Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 13, 1972, Page 6, Image 6

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    Pag* Six
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
^PEAKING TO THE CONSUMER
ALBERTA JOHNSON
Extension Family Finance Specialist
Oregon State University
Herb Sei...
An empty can weighs
Thursday, January 13, 1972
Oraphoanalysis Notes
by Ellen Jones
One of your most Important
possessions is your signsture.
It acts as your agent at the
bank, on legal documents when
properly witnessed, and on
friendly notes and letters.
A quotation from LAW OF
DISPUTED AND FORGED DO­
CUMENTS by J. Newton Baker
states: ’’The chances of a per­
son writing his signature ex­
actly alike twice are practically
nonexistent. This principle was
mathematically demonstrated
in the famous HOWLAND WILL
CASE, #4 American Law Re­
view page 641, by the noted pro­
fessor and astronomer, Ben­
jamin Pierce of Harvard Uni­
versity. He testified concern­
ing the disputed signatures of
Sylvia Ann Howland attached to
the codicil of her will.
He
stated that such identical co­
incidence could only happen
once in nine hundred thirty-
one quintillion times, which is
to say that exact duplication is
beyond human experience and is
consequently an admitted im­
possibility.”
If
you would like to test
this information, try writing
your name several times on
transparent paper,
cut the
names apart and then fit one
over the other and you will
be able to see the differences.
Lately we have been hearing
a lot about inflation. Inflation
is when prices go up faster than
CREDIT-A USEFUL TOOL. wrote a letter to the company, the value of money. For ex­
What can ample, we used to mail a first
Credit is a financial tool for but still no book.
families. Credit used correctly you do to get your money back class letter for 3?. Then the
as a tool can make our lives or receive the book you or- price went to 4(, 5?, 6? and
a little bit better. It makes dered?
lastly 8?. In each one of these
Write to the Department of instances the price increased
it possible to buy items for the
family that the cash you have Commerce in Salem. The ad- to pay for the services which
ministrator of the office may also went up in cost. I use this
may not permit.
For example, it may be less be able to help you. This of­ for an example of inflation to
expensive for youtobuyawash­ fice acts as a clearinghouse for show that we haven’t had any
ing machine on credit than it consumer complaints in Oregon, inflation yet.
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would be to do without the
In 1922 the Germany Mark
CHECK MOVER’S INVEN- was worth about 25£. In 1923
machine and take the clothes
to the launderette. This is a TORY, If you are planning a it took a stamp worth 50,000,-
move, I be present when the 000,000 marks to mail a letter.
positive value for credit.
But credit used unwisely can mover i arrives to pick up your If we had a stamp worth 12 1/2
He will make an in- billion dollars then we would
cause you all sorts of problems. goods,
Remember--credit decisions ventory of all the articles to really know just what inflation
should be as carefully made as be shipped, noting the condi­ is.
It got to the point where
decisions about buying for cash. tion of your furniture and other the presses couldn’t print a
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goods.
Before you sign the figure high enough to pay for
COMMITTING TOMORROWS inventory, note any exceptions the paper the stamp was printed
EARNINGS. Signing your name you may have to his descrip­ on. Paper money was sense­
Governor Tom McCall will
to a contract involves serious tion. This is the time to put less. By the end of 1923 the lead a 30-member Oregon Trade Porter, international trade spe­
cialist,
U.S. Department of
it
on
record--not
after
your
responsibilities.
When you
government went under a fi­ Mission to six countries of the
enter into a credit contract, household goods are delivered nancial adjustment and sanity Far East January28-February Commerce, will leave today to
make final arrangemnts in each
you are committing some of to your new house.
was restored by scaling every­ 18.
city.
They will be arranging
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your future income. And that
thing down to reality. The mark
The trade mission is sc­ appointments with prospective
GUTTER MEN.
