THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB
PAGE SIX
Out-of-Area Guests
Present for Dinner
In Cleaver Residence
County Clerk Lists Arcadia Club Women
Plan Nov. 11 Session
Polling Locations In White Residence
By Mrs. George Mo«ller
For Nov. 8 Election ARCADIA
—Arcadia club mem
Malheur County Clerk Robert
Morcom has furnished the follow
ing list of precinct polling places
for the general election Tuesday,
Nov. 8.
Adrian—American Legion hall.
Applegate—District building.
Arcadia—Arcadia grade school.
Big Bend—Lower Bend school.
Brogan — Brogan Community
hall.
Butte—Japanese hall.
Cairo—Boulevard Grange hall.
East Grange—Grange hall.
Fair—Armory building.
Harper—Community hall.
Ironside—Grange hall.
Jamieson—Willowcreek school.
Jones—Juntura City hall.
Jordan Valley—Valley Grocery
and Supply.
McDermitt—White Horse Inn.
North Vale—City hall.
Nyssa 1— City hall.
Nyssa 2— 'Eagles hall.
Nyssa 3— Catholic Parish hall.
Ontario 1— Armory.
Ontario 2— City hall.
Ontario 3— Episcopal church.
Ontario 4— Lindberg school.
Ontario 5— Aiken School gym.
Ontario 6—Armory.
Ontario 7—Weese Building,
North Lounge, TVCC.
Owyhee—Oregon Trail hall.
Ridgeview—Ridgeview school.
Rome—Grange hall.
Snake River—Jefferson school.
South Vale—Courthouse.
Sunset—Sunset hall.
West Grange—Grove School j
house.
|
I
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results I
By Helen Hoffman
BUENA VISTA—Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Cleaver entertained with
a pheasant dinner on the evening
of Oct. 24. Among guests were the
Nolan Reels and Mrs. Emma Reel
of Cottage Grove; Messrs, and
Mmes. Stanley Hogan, Dave Bur
gess, Harold Hatcher, Lloyd Wil
son. Fred Watson of Sutherin,
Ore.
Dr and Mrs. Don Holst of Rose
burg. Ore.; Bill and Dan Fugate
of Oakland; Bill Bruce, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Fugate and children
of Drain; Harmon Page and Bud
Allen of Sutherlin.
Still others were Mr. and Mrs.
William Orr, Mrs. Betty Orr, Mr.
land Mrs. Ed Freel, the Delbert,
j Lloyd and Eugene Cleavers, all
of Nyssa.
bers met Oct. 14 at the home of
answer was “How to Relax” and
Mrs. Marvin Schnabel received
Mrs. George Moeller. Roll call
the hostess gift.
Next meeting will be Friday,
Nov. 11, at the home of Mrs. Or
land White.
Bob and Louis Immer, Frank
Oswald and Harry Hopkins of i
Portland spent a recent weekend j
in the Cecil Houston home. The |
Immer men are cousins of Mrs. |
Houston.’
Mrs. Parley Feik and Christine
were recent Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Everton at Nampa.
Miss Lucille White of Boise
spent a recent weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orland
White.
Dinner Honors Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen
and family of Boise, Mr. and Mrs.
George Boyack and Nancy of
Meridian were Oct. 30 dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bul
lard. The dinner was held in
Boise at the Chuckwagon in hon
or of Mrs. Jensen’s birthday an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Davis left
recently for their home in Hunt
ington Beach, Calif., after a
month’s visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hust of
Weiser, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Frickey of Pendleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Welever of Camas,
Wash., were recent Thursday din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hust.
Miss Karen Hust, who recently
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
i George Hust, is now employed in
I a telephone office at San Fran-
' cisco, Calif.
Tony, Don and Scott Gardner,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gard
ner of Nampa, spent a recent
week with their grandparents, the
George Husts.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heider, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Foster visited
Oct. 30 in the John Seburn resi-
dence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilder and
family of Meridian were recent
dinner guests in the Otis Bullard
residence.
COMING EVENTS
Today, 7:30 p.m.—Tri-ciiy car
eer night program in NHS cafe-
torium.
Nov. 4, 2 p.m.—World Commu
nity Day observance at Faith
Lutheran church.
Nov. 5. 8 p.m. — Card party at
IOOF hall.
Nov. 6. 12:30 to 5 p.m. — St.
Bridget's Catholic church turkey
dinner at school cafetorium.
Nov. 6-13 — Evangelistic ser-
vices at Nasarene church.
Nov. 8—General election.
SALE OF MAGAZINES
— BEING CONDUCTED BY —
NHS Future Homemakers of America
—< Sale Sponsored and Endorsed —
By NYSSA LIONS CLUB
ON THE LEFT is Arleigh Adams, new manager
and co-owner of the Chevrolet agency in Nyssa,
pictured with Jack Swager, previous owner and
manager. A deal was consummated Friday of
last week whereby Adams and Erling Johannesen
of Emmett became owners of the motor firm.
