Nyssa gate city journal., December 26, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
O^loqenarian Poses M illi &&-Year Auto
BABSON'S FORECAST FOR 1964
(Continued from Page 1)
-
SWITCHING. Based on my above forecast and having
SWITCHING. uasea on my
------o
, learned that only buying can send stocks up, I Pred“^
U
that 1964 may prove to be a good year to switch from som
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1963
Members of Big Bend Extension Unit
Meet at Seuell Home for Yule Party
By Helen Hatch
BIG BEND—Big Bend Exten­
sion unit held a Christmas party
recently at the home of Mrs. Er­
nest Seuell. In attendance were
21 members and one visitor, Mrs.
Kenneth Price and daughter.
A potluck dinner was served.
Mrs. Laura Brock was in charge
of the eye opener and demon­
strated how to make a hanging
flower basket from a coat hang­
er and also showed a crocheted
pillow.
Mrs. Seuell told how to make
Yuletide candles. Christmas car­
ols were sung and a gift exchange
held.
Mrs. Goldie Roberts, Mrs. Kar­
en Carroll and girls visited re­
cently with Mrs. Marie Douglas
in Nampa and Mrs. Florence
Henderlider in Melba.
Returns From Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Orland White,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Price and
boys, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Price
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Price of Ontario visited their
mother. Mrs. Raymond Price who
returned home Saturday from
Malheur Memorial hospital where
she had been a patient for 13
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright
recently received a telephone call
telling them their great-grand­
daughter, age 4 months, had suc­
cumbed. The infant was a daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E.
Bernard of Longview, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mason of
Owyhee called Dec. 14 at the Joe
King home.
Visitor From Paisley
Albert Sillonis of Paisley, Ore.,
served as an usher for the Web­
ster-McKay wedding held recent­
ly at Adrian. He also visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sillo­
nis and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Pe­
dro Sillonis and family.
Mrs. Jesse Smith of Butte,
Mont., arrived Dec. 13 to spend
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Smith.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Blake Lowell attended a
bridge party Dec. 14 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbill.
Mrs. Eleanor Atteberry of On­
tario, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones
of Caldwell were Dec. 13 evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Varner Hopkins and Kenny.
of the overcrowded Dow-Jones stocks into other issues that
are now overlooked.
BONDS. The only
in GOVERNMENT
GOVEHNMh..--------------
- - government bonds
1Z. that interest me are the long-term ones which may now
be purchased at a discount to use in payment at par fo
death taxes. I forecast that more governments will be issued
during 1964 and that their prices may gradually sag as money
becomes tighter.
in CORPORATION BONDS. Those buying corporate
1 J. bonds should either stick to issues of under five years
maturity or keep their money in the savings bank. I Predl£}
that long-term corporation bonds will drop in price in 19
as interest rates rise.
1 4 TAX-EXEMPT BONDS. Likewise, I predict that long-
14. term tax-exempt bonds will decline next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney
attended funeral services Dec. 17
Thev are even more overpriced than corporation bonds be­
for Mrs. Del Wiffin of Caldwell.
cause of heavy bank buying during the past two years. I do
James McGinnis returned home
not look for this to be repeated in 1964. Therefore, I would
Dec.
13 after spending a week in
certainly confine buying of tax-exempts to short maturities,
a Caldwell hospital.
and I would avoid revenue bonds.
Mrs. Marion Riggs of Parma
1 r INTEREST RATES. I forecast that interest rates will
visited Dec. 13 with Mr. and Mrs.
Dyre Roberts.
AU. continue at least as high as today and will possibly rise
through 1964 in order to keep gold here in this country and
Sister Dies in Nebraska
Mrs. Chet Smith returned home
uphold the value of the dollar.
Dec. 16 from a 10-day visit in
IP DEVALUATION OF GOLD. I forecast that there will
MR. and MRS. C. C. Patterson stand beside his 1924 Dodge coupe, Franklin, Neb., with her sister,
ID. be no devaluation of gold during 1964. I am personally
the car he owned when he was forced to quit driving and which ! Mrs. Ruby Crouse who was ill.
acquainted with conditions in Africa and will say that those
he still possesses. His son, Clifford C. (Sandy) is refurbishing it Mrs. Smith received word the
who wish to speculate in gold mines should consider Ameri­
and now has it in running condition. The residence in the back­ following day that her sister had
can-South African Investment Co., Ltd. Readers should re­
ground is that of the Sandy Pattersons located at 509 North Third succumbed.
member, however, that gold-mining stocks will go down as
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett
street. These photos were taken by a Journal photographer on the
well as up, in accordance with many different conditions.
elder Mr. Patterson's 89th birthday anniversary which was Dec. 13 visited Dec. 15 with his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Bennett in a Cald­
PROFITS. I forecast that corporate profits will con-
j this year.
well hospital.
