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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1969)
TO SHOW ADVENTURE FILMS Local Students On Dean’s List For Fall Term While this is the time of year when many students must ex plain to their parents about the grades earned during fall term, others receive plaudits by earning recognition by being placed on the Dean’s List. Treasure Valley Community college honors those students who carry 14 or more hours and earn at least a 3.25 with out any failing grade. PERFECT GRADES STIVE JORDAN —DUO, THE PET COUOARI ON STAGEI in Person. Area residents are invited to see Steve Jordan's Idaho Adventure Films, all in beautiful color, at 8 o’clock Fri day evening, Jan. 10 in the multi-purpose room of the Nyssa primary school building. Featured will be cougar hunting in Idaho, floating the river of no return and prim itive area elk hunting. On stage, in person, will be Steve and Dud, a real, live 170-pound mature cougar. There will be admission charges, except for children under six years of age. The performance is being sponsored by a group of youngsters, the Nyssa 4-H Comanchero Riding club, under leadership of Don Bowers. PCA Members Now Own Spokane Credit Bank; Pay Off Federal Loan When the Federal Interme diate Credit Bank of Spokane opens its doors for business on January 2, 1969, it will be entirely owned by the 21,625 stockholders and patrons who discount with the Bank, according to Carl H. Nieberg, President. Nieberg said that the Spokane Bank has retired its final share of Government capital, ex ceeding $5 1/2 million, on December 31, 1968. The Bank took advantage of a recently enacted law which accelerated completion of ownership by the 30 Production Credit Associa tions (PC As) of the four North west states. The Spokane Credit Bank is one of twelve federally incor THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1969 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE EIGHT porated Banks created in 1923 to operate exclusively in the field of agricultural production credit. These Banks discount short and intermediate-term notes of farmers and ranchers, representing loans made for operating and capital purposes, endorsed by PC As as primary lenders. The Spokane Bank now does business with 30 PC As, farmer-owned lending corpora tions which,alongwithtwoother financing institutions, now be came sole owners of the Bank. Farmer-ownership of the com bined net worth of the Spokane Credit Bank and PC As of the Northwest now exceeds $73 mil lion. The Bank does not lend Gov ernment funds. It secures loan- Earning perfect 4.00 or all A grades for fall term are: Kathryn Appleton, Ontario; Noel Counsil, New Plymouth; Larry Kreager, Nyssa; Anne Mat thews, New Plymouth; Barbara Townley, Vale; Kristie Wrenn, Ontario. This marks the fourth consecutive term that Miss Wrenn, an English major, has earned a 4.00. Eighty-three scholars make up the fall term 1969 Dean’s List. Among them are these from the Nyssa-Adrian area: Freda Astoreca, Linda Ballou, Jimmy W. Brewer, Larry Kreager, Delphene L. Meier, Gary Moss, Norma Nelson, Dirk Sipes and Ronald H. Strasser. able funds largely by monthly sales of debentures in the pri vate money markets of the na tion. These debenturescarry no Government guarantee, but have long been a favorite security of discerning investors because of the financial strength, the long record of integrity, and the high quality of the collateral of Credit Banks and PC As nation ally. This is the final step taken by farmers and ranchers of the Northwest to pay back the capi tal originally invested by the U. S. Government in the three Farm Credit Banks of Spokane -- the Federal Land Bank, the Bank of Cooperatives, and now the FederalIntermediateCredit Bank of Spokane. Including the PC As, farmer-ownership of the net worth in the Spokane Farm Credit Banks exceeds $140 million. Nieberg concluded with high praise for the farmers and ranchers who, at substantial sacrifice to themselves, deter mined to become sole owners of their own financing system. asssssaaasssaasssfflaa KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS «-^-BY DALE WITT PHONE 372-2183-0-0 OSL Specialist Gives Pointers On Cooking Meat FLETCHER’S CORRAL KINGMAN KOLONY - Mr. and Jim Phifer and Jan. Meat is a relatively expen Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wright Mrs. Earl Kygar and family sive item in the family food BY ROGER FLETCHER were New Year’s day dinner and family of Boise were New budget. So buy it wisely, care guests of the Buster Talbots. Year’s eve guests in the Jim for it properly, conserve the Mrs. Earl Kygar entertained Phifer home. Malheur County Agent nutrients, and develop the fla Friday evening, after the on the evening of Jan. 4 with vor, recommends Marie Trib a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adrian basketball game, Mr. ble, Oregon State University’s A 4-H’ER IS DOG S BEST FRIEND Hite, in honor of Mrs. Hite’s and Mrs. Kenneth Price and extension food and nutrition birthday anniversary. Mr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee specialist. A dog in a 4-H household like to volunteer as a leader Mrs. Merle Kygar were also Hill and family were guests of Because of the variety of is expected to shape up, walk of a 4-H Dog Club, should con Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer. dinner guests. kinds andcuts of meat available, right and obey its master. tact me at the County Exten Jan Phifer boarded a plane Mary Hatt, Mildred Elliot and the shopper can also find meats According to hundreds of young sion Office in Ontario (889- Bernice Toomb visited on the in Boise Saturday night to re that sell in a broad price range,’ dog fanciers throughout Oregon, 9129). afternoon of Jan. 5 with Mrs. turn to Clarkston, Wash., where Miss Tribble points out. Saving the canine member of the family she attends college. Myrtle Alexander. TAX CONCESSIONS money on these protein foods, does just that. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bow Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan QUESTIONABLE BAIT involves becoming familiar with, This does not come about left on the morning of Jan. 8 ers spent the Christmas holi different ways of using meats as without considerable effort, on an extended visit with rel days at the Floyd and Kenneth Marion D. Thomas, Oregon well as skill in selecting them however, both on the part of atives in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Phifer homes in Madras. Chuck State University Extension Pub at the meat counter. the dog and owner. The owner Case Visser of Parma are re Bowers of Condon, Ore., was Miss Tribble lists some ways belongs to a 4-H club and is lic Affairs Specialist says that siding in the Laan home during also a guest. to stretch that “protein” dollar: enrolled in the National 4-H “widely - advocated tax con Recent evening guests in their absence. Know how many servings you Dog Care and Training pro cessions may be useful lures New Year’s eve card party the Charles Bowers home were can get out of a pound of meat. gram. He or she is between when anglingfor new industries, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wright guests in the Don Nelson home If it has much bone, connective 9 and 19 years of age, and has but they seem to hook few were Herb and Sylvia Wenke; and family of Boise. Jan. 2 tissue and fat, count on one- accepted complete responsi fish.” their daughter, Becky and Tom luncheon guests in the Bowers Studies relating economic half to one serving per pound. Larson of Ontario; Jim and Judy home were Mr. and Mrs. Rich If bone, connective tissue and bility for the welfare and growth and tax levels have pro training of the animal. ard Callaham and family of Barnes of Nyssa. fat are present in medium quan The Cooperative Extension duced some conflicting conclu Pollyanna club members met McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde tity, plan one-third to one- Service is introducing the 4-H sions. Part of these conflicts Jan. 2 at the home of Mrs. Don Bowers were Jan. 2 evening half pound per serving. Cuts Dog Project to Malheur County appear to be due to differences Fox. Seven members answered visitors in the Bowers home. with no bone, little connective youth this year. It will provide in design of the studies. Mrs. Marlene Cox and child roll call by telling their New Studies based on interviews tissue and fat will provide a a splendid opportunity for boys Year’s resolutions. Newly ren arrived Dec. 28 and spent serving from one-fifth to a and girls to understand and with company officials show that elected officers are Mrs. Virgil several days visiting her broth quarter of a pound. appreciate animals, particu most firms rank taxes below Viers, president; Mrs. Charles er, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn Cook meat to desired done larly those who do not live on raw materials, public services, Bowers, secretary-treasurer. and family. ness at low temperature to pre farms. Moreover, the dogproj markets, transportation, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thompson vent shrinkage. ect provides the educational tool amount and quality of available left Jan. 2 for their home in Extend meat with less cost to develop initiative, depend labor when they are deciding Sacramento. ^NHS CALENDAR^ ly protein such as cheese and ability, pride of ownership and where to locate new facilities. Mr. and Mrs. RichardConant Locations with tax saving beans. leadership among youngsters and sons of Nampa were New possibilities are seldom impor Take advantage of drippings who may not have the oppor TODAY - 8 p.m. PTA meet Year’s day dinner guests of by making gravy for extenders tunity to care for other animals. tant enough to determine site ing in cafetorium. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant If there is not a family pet selection by existing firms. For Jan. 10 - End of first sem such as biscuits, dressing, or and son. Evening visitors were dumplings. available, then the 4-H’er en firms that re-locate, tax ester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoades Add variety with less expen rolled in this project has the savings were a small part of Jan. 11 - SAT at Ontario and children of Parma. Mr. and sive protein foods such as fresh, thrill of choosing his own dog. total costs. Yet, many advo Mrs. Lester Stacy of Apple high school. cates of tax concessions remain Valley. Teresa and Cherry Jan. 11 - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. frozen, and canned fish, liver, Learning about canine health, heart, eggs and beans. disposition, daily care are unconvinced. Some think more Stacy returned home with their Drill team practice. Buy fresh, good-quality food important factors in the project, studies are needed. Jan. 11 - 6:45 p.m. Basket parents after spending several Others believe that public from a clean, well-managed to say nothing of the fun and days with their grandparents. ball Payette here. market. Don’t waste money on satisfaction which are products financing is abetter inducement Jan. 13 - 3:45 - 5:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Randolph than tax commissions. This, food that won’t be enjoyed or of their participation. of Bend, Ore., arrived Jan. 3 Jr. - Sr. play practice. they note however, has been eaten. The 4-H Dog Program is an Jan. 13 - 4:15 p.m. Freshman to visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Store fresh meat unwrapped outstanding project worth studied even less than tax con basketball Ontario here. Virgil Viers. in the coldest part of your youthful attention. Parents cessions. Existing studies do Jan. 13-7 p.m. GAA. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn refrigerator. Use variety interested in e n r o 11 i n g their indicate that local public finan Jan. 13 - 8 p.m. FFA. and family were Jan. 5 dinner meats, chicken, fish, and ground children in 4-H, or who would cing helps the community most Jan. 14-7-9 p.m. Jr. - Sr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob when it goes to small and meat within a day after pur play practice. Calhoun at Emmett. medium size firms. chase. Jan. 14 - Wrestling Caldwell A New Year’s family dinner Of course, there is much Store cooled cooked meat and Thanks to Friends! here. was served at the Charles more to economic development fish closely covered in your Jan. 15 - 3:45 - 5:30 p.m. Bowers home. Among those than tax concessions and special refrigerator. Plan to use with present were Mrs. Charles Jr. - Sr. play practice. We wish to thank our many financing. The significance of in two or three days. Jan. 13,14,15 - TAP slave Chapin and girls of Sunset Val friends for their expressions any one factor is difficult to ley, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bow sale. of sympathy shown in thought evaluate, but studies suggest Jan. 16 - TVCC representa ers and children of Adrian, Mr. A wife who deserves much and deed following the death some second and third looks at and Mrs. Marvin Wright and tives to talk to Modern Prob credit usually appreciates cash of our sister and daughter. - devices for luring industries to children of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. lems classes. The family of Carolyn Bale. Oregon communities. just the same.