Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1971)
X rhuridoy, Octo bar 7, 1971 The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon NU ACRES HAPPENINGS ” BY MARGARET EVANS NU ACRES - Rev. and Mrs. Karl Evans and family of Shelley were Sunday overnight visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans, They were on their way to Western Oregon, and then to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Schrantz of Sunnyside, Wash. They reported the potato harvest was delayed because they had 7 to 8 inches of snow in Shelley when they left Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulmen of Harve, Montana are spending a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones who cele brated their fiftieth wedding anniveioary on Friday, rrom here they will go to Spokane to visit their son. Steve Kersey, son of Mr. and 5 Mrs. Arvin Kersey, and Denny Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins, went to Fort Lewis, Wash., for basic training in the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones re cently attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Kathryn Brown to Bob Dosher at Rose- ourg. on the morning of me wedding their daughter, Mrs. Marcus Brown, was operated on for a ruptured disc in her back. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jessen of Nampa visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan. Star and Cherie Fogle, of On tario and Carol Storey came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Howardof PHONE 674-2074 --------- Magna, Utah are visiting at the home of their son and family, the LeRoy Howard’s. Ott Nielsen, and daughters, June and Alice, of Toledo, Wash, visited with Mrs. Effie Nielsen last week. They were on their way to Iowa and then on to Flo rida. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bingaman of Bcise, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Cairns and family of Vale, Mrs. Paul Russell of Twin Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Russell and family were guests at a picnic given by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans, honoring their daugh ters, Mrs. Bingaman and Mrs. Cairns on their birthdays Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Heap and three boys of Emmett were Sunday dinner guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter. Mrs. Effie Nielsen and Mrs. Baxter called on Mrs. Mary Walker of Parma Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson took her sister, Mrs. Belle Edison, of Madras, to Nampa to her daughter’s , Mrs. Bill Pline, who took her mother to her home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Jones were the honored guests Friday evening when their children held open house for them in the home of their son, Glen Jones and family. Many neighbors and friends called to visit and con gratulate them on their fiftieth wedding anniversary. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a APPLE VALLEY ITEMS .................. •■••BY FRANCES SMALLEY*............ .. APPLE VALLEY - Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward were Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Roy WildofNyssa, and Ethel Wild. The Young Ladies Bible Study group met in the Dwight Se ward home on Thursday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dibble and family of Cambridge were Thursday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. Miss Eda Hokom of Roswell was a Friday dinner guest of Sue Dibble. Mrs. Grace Hill and Mrs. Mabel Thompson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. Roy Edmonson of Ontario has bought the John Thompson place and is remodeling the house before moving his family over. Mr. and Mrs.Waldo Smalley attended the funeral service for Mrs. Ruth Holverson at Caldwell on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W|ll Knox was hostess for the Susannah Circle Tues day for an all day meeting. The women had a covered dish lunch at noon and tied out three quilts during the day. Mrs. Mabel Fox was a Friday afternoon visitor in the Waldo Smalley home. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins were hunting on Saturday up above Cambridge. Ruth got her deer. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom of Boise were all day Friday guests of Mrs. Nell Correll. Vfemon Nichols of Las Vegas visited most of last week with his brother aqd family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols and his mo ther, Mrs. Verda Nichols of Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hild and daughter of Fruitland were Sun day afternoon and evening guests in the Rex Nichols home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smalley and family of Ontario were Sun day evening lunch guests of Mr. Herb Sei... Banks Important Lenders To Oregon Farmers I managed to be one of the first on board the bus at Boise. This gave me the chance to scan the couple of dozen pas sengers still coming aboard. There was no doubt that the bus was going to be loaded to its capacity of 53 passengers and I wondered which one of the group I’d have to share the seat with. The