. tinue to rise in 1964, though possibly at a somewhat
♦
♦
♦
♦
slower pace than recently.
Interment Services
COPPER PRICES. Commodity prices are dependent on
. two factors: demand and supply. Take copper: I believe
Conducted in Kansas
demand will continue to increase during the electrical era
For Mrs. Ida Hodge
we are now in. And, since my visit to Africa, I feel the supply
Celebrating
his
89th
birthday
anniversary
on
Friday,
Dec.
Mrs. Ida Rollins Hodge was
of copper is almost unlimited. Hence I forecast little change
13, this year was C. C. Patterson of 9 Emison avenue, Nyssa. born March 1, 1878, in Iowa and
in price on balance in 1964.
His parents were A. C. and Louisa Patterson and he was succumbed Dec. 15, 1963, in a
]A OTHER BASIC RAW MATERIALS. With some few
their second child, born in 1874 at Dadeville, Mo. (25 miles Caldwell nursing home following Peter C. Broers Rites
1“. exceptions, the above applies generally to many of the
south of Springfield). His parents died when he was very an extended illness.
She was one of six children Held in Washington
basic raw materials, including iron and steel, and especially
young and he had three brothers and one sister, all now de­ born
Final rites for Peter Carman
to Willis E. and Mary Rol­
aluminum. The present firming in quotations will not carry
ceased.
Broers, 38, were conducted Tues­
lins
and
at
the
age
of
six
months
much further and could be subject to setbacks later in the
He spent the early part of moved with her parents by cov­ day, Dec. 24, 1963, in Sunnyside,
INSPIRATIONAL SERVICE
year,
SLATED AT ADRIAN CHURCH his life in Colorado working ered wagon to Phillips County, Wash., with local arrangements
Mariners group of the Adrian as a mechanic for the Colo­ Kan., where they homesteaded under directiori of Lienkaemper
nn SUGAR. Sugar prices, however, will hold in a generally
funeral home.
community church is sponsoring rado Fuel and Iron company near Gretna.
ZU. high range all through 1964.
C. C. PATTERSON
an
inspirational
service
Sunday
Mr. Broers succumbed Satur­
at
Starkville
near
Trinidad.
ni BUILDING—SUBURBIA. I forecast that new building
Mrs. Hodge received her edu­
evening. There will be special
In 1903 he was united in mar­ cation in the rural schools of day at his home of self-inflicted
Zl. will continue around present levels through 1964, with MAKE CAROLING TOUR
music selections by the young riage to Myrtle Belle Rockefeller that community, attended normal wounds, according to Nyssa Po­
additional growth in “suburbia.” This applies to single homes
people
including organ music and who was the mother of his three school at Stockton and taught lice Chief F. E. Petrie.
and to apartment houses, which could easily be overbuilt as MIA groups of Nyssa LDS First vocal solos, as well as group sing­ sons,
The body of the deceased was
Sandy of Nyssa, Pat of school for one year. In her early
and Second wards staged a carol­
the hotels and motels have been.
Palmdale, Calif., and Cleo who teens she became a member of discovered by Ed Mason of the
ing tour of Nyssa on the evening ing.
PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION. Otherwise, strength in of Dec. 18 via four hay wagons A fellowship hour will be held died in 1958 at Drain, Ore. Mrs. the Methodist church.
Nyssa Co-op staff when he went
at 7 o’clock. Each family is ask­ Patterson died in 1919 in a hos-
to the residence at 401 North
ZZ. building will occur mainly in the public sector—espe­ pulled by tractors and a large ed
On
Sept.
5,
1900,
she
was
unit
­
to take a special Christmas pital at Colorado Springs, She
Sixth
street at approximately 2
truck. They then returned to the
cially roadbuilding,
ed in marriage to Dick Hodge and
dessert
to
be
served
for
refresh
­
p.m.
to
deliver fuel oil.
was
a
great
-
niece
of
John
D.
they immediately began farming
«ij REAL ESTATE. I predict that farms on the “right side” church for their Christmas party ments.
