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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1973)
Thursday, July 5, 1973 Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Fiv« Army ROTC Opened To OSIJ College Women Army ROTC commissions will be open for women on the same basis as men beginning this fall at Oregon State Uni versity. The national change comes as O6U prepares to start it* Dlst year of military Instruction. Army ROTC classes hav« been open to women on either a credit or audit basis and a few O6U coeds (including one this June) have been commissioned under special Women’s Army Corps programs. But regular ROTC commis sions have been restricted pre viously to men. That will change this fall, says Col. E. J. Fulsang, pro fessor of military science. Wo men are being actively sought, he emphasized, to become re gular ROTC students who can be commissioned as second lieu tenants at graduation alongwith receiving their degrees in a regular academic school. Scholarship programs offered by the Army will apply to wo men also. These pay $100 a month subsistence allowance for the four college years plus all tuition, fees and books. "Women Interested in ap plying or receiving additional details on the program are urged to write our office," Col Fulsang said. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and not more than 21. The OSU Air Force ROTC unit commissioned its first wo man officer June 15. And the university's Naval Science unit, which also includes a Marine Corps option, announced in May that women were authorized to participate as either scholar ship or non-scholarship stu dents. Army action makes it unanimous. OSU is one of only 33 uni versities in the nation that of fers ROTC in all branches of service. Service News W CPO Carl E. Sell« Chief Petty Officer Carl Ed ward Sells and his wife and daughter Sheri Jean 8, are visi ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Sells in Nyssa. Carl graduated from Nyssa High School in 1960, and has served in the U. S. Navy ever since. He is now stationed at the Naval Communications Sta tion, Honolulu, Hawaii. His pre vious duty included a tour in Guam, and service on various ships and stations. Mrs. Sells is a commercial artist, and her paintings are now on display and for sale at Mi chael’s Parmacy. 4-H Summer (^amp Planned Plans for the 1973 4-H sum mer camp are starting to take shape. Applications are being re ceived and counselors organized, stated Ron Mobley. The camp is slated tor July 18 to 21 at Lake Creek Camp. Camp ac tivities will include eveningcamp fires, fishing, hiking, native craft, investigations, frog races, meeting new friends and having fun. The camp is located in Logan TWO NYSSA POLICE OFFICERS, Dick Cooper (left) and Valley, which is at the head Carl Zellers left Nyssa on Sunday, July 1, for seven weeks cf waters of the Malheur River, an training at the Oregon Police Academy in Oregon City. ideal setting for camping. Cooper has been on the Nyssa force for about one year and The camp is a 4-H activity, Zeller for about six months. The two are the only members however, all young people be- on the force without certification and will tie the first officers tween 9 and 14 years of age from Nyssa to take part in an expanded training period at the are invited to participate. academy. The cost of camp is $18 During their additional two weeks at the academy, Cooper which includes meals, lodging, and Zellers will become certified on th«- breathalyzer machine insurance, materials, andtran- and receive first aid training. sportation. As camper appli cations are received, bus sche dules will be developed. Lake Creek Camp is well equiped with lodge, kitchen, rest room facilities, A-frame cabins and recreation equipment. Campers will need to bring sleeping bags, hiking shoes, warm clothing, rain gear, fish ing equipment, insect repellant and enthusiasm. Mobley concluded by saying that there is still room tor several more campers. How ever, applications should be turned into the Malheur County Extension office as soon as possible. Anyooe wishing more information concerning the camp may contact the Extension office at 889-9129. Make vour maKeyour weekends richer by $45.64 Pvt. R. Martinez San Diego - Marine Pvt. Ra mon Martinez, son of Mr. To bias J. Martinez of 211 Park Avenue, Nyssa, graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. > AFTB? I GOTOUTOF THC æ?VCÊ. I WENTTOMY YA OFTice AND CHEOÆP on MV BtNEFrrs. r-" The Army Reserve. It pays to go to meetings. NOW.HVMY \ DIDN’T I DO 7W' r> es^si • sSRst NEWS FROM BIG BENI) .................................. BY GOLDIE ROBERTS BIG BEND - Mr and Mrs. Mike Sillonis are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight-pound five-ounce boy, Daniel Matth«-w, born Friday, June 29 at the Malheur Memorial Hospital in Nyssa. He joins two sisters, Julie and Angie. Mrs. Muri Burns of Nyssa is assisting in th«- Sillonis home this week. Guy Jones and sons and Tom Martin and son of Portland recently visited in Big Bend and Adrian. While here they went on a floating trip down the Owyhee River, The trip was from the Hole-in- the- Ground to Leslie Gulch. They were met at Leslie Gulch by Mr and Mis. Dick Bennett and family, Mrs. Winifnd Ben nett and Mrs. Gertye Jones of Adrian for a picnic. Steve Prosser, Holly and Mike Beers >f Pilot Rock are visiting Mrs. Edythe Prosser. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robert of Pinehurst called on Dyre Roberts Sunday evening. They returned Friday from a tour of Europe. <►—•:■— The children of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill of Boise were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hop kins last week. Mrs. Dyre Roberts and Mrs. Edythe Prosser played pinochle Friday afternoon with the Happy Dozen Card Club at the home of Mrs. Carl Piercy in Newell Heights. Both won prizes. Jolly Janes Club will meet Wednesday afternoon July 11 with Mrs. Jerry Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett and family visited Mrs. Mar garet Wood and family in Mar sing and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boren and family In Homedale Sunday afternoon. Mrs. LxirrelJ English has been called back to work at Ore-Ida in Ontario. Mrs. Edythe Prosser and her guests, Steve Prosser, Holly and Mike B«-ers were guests of Mr and Mrs. Tom Buckles of Vale at a picnic at Bully Creek Park Friday evening. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts Sunday were Jim Carroll and family of Sunset Valley. <■—c- EVENTS AROUND ADRIAN * » • » • : « • A • s » ADRIAN - Mi. and Mrs. Bill Looney and two children of Moses Lake came Satur&y to spend the week visiting his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney and Mary Guests Sunday after noon for the patio party in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Looney and sons of Ontario and Mrs. Robert Long. The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Banks of Parma and Mrs. Ma rie Moore visited Mi. and Mrs. K. 1. Peterson Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs MyronGossard were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bicandi. Her son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scholes and family of Bakers field, California who are visit - • ing here were also dinner guests Mr. and Mis. K. I. Peterson and Mrs. EdnaCowling of Adrian visited Mrs. Marie Moore Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Sue Ashcraft and Mrs. Mat>le Piercy visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hamilton at Wil der Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sue Ashcraft spent 1 ues- I • . day evening at her sisters, Mr. ;Z*and Mrs. Ray Brown in Nyssa. *1 >2 She went with them to the LD6 > Church in Ontario to see the • dress rehearsal of the MIA girls. STRINGER ATTENDS MUSIC CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Vernon La Haw of western Oregon came Thursday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Sue Ashcraft. They spent two days camping and fishing at the Owyhee take, where they met Mrs. Ashcraft’s daughter and husband and went fishing in their boat. Sunday. Mr. and Ml D. Zink ' [ NjMM I MM and they went boat riding with them. Penny Freel of Westfall came home over the weekend and at tended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mackey Sunday evening at the Legion Hall in Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rey nolds and LaVada and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bachmann of Spring, field, Oregon called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer Monday mor Ding. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer | urn d Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of Meridian and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hampton and Gary of Boise Monday at the Hamptons Lakeside home in Donnelly, where they stayed until Thursday evening. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer went fishing at Pole Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers, fishing was good. Wayne Sparks of Bellingham spent Thursday nigtit with his mother, Mrs. Robert Long. He was with a convoy of Air Force Reserves going through to Boise for two weeks training. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Defter went camping and fishing at the North Fork of the Mal heur River from Wednesday until Sunday HOP WILSON S FOR EVERYDAY «._ ____ USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK LOW DISCOUNT PRICES + BUDGET S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R-S K ^PORK CHOPS t J FAMILY PACK E O^C 1 CANTALOUPE PEPPERS PORK LOIN ROAST '■■ OO », » FROZEN HALIBUT STICKS 2 lb. 9 oz. PKG. 100 CENTER CUT 1 PORK I CHOI ’Ji 00 K « GARDEN FRESH, BELL FIRM RIPE JUMBO LETTUCE 39VlO’C'3 1 & GOLD W/COUPON FOLGERS W/COUPON COFFEE M 3-lb CAN EXPIRES 7/7/73 GOOD AT WILSON'S DISCOUNT MKT EXPIRES 7/7/73 PRICES GOOD AT WILSON’S DISCOUNT MKT. æeeeeaæ _ 18 CT. BAGS BAG 0 POPSICLES WESTERN FAMILY POTATO CHIPS Matthew Stringer attended Music Camp at Camp Col ton, south of Portland, June 24, to 30. The camp was sponsored by tlie Oregon State University for Junior high music students in band and chorus. SENIOR CITIZEN Mrs. Bill Stringer accom- ACTIVITIES panied her son to Portland The Nyssa Senior Citizens where she visited with her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Pickthorne will meet Wednesday, July 11 while Matthew was attending at the MethodistCliurchat 10:30 a.m. Bring a sack lunch, coffee camp. will be served. VAN CAMP'S 29 oz. PORK & BEANS 9 7 oz. PKG. WW C B 32* SALE DATES BUDGET STRETCHERS JULY 5, 6, 7 ALL OTHER PRICES 7 DAYS A WEEK WE FIX FLATS FOB LADY DRIVEES FREE Bob Elliott Tire Center NYSSA, OREGON Ä* * JÛ ‘ VilTl A L I . * * A' 4