prospects ran the gamut from the well dressed business man to the frowzy beatnick. I didn’t particularly care who landed with me, male or female, young or old I only hoped it wouldn’t be the young man with the multiple patches on his pants, He didn’t look clean, His beard was unkempt and I doubt if he had used a comb for several days. He looked like a very angry young man. You have already guessed it. I drew the hippie as an over night seat partner to Salt Lake. I never found out just why he was angry at the United States, for the United States was good to him. He admitted that he abhored doing manual labor. In July he had hitch hiked across Wyoming and in September he was going by bus. He evi dently had money, none of which he spent for soap. I spent eight hours in close proximity to this jerk. He spoke only in monosyllables and only once did I see him smile and that was when he was gou ging in ahead at Salt Lake City. I pity the person who had to ride with him to Chicago unless it was one of his own kind. At the Salt Lake terminal I saw dozens of these young people changing buses, young men and women shabbily and well dressed. They had one thing in common, NONE of them smi led. I wonder why they look at the world with such a gloomy attitude. I, personally, think this is a beautiful world and rates more than a frown. Many of you well remember the depression of the ‘30s and my honest opinion is, that peo ple on WPA were happier then than a majority of these kids with dough enough to travel con tinually all over the world. They look for faults, and naturally they find faults. This is not a and Mrs. Waldo Smalley. They also visited in the Rex Nichols home. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mary Nichols of Nampa. They were helping Mrs. Nichols move furniture into her new home at Nampa. Frances Smalley visited Mon day afternoon with Mrs. Grace Hill and Mrs. Mabel Thompson at Notus. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey drove to Idaho City Thursday and report beautiful fall scenery along the highway. On the way home they were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Honey at Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morgan and family were hunting at Mea dows Valley Friday - Sunday. Mrs. Helen Wilson joined them on Saturday and Dale came home with his deer. D.R.D. For TOPS Monday, October 11 Open ’er up and see what she can do. TOPS clubs of this area will hold their District Recognition Day October 11 at 8 p.m. in the Nyssa High School Caifeteria. Clubs will be represented from Vale, Ontario, Adrian, Nyssa and Willow Creek. Anyone who is interested in TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen sibly) is invited to attend and enjoy the get together with all the clubs. * Open the front where most compact sedans store an engine. You'll find our Type 3 stores luggage. Open the recr where most Volkswagens store an engine. You'll find our Type 3 stores luggage. Where's the engine? Underneath the rear trunk. (For better trac tion.) Where's the carburetor? There isn't any carburetor. Instead, our fuel-injected engine uses a little computer to measure out only the gas you absolutely need. (About 1 gallon for every 26 miles.) What you won't have any trouble finding are the front disc brakes. They're up front as standard equipment on every single Type 3 we make. And there’s no problem finding the gears. Since our stick shift is synchromesh, you can go through speeds 1,2,3, and 4 as easy as 1,2,3. Now one option you might consider is air conditioning. So when the hot air starts coming in, you can close 'er up and see what she can do. WEST PARK VOLKSWAGEN © 2095 S. W. FOURTH AVE., ONTARIO PHONE 889-3151 * * The Nyssa Sugar Beat TOPS will weigh in at 7:30 in Room #1 Monday night instead of the regular meeting night Tuesday, so that they can gu on to the DRD meeting. Oregon banks remain a major source of credit and other fi nancial services to farmers in out State, according to J. W. Leslie, Manager, Ontario Branch, First National Bank of Oregon who represents the Oregon Bankers Association as Malheur County Key Banker. Based on the 30th annual farm lending summary of the Agricultural and Rural Affairs Committee of the American Bankers Association, Les lie reported that at the be ginning of the year, Oregon banks were helping farmers with $148 million in loans. This total included $127 million in production loans and $21 million in farm mortgages. At the same time, $89 million in farm loans was held by life insurance companies, $134 million by the Federal Land Banks, $118 mil lion by Production Credit Asso ciations, and $8 million in non- real estate loans, plus $3 mil lion in real estate loans by the Farmers Home Administration. About 50 per cent of the pro duction credit extended by lend ing institutions to Oregon farmers came from Banks. Mr. Leslie said that “ban kers in Oregon are conscious of the large capital investments required in agriculture today and are making a concerted ef fort through improved lending programs to meet these chang ing credit demands of the State’s farmers.” The increased