Chile
(Baker); Lucy Kobusingye, Uganda (Parma); Ararat Syob,
Ethiopia (Boise); Lyndall Potter, Australia (Capital, Boise);
and Soren Johansen, Denmark (Kimberly).
After the program food will be served in the Cafetorium,
with each of the classes selling food from Colombia and other
parts of the world. Proceeds from the night’s event will
help to finance next year’s foreign exchange student.
TVCC Budget Election
Monday, March 12
Management Seminars
Repeated At rvcc
A continuing demand for ma­
nagement training has promp­
ted the Treasure Valley Com­
munity College Office of Con­
tinuing Education to repeat the
series of Management Seminars
offered this term.
T«n Cents
NYSSA WRESTLERS TAKE
Glenn Jackson of Medford is
chairman of the commission.
The third member is Ted Bruno
of Portland.
Yturri was bom in Jordan
Valley. He received bachelor’s
and law degrees at the Univer­
sity of Oregon. He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa.
Yturri has been in the pri­
vate practice of law in Ontario
since
graduation from law
school in 1937. He was named
Ontario city attorney in 1938.
In World War 11 he served in
the Army's Counter-Intelli­
gence Corps and in the Judge
Advocate’s Department. Hewas
discharged with the rank of
captain.
In the 1971 legislative ses­
sion Yturri was chairman of
the Senate JudiciaryCommittee
and served on committees on
highways and on criminal law
and
procedure.
He guided
through the Senate the new Ore­
gon Criminal Code, the first
comprehensive revision of state
criminal law in more than a
century. He formerly served
as chairman of the State Cri­
minal Law Revision Commis­
sion, which drafted the code
changes.
Yturri is married to the for­
mer Heme Jayo of Boise.
St. Patrick's
Thund«r«gg Capital
DATE
MIN PR EC
MAX
57
36
Feb. 28
.03
38
March 1
58
31
55
March 2
55
25
March 3
53
28
March 4
32
March 5
58
28
March 6
57
26
March 7
Owyhee Reservoir Storage
Feet
2/7/73 625,310 Acre
Feet
2/7/72 701,170 Acre
Primary election winners for
student body government lea­
ders for next year have been vo­
ted on by Boise State College
students. Final elections will
be held March 14 and 15.
Primary winners
include
Tom Moore, junior economics
major, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas V. Moore, Nyssa. He
will oppose Lee Dowdle, Boise
senior, for the office of student
body treasurer’.
MIKADO REHEARSAL
NOW UNDERWAY
Rehearsals are well under­
way for this year’s musical,
Gilbert and Sullivan’s "The
Mikado’’.
The
lead roles
include Nankipoo, Don Ballou;
Yum
Yum, Nancy Looney;
Katisha, Mardi Cole; Ro Ko,
Dennis L'rry, Pish Tush, Rod
Lewis, Pooh Bah, Geren Manley,
Pitti Sing, Jennifer Ure, Peep
Bo, Janet Dail, The Mikado,
Jerry Wilson. Two choruses
and an orchestra complete the
show.
The story takes place in a
Japanese village called Titipu.
Many hilarious antics are in
store and the music is a de-
light Performance dates are
April 12, 13, 14. Tickets will
be on sale starting April 2.
Farm - Gity
Week Friday
As part of Farm-City Week
in Ontario, Treasure Valley
Community College incoopera­
tion with the Oregon State Ex­
tension Service, the Malheur
County Experiment Station, and
numerous
commercial inte­
rests, is staging an Agricul­
tural Field Day, March 9, in
the Tech-Lab Building, and
Applied Science Building and
the quad.
The field day will run from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On the day’s
schedule are a welding show,
a range management workshop,
a program on producing crops
for feed, a chain saw show, a
dairy program, a ladies' auto­
mobile workshop, and displays
of the latest in farm machinery.
Lunch concessions will be
open at noon. There will be
free coffee and doughnuts at
each of the workshops and pro­
grams.
Idaho Featured
In Geographic
The March, 1973, issue of
National Geographic contains a
30 page story and pictorial re­
view on the Gem State, entitled
'■High Stepping Idaho.”
National
Geographic staff
writer William S. Ellis and pho­
tographer Dean Conger, spent
approximately four
months
over an 18 month period, re­
searching and traveling the
state for an in-depth look at
Idaho; its history, people, Go­
vernment, resources, industry
and colorful seasonal events.
The Idaho story only, from
this issue, will be available in
special reprints from the De­
partment of Commerce and De­
velopment on a limited basis
after April 1, 1973.
FEA Teams
Place Second
Nyssa High School Future
Farmers of America Varsity
and Junior Varsity Parlia­
mentary Procedure team pla­
ced second in the Sectional
Parliamentary Procedure con­
test in LaGrande March 3.
The varsity team was made
up of Dave Robbins, Bill Holmes,
Dwayne Ulrey, Scott Goodell,
Raymond Wiley, and Bruce
Corn.
Mike Parker, Leslie Linegar,
Gene Bair, Jeff Carroll, Craig
Bair and John Tanner partici­
pated on the J.V. team.
