Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday, September 19, 1974
Herb’s
Views
By Herb Fitz
THE
FROSH-SOPH
OF
TUG
WAR
of the Freshman indoctrination and Froah-
Soph competition.
resulted in a lot of fun and some muddy
clothes for the participants last week, all part
Betty Crocker Offers Scholarships
College scholarships, from
$500 to $5,000, are available
to all high school seniors
through the Betty Crocker
Search for Leadership in
Family
Living,
formerly
the Betty Crocker Search for
American Homemakers of
Tomorrow
An invitation to enroll in
the program will soon be
mailed to all high schools
across the nation. Schools
new to the event are invited
to write the Betty Crocker
Search. P.O. Box 113, Min
neapolis. Minnesota, 55440,
for information.
Enrollment deadline is
October 31.
On Tuesday. December 3.
each participating school will
administer a 50-minute writ
ten examination. Prepared
and scored by Science Re
search Associates. Inc.. Chi
cago. this general knowledge
and attitude examination is
the First important step of the
scholarship program.
From the examination re
sults. a Betty Crocker Family
Leader of Tomorrow will be
chosen for each participating
school. School winners are
acknowledged with special
awards and their examina
tions are entered In state
competition.
Each State Family Leader
of Tomorrow receives a
$1,500 college scholarship
while every state second-
place winner receives a $500
grant. The state winner also
earns for his or her school a
2-volume reference work.
"The Annals of America"
from Encyclopaedia Britan
nica Educational Corpora
tion.
State winners accompanied
by a faculty advisor will be
the guests of General Mills
next spring on an expense--
paid educational tour, which
will include Washington,
D.C., and Williamsbu'g.
Virginia. A special event of
the tour is announcement of
the All-American Family
Leader of Tomorrow, who's
scholarship will be incrased
to$5,000. Second, third and
fourth place winners in the
nation will receive scholar
ship increases to $4,000,
$3,000 and $2,000 respec
tively.
The Betty Crocker Search
is on the advisory list of the
National Association of Se
condary School Principals.
Canberra: Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Williams haven't
spoken to each other for 37
years—though they still live
together. They communicate
by chalking messages on a
slate. (And they say marriage
can’t work!)
CRAZY DAYS SPECIALS
OLYMPIC
PIN PUNCHED
STEEL GARDEN
. QIUNGTILE WHEELBARROW
3 ONLY
,
12x12
REG. PRICE $15.95
1 5C
s12.75
ALUMINUM
garage
STORAI DOOR
SELF STORING
swap BROOMS
18"
REG. $45.95
s39.95
REG. $4.69
s3.60
STUNZ LUMBER CO.
372-2237
Nyssa
I have long thought there
must be a bureau of Discom-
bobalation in Washington.
This bureau wouldn't be an
easy one to serve on because
it is so exacting. They are
continually on the alert.
Looking for departments that
are running smoothly and
when found, something must
be done to louse it up.
This is to be noticed by
everyone with their income
tax returns. If too many
people make too few errors in
their returns, the tax forms
must be changed. Perhaps
this only seems to be so. but
I'll bet a lot of people will
agree that it is so.
•‘It must be the bureau of
discombobalation that has
come up with the ultimate in
bureacracy." If some task
can be ably done by one, with
a little extra effort we can
Figure out some way for 4 to
accomplish the same thing."
Then eventually each one of
the four must have four
more. Always remember that
as nature abhores a vacuum a
bureaucracy abhores an em
pty r<M>m. When all the rix>mi
are Filled, then we must build
another in structure and soon
learn that we are still short on
office space.
Many departements are so
enormous that absolutely
nobody knows what's going
on. It becomes like a Roman
race with four horses to stand
on and only two legs to do it
with. Some things arc bound
to get out of hand. We have
had too many examples of
this in the immediate past to
totally ignore the situation
any longer. The immediate
responsibility o4 goernaaenH
Federal, State. County and
City is to make certain that
NO NEW bureaus are crea
ted and those now present do
not expand further, and
eventually reduce instead of
INCREASE DEPARTMENTS
A few weeks ago I stated.
