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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1973)
Thursday, March 8, 1973 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pago Fi*« Smith Opposes Farm Bills would deprive many youngsters from summer work as well as valuable experience for work ing. According to the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation the bill could cause the demise Smith’s action followed pub of small farms. lic hearings held last Wednes day In Salem on the proposed legislation. Senate Bill 180 would repeal restrictions on picketing of agricultural pro duction sites. Senator Robert F. Smith, R- Burns, announced today his op position to a trio of farm labor bills introduced in the Oregon Senate. Stunz’ Attend Swim Meet I- ARTWORK ON DISPLAY at the Nyssa < Public Library for the month of March . features artists from the classes of Adrian < Wegner, art teacher at Nyssa High School. Students displaying art are: Barbara Low- rance, Carol Takami andCarolNelson.se- ;• niors. Rick Ordonez, Pam Sweeney, Jay ; Harris, Katrina Hoff, Demeclo Haro and Josie Ordonez, juniors. Armondo Aguilar, Tom Corthen, Norma Reyes, Javier Or donez, Bobby Gallegos, Dean Wilson and Lucy Moore, sophomores. Freshmen stu dents are Beth Stout, and Kiri Moore. Junior high school students displaying their work are Kathy Cottrell, Mike Ausman, Betsy Grijalva and Diana Ordonez. ■International DeMolay zWeek To Be Observed The 50 Chapters in the Ore gon State Council, Order of DeMolay, will join more than 2,500 other chapters in the ob servance of International De Molay Week, March 11 through the 1«. De Mol ays are aware and In volved young citizens of the community. Civi>-andsocialac tivities and clean-up projects will be included in this 1973 week-long celebration. Public spirited young men tietween the ages of 13 and 21 will ac quaint the public with the pur poses and activities of DeMo- Jay’s character-building pro grams. The 1973 theme, "Something in Common,” was chosen be cause it is indicative of the com mon principles believed in by the members of the Order of DeMolay. In addition to pro viding worthwhile activities for a young man, the Order builds Character and leadership qua lities while helping better the community in which we live. F rank S. Land and nine teen age youths founded the Order of ADRIAN NEWS ADRIAN - Mrs Bill Looney, her daughter Mary and Domin gos Baston took Teresa De La Tora to Boise Air PortSaturday where she took the plane to re turn to her home in Brazil. She went by way of Chicago and Miami, Florida andon to Brazil. Teresa will attend college on her return. She attended the Adrian High School while living with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sker- janec and son of Ontario were Sunday luncheon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven. Mrs. K. 1. Peterson, Mrs. Mabie Piercy, Mrs. Gertye Jones and Mrs. Robert Long at tended the World Day of Prayer service at the Methodist Church in Nyssa Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kurtz and family of Prairie City, spent two days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Freel. The Bob Kurtz family are former Ne well Heights residents. Penny Freel had a slumber party last week on Thursday and Friday nights. Mrs. Bill Looney visited Audrey Burroughs Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Ixmg spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson.. Puddles I have a real pet peeve, Not politics or relations. To me it’s so annoying, I’m driven to desperation. You'll find it in the kitchen, In the bedroom, on the stair. My livingroom is in disgrace, My peeve is greatest there. The bathroom is not exempted, I rave, I sweep, then moan. It’s those puddles of loose to bacco, My smokers---roll their own. By Harriet V. Turner HELLO WORLD! Mr. and Mrs. Gene Servos; of Portland are the proud pa rents of a baby girl, born Fe bruary 28. They have named hei Tlffanie Nicole and she weigher in at S-pounds and 9-ounces, Paternal grandparents art Mr. and Mrs. Art Servoss ol Nyssa and maternal grandpa rents are Mr. and Mrs. Rubei Haas of Portland. MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL March 6 - Mr. and Mrs. David Leos, Nyssa, girl. HOLY ROSARY HOSPITAL Feb. 28 - Mr. and Mrs. Tyron O. Nash, Ontario, boy. March 3 - Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Vale, boy. March 4 - Mr. and Mrs Jan Bake, Parma, boy. March 5 - Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. Cates, Fruitland, girl. March 6 - Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Sheppard, Vale, girl. JOB’S DAUGHTERS ACTIVITIES Job’s Daughters of Bethel «33 held their regular meeting March 1 at the Masonic Hail with Carol Nelson, Honored Queen, presiding. Escorted and introduced were Barbara Davis, Past Honored Queen of Bethel «27, Parma; Susan Davis, Grand Bethel Ho nored Queen of Oregon and Past Honored Queen of Bethel #33. Initiation was held for Margie Sells. Lauria Farrenburg reported on the scavanger hunt and slum ber party. Miriam Kunkle was chosen Jobie of the meeting. Next meeting will be held March 15 at the Masonic Hall at 7 p.m. OKK Club Meeting The OKK Club will meet Thursday afternoon, March 15 at the home of Mrs. Darrell (Helen) Wilson at the Owyhee Junction. Mrs. Betty Wilson and Mrs. Rita Skinner will be hostesses. Roll call will be a household cleaning hint. We have contracts for 2-20 acres. It may pay you to talk to us. 0 Dessert Seed Company, Inc. Nysia * The sponsor of the bill ad mitted that marginal farmers might be driven out of business if the unemployment bill pas sed. Smith felt SB 182 would de prive farmers and ranchers of protection against labor sto pages that could cause loss of crops. Smith said that many crops must be harvested within a certain period of time or they are lost. Mrs. Anna Tensen hosted Samba Club Friday, March 2, at her home. Guest players were Mrs. Willis Bertram, Mrs. DeMolay on March 18, 1919 Frank Morris and Mrs. Harry in Kansas City, Missouri. To Miner. High score winner was In announcing his opposition day, nearly three-mlllion de Mrs. T. 11. Eldredge and second to SB 181, Smith observed it dicated young men of action be Mrs. Shorty Brandt. tween the ages of 13 and 21 are members. Chapters throu ghout the nation and free worl< help make their communitie.* 1 better places to live. Members of DeMolay Interns tional include John Wayne, Bot Mathias--Olympic decathaloi champion and congressman newscasters Walter Cronkite Chet Huntly and Paul Harvey Walt Disney, Fred Ma< Murray Mark O. Hatfiied, and nume rous congressmen, senators, government and business lea ders have also belonged to this civic-minded organization. WOULD YOU UKE TO GROW A SEED CROP? < Samba Group Meets Smith noted that testimony given by the Department of La bor indicated that there would be a problem in administering the unemployment program and that it would deplete the state’s reserve for paying unemploy ment benefits due to the rates. Phon« 372-2208 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz at tended the three-day Big Sky Swimming and Diving Cham pionship Conference held at Gonzaga University, Weber State University, University of Idaho and University of Mon tana. The U of M handily won the meet with a score of 193 to 147 for U of I. Mrs. Greta Bleakman joined the Stunz’ and they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Rus sell, nephew of Mr.Stunz, while in Spokane. Richard Bleakman, U of M freshman, won a first-place gold medal and three second- place silver medals in the swimming events. Enroute home, the Stunz’ and Mrs. Bleakman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Henigson at Walla Walla, Washington. FIVE INITIATES to the TVCC chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, a scholastic honorary na tionally affiliated with the American Asso ciation of Junior Colleges, stand on the stairs. Todd Yeates, Hyland Lee, Ken Hill, Kathv King, and Diane Bender Be- low are members who took part in the ceremony. Don Daniels, Anna Gabiola McLay, Jackie Messer, Janet Takami, Deb Ann Gillies, Jeanette Gardner and John Ojala.