Mason summoned local police­
Rockefeller, American capitalist near Phillipsburg. Five children
and
refreshments
of
hot
choco
­
Zu. of cities will constantly increase in value during 1964. late and doughnuts.
and philanthropist, but Mr. Pat- were born to this union, all of men who were on the scene im­
I say “right side” because every city seems to have some one
ARRIVES IN JAPAN
terson stated that John D. never whom survive. They are Ivan of mediately and in turn notified
Approximately
220
young
peo
­
best direction in which to grow. This usually is toward the
Mrs.
Royce
(Gloria)
Roberts
left
did
pay much attention to him.
Chino, Calif., Vadis of Castro the sheriff’s office and Dr. David
made the tour and attended
higher land and often to the west; but this is something sub­ ple
by plane from Boise Dec. 18 for Works on Construction
Valley, Calif., Mrs. Carl (Ima) Sarazin, medical examiner.
the party.
Mr. Broers was born Aug. 4,
division developers must watch very closely.
Japan to be with her husband
Mr. Patterson farmed near Rus­ Begeman of Nyssa, Jack of Ken- 1925, at Everett, Wash. He had
who
is
stationed
at
an
Army
base
RURAL AREAS. As I have said before, the way to buy HOST SUNDAY DINNER
sell, Kan., from 1910 to 1927 and nydale, Wash., and Dick of Boise. been a resident of the Nyssa area
. real estate profitably is to drive out the main road away Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Haroldsen 500 miles north of Tokyo. Word then moved to Glendale, Calif. Following the death of her hus­ for
approximately 1% years and
been received by her mother,
band in 1932, Mrs. Hodge was
from the city in which you live, on the “right” side. Every entertained with Sunday dinner , has
Mrs. Nellie Jenkins, that she ar- When asked by a Journal reporter employed in Denver and later at was affiliated with the Soil Con­
few miles, stop and inquire the price of land; so long as it is for their son and daughter-in- rived safely in Tokyo and was what he did in California, with a
servation service.
quoted by the foot, get back in your car and drive until it is law,
sly grin he said, “Everybody I an ordnance plant in Olympia,
law. Mr
Mrs Wayne
Wavnn Harold-
Wnrnld. 1 met by her husband.
Mr. and Mrs.
Among survivors are his wi­
Wash.
She
retired
in
1952.
could,” which is typical of his
quoted by the acre. Everything else being equal, I forecast sen and family, and their son-in-
dow,
Rita, and a six-year-old son,
For the past 11 years, she had
sense of humor. But then he
that the purchase of this land in 1964 will show you a profit law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. VISIT FROM CALDWELL
Craig of Portland.
made
her
home
with
her
daugh
­
Orlee Sipes and family. Mr. and
over the long term,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis of stated that he worked for an un­ ter, Mrs. Begeman. When health
Mrs.
Cecil
Drinkall
of
Nampa
Caldwell
visited Sunday evening derground construction company. permitted she attended services
nr FLORIDA PROPERTY. There is still a lot of land in
were
afternoon
callers
in
the
He came to the Snake River at the Methodist church in Ad- PROFESSIONAL
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
Zd. Florida, and there are many retired people who are Haroldsen home.
Valley in 1934 from California in rian and read her Bible devoted­
and
Mrs.
Jake
Fischer.
hoping to move there. I forecast that your best Florida buy
a 1924 Dodge which he still owns. ly. To family and acquaintances,
DIRECTORY
in 1964 will be waterfront property. God made only so much
He worked for some time in a
waterfront land, but there is an enormous amount of interior in personal income will give manufacturers of recreational hospital at Boise and after com­ she was a devoted mother and
faithful friend.
land which for many years will be good only for pasturage. equipment a prosperous year in 1964.
Physicians and
ing to Nyssa farmed the Shirk
addition to her children, she
Do not buy land— anywhere— until you see it; don’t depend QQ SYNTHETIC FOODS. I forecast that many new syn- place about 2 miles west and Vz is In survived
by one sister, Mrs.
Surgeons
on blueprints, catalogs and super sales organizations.
