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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1963 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON PAGE THREE Pobanz Elected Cadet Olsen Earns Agriculture Department Cuis Services Miss Head of 4-H Leaders; Air Force Reserve Small Girl Treated at Hospital After Swallowing Aspirin By Mrs. Waldo Smalley ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Don Milboum of* Mr. and Mrs. Ted Callmvay and Officers Named In State to Meet Budget Reduction Other APPLE VALLEY—Kim Boston, Aberdeen, Wash., Mrs. Claude son« nf Mamno a__ Kay Pobanz of Ontario wasI Promotion at BYU small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Combs of Ten Davis, Mr. and sons of Nampa were Sunday Members of the State Board of Agriculture gave their ap proval last week to adjustments in services planned by the Oregon Department of Agriculture to meet a reduced budget. The action was taken Oct. 24 at a board meeting in Salem after Director James F. Short and E. A. Bamford, chief of the department’s business administration division, had reviewed cuts that would have to be*--------------------------------------- made as a result of the loss of inspection to a minimum program funds through defeat by the that still offers complete inspec Oct. 15 referendum of the in tion of meat but means plants come tax passed by the 1963 will have to fit their kill into a tighter schedule. This also means legislature. General fund reductions to the ! a reduction in sanitary inspec department as proposed by Gov. tions of meat processing kitchens. A nine percent reduction in the Mark O. Hatfield total $258,000. In addition to this the depart state’s portion of funds for the ment’s budget, which was rough animal diagnostic laboratory. ly $10,000 below that for 1961-63, Elimiation of part of the state’s will have to absorb $19,054 not contribution to the predatory ani included in the budget originally mal control program, a joint pro because two meat plants had been gram participated in by the State expected to transfer from state Department of Agriculture, fed to federal meat inspection but eral government, counties and the have remained under state in State Game commission. spection and some $60,000 for Testing Program Curtailed salary increases approved for Sharp curtailment of the bru civil service positions. This cellosis and tuberculosis testing makes the total tab $338,000. programs with the rancher and Adjustments Listed dairyman picking up the tab for Adjustments as listed by Short all testing performed to permit and Bamford included: the sale or transfer of livestock Tightening the hours of meat or livestock products. A reduction in the dairy inspec tion staff by one position. A reduction in the work done in weight checking of packages > in retail stores. Reduction in the ragweed con trol program. Farm Bureau policy for the Restriction of out-of-state travel coming year will be decided at to a bare minimum. the annual convention of the gen Transfer of a statistician from eral farm organization Nov. 10-13 agricultural development division in Salem, according to Harold to the milk audit and stabilization Beach, Oregon Farm Bureau fed division, which is fee - supported eration president. and has been actively recruiting Beach said over 100 resolutions for a statistician, plus the reduc have been presented by county tion in clerical help in agricul Farm Bureau members for con tural development. sideration by the voting dele Attorney to Be Shifted gates. An administrative shift of an Each resolution submitted by attorney general from an individual must be sent to all assistant the general fund to the milk sta county Farm Bureaus where it is bilization division where there is voted on by members in regular need of a full-time attorney. meetings, Beach explained. The A probable reduction in clerical members then instruct their elect help in business administration. ed voting delegate how to vote And, in reserve is a possible on the convention floor. cutback in the brucellosis vacci Topics such as beer bottles nation program, which Short and thrown into fields by passing mo the state veterinarian, Dr. Glenn torists have brought on a reso B. Rea, both said they hoped lution for more stringent litter would not be necessary. laws. Commenting on the service re On wider subjects, taxes bring ductions, Short said it was not out the greatest array of ideas in possible to cut the budget with resolution form. From Gilliam out a corresponding reduction in county comes one calling for tax services because the department appraisals to be made on the true had made a very tight budget for earning power of the property, 1963-65. such as determined by a loaning agency and the appraisal be made Public Health Considered He noted that cuts had been on a six-year average. Several resolutions are in for a made with consideration of those form of sales tax with revenue services affecting public health used in various ways for offset and welfare and with considera ting other taxes. Another calls tion of the long-range impact on for land sold under condemnation agriculture and on the depart proceedings not to be subject to ment’s organization. Bamford said the reduction in income taxes. The county voting delegates personnel was being largely ab will meet for two days during the sorbed by the department’s not OFBF convention to thresh out filling positions that have become differences in the resolutions. The vacant since the referendum peti end result will be balloting to de tions were filed. Reporting to the board on the termine the policy of the Oregon Farm Bureau for 1964. The ses status of the new building for sions are open to all interested the department, Director Short parties. Only voting delegates, said the building would be