Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 21, 1971, Page 7, Image 7

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    The Nyssa Oat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday, January 21, 1971
Nadine Spitze Shops In Peru
Nyssa Wrestlers
Beat LaGrande
International Farm Youth Ex­ corner store.
change (IF YE), conducted by the
The last type and the most
Nyssa High School wrestlers
National 4-H Foundation for the fun is the market place. This were victorious over La Grande
Cooperative Extension Service, unique "store” is found in every High School by a score of 37 to
is a youth educational program town. It can be anything from 12 in matches held last Satur­
operating between the United wooden stalls or simply selling day at La Grande.
States and about 35 other coun­ from baskets on an empty cor­
Individual results are as fol­
tries annually. The program ner lot to a huge cement build­ lows;
with the United States and Peru ing with clean, prepared stalls.
98-C leaver (N) won forfeit.
is in cooperation with Nacional Here it’s possible to buy every 106-Beck (N) pin Hughes 1st.
de Clubes 4-A. Friends of 4-H type of fruit, vegetable, grain 115-Hartley (N) pinBotting2nd.
in Oregon
and the Ralston or meat producedin Peru. Most 123-Marcum dec. Schilling (N)
Purina Company assisted in families don’t have refrigera­
9-6.
financing this exchange, Lois tors so find it necessary to go 130-K. Cleaver (N)pin Isaacon
Redman, Extension Specialist to the market every dayorevery
1st.
4-fl - Youtn Development, an­ other day. Those with re­ 136-Moore (N) dec. Hildebrant
nounced. Nadine Spitze, 1970 frigerators do their marketing
14-0.
IFYE to Peru, sends her third on the big market day, Saturday. 141-Mena (N) dec. Rogers 9-4.
report to friends at home.
The different types of produce 148-Lassiter (N)dec. Masgrove
are separated into sections: the
4-1.
Hola from Cuzco,
fruits, vegetables, etc. The 157-Omohundro dec. Gibson (N)
Purple sox for Uncle Fred, meats are divided into types
4-0.
orange flannel nightgown for of meats. The fish section in 168-Peterson (N) dec. Mildrum
Aunt Nelly . . .forget anyone the coastal cities is fantastic!
7-0.
when you wereChristmas shop­ They have varieties of fish I’ve 178-Drummond dec. Sappe (N)
ping? Shopping can get tiresome never seen before (1 even think
7-0.
quickly, but for a new experience I saw a man carrying a shark 191-Warren dec.Church(N)2-l.
you should try it in Peru! Peru in to sell - I didn’t know you Hvy-Wilman (N) pin Barbee 1st.
has four main places to shop: could eat them, but then I didn’t
on the sidewalk, in specialty know you could eat whale either,
shops, in supermarkets and de­ and whale bologna is good).
partment stores and, in the They even sell flowers in the
market place.
markets. In contrast to the
Sidewalk venders are the most dollar per rose cost in the U.S.,
accessible
and might be you can buy a whole handful
Admission charges and enter­
compared to a drive-in ham­ here for less than fifty cents, tainment for the 1971 Malheur
burger stand; the merchandise
The market place is where County Fair were decided at the
isn’t the best quality, but is it is possible to barter on the regular meeting of the Fair
less expensive. These venders prices - in fact they expect Board according to Gordon
can be encountered three ways: you to. However, the prices in Capps, Chairman.
sitting on the sidewalk with the coastal cities are more set
The Wenatchee YouthCircus,
merchandise around them - you than in the mountains. In Cuzco well known over the Western
have to pick your way through the market place has a large States and Canada, has been
carefully and can’t help but look; cement building about a quarter signed for two days of per­
following you (sun glasses ven­ of a block wide and a quarter formances, August 20 and 21.
ders and aspiring artists are long. Inside they are selling Afternoon shows are scheduled
most active at this - I bought all kinds of fruits, sitting at to start at 2:30 and the evening
some sunglasses . . .and the their machines (tredle) sewing performance at 8:00 p.m. All
paintings are still awfully right there. Outside, two streets the traditional circus acts, with
■^pretty . .); or ridingonbicycles are blocked stalls. One street the exception of wild animal
with carts attached to the front, has stalls full of factory made acts, will be performed by 80-
(these often have food or ice clothes, but the other has 90 youngsters ages fivettrough
cream and I tend to follow BEAUTIFUL hand made swea­ seventeen.
them.)
A $1.00 general charge will be
ters, blankets and ponchos made
The specialty shops are the by the Indians. In this area made for everyone over age six
most abundant. These shops the owners expect to barter and for the four dayfair. This$1.00
only sell one type of article: purposely set their prices will include admission to the
cjothing for women, suits for higher (and especially higher grounds, all exhibits, and enter­
men, paper and books, furni­ if they know you are a tourist). tainment for the entire four
ture, records or baked goods Their
The Board stated they
work
is beautiful days.
are examples.
