Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, April 13, 1972, Page 8, Image 8

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    Thursday, April 13, 1972
Th« Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pago Eight
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
Herb Sez...
■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 BOB
I'm having a bit of trouble
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr. afternoon visitors in the Bill
writing this week’s article.
and Mrs. Eddie Carl and Els­ Conant home.
There are so many things to
Mrs. John Fahrenbruch and
more Fenn of Homedale were
write about that I really don't
Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Mrs. Dale Witt visited Mrs.
know where to start so 1 just
R.
D.
McKinley
Wednesday
Rollo Fenn.
sit here and wonder while I
Thursday Mrs. Rollo Fenn morning.
stupid keys on the
Mrs. Dale Witt and Mrs. Edna look at the
was a luncheon guest of Mrs,
I think I’ll touch
typewriter,
Cowling
visited
Mrs.
Grace
Day
and
Thursday
Martha Moore,
bases before I get
on
several
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday morning.
Mrs. Marie Moore and Mrs. called out.
Eddie Carl and Elsmore Fenn
There’s a point on this wil­
Edna Cowling were Sunday lun­
at Homedale.
derness that bugs me. If all
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Eddie cheon guests of Mrs. Dale Witt.
of the proposed areas were to
Shelia and Carolyn Pratt at­
Carl, Elsmore Fenn and Del­
become wilderness then 17%
bert Fenn of Albany visited tended the Musical Festival at
of Idaho would become a des­
the Nyssa school Saturday.
Mrs. Rollo Fenn.
This
Mrs. Marie Moore and Mrs. ignated roadless area.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
would mean that every seventh
Carl left for Spokane where they Anna Long were Friday evening
acre in this vast state would
will spend a month visiting her dinner guests of Mrs. Mabie
be
devoted to that person who
Piercy in Adrian.
mother.
Every­
Mrs. Dave Savage and girls,
Mrs. Frankie Worden went to wishes to be alone.
Mrs. Carl Fenn and David and Pocatello Friday to visit her body else could find their fun
Bill Phelps visited in the Gene daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred where they were permitted to
go in the woods.
Simpson home Sunday after­ Spence and family.
SANS SADDLE, BRIDLE - Star trick­
performed by “The Warveil Family” at
noon.
Gene Worden of Boise came
rider Jan Warvell and her white mount
We have minority
i ethnic
Portland Rodeo in Portland Memorial Coli­
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eason Saturday evening and is visiting groups
leap over convertible without benefit of
insisting that t out
seum April 14-16.
and son were Friday dinner his grandmother Mrs. Lydia schools teach courses per­
saddle and bridle -- one of stunts to be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worden
Mrs. taining to them. We are already
and mother,
Simpson.
Frankie Worden.
having enough trouble financing
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simp­
our schools without burdening
son were Sunday evening visi­
them with a lot of matter that
tors in the Ray Simpson home.
pertains to only a few.
In
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wenke and
fact it just might be the time
family accompanied the 4-H
to cut back to the basics,
Saddle Club of Big Bend on a
Angela Cartwright, vivacious of the “Every Body Needs
namely training our children to
trail ride Saturday, returning
learn how to make a living young actress best known for Milk”message.
home on Sunday. There were
More than 350 outdoor boards
instead of how to find things her role as Danny Thomas’
twenty adults and children in
daughter “Linda” in the long will carry the new advertising
wrong.
the group. They went to Alkali
running “Make Room for Dad­ message to consumers in Ore­
This brings up another point, dy” television series, will visit gon and Washington.
Springs.
By law most young people Oregon April 16-18 to help
Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn Mor­
Miss Cartwright is scheduled
graduating from high school are Oregon dairymen launch the for promotional appearances in
ris of Kent, Washington and
In my neighborhood everyone
no longer young people, they new “Every Body Needs Milk”' Portland on April 16 and 17, was poor. Most of us were lucky
his mother, Mrs. Morris came
EXEMPTIONS
CAN
BE
are
adults.
Too
many
of
these
if
we had enough food to eat or
the Saturday before Easter and
promotion.
and in Eugene and Salem on
clothes to wear. So like most kids
young adults have never been
have been visiting C. B. Hill CLAIMED FOR ALL
April 18.
we spent a lot of time talking
gainfully employed, and some
and other relatives in this area, VOUR DEPENDENTS
Highlights of Miss Cart­ about the things we wanted out
high
schools
have
never
really
returning to their home Friday.
wright’s career include roles of life. Things like owning a big
April 17th looms nearer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff taxpayers who have put off prepar­ taught them how to cope with this
in the movies, “The Sound of car, wearing fine clothes and go­
ing to all of the best places. Boy,
and Greg spent Sunday visiting ing their income tax returns will dog eat dog world of business.
Music,” “Lad: A Dog,” “Some­ we could hardly wait to grow up.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Topliff have to come to grips with that I find all TV interesting and
body
Up
There
Likes
Me,
”
and
Like the other kids I had little
Form 1040 they have desperately watch the Newly Wed game
in Burns.