If a man once again became normal. It
commitment reduces the a-
heduled to visit Hong Kong, Jan­ buyers, setting up mission
mount of earnings that you are stops at your door and says he was, in the meantime, easy for
uary 31-February 3; Kuala Lum­ headquarters
and arranging
just
happened
to
be
passing
by
free to spend in the future.
a lot of old debts to be paid with pur, February 4-5; Singapore, protocal calls on appropriate
A credit contract is very dif­ and noticed that your gutters a minutes work.
February 6-7; Taipei, February officials in each country.
ferent from a cash purchase; need cleaning and repair, he
Germany recovered.
The 8-10; Seoul, February 11-13;
Members of the governor’s
may
be
playing
you
fora
sucker
the credit contract means a cer­
Krupps still had their billions and Tokyo, February 14-18. mission include:
tain amount must be paid each and a big bill. Either do the in steel mills and Germany fi­
Main thrust of the mission
Arnold Lewis, Allen Fruit
job yourself or call a man you nanced Hitler to conduct World
month for many months.
will be expanding markets for Co., Newberg; Dave Turnidge,
So before signing that con­ know is reliable. Don’t do busi­ War II. This second war al­
Oregon agricultural products Essential Oils, Jefferson; Bob
tract, see what kind of a dent ness with men who “just happen most ruined Germany again so
and opening up new markets in Redman, Northwest Agricultural
the payments will make in your to be passing by.”
we spread billions of our dollars the countries of the western Co-operative, Ontario; William
monthly
income.
Families
over there by reconstruction Pacific Rim, the governor said.
Rose, Turf-Seed, Woodburn;
should take warning when they
and an army of occupation. To­
Irvin Mann, state director of Melvin Daulton, Oregon Onions,
are paying more than one-fifth
day the average German is pro­ agriculture, andJay Glatt, agri­ Brooks; Robert Coleman, John
Nile Clark of 2017 South Phil-
of their earnings in consumer
bably as well if not better off cultural trade development spe­ Barth, Inc., Woodburn; George lippi, Boise, who for the past
credit payments.
Announcement was made to­ than the average American.
cialist, will coordinate the sales Burlingham, Burlingham Seed, five years has been managing
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China also has had inflation effort for the farm marketing Forest Grove; Denver Grigsby, the Boise H & R Block Income
day of the retirement of George
"SALE” PRICES. The 1971 W. Mimnaugh, State Director to the extent that it took a
team which will include grower The Boeing Co., Boardman; Da­ Tax offices has recently pur­
legislature passed a law known of the Oregon Office of the wheelbarrow full of money to
and processor representatives vid Lowry, Associated Fruit chased the franchise of H & R
as House Bill 3037. This law Savings Bonds Division, De­ buy a loaf of bread.
China for many of the state’s leading Company, Medford; William Block for the Boise, Idaho, On­
is important to the consumer. partment of the Treasury, since had a revolution and emerged
commodities. The list of pro­ Kelly, Northwest Maritime, tario, and Nyssa areas.
It says that the seller cannot 1948. The retirement was ef­ with a better financial outlook.
ducts offered win include mint, Portland; Verne Wheelright,
Clark will continue to manage
lie or misrepresent his product fective last Friday, January 7. This was done to a great ex­
onions, hops, wheat, grass and Hanna Industries, Portland; Ben the Nampa and Caldwell offices
to the buyer. Nor can he mis­
Mr. Mimnaugh is one of only tent by what we would call slave legume seeds, fresh and pro­ Doerksen,
Emerald-Delta, of H L R Block which he has
represent the price he is char­ three or four Oregonians who labor.
cessed fruits, potatoes, peas, Gresham; Don Gunderson, Pa­ been doing since 1967.
ging.
It would be beautiful for me beans and frozen fruits and ve­ cific Northwest Bell, Portland;
were involved in the old De­
Clark was born and raised in
For example, if a merchant fense Savings Bonds Program if my wages could go to$ 100.00
getables.