00. thetic foods — cheaper than the natural and just as mile north of Owyhee junction. Hannah Smedley o f Waldron,
When asked about the length Ark.; 12 grandchildren, 27 great­
HO FLORIDA HOME. I believe a small home in a small healthful — will appear in supermarkets in 1964.
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
LU. Florida city and ownership of the vacant lot on each nq SYNTHETIC CLOTHING. I forecast that this new in- of time it took him to drive the grandchildren, numerous neph­
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
side thereof, will prove a safe and attractive investment in uJ. dustry will develop notably / in the United States during distance from California in the ews and nieces.
Physicians and Surgeon*
’24 model, he replied with a ques­
Funeral services were conduct­
1964 for anyone who has a check coming in regularly from 1964, particularly
•• • • as regards specialty work clothes.
Dial 372-2241
tion, “How long would it take ed Wednesday, Dec. 18, at Lien­
the North.
Hours:
10
to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.
1A AUTO PARKING. The auto companies are devoting to walk?” But then he added, kaemper chapel with the Rev.
Daily Except Saturday and
on ADVERTISING. While TV advertising will continue 4U. much study to the parking problem. I forecast real “Oh, I would say the greater part Elmer
Rosenkilde of Adrian
Sunday. Saturday, 10 to 12.
£/• strong for patent medicines and some other products, progress toward mechanical parking in 1964.
of two days.”
Community church officiating.
I forecast that honest newspaper advertising will hold its 41 SEAT BELTS. I predict that insurance companies will Sells Maxwell Car for $5
Interment was made in the
MAULDING CLINIC
own. Newspaper ads can be cut out and kept for reference, 41. put added pressure during 1964 on all state govern­ He purchased the car second­ cemetery at Phillipsburg, Kan., I
L. A. Maulding, M. D.
which is impossible with radio or TV ads.
beside
the
grave
of
her
late
hus-
j
ments to enact legislation requiring “roll-up” seat belts on hand for $500 when it was five band.
Physician and Surgeon
NEWSPAPERS. I forecast that competing newspapers all cars.
years old and sold his previous
“
By
Appointment Only”
. will continue to consolidate; and there may possibly be JA NEW INVENTIONS. I forecast that rapid strides will automobile, a Maxwell, to a sec-
Dial 372-2216
a return to the days when newspapers represented the opin­ 4£. be made in 1964 in the direction of transferring mass ond-hand dealer for $5.
Hours:
9
to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.
In
1945.
Mr.
Patterson
and
Flos-1
ions of some one man with courage, influence and personality through matter.
Daily Except Wednesday, Satur­
sie Brooks, his present wife, were
rather than the decisions of a “cold” board of directors. Note
day and Sunday. Wednesday
ELECTRONIC PRODUCTION. I forecast a great in- married in Winnemucca. Nev. In
that this is something television is already trying to develop
and Saturday, 9 to 12.
addition
to
his
two
living
sons,
•
crease
in
electronic
manufacturing
in
1964
.
.
.
with
in its news reports and newspapers must match it.
he
has
six
grandchildren
and
five
on adaptation of space efforts to military applica­
HQ STRIKES. I believe that 1964 will be free from large emphasis
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M. D.
great-grandchildren.
tions.
Lu. strikes. The “big show,” of course, will be the negotia­
Physician and Surgeon
Mr. Patterson is apparently in
tions between the auto workers and manufacturers. How­ 44 AIR CONDITIONING. I predict radical changes in air good health, raises a garden each
Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m.
ever, I predict that both sides will arrive at a peaceful settle­ 44. conditioning in 1964 via the reduction, and later elimi­ year, takes care of the lawn and
Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon.
nation, of moving parts in the heat withdrawal machinery, does other chores around the
ment before the deadline.
—Phones—
Office 372-3365
Res. 372-3173
WAGES. While labor will not get all the pay increases ir ELECTRIC HEATING. I forecast experiments in elec- house. His birthday cake this
was provided by neighbors
Office: 213 Main Street
• it wants in 1964, it will get the equivalent in fringe 40. trie heating in 1964 whereby radio waves will heat only year
and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
the individuals in the room, but not the air.
benefits.
Zinn.
