Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 03, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER, Editor and Publisher
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1963
i Arcadia Area Correspondent Reports Oregon Dairymen Milk Production for 1&62 in Oregon
r.1 . .
T»î_______ J 1».
To Discuss Milk n___ «„ io r Lowest Level
I o.ml in
17 Voarc
in “ 37
Years
Christmas Dinners and Visitations Marketing Law Drops
Milk production in Oregon during 1962 dropped to the
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Petterson
By Mrs. Dick Corn
A last-minute attempt to pre­ lowest level in 37 years, principally because of the decline in
of Seely Lake, Mont., and Earl sent
ARCADIA
—
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clyde
a proposed Oregon milk con­
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Bowers visited Dec. 18 at the and Charles Petterson of Burley, trol law to the current legislature the number of dairy farms and total number of milk cows,
Single Copies ------ 10c
Charles Bowers home in Adrian. Idaho, were recent weekend visit­ will take top ranking at the 69th reports Stephen C. Marks, Oregon State university agricul­
In Malheur County, Oregon,
Dave Hawkins spent Christmas ors at the homes of their sister, annual meeting of the Oregon tural economist.
With December’s milk production still to be recorded, the
and Payette and Canyon
eve and Christmas day at the Mrs. J. O. Olsen and their broth­ Dairymen’s association Jan. 7-9
Counties, Idaho:
home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. er, Neil Petterson.
state’s milk output during the*
at Salem.
One Year
$3 50
, Ernest Hawkins and family in Visitors From Utah
ODA headquarters will be the first 11 months of 1962 stood 4-H STITCHETTES MEET
Six Months
$2.50
Payette.
Mr. and Mrs Harry C. Peterson Marion hotel with registration be­ at 1 billion 18 million pounds,
Pledges were recited by Joyce
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stradley and of Lehi, Utah, visited Dec. 23 at ginning Jan. 7 at 2 p m., announc­ down 31 million pounds from Cleaver at the fourth meeting of
Elsewhere in the U. S. A.:
i family of Bend visited during the John Schenk home. They ed H. P. Ewalt, Oregon State uni­ the same months in 1961, he Stitchettes 4-H club and the busi­
Per Year
__ $4 00
AFFILIATE MEMBER
the holidays at the home of his were enroute to Pullman, Wash., versity dairy specialist and secre­ noted. Total production for the ness meeting was conducted by
Six Months_____ $2.50
mother, Mrs. Amy Stradley.
to visit their son, Doni Peterson tary of the association.
year is sure to be less than 1.1 Susan Woodell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coleman and family. Mrs. Doni Peterson is
Oregon’s temporary Milk Sta­ billion pounds for the first time
Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Next meeting will be Jan. 4
and family of La Grande arrived the former Mary Lou Schenk. bilization Act of 1961 expired Dec.
since
1925.
after
school at .he home of Joyce
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa, Oregon, for Transmission
Dec. 22 to spend the holidays Peterson is studying for his doc­ 31 with the industry still unable
In 1925, Oregon dairymen pro­ Cleaver.
Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tor’s degree at the University of to reach agreement on a workable
—Shirley Cleaver, Reporter.
duced 1 billion 47 million pounds
George Coleman, and her parents, Washington.
Under the Act of March 3, 1879.
milk marketing program.
of
milk.
Production
went
up
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jayo.
Focal point of the ODA meeting
Mrs. Alice Kilborn of Fruitland
Gale Coleman is visiting at the visited recently at the home is likely to be a new proposed steadily until 1942 when it peaked ATTEND WEDDING IN NAMPA
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of her niece, Mrs. George Hust. state milk control law slated for at nearly 1.5 billion pounds. Since
Mr. and Mrs. Gene DeMinck
the trend has been down­ attended the wedding Sunday
George Coleman, during the holi­
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schilling consideration Jan. 7 by a special then,
days. Coleman teaches fifth grade spent a recent weekend in Em­ Oregon Dairy Industry committee, ward in all but five of the last 20 evening of her brother, Blake
at Wilson elementary school in mett where Fred participated in Ewalt said. If approved by the years, the economist pointed out. Harris, and Miss Connie Lawlis
The Dalles.
committee, the proposal will go Average Production Increases
in Nampa.