George Nakata, Pacific Supply Buhl, Idaho, and graduated from
is having a sale, the sale price prior to Pearl Harbor and who an hour and everybody else
Several Oregon machinery Co-operative, Portland; Allan Brigham Young University in
must be given in relation to have continued to be active since, stay put but this is not the way
manufacturers also will be seek­ Bartholomew, Pacific Power & Provo, Utah, in 1966 with a
the usual price charged, not He was chairman of the commit­ things work, nor will it ever be.
ing new markets. Products of­ Light Co., Portland; Emil Ca- B.S. in accounting. Clark said
some other figure. If he ad­ tee which planned and conducted Our representatives in Wash­
fered will include food proces­ hen, Cahen Trading Co., Port­ it is good to be connected with
vertises a suit for $50 at "half the first Bond Campaign among ington can see this but are af­
sing machinery andcar washing land; Morry Martin, American America’s largest income tax
the regular price” the suit must civic, service, and fraternal raid of loosing a vote. They
equipment.
Mail Lines, Seattle; Wim Win­ service with over 6,000 offices
have been selling for $100, not organizations, and he helped to know that no firm in existance
Attracting investment in Ore­ ter, First National Bank, Port­ all over the world. We can
$75.
organize and carry out the first can stay in existance as the gon facilities by overseas firms land; Robert Gibbs, U.S. Na­ prepare any income tax return;
If the dealer misrepresents house-to-house War Bond Pled­ costs of operation rise higher
also will be a mission objec­ tional Bank, Portland; Oliver we can offer our clients a
or lies about the product he is ge Campaign in Portland, also than income.
They know the tive.
John Fulton, economic Larson, Portland Chamber of guarantee that will be honored
selling or the price he is char­
the first of its kind in the dangers of inflation. If a basic development administrator, will Commerce; Edward G.Wester- anywhere there is an H 4 R
ging, report it to the Consumer
nation. It took place less than policy is not made and adhered coordinate this sales effort, dahl, Port of Portland; Robert Block office.
Protection Division of the De­
a month after Pearl Harbor. to in all cases, not just a few which will be supported by re­ Wilson, chairman, and Jack L.
Lynn Parke who has been with
partment of Justice, State Of­
Mr. Mimnaugh became a mem- but all, then plants will close presentatives of banks, utili­ Meier, member, Port of Port­ H & R Block in Boise for the past
fice Building, Portland. Oregon. ber of the Oregon paid staff and unemployment will once
ties. the Port of Portland, the land Commission.
five years will continue as As­
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as successor to the late Wil­ more be with us and 1 don’t chambers of
commerce and
sistant Manager with expanded
GYPPED? GET HELP. Have bur M. Carl, on March 11, mean any customary 5%. I’ve shipping and transportation in­ RANGE OPERATORS
duties.
you ever had this experience? 1947. “
He became State Direc- lived through one depression and terests.
The Boise operation has had
You read a magazine adver­ tor in September, 1948, fol- will be able to stand another.
Luncheons and receptions for ORGANIZE PROGRAM over 400 per cent increase in
tisement for a book you had been lowing the death of Kenneth I may get hungry but I do re­ appropriate government of­
the five years Clark has been
wanting. You ordered the book, Martin.
member how to put a couple ficials and prospective buyers
Malheur County range opera­ manager. He credits his suc­
but two months later you still
During the following years more holes in my belt. Given are planned in each country.
cess to his excellent help. Most
have not received it.
You Oregon has always had highly my choice I’ll go for a con- But the main business of the tors are again organizing a
range improvement program, of them have been with H & R
creditable Savings Bonds sales, troled inflation it’s our best mission, the governor said, will according to George
Bain, Block sinceClark began in Boise
and in the past four or five bet for a sane future._________ be carried out in individual county extension agent.
in 1966. “We have always tried
years has ranked among the top
Studs should only be installed meetings between Oregon sel­
Ranchers pool their need for to prepare the best possible in­
ten states in the country. It when tires are new, the Tire lers and overseas buyers.
sagebrush control and range come tax return with the infor­
has ranked Number 1 during Industry Safety Council advises.
A two-man advance team, reseeding, says Bain. These mation given, and we will con­
all of 1971, on the basis of its Dirt accumulates in the pin Stanley Sparks, international needs are then submitted for tinue to try and improve our
progress towards its dollar holes of used tires, causing im­ trade manager for economic bids, usually in March.
service wherever possible,”
Physicians
quota.
development division, and Lloyd
proper seating.
