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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1964)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 Patch and Chat Club Ladies Schedule Activities for Month of November By Ruth Robbins LINCOLN HEIGHTS — Patch and Chat club met Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs. Austin Robbins. Twenty-two ladies answered roll call by telling what they would do with a 25th hour in the day. Mmes. R. A. Hadeen, Irene Math ews and Charles Ely were guests at the meeting. The group planned a tour and luncheon for Nov. 17 and the regular November meeting will be held on the 19th at Boulevard Grange hall with a potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. Meat, rolls and bev erage will be furnished by the club. Mrs. Foster Sutton and Mrs. Cliftord Harris were honored for October birthday anniversaries and were presented cakes and gifts. Mrs. Hugh Kennington was in charge of the program which was films for “Hearts and Husbands” shown by Irvin Childers. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Drexell Barnes at the close of the afternoon. Bert Eshelman and Harold Dic key of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Eshelman of Newport, Ore., were recent guests in the Claude Page home. Attends Livestock Exposition Frank Kaneaster is a member of the judging team which re cently attended the Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition at Portland. Recent guests at the George Barnes home were his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes of San Bernardino, Calif. During their visit the Barnes’ entertained with dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Al len Anderson and Laura Dee of Fruitland, Mr. and Mrs. Drexell Barnes and daughters. Also pres ent for the occasion were a bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Marostica and daughter called Oct. 18 at the Clifford Harris home. Return From New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Don Gruell and son of Weiser returned last week from a trip to New Mexico. They called Oct. 18 on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gruell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atherton spent a recent weekend at their . property near Cascade Lake, Ida- j ho. They are building a store and making other improvements there. Hunters at Pettet Home Hunters staying at the Jack Pettet home during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Feldt- man of Coos Bay, Moose Mulhim, Don Boyd and Leon Tuttle of Eu gene, W. E. Feldtman and Bob Arthur of Albany. The Pettets and Feldtmans of Coos Bay left Oct. 20 to camp and hunt deer together. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Robbins were Oct. 18 dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perry I of Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hines called Oct. 18 on the Brock Rob bins family. Agent for Harney County Harry Lee Smith visited re- cently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith. He is new as sistant county agent for Harney county with offices in Bums. The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Ha deen and family were recent Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walz and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Nelson 1 of Chino, Calif., spent a recent weekend with their son and daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jack Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Robbins and family of Baker visited during the evening of Oct. 16 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Robbins. College Boys Hunt Pheasants Benny and Jerry Miller were home from college last weekend. Jerry had several of his friends from Idaho State university with him for the opening of pheasant season. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bennett and family of Baker were Oct. 18 guests of the Brock Robbins fam ily for dinner and spent the day hunting. During the afternoon Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Robbins called on Mrs. Clifford Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bicart and family of Madras visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Findley. They had dinner one evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Findley. DR. ROBERT J. HUNZIKER OPTOMETRIST announces the opening of his office for the General Practice of Optometry at 811 12th Ave. South . . . Nampa, Idaho Practice Devoted to Examinatio 1, Visual Analysis and Prescribing of Lenses, Including Contact Lenses . . . B Y APPOINTMENT Telephone 466-0496 Fine Fail Weather Oregon Trail Grange Members Hold CommisTnCrnps Boosler