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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1967)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1967 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON Babson's Forecast for '68 dollar will not b«- devalued in 1968, we warn recent purchasers of such issues that they may have losses for a long time; although ttiey may tie right on some distant day, not next year. (CONTINUED EROM PAGE 2) 47. WE PREDICT THAT A NUMBER OF HUGE international squvvu raises doubts as to th*» degree ot "wringing out" concerns with shares traded in the U. S. and not subject to that bond portfolios and loans will have to tak«1 when money the interest-equalisation tax--particularly those that do a big passes Its crisis. That time may come during 1968. business with the "hard money" nations of the European Common Market--may do better than gold stocks during the year now INTEREST RATES HURT opening. 48. WAR ISSUES --SO CALLED DEFENSE STOCKS-- may 42. HIGH MONEY RATES HAVE RAISED havoc with the prices of many of the large finance company stocks listed on not do so well in 1968 as equities ot those concerns that will benefit from an end to the war buildup. Do not get "locked into" the N. Y. Stock Exchange. Some of these have broad holdings war stocks . . . simply because ttiey boast high current profits in other lines; yet they are selling close to their "cellar" and order backlogs. lows. When money rates froth up and crest over next year-- 49. BUILDING ISSUES ARE EXCELLENT EXAMPLES of peace as we predlct*»a good Investment opportunity will tie presented stocks. They look a little high now following 1967’s recovery in in this group. 43. IT SEEMS ALMOST A FOREGONE CERTAINTY that home building, however, we predict that when money pres auto production will soar . . . when the strike-struck plants sure gets Intolerable sometime next year, there may develop Ifnally get back to work. For a while then there might develop another opportunity to get int'j building equities with an eye a speculative wave In these Issues. But we predict it would be to future substantial gain after the Viet phaseout. 50. IN CONCLUSION, under the stimulus of the Fed's 1967 unwise to chase after auto stocks on any great early-year "money bath” -- and spurred by heavy strike-catchup output ■ tri iiKth They . ii <- cyclical in nature, and may •• xjhi n-nr some rough going during the upcoming battle against infla and strong activity to hedge against coming labor stoppages-- tion. We think there are better opportunities in strongly situ- business could soar during some of the early months next year. Gross National Product and the Fed index of Production ated aggi ■•'.'.ive in< r< handismg outlet 44. DESPITE PRESSURES TO CUT BACK ON SPENDING next will both advance smartly. Sooner or later, however, the govern ment will have to beat back the on rushing inflation. We do not year, there will I»- a nnew«d flare up of the anti ballistic missile scare. look for additional appropriations to build a believe that the American people will stand by and see their great thicker shield than the thin one proposed by Mr. McNamara. country scuttled. And when the money managers stem the money This flap will b«1 accompanied by a renewed buying wave in flood--and the Administration and Congress shrink the budget deficit--the upthrust of business and profits will be curbed. stocks associated with the program. 45. WHEN DISCUSSIONS OF INFLATION get into high gear This may not be so pleasant for a while. It could be downright in 1968, attention will again be focused on ways to "protect" unpleasant. But It will surely hold far greater promise for a against it. You will be told to buy stocks as a hedge. But longer and sunnier tomorrow. remember then that stocks go up because their earnings climb, not because they are a "hedge against inflation." W«1 predict that many will find to their sorrow that stocks hastily bought Graham at Star. as inflation "protection" had no such mystical value. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy 46. THERE WILL ALSO BE A GREAT BUZZING in the coming were Dec. 14 evening dinner months about gold stocks as a way to make money out of a fr; sts of their son, Mr. and dollar jump in the price of the pr«*clous metal. The devaluation Mrs. Carl Piercy and family. of the pound caused a big rush into gold stocks. Since the Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Peterson ■■ attended the Dec. 17 annual Christmas dinner and gift ex By Pauline Mackey change of World War I Veterans ADRIAN - Mmes. W. E. in Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam Piercy, Glenn Ward, Marjorie Looney and W. E. Ashcraft at entertained on the evening of tended the Dec. 15 Happy Dozen Dec. 16 with a dinner for card club Christmas party and Messrs, and Mmes. George gfit exchange at the home of Bolz, Clayton