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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1973)
Thursday, Moy 24, 1973 The Nyssa Gat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oragon News SN Dwight Barn«* Pvt. Donald Ruitatla SAN DIEGO - Marine pvt. Donald C. Russette of Route 3, Parma, graduated from basic training at the Marin« Corps Recruit Depot here. He is a former student of Marsing High School. Th omoj E Hopkins JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-Navy Airman, Apprentice Thomas E. Hopkins, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Hopkins of Route 2, Parma has completed the Avia tion Electrlctan’S Mate School here. Aviation Electricians' Mates inspect and maintain aircraft instrument and electrics! Systems. He is a 1972 graduate of Parma High School. EOHBA SELECT 1974 SALE DATES OLD-TIME FIDDLERS PARADE JUNE 23 Seaman Dwight (««lie Barnes son of Mrs. Dolores Barnes of 714 N. 3rd. St., Nyssa, is begin ning his fifth month as a young Navy man, enlisting through the Navy Recruiting Station in On tario, Dwight took his recruit training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego,California. He enlisted under the Navy’s oc cupational School Guarantee Program and was selected to attend a 16 week Navy Class ”A” School. The young Seaman spent a 14 day leave in On tario and reported to the Ser vice School Command in Great Lakes, Illinois where he Is pre sently undergoing training as an Operational Radar Specialist. While in Ontario during his leave, Dwight indicated to Navy Recruiter Terry Hart that he was thoroughly enjoying his time already spent in the Navy, and was looking forward to the days ahead, each of which seemed a new venture. Dwight attended several area schools including Ontario High School, and was attending the High School in Nyssa when tie made application for enlistment He was able to take the oath at Boise before the Navy dis continued applications for non High School graduates, making him the last area youth to en list without the benefit of being a High School <.raduat«- tine of the big parades in lower Treasure Valley will take place Saturday afternoon, June 23, the last day of the National Old-Time Fiddlers’Contest and Festival, which is held annually in Weiser. Entries are now being re ceived by Darwin Adams, Pa rade Chairman, from riding groups, organizations and bu sinesses wishing to enter floats owners of old time autos and old farm machinery, bands and4-H Clubs. Children’s groups (with or without costumes) are also welcome to take part. Parade will start promptly at LOO p.m. Participants will be asked to congregate at 11 30 a.m. or shortly thereafter at East 4th and Galloway St. Trophies, prizes and ribbons will be awarded. Phone or write Chairman Darwin Adams or Chamber of Commerce for fur ther information. Of course there’ll lie plenty Ot go*«d fiddlin', the best in the world, from the nation's top fiddlers who will lie in Weiser for the National Festival which starts June 19th. Another feature will be the Weiser Jaycee’s outdoor tiar- becue immediately following the parade. We urge you to attend and join in the festivities. Have a grand time! The Eastern Oregon Here ford Breeders Association meeting in Ontario this week selected February 22 and 23, 1974 as their sale dates next year according to George Bain, Malheur Extension Agent. They also selected July 10 as a tour date to visit many of the outstanding Hereford Breed ing establishments in the Boise Valley. All stockmen and in terested persons are invited to attend the tour. Actual tour stops will be selected and ar ranged for by Eldon Ross of Star and Albert Wolfkiel of Meridian. Information on the tour will be available at the County Ex tension Office in Ontario, Ore gon. Pago Sovon HANDICAPPED CHILDREN PRESENT PROGRAM Approximately 200 persons attended the family potluck din ner and program at the Mary Kay School in Ontario which was held in conjunction with the May meeting of the Trea sure Valley Association for Handicapped andRetardedChil- dten, Inc. The welcome to the dinner was given by Mrs. George Saito, Nyssa, dinner chairman and Al Guerrant, Annex, gave the invocation. After the dinner, the Mary Kay students and staff presented their program, "Hootenanny ’73.” The cafeteria was appropria tely decorated in western motif with bales of straw setting the stage for the performers. The tables were decorated »1th tum bleweed and twig hatracks in cluding miniature construction paper hats, shredded w heat tied with cords to represent straw bales, Lincoln log fences, and hurricane candles, all made and arranged by the school staff. Mrs. Kathie Cook played "Oh Susannah” for the prelude. The first portion of the program was presented by the students with various pupils either lea ding the songs with appropriate motions or holding flashcards to illustrate the song being sung... "Bill Grogan’s Goat, Do Re Mi, Happy Wanderer, Bluebird. Ha Ha. Put Your Finger, Grandpa, Wide World, Sweetly Sings the Donkey, Candy Man, Kooka burra, Wheels on the Bus, Small World, Let There be Peace, Put Your Hand, and I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing,” were the selections presented by the stu dent body. The last portion of the pro gram was a singalong with par ticipation from the audience. "Polly Wolly Doodle, America, America the Beautiful, Home On the Range, Everything is Beautiful, She'll Be Coming, Bear Went Over the Mountain, and Kumbaya” were included in the singalong with the stu dents leading each song. David Bassford thanked the audience for coming and also paid tri bute to Kathie Cook, Marylou Lasley, and Lennie Cowan who had worked so willingly in pre paring the program. "Child of the Universe” presented as a reading by Carroll Bruner with THESE THREE GIRLS ARE CANDIDATES for MalheurCounty the students singing the refrain Dairy Princess. Seated from left is Diane Thomas, daughter of in the appropriate places con Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, Adrian; and Terry Jantzen, cluded the program. daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Jantzen, Vale. Standing is DeeAnna Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberlain, Willow Creek. Each of the girls live on a dairy farm in the countv. “An optimist is a man who hasn’t gotten around to reading the morning newspaper» (Earl Wilson) Favorite Foods ( I AM FONDUE TOM ATO-ZUCCHINI CASSERO!.! CHICK 3 zucchini squash, sliced into rings on a diagonal 1 large onion, sliced 3 large tomatoes, sliced 1 tsp. salt 2 teaspoons sweet basil 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese butter or margarine Butter the bottom of a 9”x9”x2” pan. Line dish with a layer of sliced zucchini, then onions and sliced tomatoes. Top layef » " 1 .' ' i alt, 1 tsp. hasil, 2 tbsp, parmesan cheese. Dot with butter. Re peal layers with zucchini, onion and tomatoes. Top with re maining salt, basil and cheese. Dot with butter Bake uncovered in a 375 degree oven for 45 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. MICI 7^ ™,$ Butterflies Migrate The swarms of butterflies passing through parts of Mal heur County have been identi fied as painted ladies or thistle butterflies according to Mal heur County Extension Agent Leeds Bailey. These butterflies are the most abundant of western species. Records indicate tliat great mi gratory flights of the insects often occur, especially in sou thern California. Tiie larvae or worm form of the butterfly feeds on such plants as thistle and related weeds. Instances in Malheur County have t»-en rioted where the larvae completely defolia ted Canada thistle. However, parasites of the larvae keep numtiers down to the point they they can’t be depended on to «■radicate the weed pest. Nor mally the painted ladies don’t ped on crops grown in the Mai- tieur County area. However, re- «•brds indicate tliat when the Insects are abundant they will Mtack beans, sunflowers and prunes. 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