a bowling tournament
to the ODA general assembly and
Miss Judy Wilson, a student at
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallee were
The total number of milk cows
representatives of the Oregon on Oregon farms dropped from a VISITS FROM MERIDIAN
hosts at Christmas dinner for Mr. Eastern Oregon college, left Tues­ Returns Home From Hospital
Milk Producers association with peak of 262,000 in 1934 to 157,000
and Mrs. Ted Morgan and family, day to resume her studies in La ! Mrs. Merl Kygar is home from
Mrs. Zelma Bridge of Meridian
hope of getting it before the 1963 in 1961 and a further decline oc­ was a weekend guest of her son-
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson and Me­ Grande after spending the holi­ the hospital following surgery.
state legislature.
lissa, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stunz days with her parents, Mr. and Otis Bullard and George Boyack
By Lois Counsil
curred in 1962. At the same time in-law and daughter, Mr. and
The special committee drafting average milk production per cow Mrs. Clarence Clapp and family
went steelhead fishing Dec. 22
and family, Mrs. R. G. Larson, Sr., Mrs. Bob Wilson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gaskill of | at Riggins, Idaho.
and Mrs. Mildred Brandt of Boise.
Club Members Hold Party
1 the proposal represents 25 organ­ increased 1,740 pounds to a rec­
The latter was also a weekend Ontario were Christmas dinner | Arcadia community was sad­ Seventeen members, four adult ized producer groups in Oregon ord high of 7,140 pounds in 1961. Credit corporation, Marks noted.
guests of their son-in-law and dened by the deaths on Dec. 22 guests and 15 children met recent­ and about 75 to 80 percent of all
guest in the Sallee home.
Oregon production of American Beginning in April, CCC had pur­
Tom Sallee, who is doing grad­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wil­ of two long-time residents, A. A. ly at the home of Mrs. Kenneth milk produced. Frank Rood, Coos cheese and creamery butter has chased
in excess of 1 billion
uate work at the University of son and family. Weekend guests Bratton and Robert Vest.
Lorensen for the Worthwhile club Bay, is chairman of both the com­ also declined, Marks said. Cheese
of n o n - fat dry milk
California in Berkeley, arrived in the Wilson home were Mr. and Christy and Kathy Nelson par­ Christmas party and gift ex­ mittee and ODA; and Clarence output seems headed for a 25- pounds
through
Dec.
5. In the same per­
Chapman,
Oregon
City,
is
presi
­
Dec. 15 to spend the holidays with Mrs. H. M. Johnson, former Nys- ticipated in the piano recital of change. After the business meet­
year low and, if creameries don’t iod, it bought nearly 218 million
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George sons, now of Camas, Wash.
j Mrs Dorothea Lewis’ students at ing, Christmas carols were sung dent of the Milk Producers asso­ produce more than the 11.9 mil­ pounds of butter and some 136
Sallee. Other Christmas dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Flinders the LDS church in Nyssa Dec. 23. with Mrs. James Langley at the ciation.
lion pounds of butter made in
guests in the Sallee home were and Gail spent Christmas eve and
Key speakers who will help ex­ 1959, the 1962 tonnage will be million pounds of cheese.
Mrs. Viola Schoeneman and organ. She also played other
Much of these products have
former Nyssans, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas day with their son-in- family visited Sunday, Dec. 23, at Christmas songs and the children amine the market situation are the smallest since 1909.
already been disposed of by sales,
George Henneman and Jill of En­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the Clyde Bowers home. Gordon sang several. Mystery pals were Dr. Harold Hollands, OSU agri­
transfers and donations, but gov­
terprise. Tom left Monday to re­ Lorin Saunders and family in Leavitt was also a Sunday visitor. chosen.
cultural economist, and Gordon National Changes Occur
ernment
inventories still are much
turn to California.
Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wil­
Changes
in
the
national
picture
Reuhl,
Modesto,
Calif.,
western
Barbara and Brenda Bowers
Insecticide district members re
L. K. Riggs of Sunnyvale, Calif., son and children of Jordan Val­ visited Dec. 24 at the home of cently met at Sunset Valley hall. regional director of the American have also taken place with the heavier than a year earlier, he
U. S. dairy herd reaching a record pointed out.
spent the Christmas holidays with ley were also Christmas day their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpson was chosen to suc­ Dairymen’s association.
low,
but with milk production
Dr.
