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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1975)
Page Eighr Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon in fields relating to polio myelitis and other diseases which beset the community. on construction work Hie newlyweds expect to make their home at the Robert Toombs farm for the summer Saturday night a group of friends descended on the young couple and chicaned them at the Robert Toombs farm. JO YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO Out Of The Past 10 YEARS AGO Members of the cast of "We’re Holev Soles." Nvssa First Ward's road show being staged this week at the Nyssa LDS Stake House are Russell Myrick. Sally Holmes. Sher rie Roberts. Scott Jefferies. Janet Trost and LaDawn show was Haney. The written by Ted Olsen and Sondra Holmes and directed by the latter. • • • Dr. K. E. Kerby's 19*5 Ford car was stolen in Ontario Friday night of last week and recovered from the Snake River about 20 hours later. The car was taken from South West Second Street near the roller rink and driven to Falk Island above Ontario where it was left in low gear and let run over an embankment into the river. When discovered by a young water skier, only the top of the vehicle was showing. 20 YEARS AGO David W. Sarazin. 402 Park Avenue. Nyssa, medical student at the University of Oregon Medical School. Port land has been awarded a March of Dimes fellowship by the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis, it was announced bv Clyde Snider. Malheur County Chapter Chairman. March of Dimes fellow ships are part of a compre hensive professional educa tion program which today ranks as the largest ever undertaken by a volunteer agency. Since 1938, when the National Foundation was established. S20.250.000 has been authorized to train the minds and hands of profes sional personnel for service The marriage of H. With the First Cavalry Di vision on Luzon—A Bronze Ward and Miss Corinne Maxwell was solemnized al Oak-Leaf Cluster to the Purple Heart has been New Plymouth. Idaho on awarded to Corporal Johnny- Tuesday. July 21. 1925. They Eason. son of Mrs. Ida will be at home to their Blaine. Rt. 1, Nvssa. for friends in Parma. Idaho. Mr. Ward is one of the wounds received in action on Luzon Island. The award was early settlers of the Snake- made by Bng. GEn. Hugh River Valley and has exten sive farm stock interests in Hoffman, commanding ge- neral of the First Cavalry- the vicinity of Nyssa and is president of the Malheur Division. Corporal Eason has since County Bank. His charming returned to duty with his bride is the daughter of Mrs M M. Maxwell of Owyhee unit. • • • and is a well-known teacher of instrumental music, First Lieutenant. Sid Brown of Nyssa has received well wishes of a host the Oak Leaf Cluster to the friends are extended. Air Medal, according to information received by his wife Mrs. Darlene Brown. Lt. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bumall Brown, has been made a flight leader with the Air Forces in the Philippines. 40 YEARS AGO ;5C s X sn *'« s X svxsm > x * x - x -:» x *> x - w -:> .V •*• 3 s I sN-WSMSS •sx»x-x-x-: ■xxx- § X Hermiston Publisher Named Í ONPA President ? S ••Jerry" REFI) Deposits Soc. Sec. ÿ Checks S I M iss Georgia Toombs of Most of Oregon's senior Nyssa and Vernon E. Parker of Farma were married citizens and all people Friday afternoon in Caldwell receiving August Social Se curity payments can have by the Rev. Lawrence, the ceremony taking place in the their checks deposited to a U. S. National Bank of Oregon Presbyterian parsonage. Those present at the single checking or savings account ring ceremony were Mrs. on a guaranteed basis, Robert Toombs, mother of beginning October 3. All social security reci the bride: Gordon Toombs, brother; Mrs. Parker, mother pients will receive a Federal of the groom and Iola Parker, notice with their August checks, giving them the sister of the groom. Mrs. Parker has lived in option of direct deposit to any this community for several financial institution. But. Ù. years and attended the local S Bank is the only statewide bank offering a guaranteed schools. Mr. Parker graduated from the Parma deposit, whether or not the High School and at present is check ever arrives. Without working for George Henley charge. -x- Thursday, July 24, 1975 G M (Jerry) Reed, publisher of the Hermiston Herald, was elected president of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association for 1975 76 during the group's summer meeting at Sunriver July 12 Reed previously was treasurer and vice-president of the statewide association He succeeds A D (Deb> Addison, former publisher of the Roseburg News Review A newspaperman for 16 Under the Guaranteed Social Security Deposit plan, local residents receiving checks may bring them to their local U. S. Bank branch as of August. Basic informal am is taken from the check. A simple form is completed. The