Barker, LaVerne White, Russell Hyatt and Jim Mrs. Thelma Hammon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ausman McCabe, all of Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage of and family attended a Dec. 17 family dinner at the home of Boise visited Dec. 14 with her her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams and family In Boise. Mackey on her birthday Mrs. George DeHaven anniversary. In the evening Mr. returned home Dec. 16 from and Mrs. G. E. Mackey and Oakridge where she spent two family and her mother, Mrs. weeks at the home ot her daugh Florence Gowey took icecream ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Landau. and cake to help his mother, Mrs. Landau was recuperating Mrs. E. M. Mackey celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mackey from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney and took her mother, Mrs. Florence Mary went to Vale Dec. 17 Gowey to her home in Boise to help their twin grandsons, on Dec. 16, after spending ten David and Douglas Looney cele days with them. E. R. Magden of Mt. Home brate their first birthday recently visited his son-in-law, anniversary. Larry Looney of C o u e r Mr. and Mrs. Junior Matthews d'Alene spent Dec. 15-16 at the and family. Mrs. Cecil Miller and Donna home of his mother, Mrs. Marjorie looney. He attended of Ontario visited Dec. 17 with the daytime Idaho Educational Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker. meetings in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy 'flic miracle of silver cobalt on battery grids is the were Dec. 17 dinner guests of We attract hearts by the greatest improvement in battery materials and con Mrs. Bessie Olsen in Nyssa. qualities we display; we retain struction developed in fifty years. It provides such The Piercys were also dinner them by the qualities we benefits as Extra starting power. Extra resistance to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rube possess. ADRIAN PERSONALS overcharge. Extra charge retention, Extra power re serve, and Extra life.. Performance far above S. A. E. (Society of Automotive Engineers) standards. COOP—Silver Cobalt Batteries available for cars, trucks and tractors. HAVE YOUR BATTERY CHECKED NOW! S VOLT- Group 1 Group 1 No. M-l-47 No. M-l-56 Guaranteed £Q50 ^7 50 12 Months >/ 24 Months Guaranteed Exchange Exchange Cost Per Month For Guaranteed Period.................. Cost Per Month For Guaranteed Period 6ZC 36e Group 1 Group 1 No. CD-I No. CX-1 C’lO Guaranteed C*J7 48 Months ^1/ Guaranteed 36 Months Exchange Cost Per Month For Guaranteed Period 36c 114 bower Ave, _ • > « C 12 VOLT PHILLIPS “66” SERVICE 518 Main Street ^10 Guaranteed 36 Months Exchange Exchange Cost Per Month For Guaranteed Period Cost Per Month For Guaranteed Period 53<f Clfi JIO GEORGE MILLER Guaranteed 48 Months $21 Exchange Cost Per Month For Guaranteed Period ______ 44C »¿WANTED T rwn. loving People' 50c BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES WHO ARE HUNGRY FOR GOOD FOOD 8-Foot Copper Set — After Their — $4.25 NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY No. CX 24 TRADE IN YOUR OLD BATTERY TODAYI AND No. CD-24 No. M-24 24 Months C & G GARAGE Exchange Cost Per Month For Guaranteed Period..... Guaranteed drumming in the New Year. Here's hoping it will be filled with success and happiness to outshine the old. We thank you, our friends and customers, and extend to you wishes for the best in the coming year. o (Open Until . . . ? ?) ------------ o------------ Nyssa Co-op Supply BROWNIE'S CAFE 18 North Second Dial 372-3548 NYSSA . . . OREGON 113 Main Street Phone 372-3085 NYSSA . . . OREGON PAGE THREE H FROM OCR ■■ r Newell Heights CORRESPONDENT By Dale Witt NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mrs. Genevieve Cowan and family of Helix arrived Friday to spend th«- holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Garner. Other Sunday dinner guests in the Garner home were the Clark Olsen and Dee Garner families. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Garner visited Monday in the Dee and Delbert Garner homes. Mrs. Erma Schramm of Port land arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schramm. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb were Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb in Adrian. A Christmas breakfast in the Bill Webb home waspre- pared by the host and DickStam. Special guests were grand mothers Mrs. Ada Butler and Mrs. Margarete Payne of On tario. Other guests included Mrs. Dick Stam, Susie and John nie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb and Melanie and Mrs. Bill Webb. A Christmas dinner was pre pared by Mmes. Bob and Bill Webb. Monday afternoon and even ing dinner guests in the Luit Stam home were the DickStam, Jim Miller and LouisStam fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Han son and children of Adrian were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chamberlain and family. Ten Adrian senior girls held a Dec. 18 potluck dinner, with gift exchange at the home of Teresa Topliff. The Irvin Topliff family at tended an early Christmas eve dinner and gift exchange at the Wayne Warren home near Parma. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van- deWater and Kent of Big Bend went to Boise Sunday evening I to meet Mrs. Van deWater's sister, Mrs. Rhea Percival.She arrived by plane from Wichita, Kans. They were oyster supper guests on Christmas eve in the Wilson Witt home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bege- man of Kingman Koiony. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Savage and children were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoyChurch- hill of Adams, Ore., arrived Sunday evening and stayed until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fenn. Elsmore Fenn of Homedale was a Christmas day visitor in the Rollo Fenn home, and Mrs. Mary McConnell was a Christmas dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Barnes and sons of Milton, Wash., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank ie Worden. Christmas dinner guests in the Lydia Worden home were Mrs Frankie Wor den and Gene, and the Barnes family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill and family were Christmas eve dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ward in Caldwell. The Wards were Sunday overnight and Monday dinner guests in the Hill home. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Jones and family of Nyssa, Judy Pratt and John Kirby were Christmas dinner guests in the Eugene Pratt home. Judy and John went skiing at Anthony Lake Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Perkins of Burley were Christmas dinner guests of the Louis Pratts. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Martin in Adrian. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simpson of Gresham, Mrs. Johnnie Ea son, Mrs. Susie Rock and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ea son in Homedale. The Raymond Simpson family were Sunday overnight guests of the Ray Simpsons. They left Monday for Gresham. Alfred Simpson and family were Monday dinner guests at the Benny Beach home in Vale. Mrs. Alfred Simpson is in Port land visiting a brother who is in a hospital there. Mrs. Donna Goulding and sons ot Ontario were Christmas din ner guests of Mrs. Thelma Hammon and Bill. Christmas dinner guests in the Jim Webster home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Waddell of On tario, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wad dell, also of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sessions and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Webster of Rodeo, Calif., were evening dinner guests in th ■ Jim Web ster home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kriegh and family went toCascadeSun day and spent Christmas with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Darryl McDermott of Rex burg, Ida., arrived last Thurs day to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.C. McDermott. Christmas dinner guests at the McDermott home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Province of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eason of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDermott of Nampa. Mrs. Thelma Hammon and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft attended a Christmas open house event held recently at the home of Pam Saito Named Correspondent Co-ed Miss Pam Saito, 16, of 819 Adrian Blvd., Nyssa, has been named Co-ed Cor respondent for the 1967-68 school year, according to an announcement by Miss Margaret Hauser, editor of the CO-ED magazine. CO-ED, published nationally by Scholastic Magazines, Inc., for home economics students, con tains articles on fashion, food, beauty, and home furnishings, and fiction. Miss Saito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Saito, Is a Junior at Nyssa High School. Selected for qualities of leadership and enthusiasm for home economics, Miss Saito will serve as junior adviser to cu-ED editors. Like the other Co-ed Correspondents throughout the United States and Canada, she will keep the editors informed of activities at her school. Mrs. R. H. Young in Parma. Guests included those from Boise, Nampa, Wilder and Nyssa. Members of the ANK garden club we<*e invited. Mrs. Young, an artist, displayed some of her paintings in her yule-decorated home. Mrs. LaVada Lenaghen of Boise arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn and family were guests at a Christmas eve party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Os born in Weiser. SAVE «4 p 5C Or More Per Gallon On Name Brand Gasoline PARMA - NYSSA JUNCTION 2 Mi. East Of Nyssa COIN-OP PUMPS OPEN 24 HRS.