un however, are allowed to vote on affected by the change in the tax picture because it would be self the resolutions. liquidating. It has been delayed, however, because two small lots SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bybee and still remain to be purchased at Mrs. John Peterson were Sunday the location selected for the buil dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ding and funds for the purchase are presently frozen. J. E. Brower. Salem Convention To Set State Policy For Farm Bureau HALT ENGINE WEAR! There’s a remarkable new ashless detergent in RPM deposit-free Motor Oils. It keeps combustion chambers clean and engine parts so free of sludge you can get thousands of extra miles from the engines in your farm equipment. You’ll find exactly what you need with ‘’RPM’’—the only complete line of deposit-free motor oils. RPM Supreme — an all-season, multigrade motor oil that can save up to 15% in gas. RPM Special — the only single grade, deposit-free motor oil available. For any Standard Oil product, call W. E. "Bill" Schireman Dial 372-3131 Nyssa, Oregon elected president of the Malheur county 4-H Junior Leaders at their October meeting, according to Bill Bain, news reporter. Other newly elected officers are Margie Morton of Nyssa, vice president; Lois Antonsen of Vale, secretary; Grace Morizawa of On tario, treasurer; Mary Laan of Adrian, game leader; Rod Frahm of Ontario, song leader; and Bill Bain of Ontario, news reporter. Members voted to meet at 7:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month. Meeting place will be ro tated among the various commu nity sites. Following installation of offi cers, Donn Lewis, Oregon State FFA news reporter from Illinois Valley, spoke briefly to the group. Dahl D. Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. (Brig) Olsen of rural Nyssa, has been promoted to the rank of cadet master sergeant in the Air Force Reserve Officer’s Training corps at Brigham Young university in Provo, Utah. He will hold the position of squadron first sergeant. Cadet Olsen plans to graduate from the program in June 1966. He is majoring in business management at BYU. Entrance into the Air Force will allow him to apply this training in his spe cialized field. While in the AFROTC, a cadet must undergo intensive classroom studies, regularly scheduled drill and one month of summer camp prior to graduation. This work is carried on in conjunction with his VISIT NYSSA PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKee and major field of study. Rodney of The Dalles left Tues day after spending several days VISIT FROM BOISE Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sparks and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McKee. Mrs. Jack McKee family of Boise visited Sunday also spent some time with her with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sparks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and sons. The two families also McConnell, and a sister, Mrs. spent some time with the men’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks. Audrey Collins in Boise. John Boston, received emergency Mrs. Jim Miller, Mrs. Mabel Min- treatment at Malheur Memorial ium of Roswell and Timothy hospital Friday morning after Miller of Ainsworth, Neb., were swallowing a large overdose of Saturday evening guests of Mr. aspirin tablets. . and Mrs. Chet Iiams. ----------- 1 Mrs. Florene Hild of Nampa, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shippy and Bob Hild and Terri of Fruitland Danny of Weiser, Mrs. Joan Har- were Friday guests of Mr. and ris and children of Ontario, Mrs. Mrs. Fay Collins. Mrs. Hild is Sharon Boston and girls were now working in Nampa. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Honored on Anniversary Mrs. Earl Boston. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Norland helping Earl celebrate a birthday and children of Caldwell were anniversary. Mrs. Vera Springen suffered a Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Mar severe heart attack Oct. 29 and is tha Norland. Lester was celebrat reported to be slowly improving. ing a birthday anniversary. Mrs. Norman Geer and girls of Capt. Boston Arrives in Japan Albany were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston have her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry received word that Captain Gene Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins were Boston arrived at his new station in Japan the latter part of Octo dinner guests last Thursday even ber. His wife plans to join him ing of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ennor of in approximately three months. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hill were Friday luncheon guests of Mr. Miss McGregor drove Sunday to Owyhee dam. and Mrs. J. F. Banta. Mrs. Hopper and ____ baby Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins spent ----- Walter -------- — __ ___ j the weekend at^daho City as of Midvale were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. Fraiser. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. Fully Recovered From Surgery Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins have received word from their son, Pri vate First Class Dale Collins of Stuttgart, Germany, stating that he had fully recovered from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Roc Walch and children of Boise were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Endsley. Mrs. Lucille Reed and Lou Miller were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cor- rell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Correll of Marysville, Wash., were guests last week of dr. and Mrs. Jim Correll. The Correll couples were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom at Boise. UeLuxr Parties Our Specialty MAUDIE'S