According to work at Squaw says Clark.
Butte Range Experiment Sta­
and Surgeons
tion and local observations,
Bain says operators can ex­
K. E. KERBY M.D.
pect to double the forage pro­
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
duction on a range with a good
F. J. SYKES, M.D.
understory of grass on sage­
brush control.
Physicians and Surgeons
Reseeding of denuded areas
Dial 372-2241
or depleted range areas nor­
mally produce 7 to 10 times
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon & 2 to
the usable forage produced by
5 P.M. • Monday through
weedy annuals and some native
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
species.
Bain invites any range op­
erators interested in this type
MAULDING CLINIC
of an improvement program
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
to contact him if he wishes
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
“He’» working for a little
to be included in the organi­
Physicians and Surgeons
loose
change for camp.”
zed
program
this
spring.
Dial 372-2216
Gov. McCall Leads 30-Member
Oregon Trade Commission
Local Area
H & R Block
Franchise Sold
Savings Bond
Leader Retires
Professional
Di rectory
M t
THERE’S A LOT OF AMERICA
Neighbors
Applications Accepted
Property Tax Relief
Governor Tom McCall re­
minded Oregon homeowners to­
day that applications are being
accepted and assistance is be­
ing given applicants for pro­
perty tax relief under the 1971
law providing relief for low in­
come homeowners.
McCall said a spot check by
the
Department of Revenue
showed considerable activity in
representative
counties on
Monday, the first day appli­
cations could be accepted. The
new law sets the filing period
from January 1 to April 15.
Most of the activity in the
counties contacted was for in­
formation.
In Lane County,
telephone
lines were busy
throughout the day and many
persons appeared for inter­
views. Fifty applications were
actually filed--
the largest
number of any county checked.
Marion County reported three
telephone lines were kept busy
all day.
Multnomah County had 224
telephone calls and 120 inter­
views. Thirty-seven applica­
tions were filed.
Clackamas County reported
its tax department was busy all
day with numerous telephone
calls and approximately 100
interviews.
Between 10 and
15 applications were filed.
Josephine County reported a
total of 100 interviews.
Washington County reported
that more than 50 persons
sought assistance in the tax
department.
In Tillamook County, 15 per­
sons appeared for information,
and in Umatilla County, six ap­
plications were filed in person,
eight were received in the mail,
and several applicants needed
additional information to com­
plete their applications.
The governor said many of
the persons seeking assistance
were concerned that they had
not received copies of their
tax statements from mortgage
companies which had paid the
taxes. Such documents must
accompany applications for tax
relief.
The governor points out that
under a 1971 law a mortgage
holder is now required to fur­
nish a copy of the tax state­
ment to its client not later
than January 15.
The governor also reports
that an opinion from the Tax
Division of the Department of
Justice states that in cases
where a county does not issue
a duplicate receipt and the
mortgage holder retains the
original receipt, a copy of the
tax statement stamped with the,
notation signed by an officer of
the mortgage company or bank
that the taxes indicated on the
tax statement have been paid
would qualify as a receipt under
the law.
McCall urged all persons with
questions about the new law to
contact the tax collector in the
courthouse. Special cr°ws have
been assigned to give such as­
sistance.
Community Concert To
Present Ballet Program
One of the most entertaining,
intriguing
and informative
dance presentations ever to be
offered here will be Ruth Page’s
‘‘invitation to the Dance” with
America’s great lady of the
ballet appearing in person as
hostess-narrator. It is a de­
lightfully clever program con­
cerning the world of ballet and
the dance scene in general.
Many of her professional friends
are also her personal friends
in many parts of the world.
Her anecdotes and inside sto­
ries of the never-never land of
ballet promise to be as amu­
sing as they are informative.
The artist is quick to add,
however, that the program is no
lecture.
Her comments will
simply give new meaning and
lustre to the dancing as perfor­
med by four top soloists of the
Chicago Lyric Opera Ballet.