Ni9hl Dinner and Program YOUNGSTERS! It's Nearly Time Once Again to Trick or Treat For UNICEF The Program to Help Needy Children Throughout the World! The Date Is SATURDAY, OCT. 31 Meet at 6:30 p.m. in Various Area Churches By Oregon State Bar The Real Estate Broker's Commission Mr. A listed his house for sale with B, a real estate broker, giv ing B an exclusive listing on the property for 60 days. The listing contract provided that B would be entitled to a six percent com mission on the sale price when B produced a buyer who was ready, willing and able to pur chase the property. B advertised the property for sale. Mr. C answered B's ad and was taken to the house by B. C liked the house and had cash and was able to pay the $20,000 purchase price that A was asking. The day after the broker show ed C the house, C came back and asked A how long it would be before the exclusive listing with B would end. A told C the listing would expire in a week. C then said that he would buy the house as soon as the listing expired if A would reduce the price by $600, or half of the amount of the $1200 commission that A would save by selling the house after the listing expired. A agreed to sell on those terms. After the listing expired, A sold the house to C for $19,400 and told B nothing about it. Later B found out about the sale and sued A for the six per cent commission. Do you think B can win the suit for his commission? The answer is that B can col lect his commission. He earned it when he produced C, who was ready, willing and able to buy A’s house. A and C could not cheat B of his commission merely by waiting until the listing on the house expired. The court would require A to pay B the commission, and the fact that A reduced the purchase price by half of the amount of the commission would not change the result. (Oregon lawyers offer this column as a public service. No person should apply or interpret any law without the aid of an attorney who is completely ad vised of the facts involved. Even a slight variance in facts may change the application of the law.) PAGE NINE ARRIVE FROM KANSAS Mrs. J. I. Brady returned home Friday after spending three weeks in her old hometown. Par sons, Kan., and while there visit ed numerous relatives and friends. She was accompanied to Nyssa by her sister, Miss Kathryn Baird, who plans to make her home with Mrs. Brady. Miss Baird is con valescing from a broken hip and the ladies made the trip by plane. On Sunday Mrs. Brady’s son and daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brady and family of Boise, called to visit his mother and aunt. is great for outdoor enthusiasts, but it can complicate weed con trol problems for the state’s grain and seed crop growers. Grain growers i are cautioned against applying Karmex diuron for control of ryegrass in fall seeded wheat, oats and vetch un til start of the rainy season. Ac cording to Rex Warren, extension farm crops specialist at Oregon State university, sunlight will cause rapid breakdown of the chemical, making it largely in- effective for weed control. Although recommendations for Karmex application call for the material to be applied at planting time, Warren says trials at OSU have shown that application of Karmex can be delayed until a month after planting and it will still do the job. Warren also cautions grass seed growers that herbicides IPC and CIPC cannot be applied to peren nial grass seed crops after the calender cut-off date, which is Oct. 20 for the fine fescues, Nov. 1 for orchardgrass, tall fescue bentgrass and blue grasses. However, application of sima zine, atrazine and similar mater ials for weed control in grass and seed crops should be delayed until the first rains. They should be applied while the weeds are in the seedling stage. Tables were decorated with arrangements of yellow dahlia« grown by Mrs. Orland Cheldelin. Albert McConnell’s display of hand-carved wagon trains an<^ ri<^ers was object of much interest and the ladies displayed fancy work and* ceramics. Twenty-five year members who Invocation was given by will receive pins and certificates Clara Price and Master Tom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parr, Mr. Jones welcomed the guests to and ^rs H H°pkins and Mr», the meeting. He gave a short talk George Cleaver. Ellen Jones showed colored on aim and purpose of the grange. slides of last year’s 25-year mem George Bain Speaks to Group bers, annual picnic, H E C fun George Bain, county agent, was I night. Christmas party and a sur main speaker and his talk was on prise party. Jansie Stam showed agriculture in Oregon and Mal > a movie of a home garden. heur county. He also furnished a tape