Team placing was as follows:
Varsity - Enterprise, Nyssa,
Wallowa, and Baker. J.V. - En­
terprise, Nyssa, LaGrande, and
Ontario.
Enterprise will go on to the
State Parliamentary Procedure
Contest to be held at the FFA’s
State Convention March 20-23
in Salem.
Monty Fujishin from Adrian
placed second in the public
speaking contest. His topic was
on Opportunities in the FFA.
than any that he had ever taken
to state, saying that their high
finish was remarkable with only
five men competing. Woodburn,
state champions for the past
four years, had 10 wrestlers
at the tournament,Calhoun said.
Individual
tournament re­
cords for each of the five Nyssa
wrestlers is as follows:
Sam Hartley, sophomore, 98
pounds. DecisionedTim Fabry-
cki, North Marion, 10-3 in first
bout. Decisioned Travis Lang­
ley, Phoenix. 11-4 in second.
Decisioned Rich Kassenbaum,
Sherwood, 8-3 in semi-finals.
Decisioned Pat Plourd, Marist,
6-3 in finals. State champion
at 98 pounds.
Manuel Perez, junior, 130
pounds. Pinned John Hickley,
Glide, in third round of first
match. Decisioned Jerry Pain­
ter, Rainier, 12-3 in second.
Decisioned Dwight Chapman,
Suislaw, 6-4 in semi-finals.
Lost to Ray Reyna, Woodburn
5- 2 in finals. Second place
in state at 130 pounds.
Haney, senior, 157
Dar
pounds. Planed Nick Ossolter,
Taft, in second round of first
match.
Lost to John White,
Douglas, 3-0 in overtime of
second match. Eliminated by
Mike Hightower, Tillamook,
16-4 in third match.
Scott Ableman, senior, 168
pounds.
Pinned Dave Doerr,
Taft, in second round of first
match.
Decisioned Warren
Hughes, Stayton, 6-1 in second
match. Decisioned Duke Mon-
dale, Phoenix, 9-0 in semi-
finals. Won by decision over
Dick Larsen,C rookCounty, 5-4
in finals. State champion at
168 pounds.
Curt Lords,
senior, 178
pounds. DecisionedShaun Deal,
Rainier, 5-0 in first match.
Decisioned Gordon Kromck,
Bandon, 5-1 in second. De­
cisioned Scott Bel graude, Glad­
stone 9-3 in semi-finals. Won
by decision over Kurt Bledsoe,
6- 2 in finals. State champion
at 178 pounds.
Coach Calhoun said that he
received many compliments on
this group of young men, not
only for their wrestling ability,
but for their appearance and
good behavior during the tourna­
ment.
Slate H ighway Plans
Area Bridge Repairs
The State Highway Commis­
sion set aside $50,000 today for
immediate repair of 10 bridges
located throughout the state.
The recommendation for re­
pair came following a study by
the Highway Division’s bridge
inspection team.
It was de­
termined that the designated
bridges were urgently in need
of repair and were no longer
safe for the maximum legal
load limits.
The repair work to be done
will consist of posting new load
limits and adding timber strin­
gers
to accommodate legal
loads.
The bridges to be repaired
are Brannon Creek, John Day
Highway, $1,800. Rattlesnake
Creek, John Day Highway,
$1,800; Fields Creek, John Day
Highway, $1,100, Grande Ronde
River (Island City), Wallowa
Lake Highway, $10,000; Ritner
Creek, Kings Valley Highway,
$4,500, Maxwell Canal, Hermi­
ston Highway, $1,200; “A’’ Line
Canal,
Hermiston Highway,
$1,200; Salt Creek, Medical
Springs Highway, $4,000;Creek
Crossing No. 4848, Ukiah-Hil-
gard Highway, $1,000, and Owy­
hee River, Succor Creek High­
way, $24,000.
The bridge repair work will
begin immediately, using State
Highway Division personnel.
POTATO GROWERS
MEET MARCH 23
Of vital interest to potato
growers and handlers of Idaho
and Malheur County are the
up-coming nomination meetings
for membership on the Idaho
and Eastern Oregon PotatoCon-
trol Committee for the coming
1973-74 season.
This com­
mittee, under the authority of
the U. S. Secretary of Agricul­
ture, administers the Federal
Marketing Order and Agree­
ment which controls the inter­
state shipment of potatoes to
fresh market.
Area 3 Handlers and Growers
will meet Friday, March 23 at
the Holiday Inn in Boise with
a no-host luncheon starting at
12:15 p.m. Handlers will then
meet at 1 p.m. and the Growers
at 2 p.m. on that date.
The regular member of the
Handlers from this district is WRESTLING COACH Mel Calhoun displays the 3rd place trophy
Max Herbold, Rupert, and the won by his five-man wrestling team at the State Wrestling
alternate is Ralph Bowman, Tournament at Oregon State University, Corvallis last weekend.
Sam Hartley 98, Scott Ableman 168, and Curt Lords 178
Marsing. Regular member of
the Growers is PerryChristen- won state championships m their respective weights, Manuel
sen, Burley, alternate is Paul Perez was second in the 130 pound class, and Dar Haney was
eliminated in the third match at 157 pounds.
Onishi, Rupert.
t
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