customer decides whether the check is to go to their checking or savings account. And. effec tive October 3. every dollar of their social security payment years. Reed began his career in the advertising department of the Camas (Wash > Post Record in 195» He subsequently was promoted to advertising manager and general manager of the Camas newspaper Under Reed's leadership, the newspaper was the first tn Southwest Washington to be converted to offset production Reed left the Post-Record in 1967 to become publisher of the Dallas Polk County Itemizer Observer Three years later, he became co owner with Marjorie Bartlett of the Hermiston weekly and served as acting publisher Since 1973. he has been sole owner and publisher of the Herald During his newspaper career. Reed has spearheaded the conversion to offset printing of three newspapers and he and his newspapers have won more than 25 national, regional and state journalism awards Aside from his publishing duties, the new president has coached baseball for 15 years and is active in local com mumty affairs Reed was born in Lake Oswego and attended Portland State University He and his wife. Delores, have three children x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x will be deposited automa tically into the account. There is no charge for the service. The funds are deposited on the traditional Social Security payday even if the check is delayed or never arrive* at the bank. If the recipient is not already a U. S Bank customer, they may open a new checking or saving* account to accept the deposits All of U. S. Bank * 139 branches throughout Oregon I I s I X X A <■ I I A P By Goldie Hobort. I | (Continued From Page 8) Mr. and Mrs Erie Maus ling took Mrs Betty Foster and daughters to Bend. Friday where they showed them Petersons Rock Gar dens and the Reindeer Farm. Mrs. Foster and girls re mained in Bend with a former classmate, Mrs .ludi Doug las. Mrs. Douglas brought them back Mondai and will visit a few days. Mrs Boyce Van DeWater listed Mrs tarry Bauman and family in Nvssa. Friday. Mark returned home with her and visited until Monday. I hose from Big Bend attending lhe Roswell School Reunion Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs John Packwood. Mr. and Mrs lerov Bennett, Mrs Winifred Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English. Mr and Mrs Dvrc Roberts. Mr. and Mrs Varner Hop kins. Mr. and Mrs Reg I udv and guests. and Mr and Mrs lack Dickerson of Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs Perle Davis ol Ridgeview and Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Davi» of Bruneau called on Mr and Mrs. Dirt Davis Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Don Robert* and bays, Mr*. Louise Bailey. Muni Baker of Adrian and Mr and Mrs. Jim Carlock and girl» waterskied at the Owyhee Lake Munday afternoon. Mrs. Dyre Robert* visited Mrs. Curtis Eason at the Vertí Parker home in Adrian Monday morning Mrs Melton Watson of Peck, Idaho flew down to attend lhe Roswell Reunion. Sunday and was an overnight guest ol Mr and Mrs. Darrell English. Mrs. English and Mrs Stan I boma» took her to the Boise Airport Monday afternoon to return home. Several from Big Bend attended the open house at the Adrian Community Chu rch lor Mr. and Mr*. Vern Parker Sunday afternoon in honor ol their 40th wedding anniversary. s I Grants Available For $ aS V will be equipped to take applications for this guaran teed deposit as of August 4 People may sign up at their convenience, lhe automatic deposit begins about tg) davs after application. This* new service will be a benefit for traveling senior citizens or for those who cannot get out to the bank each month and might wish the additional peace of mind of an automatic, guaranteed deposit, without charge Your County Agent Says From time to time, tech nology advances make pos sible increased yields .Ge nerally when one production change is made, the other production practices might also need adjusting in order to maximize the effect. Thus, PVX free seed producing more vigorous and healthy plants with higher yields, needed to be evaluated so far as nutrient requirements. To answer this question a de tailed field trial was estab lished at the University of Idaho Research and Exten sion Center at Kimberly in 1974. The effort was a team approach with the general soils imputs by C. G. Painter. Extension Soils specialist; tissue tests and plant analy- sys by J. Preston Jones and the pathology interests were looked after by R E. Ohms, potato specialist. The trial turned out to be one in which visual dif ferences between treatments were readily apparent The PVX free plants were more vigorous with thicker stems and broader, greener leaves than the regular PVX infee- ted Russet Burbank Seed Stock. The four rates of nitrogen (0. 80. 160, 240) produced equal, dramatic effects. There were no visual differences between the three rates of phosphorus. 