Hollands
will
discuss
basic
Clyde Bowers.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis guests in the Saunders home.
ceed himself as director for a
J » *
Danny Wilson left last Thurs­ Ropers Have New Son
principles of marketing and the reaching a record high as produc­
Riggs and family.
three-year term.
tion per cow increases, according
Mr. and Mrs. Vane Rusco and day to resume his studies at Ore­
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Counsil at­ responsibilities of producers for to
Mr. and Mrs. George Roper of
U. S. Department of Agricul­
marketing their product. Reuhl
Varene, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rus­ gon State university in Corvallis
tended
a
recent
seed
growers
’
co were Christmas dinner guests after spending the holidays with Las Vegas are parents of a son, meeting sponsored by Northrup will review needed cooperation ture estimates.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Goddard in his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gerald, born Dec. 20. Mrs. Roper and King at Nampa and a ban­ within the dairy industry to ob­
Huge quantities of manufactur­
PAY ETTE
is the former Treva Garren of
Wilson and family.
tain a statewide marketing pro­ ed dairy products have been pur­
Payette.
quet
in
Saratoga
hotel.
Arcadia.
Paternal
grandmother
is
Marvin
Haney,
a
student
at
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schoen and
chased by the USDA’s Commodity
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Counsil
family entertained with Christ­ Ricks college in Rexburg, Idaho, Mrs. Golda Roper. The infant and
family
of
New
Plymouth,
Mr.
mas dinner for their parents, Mr. spent the holidays with his moth­ joins two brothers, Robert and and Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr., and
and Mrs. Theo Matherly of the er, Mrs. Emil Wohlcke, Mr. Wohl- James, and a sister, Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schenk are children of rural Nyssa and John
Arcadia community and Mr. and cke and their family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKinney visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knottingham of the Mitchell
Mrs Bill Schoen
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Duff and and children were Christmas din­ Eldredge in Las Vegas, Nev., dur­ Butte district were Dec. 23 pre­
Christmas dinner guests in the
boys were Christmas dinner ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob ing the Christmas holidays.
Elliott.
guests of his brother and sister-
Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman O. P. Counsil home. A gift ex­
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Duff
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Metcalf of and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford change was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols and
. nd family at Nampa.
Nyssa and daughter, De’Ena of Coleman and family and Gale
Mr. and Mrs. Neils Larson and Boise, were guests at a family Coleman were Dec. 23 dinner family of Jordan Valley visited
boys were Christmas dinner Christmas dinner at the home of guests at the Clayton Wilson Dec. 22 at the Jack Ward home.
Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs.
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf’s brother, Mr. and home in Payette.
\trs. Ed Larson of New Plymouth. Mrs. G. B. McClure at Vale.
Mrs. Amy Stradley and Mrs. James Charrfberlain and children,
Otis Bullard attended the recent Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiley and chil­
Sunday school Christmas program dren of Nyssa.
at Owyhee Community church. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Astoreca
<
and family visited Dec. 22 in the
Attend Christmas Party
Harold Ferguson home in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schilling and I Mrs. Ferguson’s parents were also
Mrs. Amy Stradley attended a visitors there.
Christmas party recently for Langleys Host Holiday Dinner
Nyssa school cooks and their hus­
A Christmas dinner was served
bands at Maudie Owens cafe in Dec. 23 at the James Langley
Payette.
home. Guests included Mr. and
Dennis Spitze attended the wed­ Mrs. Homer Brewer, Mr. and Mrs.
ding of one of his fraternity bro­ Joe Hobson of Cairo, Mr. and Mrs.
thers last week in Hebo, Ore.
K. C. Kimball and children of
are
Lucile White is spending the Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hob­
holidays at the home of her par­ son and Darrel Seuell of Adrian.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orland White. Gifts were exchanged.
She is a student at Oregon State
Jim Stoker is at the home of his
university.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stoker,
Dennis and Lois Spitze are vis­ having arrived Dec. 19 from Brig­
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ham Young university at Provo.
o
Melvin Spitze, during the holi­
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stoker at­
Three Names Are Drawn Each Tuesday days. They attend Oregon State tended
a recent party at the Ne­
phi Grigg home in Ontario.
ert 3 pjiu — One for the Jackpot Prize of university.
Karl and Sally Kesler are visit­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapin
$50
7_- to
1. $200
7__3 — One Each for $10 and $5 ing at the home of their parents, visited
Dec. 22 with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kesler, Sr., Don Parker of Sunnyvale, Calif.,
—Winning Amounts Are Issued by Nyssa for
the holidays. They are em­ at the home of Mrs. Parker's par­
Chamber of Commerce on Certificates.
ployed at the Hercules Missile ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lor­
208 East Main
base near Salt Lake City.
Nyssa, Oregon
ensen.
