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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1972)
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon NU ACRES HAPPENINGS £ ~ BY MARGARET EVANS jw*NU ACRES - Mr. and Mrs. /¡Ernie Spielman of Eagle were ¡Jjmday dinner guests of Mr. l«l>d Mrs. Ben Payne. In the Afternoon Mrs. Spielman and '¡¡Mrs. Payne drove to Ontario ¡yhere they called on Mrs. Ella ^JVnderson. Saturday evening Mr. and ¡ Mrs. Payne helped Mrs. Geneta ¡•La Crone of New Plymouth celebrate her birthday anniver sary. V.L. Lett of Indian Valley was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Grasmick Sunday. He is leaving soon for a visit with his family in Kansas and ; plans to return home in March. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cantrell brought a birthday cake Satur day for dinner and helped her sister, Mrs. W.H. Grasmick celebrate her birthday anniver sary. Willie Grasmick and Miss Joan Pebbles of Ontario were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Grasmick Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Dohner returned Tuesday night from an extended trip to California. They spent a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin at their vineyard home at Kingsburg, Calif., and on Christmas Eve both couples were overnight guests of her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Janetsky of Tranquillity. In El Monte they visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King for a few days, and in Riverside they called on her 87-year old aunt, Mrs. Mabel Rice and her son, Bob. They had lunch with George’s sister, Mrs. Howard Taylor. In Chino they visited Mr. ano Mrs. El don Price andNidiolasJ. Rode- wald, Mrs. Dohner’s past fa- PHONE 674-2074 GRANGE NEWS ther-in-law. In Covina they had dinner with her brother, Mr. Members of Oregon Trail and Mrs. Dale Rice, and in Los Angeles they breakfasted with Grange met in regular session Mr. and Mrs. John Wahlstrom. Thursday evening, January 6, In Gardena they called on Mr. with Master Ernie Metcalf pre and Mrs. William Mills. siding. Officers were seated They attended the New Year’s by Assistant Stewards Mr. and Day Parade at Pasadena. They Mrs. Don Somers. reported there was a huge crowd, Plans for the annual pancake many people taking their sleep supper to be held at the Grange bags and staying all night, so Hall Saturday, January22, were they might have a good place discussed. Sour dough hot to watch the parade. cakes, sausage and eggs will The Farmerette Club served be on the menu again this year the Hittie sale west of Parma and the public is invited. Wednesday. They reported a Legislative Chairman Frank huge crowd and they really did Sherwood spoke on the new cri well on their food sale. minal code. Grange Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Dale McDaniel Agent Wilbur Atherton gave in and family of Parma were New formation about the modified Year’s Day dinner guests of Mr. No Fault Insurance Plan. and Mrs. Harley Sager. During the Lecturer’s pro Mrs. Judy Alexander, Steve gram, The Reverend Don Cre- and Gene of Payette spent Sa go told of his trip to New York turday with her grandparents, City to attend the National Se Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan. minar on Africa. He described Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mell have the regions of Southern Africa sold their farm where they were and the Republic of South Af living to Mr. and Mrs. Pete rica and the great contrasts Aides of California. They have within the land of hot and humid moved to the Woods place and rain forests, the wide expanse of the Aides’ have moved to their grass land and the vast deserts. new home. Among the highlights of the Mr. and Mrs. Pete Aides, trip was a visit to the United Jackie and Glenn visited with Nations where he listened to Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan Sun speeches in several different day afternoon. languages. Another interesting The Nu Acres 4-H club met event which he described was at the Community Hall Saturday attendance at an off Broadway evening with their leaders, Glen play, ‘‘The Black Terror” with Jones and Gerald Russell. Elec the actors and audience in such tion of officers for the coming close proximity that the au- year was held with Leland Ne- dience felt they were actually vill being elected president, intermingled. Tom Kurz, vice-president, Ken Visitors were Mrs. Wilbur Kurz, secretary, Penny Burton, Atherton and Miss Mary song leader, Mark Nevill, ju Omberg. nior leader. Jack Burtons and Refreshments were served to Dave Weavers were the hosts 28 members and guests by Eric for the evening. Boenig and Loyd Adams couples. The next regular meeting will be an open meeting Thursday, January 20, honoring Deryl Leggit’s F. F. A. Public Spea ‘■I’m not running against De king Class. A pot luck dinner mocrats,” he replied to a ques will begin at 7 p.m. with the tion regarding former Senator speech contest to follow. All grange members and Wayne Morse’s candidacy for friends are urged to attend. the same seat. APPLE VALLEY ITEMS ........................... BY FRANCES SMALLEY................ APPLE VALLEY - Visitors in the Dwight Seward home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Don Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wild, Mrs. Luella Rhodes and children, Mrs. Sara Hobson, Rev. and Mrs. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams of Boise, Mrs. Shirley Smith and Mrs. Hathaway of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce of Boise and Mrs. Martha Krause. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King were Friday evening visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrow of Jerome were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bales en tertained with a birthday party for their son John’s thirdbirth- day annivei sarySunday. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Alex Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and sons, Mr. and Mrs. JimStriker and daughters and Jeanne Eddy and son. Mrs. Helen Wilson and Marilee visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Capson of Boise and Marilee stayed un til Saturday visiting with Vickie Curtis of Boise. Blain Jemmett and Rulon of Marsing visited Tuesday after noon in the Waldo Smalley home. Mrs. Emma Tuning was a guest in the C.L. Fritts home all this past week. Mrs. Ronald Rookstool en tertained with a birthday an pokk niversary party for her hus band Ronald, Stacy and Kim berly. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells spent the weekend at Burley visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sells. Mrs. Hilda Rathbun left by plane Wednesday for her home at LaPuente, Calif., after a five weeks visit in the Dwight Seward horn?. Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Walburn were Tuesday visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nichols. The Susannah Circle will meet on January 20, with Mrs. Carl Sodowsky. TAKE A GIANT STEP! Pag« Fiv« Granny's RULES OF CONDUCT Taken from Grandma Bur gers Cook book in the year 1800, sent in by Mrs. Dale Witt of Newell Heights. ETIQUETTE BETWEEN HUS BANDS AND WIVES. Let the rebuke be preceeded by a kiss. Do not require a request to be repeated. Never should both be angry at the same time. Never neglect the other, for all the world besides. Let each strive to always accommodate the other. Bestow your warmest sym pathies in each other’s trials Make your criticism in the most loving manner possible. Make no display of the sac rifices you make for each other. Never make a remark cal culated to bring ridicule upon the other. Never deceive. Confidence, once lost, can never be wholly regained. Let each study what pleasure can be bestowed upon the other during the day. Always leave home with a tender goodby and loving words, they may be the last. Consult and advise together in problems about the family. Never reproach the other for an error which was done with a good motive, and the best judge ment at the time. STEAK Sen. Muskie Speaker At Jefferson Jackson Banquet Senator Edmund S. Muskie of Maine has accepted an in vitation to be featured speaker at the 1972 Jefferson-Jack son Banquet in Boise on Feb ruary 19. According to Idaho Demo cratic Chairman Joe McCarter who made the announcement, the Banquet will be held at the Rodeway Inn in Boise begin ning at 8:00 p.m. Muskie announced his can didacy for the Presidency last week. He is currently serv ing his third term in the Se nate. In 1968 he was the De mocratic nominee for Vice Pre sident on a ticket which lost by only 1/2 of the vote. Muskie was born in Rumford, Maine, March 28, 1914. Fol lowing graduation from college, he served in World War II as an officer aboard a Navy destroyer escort. He was elec ted to the Maine legislature in 1946 and in 1954 became the first Democratic Governor of Maine in twenty years. He was elected to the Senate in 1958 following two terms as Governor. Long recognized as a leader in the fight for clean air and water, Muskie is Chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution. In this position he has written most of the key environmental legisla tion of the last decade. He also serves on the Foreign Re- lations, Public Works and Go vernment Operations Commit tees and Special Committee on Aging. Muskie’s appearance, which had originally been scheduled for January, will be his second appearance at a Jefferson-Jack son Banquet in Idaho. He also appeared here in 1970. General Chairman for the event is Carl Burke of Boise. Tickets will lie $25 for general admission and $5 for students. STfWING CHICKENS State Sen. Don Willner Announces For Senate State Senator Don Willner announced at news conferences in Portland and Eugene Mon day (Jan. 3) that he will run for the United States Senate seat now held by Republican Mark Hatfield. "I believe the people of Ore gon want a