Adams, a resident of Nampa for 15 years, had
been with Burke Hudleston Motors there for the
past four years. He and his family have moved
into the Swager residence at 112 North Fifth
street. Johannesen is county agricultural agent
for Gem county (Emmett) and owner of another
agency there. Swager says he has no immediate
plans. More details will be carried in the Journal
Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin attended
Campus Day activities held Oct.
25 at Treasure Valley Community
college in Ontario. Russell Gress-
ley and Esther Stephen were Sun
day evening dinner guests of the
Cheldelins.
next week.
Attends State PTA Session
Agricultural Program io Be Aided
By Federal Land Bank Associations
The Federal Land Bank association of Ontario, along with
706 other associations having a total membership of some
388,000 farmers, ranchers and dairymen across the country,
will help in the job of “speaking up” for United States agri
culture during 1966.
Dan E. Roberts, association manager, reviewed plans for
the 1967 agricultural program*
at a meeting of his board of receiving very little more for
directors last week. The tri what they sell than they did 15
bute to “America’s Farmers: I years ago.”
Providers of Plenty” will be j Farmers Producing More
highlight of a 50th anniversary
observance of the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, for which the
association makes and services
loans. Eleven other land bank
districts throughout the United
States and Puerto Rico will hold
similar dedicatory programs dur
ing the coming year, Roberts said.
Conference Set in Spokane
Open houses and specially pro
grammed annual meetings will be
among association activities in
1967, according to Roberts. Direc
tors of all 61 associations in the
Spokane bank district (Idaho,
Montana, Oregon. Washington and
Alaska), along with association
managers, fieldmen and bank of
ficials, regional managers and ap
praisers, will attend a district
wide 50th anniversary conference
in Spokane Jan. 19-20, 1967. This
event will initiate the year-long
Observance.
“Farmers are entitled to an op
portunity to ‘speak their piece’
for a change,” Roberts said, “es
pecially now, when there is a
great deal of talk about inflation.
They must pay more for what
they buy each year, but they are
Nyssa Births . . .
Oct. 26—To Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ramos of Nyssa, a 7-pound, 11-
ounce boy, Joe Gonzales.
Oct. 29—To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Wilson of Parma, an 8-pound
girl, Brenda Sue.
Oct. 31—To Mr. and Mrs. An-
stacio Gonzales of Adrian, a 6-
pound, 15-ounce girl, Emily.
-From BILL SCHIREMAN:
Try this diet to
reduce yoi
downtime
•Technical help on special problems from Standard
Oil Specialists.
•Local help from us, your Standard Oil Distributor.
To start this diet just give us a call:
Call 372-3131 in Nyssa
William (Bill) Schireman
Your Standard Oil Distributor
ABOVE ALL
means service
PCA Farm
Ranch Lc
Cost Less
When farmers and ta,
borrow money to finaac,
ital improvement« or m
funds for operating erne
costa are lowest through!
— Production Credit A«
tion — sometimes only ha
some other loans.
You pay inleietl only
money you actually J
only for the time you use it
ments are applied first to<
cipal, reducing the bn>
subject to interest
Loans for operating W
are budgeted for all yJ
eluding planting, growing
harvesting.
Drop by our office aid
us show you how ourj
plans serve you best and
you less. Also get your m J
“Budgeting for Profit"!
out cost or obligation. |
ral 1
|lCE TO c
the Cour
I
■ the State
|he Count}
I Matter of
BAKER
PRODUCTION C
ASSOCIATI!)
210 S.W. Second
Ontario, Oregt
Telephone 889-<
enneth
J s TROM, ■
Kenneth S
I Kenneth
í Decea
I ce
is hi
L undersi
Ed Execut:
lei Shrak
|by the C
Ie of Orel
land has i
111 person
I said est
Ito preser
I as requ
lersigned I
Ison & St
thin six 1
Leof.
[ mildri
Executri
Of Kenr
Renstroi
and fir
3.1966.
publicati
Farmers Receive Small Return
“Consumers should know, for
example, that the farmer receives
only about four cents for the
wheat he provides in a 25-cent
pound loaf of white bread, 2.7
cents as his share of a box of corn
flakes retailing for 30 cents and I
that the heavily capitalized agri-1
cultural business had only a 2.8 j
percent return on investment last
year compared with 12.9 percent
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Physicians and
Surgeons
K. E. KERBY, M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
KEN PFAFF, M. D.
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Moulding, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Dial 372-2218
“By Appointment Only"
Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 6 p.m.
Daily Except Wednesday, Satur
day and Sunday; Wednesday
and Saturday, 9 to 12.
DAVID W. S AR AZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 8 p.m.
Daily Except Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday; Thursday and
Saturday, 10 to 11 Noon.