use of credit by farmers, according to Mr. Leslie has been accompanied by a substantial gain in the total habit confined to young people. Today to many of us have the ability to see the clouds and overlook the clear skies. I met two young ladies from Norway who were traveling ac ross the nation from NewJersy to San Francisco. Next month they plan on going to New Or leans and Miami. The four young Japanese were going from San Francisco to Denver then New York and Paris. I couldn’t help but think it would be won derful if there were special rates for tired parents as well as bored kids. HllllllllllMlHIIIimllllllllllUllMUIIIIlilUnil WORK SMARTER - NOT HARDER PERSPIRATION-soiled gar ments should be put to soak immediatley |n one of the laundry products containing a bacteria fighter such as pro ducts used for diapers. They can also be soaked in salt water overnight. Next rub a paste of detergent and water into the dampened fabric and allow it to stand 15 to 30 minutes before washing in the usual manner. If the odor remains, treat with a paste of perborate bleach (the powdered all-fabric type) and water. Let stand about 10 minutes, then wash. # # # Many women working today find they do not have training to do what they really want to do. Education can mean working to fulfill your later life, not just to kill time. # # # Child-prooi your cupboards if you nave a toddler or two-year- old around. Put the unbreak ables—the pots and pans— on the lower shelf. Move the things likely to be spilled and all dangerous items such as cleaning supplies to an upper level. No matter how care fully you watch, children will get into the cupboards when vour back is turned. « « Page Seven Math Round*up At Baker Friday assets of farm families. There fore, in the aggregate, the equity position of farmers, contrary to public opinion, is being main tained at a satisfactory level. Nationally, farm families have $258 billion of their own funds invested in agriculture. This represents 81 per cent of the total capital requirements of farmers. Mr. Leslie stressed the im portance of farmersandbankers working closely together to im prove farm financial arrange- ments. He reported that almost nine out of ten insured banks throughout thecountryhadagri- cultural loans outstanding, with nearly 96 per cent of the banks in Oregon extending credit to farm people. ARE RETIRING ! More than 200 educators from throughout Eastern Oregon are expected to participate in a Math Round-up at Baker Senior High School on Friday, October 8. This is one of four regional mathematics conferences spon sored by The Oregon Council of Mathematics Teachers in dif ferent areas of the state. Norman Baxter and Joe Miller of Baker are co-chairmen of the Round-up. They have secured outstanding leaders in the field of mathematics to direct sec tional meetings with topics of special interest to elementary teachers, junior high and senior high teachers. Highlight of the conference will be a panel discussion on: “The Systems Approach of Mathematics Education in Ore gon.” THE SHOP WILL BE CLOSED AFTER OCTOBER 15, 1971. PLEASE PICK UP YOUR SHOES BEFORE THAT DATE . WF HAVF APPRECIATED YOUR PATRONAGE OVER THE MANY YEARS RONALD'S SHOE SHOP 311 MAIN ST. NYSSA ■ Tested safe at 110 mph ■ Full 4-ply Dynacor" Rayon Cord ■ Molded to receive Ice Gripper ¿2 7/ 1 rW i K Studs ■ Deep tread gives you extra traction ■ Running mate for super wide sports tires |Tractor-type lugs inside of wheeling give penetration you need to power !$S i ¡out of deep snow and mud. i 3* i i i i i i ■ 3E1UIET 1 CAN OF Balance With Each Set of SNOW TIRES Purchased! MONARCH Magna Grip TIRES BLK 18.75 22.00 23.87 26.04 24.50 26.71 6:50x13 F78X14 G78X14 H78xl4 G78xl4 H78xl5 TAX 1.76 2.38 2.55 2.74 2.64 2.80 MONARCH Stero Topes SO" Tires Élllj Oct. 8 only Clam Shield Tire 60% B Ply e 6 « 6 S No Trade $27.86 27.74 32.03 33.71 44.75 With Trade $25.86 24.74 28.03 29.71 39.75 protection Tax $2.82 2.95 3.23 3.78 4.08 Front Wheal 4 Wheel Design 6000 Steel Safety Ctom mora bruise *T and cut Traction x à m eech ▼ A ” Penetrator Clam Hut 32nd ANNUAL 27% Piton tad K B Rum ” Coolir FILER FAIL BULL SALL UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST BULL SALE IN THE WEST- HORNED AND POLLED HERFORDS, ANGUS, SHORT HORN, AND CHAROLAIS BULLS CONSIGNED. FILER, IDAHO - OCTOBER 29 free wh «« i «-ply The Idaho Cattlemen’s Ass’n FOR A NEW MODEL THAT WILL PRODUCE TOP QUALITY CALVES THAT FEEDERS WANT .... COME TO JI 7* Free Shad OPEN TO ALL BREEDS Ice Scrapers Wrap-around shoulder outside of tea wheel runs smooth, quiet... gives ISs high performance handling on anyje^ ¡road surface. 'JJF L — — Education truly helps you work smarter. Encourage your daughter to train for a job as well as plan for getting married and living happily ever after. 200 RANGE BULLS Integrity - Dependability - Quality Free ___ GRIP Ig WtfM COUPON 4 The Grandaddy Of All Idaho Bull Sales For ÉA iott A a B ” Kurv Trac Dragn OMrvari "Forto-Wm” Snow Traction TIRE CENTER Val«..Phon« 473-3935 Nyssa..Phon« 373-2370 Alto LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER wsisn, « oí rim ONTARIO, 5M la>t Moh.