Phone 372-9909
Pettersons Have Daugtiter
Pastors Guests at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Petterson are ! A dinner was served recently.
parents of a daughter, Toni Kaye, at the Kenneth Lorensen home I
IN TRADE CERTIFICATES!
born Dec. 19. __
She ,_______
joins two ___
bro-| to the Rev. Hooper of Vale, the)
2^
. . . Sponsored by . . .
thers, Mike and Connel, and one Kev. Webb of Willow Creek, the
sister, Patty, at home. Maternal 5ev- Kinman of Portland, the
N yssa C of C Businessmen's Committee
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Skogan and
With ths Following Merchants Participating . . .
family of the Owyhee Community
C. R Kesler, Sr
A & W Root Beer
Janet Coleman i s employed church.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker and
part-time at the Sugar Bowl in
Ben Franklin Store
children of Sunnyvale, Calif.,
Nyssa.
Bernard Eastman Insurance
Mr and Mrs. Ray Thompson! spent Christmas vacation at the
have moved to California for the ! home of her parents, the Kenneth
Bob Thompson Agency
winter. Mrs. E. R. Kaneaster and Lorensens. Tom Gilbert of Rose­
Bracken's Department Store
family from the Owyhee com­ burg spent the Christmas holidays
munity have moved into the at the Lorensen home.
Brownie's Cafe
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kimball and
Thompson house.
Cascade Natural Gas, Inc.
Jack Minkler of Reno, Nev., children of Oakland arrived Dec.
visited last week at the home of 21 to spend the Christmas holi­
Farmers Feed & Seed
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. days with her parents, Mr. and
Firestone Store
Mrs. E. J. Hobson and her broth­
and Mrs. Max Moore.
ÿ
Guests at the home of Mr. and ers and sisters, Joe Hobson, Mrs.
First National Bank of Oregon
Mrs Max Moore Christmas eve James Langley and Mrs. Homer
Gate City Cleaners
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore Brewer.
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Newgens Return From Trip
Idaho Power Company
Schenk and family and Jack
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen re­
"Love Notes"
Minkler.
turned Dec. 21 from a two-week
Malheur Memorial Hospital
Mrs. George Hust and Georgia trip south. Mrs. Frone Stradley
Lynn
visited Dec. 18 with rela­ of Big Bend went with them as
M & W Market
tives in Weiser.
far as Hayward, Calif., where she
Nyssa Co-op Supply
will spend the winter with her
Visits in Hust Home
brother. The Newgens went on
Nyssa Insurance Agency
Bill Hust of Seattle is visiting to Healdsburg to visit his brother.
his parents. Mi and Mrs. George Floyd, then his sister, Mrs. May
O. K. Rubber Welders
Hust. during the holidays.
Rowe, and his father, J. F. New­
Peterson Furniture Co.
Mrs. George Hust visited re­ gen at Annapolis. In Los Angeles
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Larry they visited her sister, Mrs. Earl
Ray's Food Fair
Gardner and family in Caldwell. Robinson, then drove to Garden
Renstrom Insurance Agency
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardner Grove to see his sister, Mrs. Nora
I and family of Caldwell and Paige Ward. Newgen’s brothers. Lloyd
The Gate City lourna!
' Zobell were Dec. 23 evening din­ and Ben, came there to see them.
The Merc Department Store
ner guests in the George Hust They returned home via Las Ve­
home. The Gardners and Husts at­ gas and Caliente, Nev. In the lat­
I
The Polar Bear
tended the Gold and Green ball ter city they visited her sister.
Wilson Bros. Department Store
at the Nyssa LDS stake house.
Mrs. Ida Gormley and came home
Mike Hust broke his arm re­ by way of Twin Falls. They also
Wilson's Super Market
cently while playing soccer at | stayed overnight with the Bob
school.
Watkins family erf Bliss, Idaho.
■is
Holiday Season Brings Forth Usual
Family Dinners, Gatherings in Area
MAUDIE'S
ANNOUHCEMENT !
Now . • .
NYSSA BANK
DAYS
BIGGER and BETTER
THAN EVER!
We have purchased the East Side Market
from Mr. and Mrs. Foy Brown, effective
January 1,1963, and will welcome our old
customers there.
To Mr. Brown's Customers: We plan no change
in store policy and will offer the same courteous
service you have received in the past.
"Quality Merchandise ... Fair Prices!"
MR. and MRS. SYLVAN TALBOT
East Side Market
$50-TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1963
THANKS!
Having Sold the East Side Market and Cabins,
we wish io thank all our friends and patrons
who have been so loyal to us during the past
10 years...
The New Owners, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Talbot,
are well-known here. We feel that they are de-
serving of your continued patronage.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL !
Foy and Linda Brown
g
iî
s s