Dentists
QT EMPLOYMENT. I forecast employment will rise fur- 4Q OCEANOGRAPHY. I forecast great developments in
ul. ther in 1964, due to a prosperous economy with new 40. 1964 in mineral recovery, food supplements, new chemi­ MORRIS COUPLE VISITS
J. R. CUNDALL
and exanding operations. Unemployment will rise, too, be­ cal derivatives, etc., obtained through oceanographic research. RELATIVES IN MIDWEST
Dentist
cause of the influx of young job seekers and displacement of 4*1 CUBA. People in Florida have no reason to worry about Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris re­
turned recently from a two-week
17 South Third Street
unskilled workers by automation.
4/. their nearness to Cuba in 1964. Russia will undoubted­ trip
to the midwest. They visited
Dial 372-3538
AH WORK WEEK. There will be continuing agitation to ly keep a controlling finger on Cuba until she decides to several
days in Yates Center,
Nyssa
Oregon
UL. cut the 40-hour week in 1964 to a 35-hour week with the withdraw in a swap of some kind with the U. S. in connection Kan., with his mother, Mrs. Flos-
with
Berlin
or
West
Germany.
same pay. I forecast this will not be accomplished. There
i sie Morris and other relatives.
J. W. OLSEN. D.M.D.
may be a compromise to 374 hours, though this will depend 40 WAR. There will be no World War in 1964, and even They then went to Balckow, Mo.,
DENTAL OFFICE
largely upon President Johnson.
40. the "cold war" pressures should gradually soften and I to visit her brother-in-law and
right way, at the right time and
Seventh and Bower Ave.
sister,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O
r
v
i
d
QQ FOREIGN TRADE. Rising automation in the U. S. in orove less costly. I, however, am watching carefully how Rhoads.
place, reap healthy profits for
Dial 372-3311
Jv> 1964 will enable us to compete more effectively with President Johnson and Premier Khrushchev get on together. The Nyssans were met at the
Nyssa
Oregon
your farm operations. Low in­
lower per-manhour labor costs in Europe. Labor costs in 4Q RUSSIA. I predict that the Russian government will Rhoads home by their son and
terest, long terms, prepayment
Italy are already rising, and inflation is threatening Europe 40. vastly increase the manufacture of electrical appli­ daughter-in-law. First Lieutenant
Veterinarians
privileges
without penalty make
. . . particularly Italy and France.
ances and will have a 100r; -owned installment company and Mrs. Frankie Morris, who are
Land Bank Loans the preferred
TREASURE VALLEY
INFLATION. Like the rest of the world, we will be which it will operate without competition. When I was in stationed at Wright - Patterson
agricultural financing to get
Russia
it
was
evident
from
my
talk
with
the
young
people
Air Force base near Fairborn,
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
tempted to resort more and more to inflation, but I
that they would have to be given more of the advantages Ohio.
♦07 Mam St.
Dial 372-3567
things done. Come in soon for
forecast this will not be a vital factor in 1964.
The Rhoads couple returned to
enjoyed
by
the
free
nations.
Nyssa,
Oregon
the lull story.
Ar LIVING COSTS. There will be continued upward pres-
IN THIS CONNECTION I should say that, like the Nyssa with the Morris’ to spend
Dr. B. E. Ross
UU. sure on living costs during 1964, even though the Ad­
get your LAND BANK LOAN here
the holidavs.
Nyssa — 372-3552
U. S., Russia is very rich in natural resources . . . and
ministration may soft-pedal any abnormal rse in the Labor
FEDERAL LAND BANK
Dr. R. W. Faulk
ASSOCIATION OF
Department’s index to prove that costs are being held down. >n research. This latter is especially important these days. I WEEKEND VISITORS
Parma —722-6311
was
much
impressed,
duriag
my
visit,
with
the
Russian
edu
­
ONTARIO
Ar RETAIL SALES. I forecast that 1964 will show an in- cational system which is developing a very able generation Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Haroldsen
Dr. D. R. Mason
151
SW
First
A]
and
daughter
of
Boise
were
re
­
□U. crease in retail sales and in installment purchases.
Parma — 772-6332
voung people. I forecast, however, that Mr. Khrushchev's cent weekend guests in the home
Ontario,
Xio*.«Z
AA RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT. I _ I forecast that the of
Oregon yr. /
real problem will be how long he will be able to hold these of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reu­
Large and Small An.mala
wf. great increase in leisure time and the consistent gains I voung people in line!
ben Haroldsen.
15
n
Senior Citizen Has 8Sih Anniversary;
Displays Humor While Relating Story
U
M
28
43
30
34