The corner (of Llama and Alpaca, the latter felt an admission charge was
stores are the most fun to visit. being a softer, downier touch, necessary since no tax funds are
They are supposed to be a gro­ something like rabbit) and they received from the county to
cery store but are very limited are eager to sell, often dis­ assist with the fair and general
in what they carry. Canned playing everything they have to maintenance of the grounds. All
food is expensive so most people keep you from going on and financing is received from
buy fresh fruits and vegetables possibly buying from the next racing revenue and the addi­
everyday from a market. The person. If they don’t have a tional received from admission
corner store carries flour, price to suit you, and you don’t charges and limited rental of
Putting on a fair,
sugar, canned milk, some Jello state another, they ask what facilities.
and coffee - things that have you can afford to pay, then paying premiums, maintaining
to be produced elsewhere and work from there (up). I went the grounds on a year round
shipped in. Not every corner this morning and had a ball. I basis, making improvements to
store has the same things so really wasn’t planning on buying existing facilities, and planning
it’s necessary to go from one anything, but found a beautiful new improvements on an ex­
store to another asking for Alpaca sweater. We fianlly de­ tremely limited budget poses
what you want, (almost every cided on a price. Twenty five quite a problem for the Board,
block has one and sometimes soles less than she had first who stated they hoped no one
two or three stores.) I made set (about. 60?). I din’t know would feel that the charge, which
a lemon pie (from fresh lemons) if it was more than a Peruano in reality amounts to 25 cents
in one town and had to go to would pay but I didn’t care be­ a day, will be a burden to them.
one store for flour, another for cause I was pretty proud of All area residents, both urban
eggs and still a third for sugar! being able to get it down twenty- and rural, are encouraged to
The third and most rapidly five soles. I had no idea what cooperate in attending the Fair
growing type is the department it should cost. However, when I and entering exhibits.
Capps said the premium book
store and the super market. got home and showed my host
I’ve discovered a few depart­ mother she said she’d gotten the is also being upgraded with
given to new
ment stores in Lima (after same sweater and paid ten soles thought being
getting lost and wandering down more. Guess my Spanish is OK classes and lots in all di­
visions which will more nearly
a few streets). Would you be­ after all!
I have a little more confi- meet the needs of our expand­
lieve they even have a Sears
here!
Several of the other dence in myself now and am ing community interests.
larger cities are getting super­ looking forward to my next
markets. If you want to get trip to the market. Wish you
homesick this is the place to could come along! A late Merry
and the very
go.
One store even had the Christmas
wire baskets to push around brightest of New Years.
Your Peruana Pal
to put purchases in. They have
Nadine Spitze
sections for meat, packaged
4a 0
IF YE to Peru
goods (they’re even getting cake
************
2/
mixes) a few canned goods,
Veterans who plan to begin
mostly juices, and even a fresh
fruit section to rival the market GI Bill enrollment in high school
places. The super market isn’t or college should contact their
as large as a Safeway store but nearest VA office immediately
If you and the neighbor’s dog
a good size larger than the for assistance.
are on good terms, offer to
"pet sit” when his master goes
away.
Hanson Featured Speaker MIDDLE YEARS BRING NEW
ROLES TO FAMILY LIVING
The middle years of life bring
new roles to family members
and create new challenges for
husband and wife, says Roberta
Frasier, family life specilist,
Oregon State University Coo­
perative Extension Service.
In the age group from about
40 to 65 are families whose
children are launched or are
being launched. It’s the pe­
riod before “official” retire­
ment.
Sociologists have defined this
as the “empty nest” period,
Mrs. Frasier comments. The
Youth Circus
To Appear
Max Hanson of Boise, Ame­
rican Legion National Vice
Commander, will be the fea­
tured speaker at the Nyssa
Amalgamated Sugar Company
employees dinner Friday, Fe­
bruary 12, 7 p.m. at the La-
Paloma Restaurent in Ontario,
with Calvin L. Kuhn of Boise,
Vice President of the Idaho
First National Bank, serving
as master of ceremonies, an­
nounced Aldo P. Sarchiapone,
social activity chairman.
I WELLS & DAVIES
Hr
INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT
3«
Choose Any Color - Gal.
SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL
I
Any Color - Ot..
LATEX LOW LUSTRE ENAMEL
sjw
Any Color - Ot...................
39'
7 in. Roller Cover
99'
4 in. Wall Brush ...
$1«
Roller & Tray Sets
We Give A Redeem SRV Stamps
Don B. Mots
FIRESTONE DEALER
STORE
417 MAIN
NYSSA
PH. 372-2124
(Continued From Page 1)
The new concept in child care
was launched at the Medical
School in 1964 with a federally-
funded pilot program for train­
ing mentally retarded pre­
school younsters whose physical
problems were treated first.
Results were so .significant that
the United States Public Health
Service awarded the State Board
of Higher Education $3,706,000
to erect the Portland structure
and a satellite Clinical Services
Center on the University of Ore­
gon campus in Eugene where
primary emphasis is on spe­
cial education for the retarded.