recorder so that grange members could hear a message from National Master Herschell Newsome. Reports were given on projects, social activities, community ser vice and value of Grange insur ance. Frank Sherwood, legisla tive chairman, gave a report on some of the improvements and changes that have taken place because of resolutions originating One Long Distance call in the grange. Ellen Jones report can bring them home ed on the Cancer and Red Cross drives headed by Iva Adams and again. You’re only a Marguerite Moss. few steps from your Second speaker of the evening phone. Try it and see. was Miss Margery Morton who You'll discover told about her experiences as a 4-H summer school student and that Long Distance what it meant to be sponsored by is the next best thing Oregon Trail Grange. to being there. Visitors Attend Meeting Among visitors in attendance were Robert Coble, state deputy, MALHEUR and Ensor Bush, county deputy, who were escorted to the mas HOME ter’s chair. Wilbur Atherton, vis TELEPHONE iting master of Boulevard Grange, COMPANY was recognized. Ira Price, Pomo Miss the Kids? VISIT FROM NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Snodgrass (nee Darlene Sessler) and Michael of Fremont, Neb., were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. GUESTS IN BECK RESIDENCE Owen Froerer and family. The Weekend guests in the home of Nebraska family also visited her Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beck were their father, Fred Sessler at Nyssa. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stringham of Provo, GUESTS IN FARR HOME Utah. Sunday visitors of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chard Becks were Mr. and Mrs. Frank and sons of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Beck and family of Burley, Mr. Max Jones and daughters of On and Mrs. Dick Buxton of Boise, tario were Sunday afternoon vis Mrs. Terry McGinnis and Jon, na master, reminded members of itors of the ladies’ parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buxton, all of the Nov. 28 meeting of Pomona Grange at Vale. Caldwell. and Mrs. Earl Farr. The Compulsory Insurance Monopoly Bill SNA*« (State Measure 3) Will NOT Do What Its Promotors Claim! I RE-ELECT ANTHONY VOTE YTURRI Compulsory Monopoly Job-Injury Insurance Would HURT Employees-Consumers-Employers-YOU! • • • STATE SENATOR ★ He is Minority Leader of the Senate ★ His ability as a legislator is recognized and respect ed by Republicans and Democrats alike ★ He has worked successfully for the interests of Eastern Oregon's Cattlemen, Farmers, Educators Wage-Earners and Businessmen ★ His experience and ability mean a powerful voice for Eastern Oregon . VOTE FOR • • • Senator Anthony Yturri „ nnlltfcal Advertisement by Yturri for Senator Committee; Clint Bellows, raid Chairman; 89 S.W. 3rd Avenue. Ontario. Oregon Vicious measure No. 3 would COMPEL ALL EM PLOYERS to buy job injury insurance from the state and only from the state. Injured employees would be COMPELLED to look only to the state for help and medical care payments. Competition and Free dom of Choice will be destroyed! HERE’S WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF VOTERS LET IT PASS! 1. THOUSANDS OF WORKERS WOULD LOSE BENEFITS THEY NOW HAVE. Many employers fur nish better insurance programs than the state of fers. These would be destroyed. 2. THOUSANDS WOULD PAY FOR INSURANCE THEY NOW GET FREE. Many employers pay for job injury insurance for their workers. Under the mon opoly, workers would be forced to pay part of the premium cost. 3. PERSONAL AND SPECIALIZED MEDICAL ATTENTION WOULD BE CUT DOWN. If employers are forced to insure with the state, 600,000 workers will become impersonal numbers in a state bureauc racy. State workers are already over burdened. It will be impossible for the state to give insured VOTE NO on 3 workers personal or specialized attention under the huge monopoly. 4. THERE WILL BE A SLOW-DOWN IN CLAIM PAYMENTS. Competitive insurance pays claims in an average of two weeks from date of an accident. In Washington, where a partial monopoly exists, it takes 86 days to pay a claim! Imagine an Injured worker’s family being forced to wait almost 3 months for a check! WOULD YOU WANT THIS TO HAPPEN TO YOUR FAMILY? STATE MEASURE NO. 3 IS A PIG-IN-A-POKE THAT WILL FAIL TO LIVE UP TO ITS PROMISES! The Compulsory 1 Insurance ' Monopoly i Bill I Would Increase Costs to Consumers and Taxpayers Eliminate Freedom of Choice in Job-Injury Insurance Hurt Free Enterprise on NOVEMBER This information provided as a service to voters by The Committee For Fair Workmen's Compensation —Peter Schnell Chairman, 4618 S. E. River Drive, Portland 3