"As long as we are willing to
pay high prices, we will have
higher prices to pay.” This is
partially true, however it can
also be said. "As long as the
federal government conti
nues to cheapen the dollar by
overspending, it will take
more dollars to buy cheap
things.” We can never have
a reduction in taxes till we
have a reduction in spending.
1 am trying to say. "Go
vernment spends too much of
our money wastefully for too
many things.”
KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS
DUIL Charged
U OF O Workshop
Scheduled For
Journalism Students
Some 500 student journal
ists and 60 high school
journalism advisers will be on
the University of Oregon
campus Oct. 11-12 to attend
the 48th annual Oregon High
School Press Comference.
Fifty-two workshop ses
sions for students will cover
Page Nine
Nyssa police arrested Je
sus DeLeon of Parma, Satur
day, September 14, on
charges of driving while
under the influence of alcohol
He appeared in municipal
court and was Fined $250 and
given six days in jail.
all phases of production for
high school newspapers and
yearbooks. Events will be in
the Erb Memorial Union.
Ted Mahar, drama editor
of the Portland Oregonian,
will speak on "The Confes
sions of a Movie Reviewer"
at the Friday II a.m.
all-conference meeting in the
Erb Ballroom. Mahar sees
more than 250 movies per
year, writes six columns a
week, and usually has one or
two play reviews each week.
Mike O'Brien, reporter
and feature writer for the
Eugene Register-Guard, will
speak on "Things the Jour
nalism School Never Taught
♦-BY DALE
KINGMAN
Me" at the banquet at 6:30
p.m. in the Erb Ballroom.
For the First time in many
years, a competitive writing
contest will be held with
participants limited to one
student per school per
division. Newspaper writers
will compete in news, editor
ials. features, sports and
advertising layout. Yearbook
students will compete in page
layout and copy writing.
Judges will be professional
journalists of Eugene. Tro
phies will be awarded at the
11:15 a.m. session on Satur-
KOLONY - were Mrs. Eva Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Kriegh Friday evening
after the football game.
Ruth Castor visited Mrs.
Earl Ervin Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Bill Toomb was a
Saturday evening dinner
guest of her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Phifer and they
spent the evening visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freitag in
Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pittz of
Chowchilla. Calif, and her
sister, Mrs. Paul Gehrke
went to Malheur Lake Friday
afternoon and returned Sun
day afternoon. Fishing was
pretty good but they did not
quite get their limits.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cutler and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Campbell and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Cone and
family of Parma.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bailey of Alex Station,
Oregon came Monday eve
ning and are visiting relatives
and friends in this area.
Saturday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Conant and family , Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Teresa dn
Lonnie of Nu Acres. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Conant and family
and Roger Herendeen of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rosen,
baum were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Conant.
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
ASSORTED PATTERNS A COLORS
POLYESTER
DOUBLE
KNIT
TOWEL SALE
TINY
TOWELS
1.97
REG.
$1.29—51.50
HAND
REG. $2.99 yd.
69*
37*
REG.
S7e—$1
TOWELS
WASH
TOtVHS
BONDED ACRYLIC AND
ACRYLIC
I|47
REG.
47c- 57C
MEN’S
SHORT A LONG
SLKEVE«,
SHIRTS
BROKEN SIZES
REG. $2.67—$9.99
REG. $2.47—$4.99 yd.
1/3
OFF
BOY’S LONG A SHORT SLEEVE
SHIRK
BROKEN SIZES
POLYESTER AND
56% POLYESTER
50% COTTON
DRISS BOOTS
COWBOY
BOOTS
ASSORTED STYLES
AND SIZES
ASSORTED STYLES
25%
BROKEN SIZES
25%
OFFFFF!
ENEMAL SPRAY FINISH
REGISTER FOR THESE FINE
WITT-♦-♦-♦-PHONE 372-2183
offffffi
I
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CLUDED]
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16 oi.
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WITH CRAZY BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPT.
1. ALARM CLOCK
I Electric |
2. CLUB ALUMINUM SKILLET
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FOR OUR DRAWING
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%
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EXTENTION
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Off
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173231
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ON ALL INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
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NYSSA
PLIER SALE £gcc
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i. coml rorm
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4 ', INCH----------
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