The artists to dance here are
Patricia Klekovic, Kenneth Jo­
hnson, Dolores Lipinski and
Orrin Kayan -- all of them na­
tionally well-known by virtue
of their starring performances
with Miss Page’s International
Ballet during the sixties.
"Invitaion to the Dance” will
be presented in the Ontario
High School Auditorium Mon­
day, January 17 at 8:15 p.m.
in a community concert presen-
tation.
Miss Page is appearing her?
following recent and notable
achievements.
In September
(1971) she spent considerable
time in New York City in order
to re-stage for the Dance
Theater of Harlem one of the
most stunning ballets of her
distinguished career as a
choreographer--“Carmen”--
the opera story set to Bizet’s
beguiling music.
CALLIGRAPHY ON
EXHIBIT AT TVCC
Calligraphy projects done by
Treasure Valley Community
College students during the fall
term Basic Letteringclass, are
now on display at the college
library.
The exhibit will be
shown throughout the month of
January and includes the work
of both beginning and advanced
students.
The public is in­
vited to view these projects.
to the
march
of Dimes
IN OUR VOLKSWAGEN
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Authorized Lennox Dealer
13 N. 2ND ST.
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Weight labs. “By appoint­
ment only” Wednesday.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
10 to 12 noon &
HOURS:
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri­
day.
10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones: Office 372-3365
372-3173
Residence
Optometrists
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th AVENUE
Ontario, Oregon
-
Phone -
Ontario .... 889-8017
DR. J. E. HEITZMAN
7 North 2nd Street
Nyssa .... 372-3747
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. DICK TEMPLE
Nyssa................... 372-2755
Nyssa, Oregon
Stub No
Volkswagen currently buys U. S. Steel, Fire­
stone tires, Motorola radios, Detroit made steer
ing wheels. New Jersey window glass, and Ameri­
can Automatic transmissions, plus millions of dol
lars worth of Minnesota made computers and
Illinois produced stamping presses plus Air Condi
tioners from Texas and Mog Wheels and Bumper
Guards from the Northwest
The West Coast supplies side steps and sleep
extenders for the campers, wheel trim rings and
camper converter kits and custom made roof
racks.
About a million Champion spark plugs, hun­
dreds of thousands of GE and Westinghouse
sealed beam headlights, about a quarter of a
million windshield wiper orms and blades, as well
as thousands of tons of American magnesium go
into Volkswagens.
Stub to be detached by member of Election Board
Thera are still more ... all those millions of
dollars worth of U. S. mode accessories and other
automotive essentials retailed annually through
our Volkswagen parts department.
SAMPLE BALLOT
Special Election
As a point of interest, in the period from 1950
through 1970, Germany and its many manufac­
turers, such as Volkswagen, spent $815 billion
more for American-mode goods thon the U. S.
spent for German goods. During the first six
months of 1971, the U. S. sales to Germany of
$1,929,000,000 exceeded our purchases from
that country by $165 million, allowing a continu­
ing trade balance in favor of the U. S.
State of Oregon
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1972
Mark a Cross (X) or a Check (\/) in the Voting Square After the Word "Yes" or After the Word "No".
The Pocific Northwest got a good share of the
export to Germany trade, too. In 1970 it totaled
nearly $105 million on aircraft and 150 other
products and commodities.
Yes, there 's a lot of America in our Volkswagen
. . . and a lot of Americans, too.
REFERENDUM ORDER BY PETITION OF THE PEOPLE
1«
INCREASES CIGARETTE TAX — Purpose: This measure increases the tax
YES
COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF THE 1972 VOLKSWAGENS
Veterinarians
PHONE 372-3911
West Park Volkswagen
2095 $. W. FOURTH ONTARIO, OREGON
on cigarettes from 4c to 9c per package
ESTIMATE OF FISCAL EFFECTS: The annual recurring state revenue from
this measure is estimated to be between 12 and 15 million dollars.
There will be no increased annual administrative costs.
NO
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