Backed up by $1,365,000 from
the 1967 Oregon legislature,
construction began in 1968.
Grants from the U.S. Depart­
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare Health Services and
Mental Health Administration
have supplemented the pro­
fessional training programs
since 1967, with a 1970-71 grant
of $622,379 providing staff sala­
ries and fellowship and trainee
stipends for 22 post-graduate
students.
These years provide oppor­
tunity for companionship, for
shared activities.
Although
parents’ responsibilities have
been accepted cheerfully
through the years, many parents
express relief and a feeling of
light heartedness when the child­
ren are on their own. The couple
has many of the advantages of
the early years of marriage with
the added bonus of an adjust­
ment pattern, shared memories
and generally a better financial
picture.
c
Ik.
• 69'
«
KQ
lb I SAUSAGE
8
lbs. for
CCt
«
10
CARROTS
18c
2 lb. pack
lb.
CABBAGE
BA6GÍD GRAPEFRUIT
VAN CAMP’S 21 oz.
PORK & BEANS
'll
«
I
...
5/99*
ROYAL 26 oz.
10'
CRYSTAL SALT
HUNT’S 29 oz.
* * *
Show a little kindness to
your babysitter. Make sure you
leave a number where you can
be reached conveniently by the
telephone.
Some women find personal
satisfaction in volunteer work.
Others devote themselves to
their families, or the pursuit of
personal interests.
For the vast majority of in­
dividuals and couples, says Mrs.
Frasier, years after the child­
ren are grown are “the frosting
on the cake” as far as marriage
is concerned.
GROUND ROUND
n
Love thy neighbor. Paint thy
house.
“Who am I?” How can I make
the best use of these years?“,
they ask.
Nearly half the women at this
stage move into the labor mar­
ket. For families with child­
ren in school or with aged
parents, this may be a period
of heavy financial responsibi­
lities and an added paycheck may
be a necessity. Others work
for personal satisfaction or to
fill time.
SMOKED PICNICS
r\Q;
I FULLER PAINT SALE |
Chairman Sarchiapone also
stated that sharing the enter­
tainment spotlight will be the
Wright Brothers (Al, Leroy and
Tony), a popular western mu­
sical trio from Ontario, and
Mark Moncur, one of Nyssa’s
favorite vocalists. Cecil Evans
of the Fruitland Methodist
church will give the invoca-
tion.
This employee- sponsored
dinner
will celebrate two
events, , the end of the 1970
beet | processing season and
Abraham Lincoln’s 162ndbirth-
day.
Tickets are now available on
all four shifts through the ticket
committee
members of the
Nyssa factory.
Those appointed to the re­
maining dinner committees are
Jan and Betty Phifer, Gwen
Snyder and Cathy Anderson, re­
gistration; Neils Larsen, Earl
Ware and Herman Ford, seating
arrangements.
children have left the nest and
flown out into the world. Another
term used for this period of
life is the launching years.
However, many women ques­
tion the designation of this pe­
riod as the “empty nest” stage
since some of their family re­
sponsibilities continue, notes
Mrs. Frasier.
Although the children may
have flown or been launched,
they frequently come back to
port,
Daughters also bring
their children and husbands.
Many mothers assume a major
role in the care of grandchild­
ren. And big family dinners
are not a thing of the past for
middle aged Oregon women.
During the middle years chil­
dren may be in college but home
for vacations, or they maybe in
college and live at home. With
the growth of community col­
leges, more young people con­
tinue at home for an extra two
years while attending college.
Other young people may work
and stay at home.
The high school dropout, the
unemployed youth may be a part
of the family picture.
The middle years, for many
couples, is a time of increased
responsibility for their parents.
A time when middle-aged
“children” adopt almost the
same feeling of responsibility
for their parents as they for­
merly felt for their children.
Divorce rates increase during
this period, too, says Mrs.
Frasier.
Many couples have
been unhappy, but stayed to-
gether until the children were
grown, terminate the marriage
at this time. Others may ex­
perience unhappiness and dis­
satisfaction at this stage of
life with their marriage and with
their own personal life. It is
a time of renewed seeking of
self-identity.
DOUBLE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS
ON ALL CASH PURCHASES
PORK STEAK
KINDNESS
• * •
Pa«o Seven
3 * 89'
3 - 95'
PEACHES
DEL MONTE 15% oz.
Pineapple Tidbits
5/99*
DUNCAN HINES 181/2 oz.
CAKE MIXES
ZEE 170 COUNT ROLLS
4
3
PAPER TOWELS
VETS’ 16 oz.
DOG FOOD
9/79*
TREASURE VALLEY 13 oz
CANNED MHK
6/98*
DEL MONTE 61/2 oz.
TUNA
ttr
$|00
$|00
IVORY LIQUID 32 oz. Reg. 85?
59'
DETERGENT
STOKELY 15 oz.
FRUIT COCKTAIL
4
!•«
SjOO
RIEB’S NYSSA
Oregon
Phone 372-2523