— Phones —
Office 372-3385
Res. 372-3173
Office: 213 Main Street
Optometrist
•Regular care of equipment with the complete line of excellent quality Standard
petroleum products that provide for automotive and industrial uses.
•Prompt delivery on whatever you may need for your
home, your business or your farm.
The Chevron
for leading U. S. corporations.
“As the farmer - owned land
banks have been a major source
of long - term agricultural credit
for the past 50 years,” Roberts
concluded, “we feel it is a worthy
objective of our golden anniver
sary observance to document the
true contributions America’s far
mers make to the highest stan
dard of living in the world which
our nation enjoys
Mrs. Lester Cleaver left Mon
day for Portland to attend an
executive committee meeting of
the state PTA organization. Mrs.
Cleaver attended Oct. 25 Campus
Day activities at TVCC and also
attended a dinner that evening
for Mrs. Morehead, national PTA
president. The dinner was served
at East Side cafe in Ontario.
Mrs. Howard Finger visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Eu
gene Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs8 Tom
entertained Saturday »
members of
Mr. and Mrs.
prize winners.
It is a known fact that on the i
average, one farmer today pro-|
duces food for 33 people compar- I
ed with 15 in the early 1940’s.
Roberts said, and the key word j
for what is taking place on farms
and ranches today is “efficiency.” |
The land banks aim to “translate” !
this efficiency into terms of per-1
sonal meaning for non-farm seg-|
ments of the U. S. public, he said.;
“All Americans are concerned
with rising living costs today,” i
Roberts continued, “so this is the
right time to set a lot of records |
straight as far as the farmer is
involved.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 pun.
Daily Except Saturday and
Sunday; Saturday, 10 to 12.
"Fuel for Thought*
•Staff Photo.
Entertain Bridge Ph
DR. JOHN EASLY
18 North Third Street
Nyssa. Oregon
— Phone« —
Nyssa . . . 372-2848
Ontario . . . 889-801?
Veterinarians
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
On Alberta Ave. Dial 372-22S1
Nyssa. Oregon
Dr. B. E. Roas
Nyssa — 372-2552
Dr. James Reilly
Parma — 722-5848
Large and Small Animals
10N
IG1
8
WK
1A
Attention Votersl
• Did you know that the County Judge's salary was
$5500 (Oregon Blue Book) when Ellis White took of
fice? Today, 1966, it is $7300 per year (1966 budget).
• Did you know that the O.T.R. (Oregon Tax Research)
found the County of Malheur overspent its budget
$385,000?
They, the County Court, immediately sent up a smoke screen to the effect
they didn i have to account for disaster monies, but very conveniently for
got to mention that O.T.R. found the General Fund overspent $1324 (1961*
62). County Fair budget, 1962-63, was $17,554; spent. $20,000; overspent
$2446. Indigent Liquor Fund budget, 1962-63, $16,900; spent, $29,716: over
spent, $12,816.
The figures below represent the budgets of Malheur County for the
years as indicated, were released for the County Court by Ellis White,
with the suggestion that the information be saved for future checks or
reference. Published Oct. 15, 1964, by Malheur Enterprise.
1954-55—$508,302.61
1957-58—$429,321.45
1960-61—$536,165.00
1963-64—$610,705.27
leral
iwne
Phone
SSA.
Teil
Ct
1955- 56—$385,432.00
1956-57—$404,986.85
1958-59—$433,452.00 — 1959-60—$477,846.00
1961 -62—$519,271.00
1962-63—$537,007J6
1964-65—$595,101.65
A comparison of the budgets of the last six years.
~
<E111S White’s Administration)—
1961-62—$519,271.00
1963 etSlO 7ns 97 ’ ’ ‘ ITncreased $17,736 or 3-Plus% over 1961-62.
1964 6S-$595 101 « * ’ ’ Increased $73,698.01 or 14%% over 1962-63.
1965- et?Not ! AvSabl.?*"*“*1 S15'603’62 °r 2*% under 1963 U
Ei
Io
1966- 67— $863 339.00 (1966-67 Budget) . . . Increased $344,068.00 or
b6 3 over 1961-62 budget, his first budget.
* m,^lId<ilOriaI on fune 16-1966-
Argus-Observ«
T* .,rom a «Port of Oregon Tax Commission
S S4 rro ® n9ie ®"ly ’ncon,e of Malheur County
SL n
on® o,her county (Wallowa) w®
’¡. “ ,h® Ja,rge farm and business operations
and ^Flna,ed horn th® top, many of ourfann«»
W1U be in ,he L-BJ. Poverty Brads*
V°TJ J?naa£ONOMY- HONESTY and
AN EXPERIENCED MANAGER . . .
VOTE JIM RUDD
or COUNTY JUDGE—November 8!
•P..4 rout».! Adven»»«,, *
, n' —•——vd Republicans for Rudd Comm ttei
¿reel Burgess. Vale, Chairman)
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