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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1963)
THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Tri-Valley Exlension Ladies Attend S?c°?£ Meeting Set Widely Known 'Secretary' to Speak Wool, Grain, Seed Market Outlook At Meeting of 1 Knife and Fork Club Recent Lesson Leader Training Meet° f Pre-Ichooi Tots "* Discussed in Receni OSU Bulletin parents of Philip Lovejoy, one of this* By Mrs. O. P. Counsil T Mr< _ Second meeting for parent Mrs. Don Share and children uf next year’s first graders will be country’s most widely known « SUNSET M. .ijssd Nyssa visnea visited wionaay Monday morning morning a .-,,, «< r- VALLEY *-“-'* — Mrs ... w ik r-K * rank Holub and Mrs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. attended a meet- Ira Price. Sr. ing Wednesday for the training Joel Price was one of ... the boys of extension lesson leaders. Les- from Adrian who recently attend son was on low-calorie foods and ed the FFA convention at The each unit took a different dish Dalles with Joe Witty, adviser. Tri-Valley ladies took a shrimp I salad in a lobster mold. Mrs. Ed Munns Host Family Dinner na Mae Wimsatt, extension lead-1 A family dinner was served er, gave the training lesson and \ Sunday evening at the home of led the discussion. Recipes were | Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Munn. All the children of the family were given to the units. At the next meeting of Tri- j present including Mr and Mrs. Valley unit to be held April 19 Robert Munn and children, Mr at the home of Mrs. George Folk and Mrs. David Wynn and chil man, each lady will be given one dren of Newell Heights and Mr. of the recipes and will take the and Mrs. Gerald Bingman who dish to the 11 o’clock meeting. I were home from La Grande on Dishes and caloric content will be spring vacation. Louie Asumendi fell Friday and discussed at the dinner. I cut his knuckle on a rusty hoe He had two stitches taken and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phifer and was given a tetanus shot. children of Madras and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Munn at Mrs. Charles Bowers of Owyhee tended a wedding reception Sat were Tuesday dinner guests at evening honoring Mr. and the Charles Chapin home to help urday Mrs. Ross Butler of Ontario. They celebrate the eighth birthday an then joined Bishop and Mrs. Del niversary of Danny Chapin. Mr. lin Erickson for dinner at East and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin were cafe. hosts to the Charles Chapin fam Side Mrs. Lorin Munn and daughter, ily Tuesday evening in observ Mrs. Gerald Bingman, spent Tues ance of the birthday anniversary day with Mrs. David Wynn on .of their grandson, Danny. Mr. ' '.nd Mrs. Frank Holub were also Newell Heights. Honored on Anniversary guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price, Mr. and Guests in Chapin Home Mrs. Harold Snyder and children Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carauana went to Caldwell recently to at- and son, Dan, who are moving to ’ tend an anniversary dinner at the Seattle from New Jersey, visited home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sunday and Monday at the home ' | Cates. The event honored the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapin. I Price couple’s 42nd wedding an They were neighbors in Spokane niversary. about eight years ago. Carauana Mr. and Mrs. Florenzio Rosario is a technician for Philco corpora and Mrs. Anna Landers, all of tion and is affiliated with the Parma, were recent Saturday din Navy. ner guests at the Ora Newgen Mr. and Mrs. John Reffett were home. Saturday dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen went home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie to Parma March 18. Newgen vis Princehouse in Ontario. After ited Tony Kratzberg and Mrs. wards, they met the airplane on Newgen called at the Florenzio which their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rosario home. Jack Reffett of Soldotna, Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stroh and arrived after a stay in Orofino. Ricki of Boise visited March 17 She will visit here for a few days. with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Counsil and Newgen. John Knottingham drove to Mur Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen phy Sunday and returned via drove to John Day March 18 to Lake Lowell. visit Cash Turner and his daugh Fourteen ladies were present at ter, Mrs. Jay Howard. Enroute j a meeting of the Worthwhile club home they visited Mrs. Maude | held last Thursday afternoon at Cooper and Miss Mertrude King . the home of Mrs. Jesse Asumendi. at Willowcreek. Next meeting is to be April 25 at Linda Brewer had a pin re the home of Mrs. Magnus Ekan- moved March 18 from her shoul- ( ger. der following broken bone sur-1 Celebrate Anniversaries gery. She is doing very well at Mr.« and Mrs. David Alexander present. i*nd C^\d/env?f S£nsej Valley’ Home for Spring Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Fogelman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fogel man and Elvon Fogelman, all of Nampa, met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grottveit in Nyssa for a birthday dinner cele brating anniversaries of Grottveit, Elvin and Elvon Fogelman and Elvin’s son, Scotty, all of whom have anniversaries within one week. VISIT IN MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haburchak and family spent spring vacation visiting his father, Nicholas Hab urchak, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sward and family in Kalispell, Mont. MAUDIE'S PAV > FT E Mrs. Homer Brewer and Mrs. James Langley went to La Grande March 13 to get Barbara Brewer and bring her home for the spring holiday. She returned Sunday to resume her studies at Eastern Oregon college. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell j took a cake to the John Reffett home Sunday evening to surprise I Mrs. Reffett on her birthday an- j niversary. Mrs. Lamar Orr went to Clark ston March 13 to be with her sis ter, Mrs. Darrell Starten, whose infant son died recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dimmett I and Roy of Nyssa and Mr. and j Mrs. Ed Price were Sunday din- I ner guests at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Harold Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. George Folkman visited Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. Billy E. Hadley and fam ily in Boise. Mrs. Adah Schweizer visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pomeroy of Middleton. held Monday afternoon, April 1, from 2 to 3 o’clock in the primary building, according to Mrs. Clar ice Poor, elementary principal. “Your Child’s Intelligence,” a filmstrip that explains mental age and intelligence, will be shown. Mrs. Josephine Rigney, special education instructor, will discuss “Speech Maturation and Develop ment of Pre-School Children.” A group discussion on these topics will follow. All parents of next year’s first graders are urged to attend these sessions, Mrs. Poor said. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertram left Monday by plane from Boise to go to Portland to get a new pickup. The couple’s daughter, Lucille, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Chet Sage while her parents were away. VISIT IN BOYDELL HOME Mrs. Harold Rhodes and Susan of Milton-Freewater were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boydell. ghum growers are being made to offset possible income reducing effects of these changes in loan rates. How loan rate reductions will affect market conditions remains to be seen, he writes. Other fac Member of Scholastic Honoraries tors to be considered include par A natural organizer, educator ticipation in 1963 acreage diver and executive, Lovejoy is also an sion programs, ordinary changes author of note. He was born in in supply or demand and “feder PHILIP LOVEJOY Portland, Maine; educated at the ally administered” changes i n ... To Appear April 4 University of Michigan and is a such price influencing forces as ♦ ♦ member of two honorary scho- | amounts of export assistance, do lastic fraternities—Phi Beta Kap the West Indies, Australia, New mestic sales of CCC stocks or oth pa and Phi Delta Kappa. er features of grain programs Zealand. India and Siam. He has spoken to many diverse His decorations, besides many Fairly Strong Wool Market Seen audiences in the countries of high honors, include one from the Economic forces that influence Mexico, England, Ireland, Nether president of Chile and the King Oregon wool prices suggest a fair lands, Germany, France and in Christian X medal of Denmark. ly strong market undertone in ßt-S&K Use CRESCENT PEPPER For Seasoning DEL MONTE —No. 303 Size Cans CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL CORN 46-OZ. TINS 3 for KRAFT —FULL QUART SIZE FESTIVAL QUEEN —STRAWBERRY CLOVER LEAF —CHUNK TUNA FISH Y J fPomOur ORE-IDA — 1-LB. PKGS. TATER Large — Fluffv CAKES 69' of the Week PORK LOINS Lb PORK CHOPS 1 b Morrell's SLICED BACON 2-Lb. Pkg INDIAN RIVER —PINK GRAPE- TOTS 2 THIS ANGEL FOOD a 5 for BAKERY IN OREGON UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. 89*' o,. 49< Large Jar 69< H -C ORANGE MAYONNAISE PRESERVES M LEAN—TENDER Specially Selected YOUNG PORKER^ —i—...... ■ PIES And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Oregoa Is proud of the more than one million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Oregon each year—money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parka. In Oregon, beer belongs—enjoy it. However, Marks adds that the recent increase in U. S. wool stocks and the attitude of fabric makers toward buying and using wool at the higher prices now prevailing cloud the future. Cause for “some optimism" in Oregon’s turf seed market situa tion is seen by Ray H. Teal, OSU extension seed and grain market ing specialist, in his report. Car ryovers on July 1 this year should be smaller for most kinds of turf seeds than at the same time last year. Prospects are good that alfalfa seed carryover will be smalter this summer than last, especially of improved varieties such as Vernal, Teal points out. 1 Tlie Up Meat 1?ug CREAM From nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer... Oregon's traditional beverage of moderation —it's light, sparkling, delicious. The 1963 outlook for Oregon grain, wool and seed prices is discussed in the new Oregon Farm and Market Outlook just published by Oregon State university and now available from county extension offices. M. D. Thomas, OSU extension agricultural economist, points out that supports to grain market prices provided by government loans and agree-*-------- ----------------------- - — ments are being reduced in 1963 and higher average prices, 1963 for all except oats, while notes Stephen C. Marks, OSU ex direct payments to qualifying tension agricultural economist, in wheat, barley corn and sor his wool outlook report speakers who has addressed or ganizations in an even dozen for eign countries, will be the guest to address members of the Knife and Fork club at 7:30 p m. Thurs day, April 4, at East Side cafe in Ontario. Until a couple of years ago, Lovejoy spent his time as a “sec retary,” and, aside from TV’s Ann Southern or a chosen few in gov ernment circles or politics, is without question the best known among the nation’s secretaries. For ten years, 1942-52, he was secretary general of Rotary In ternational. MORTON'S — A SSORTED HEER IS A NATURAL ♦ S^CIALS Xj; ; 7 J GRADE AA —MED. WHITE 39< Doz. TANG —CANNED LUNCH MEAT 391 Tin ONIONS RADISHES