new United States Senator who will care about the problems of this state,” he told newsmen. "They also want a candidate who is young enough to have many years in the Senate a- head of him, enough years to bflild up the influence and se niority crucial to getting things <fone for Oregon,” Willner, 45 prided. >A Democrat who has served six sessions in the Oregon Se nile, Willner said he has faced n(any of the same issues that 4 United States Senator faces. J; "As a candidate I will con tinue to speak out against con centrations of economic power ^nd work for fairness and jus- t«de in the marketplace and better representation for the (Mfflsumer viewpoint,” he said. I Former Senator Maurine leuberger and Labor Commis sioner Norman O. Nilsen are ego-chairmen of Winner’s cam paign. ». ¡"Democrats tell me they want i ¡new candidate to take on Se- iattor Hatfield, someone who can leal the wounds of the past, |ot one who will stir up old jriimosities,” Willner said. Willner blasted Hatfield for ‘‘missing almost one in four key Senate roll calls because he’s travelling about the country earning $42,000 a year as a paid lecturer in addition to his Se nate salary of $42,500.” Well known as a conserva tionist spokesman, Willner said that as a Senator he would work for an Oregon "with clear mountain streams and forests full of game and an economy which will allow Oregonians to have jobs and payrolls so they can afford to enjoy the outdoors.” Wilner, 45, is a Portland attorney who has served six sessions in the Oregon Senate. He is also president oftheCon- sumer Federation of America. He is married to the former Patricia Durand and has four children. WE FIX FLATS FOR LADY DRIVERS FREE Members of the CWA of Ore gon Trail Grange met Tues day, January 4, at the home of Mrs. George Cleaver. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman Mrs. Frank Holub. The Secretary reported that the Year Books were ready for printing and the job was turned over to Mrs. Ernie Metcalf. The book will contain a list of members on various com mittees. Names of those who are to serve refreshments at grange meetings and club meet ings are listed under monthly headings. Members are urged to consult their books and if changes are necessary to get in touch with Chairman Holub, Plans for making a rug to place before the Overseer’s station were discussed and Lois Boenig volunteered to get the necessary information. Several members indicated interest in making a quilt to be entered in the County Fair. Refreshments were served by Co-hostess Mrs. Wyatt Smith to 17 members. The next club meeting will be held Tuesday, February 1, at Oregon Trail Hall at 2 p.m. A Valentine program is being planned and there will be a 50Ç gift exchange. Marguerite Moss and Polly Holub are ho stesses for the day and all grange women are invited to at tend and bring a guest. Annual Bull Sale Slated For Feb. 26 Bob Elliott Tire Center NYSSA, OREGON WE STOCK CABLE 3/32 - 1/8 - 5/32 - 3/16 - 1/4 - 5/16 - 3/8 - 7/16 - 1/2 9/16 - 5/8 - 3/4 - 7/8 and 1 inch in diameter. Cut lengths or full spools, g q l j 5 1/4 to 1 1/4 inches in diameter. Most length available, or we can make bolts up to 2 inches in diameter, any length. STEEL Rounds up to 6 inches in diameter. Squares up to 2 1/4 inch angles, flats and sheets. CHAIN 3/16 to 5/8 inches in diameters. HYDRAULIC HOSE 1/4 to 1 1/4 inches in diameter. We can make up most sizes of hose 1/4 to 1 1/4 inch with our Couplamatic machine, any length. WES HANSEN'S Sales & Service WEST END OF VALE CWA Activités PHONE 473-2273 Consignments are complete for the graded bull sale held annually by the Eastern Oregon Hereford Breeder’s Asso ciation, according to George Bain, Association secretary. The sale this year will be Fe bruary 25 and 26 at the Mal heur County fairgrounds in On tario. There will be 74 bulls this year, Bain says. All consignors have been at the sale before except two guest consignors this year. They are Alvin Had ley of Montour, Idaho and Ken neth Queen of Ontario. We expect an excellent set of bulls this year, according to Eldon Ross, Association presi dent. The bulls will be checked for soundness by a veterinarian and graded by a committee of well qualified graders, Ross says. Graders this year will be Wade Wells, Extension Livestock Science Specialist from the Uni versity of Idaho. Tom Pence, Payette County cattleman, and Bill Ross, breeder and com mercial cattleman from Jor dan Valley. The bulls will be graded Fe bruary 25 and this sale con- ducted the afternoon of Feb- ruary 26. NO. 1 CABANA BANANAS CALIF. CHOICE NAVEL ORANGES TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT, DOWNY FABRIC . softener ! i M WASH CYCLE DISPEN^^ POST TOASTIES^ CORN Û FLAKES 18 oz. PKGS COMET CLEANSER LA CHOY CHOW NOODLES 5 oz. CANS i/ftQ W/COUPON GAINS BURGERS W/O COUPON $1.07 GOOD ONLY AT WILSON’S - NYSSA EXPIRES 1-15-72 w« w«lcom« FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SALE DATES - JANUARY 13, 14, 15