0, 80. and 160 Nearly 175 Idaho growers, fertilizer industry representatives, and private consultants visited the trial during summer tours. There being no inter actions between nitrogen and phosphorus, the following data are thus presented according to seed type, and nitrogen and phosphorus. • • * If you have infestations of ( anadian Thistle or Morning Glory (you're one of the lucky ones if you don't), now is the time to spray them for seed control and a percentage of kill using 2, 4-D at 24 per acre in 20 to 40 gallons of water. Actually/they should have been sprayed while in the bud stage, but better now than never at all. I see millions of puncture vine seedlings getting started now. While you have your spray rig mounted and ready to go. give this pest a spraying with the same mixture. It will kill these seedlings and eliminate this problem for the year racept for new seedlings that may start later. News From Big Bend High School Students Students looking tor ways to finance their education after high school (and how many aren't these days?) may be able to receive up to *1 4(X) a Vi-ai in fi-deial grants in time for the nest school year. Under the Basic Educa tional Opportunity Grants 1 Basic Grants) program spon sored by HEW'* Office of Education, eligible students may be awarded anywhere from $200 to SI.400 a year to help meet their educational expenses. The U. S. Govern merit docs not require repay ment of such awards. dirty white larvae that feeds on the roots and crown of grass plant*. The adult weevil comes out in late March and April and. under most conditions, should start showing tn lawns in July when the heavy moisture u»e is on the plant. Treat with 2 tablespoons 25% liquid Dta- zinon in 3 gal. of water for each 125 square foot Do not permit children or pets on treated lawn until it has been watered and insecticide has been washed into the turf. Aphid* are on lhe move • The hot weather ha* really brought on the aphids in the county. The reason is that many of the plants they have been feeding on are drving up,now. and they are moving on to new greener pastures. Grower* should be Aphid* In Grain By the on the lookout for them and number of phone calls and call our office or your local ficldman as to the chemical to requests,a heavy infestation of aphids is currently hitting use on the particular crop. our cereal crop*. Home gardners need to be The main question seem* on the watch also for the aphid*. In most cases an Io be, "when I* treatment application of Diazinon will recommended?" Generally when aphid* do a good job of controlling them. Spider mite* arc average twenty five or more showing up on shrubs and per tiller, treatment is re flowers. These can also be commended. According to OSU entomologists,once the controlled with Diazinon. Bill Bug* Bill bugs are gram is in the dough stage, working in the lawn* of the treatment is of little value Anyone desiring further county and arc causing large information may contact the dead spots in lawns The bill hug is a legless, grub-like. County Extensfon Office. •.x-x<w-^W"WW-:-x-:-x-: -x-:-x-;-;-;-:-;-;-.-.-.-.:.:.-.:.:.>x-x-x-X<-x- Students who have begun their [Hist high school educa tion after April I. 1973. and attend at least half-time can quality. I hey may attend any one of the over 5.(XX) eligible schools. These include not only traditional colleges and universities, but also voca ttonal, technical or business schools, and hospital schools of nursing I o apply for a Basic Grant a student must first complete and submit an "Application for Determination of Basic Grant Eligibility" for the 1475 7b academic year. These form* arc available from high schools, colleges. libraries, or by writing Bava. Grant*. P O. Box 84. Washington. D C. 2(XM4 Witlyn four to sia weeks the applicant will receive a "Student Eligibility Repon,' which tells whether the student has qualified When lhe report is received, it must f»e submitted to the financial aid officer al the school in which the student is interes ted in enrolling The financial aid officer will then calculate the amonl of the Basic Grant award A Basic Grant may not cover more than one half of the total cost of education. I his includes tuition, fees, room and board, books, supplies, and miscellaneous e «penses. In addition Io qualifying for a Basu Grant, a student may also be eligible to receive any one of four other financial aid programs sponsored by the Office of Education, Pie financial aid officer is the best source of checking out these other forms of aid. Come in and see our New (jitulog * Photo Invitation* * Mormon Temple Detign* * Thank You Note* Personalized Napkin* Anniversary Announcements Parchment Scroll* Calling Card* Ä g Fast Service I W« handle all details of printing an- nouncemenfj, invitations for weddings and other occasions, with any color and style you desire. Call us. ^7 A Nyssa Gate City Journal ■< ,x-x-x,x,x,x,x,X'X-;-.x-X"'.-xw5:W,'-':,i x-x-x-x-x-x- l1 1 4