“Something of Value.” She has odd jobs in grammar school but I
been avoiding It’s a cinch they’ll where
questions are asked
Mrs. Carl Lee Hill, Mrs. remember to claim their children
also appeared in numerous tele­ got my first real job when I
high school. I was a junior
If they are ex-
Jim Phifer and Mrs. Kenneth as exemptions. But will they re­ newly weds.
vision specials, and was a re­ started
clerk in a big department store.
Price attended the Garden Club member to claim other eligible pected to understand a word
gular on the “Lost in Space” That’s where I first heard about
of over 3 syllables they can’t
district meeting in Nyssa Satur­ dependents?
U.S. Savings Bonds. My boss
television series.
Not always. In their rush to beat answer the question.
asked me if I wanted to join the
day.
the deadline, says II & R Block,
Payroll Savings Plan and I said
Mrs. John Fahrenbruch and America’s Largest Tax Service, tax­
The other day in an Ontario
yes. A month later I got my first
Mrs. Dale Witt visited Mrs. payers have been known to forget restaruant this conversation
bond.
Lydia Worden Saturday after­ all types of legitimate deductions, was heard.
When my friends found out
A man and a
including
relatives whom they
noon.
they really had a good laugh.
woman come into the dining
support
Imagine buying U.S. Savings
Mrs. Dale Witt called on
II you have certain dose rela­ room of the Moore Hotel. They
Bonds when there were so many
Mrs. Erma Sparks in Nyssa tives living with you or whom you were tired. The man plunked
other great things to buy. Well,
supported for the entire year, and
Friday afternoon.
they kept laughing and I kept
himself into a chair. The woman
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb went they did not file a joint return with said, "Aren’t you going to hold ANGELA CARTWRIGHT
saving all through high school.
anyone else, you may be able to
Miss Cartwright, 19, joined
After graduation some of us
to Portland Friday where they claim a $675 dependency exemp­ my chair for me?” He looked
wanted to go to college. And
forces with the Oregon dairy­
visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell tion. In order to claim this exemp­
that’s when my Bonds really
Coffman and Ronnie and Mr. tion, your dependent may not have at her and said, If you’re so men when she posed for the
came in handy. They not only
and Mrs. Wallace Butler, Lea earned over $6/5 in gross taxable gone on this woman’s lib, hold kick-off billboard for the new
helped pay my tuition, but also
income, and you must have rontu
your own chair”. This brings dairy advertising campaign
helped buy some books.
and Brooke.
They returned billed
more Ilian hall ol the total
Well, I’m a senior now and look­
It is time that which utilizes foreign languages.
home Sunday.
cost of Ins support. I lie Internal up a point,
ing forward to graduation. Un­
It marks the first departure
Tina Call, who attends Ricks Revenue Service def ines the cost ol women in the working world
fortunately, a lot of my friends
“Every
College at Rexburg arrived support to include, among other are no longer considered as from the standard
never even got started. And to
items, payments lor food, clothing, second class persons
Body
Needs
Milk
”
slogan
since
wage
539
135
think, they laughed when I bought
1600
Wednesday evening and spent shelter, entertainment, and medical
projects
institutions
my first Bond.
scientists
the
campaign
was
inaugurated
wise. It is also time for those
her spring vacation with her care
-
Now E Bonds pay 5H% interest when held to
Certain types of income received women who insist on entering almost four years ago, ac­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first
year) Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or
Call and family returning to during the year, such as Social the man’s portion of the world cording to Ray Kozak, execu­
destroyed. When needed they can be cashed
Security payments, are not counted to expect to be treated as such, tive secretary of the Oregon
Supporting
Rexburg Sunday.
at your bank. Interest is not subject to state
as taxable income. However, they
or local income taxes, and federal tax may
their research with
Roland Stringham of Bounti­ still must be considered as being alimony, child custody and all. Dairy Products Commission.
be deferred until redemption.
Miss Cartwright appears on
your gifts
ful, Utah and his granddaughter funds available for support, when
I couldn’t make up my mind the billboard as a young French |
you
are
trying
to
determine
whether
is
Take stock in America.
Cherrylee Chamberlain of BYU
reminding Oregonians I
you contributed more than half on a topic, so thanks for being girl,
our business
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
came
Thursday and visited of the support
patient, or were you?
“Tout le monde a besoin de X
s Go»»riM««M OOM not par (.«*■»
Cherrylee’s parents, Mr. and
Suppose an unde lives part of
I m I
II s pipwnip« M a Public Mrxica m coopa'auon ..ffi Tn»
American
Cancer
Society
• Owp.rim.ni o< m.
The *0«<i.».np Count
lait--” the French translation T
Mrs. Leon Chamberlain and the tune Willi you and part ol the
of the popular "Every Body
tune with other relatives It you Gary Smith Attends
family until Sunday.
at least one other person con­
Needs Milk” slogan.
Mrs. Dave Savage and girls and
tribute major support teach indivi Engineers Meeting
The French billboard is part
were Sunday dinner guests dual contributing 10% or more of
of a six-board series produced
of her mother, Mrs. Carl Fenn. the cost of support! join together
Gary Smith who is a System
Delbert Fenn of Albany is to file form 31 20 I Multiple Sup Design’s Specialist employed jointly by the Dairy Farmers
port
Statement)
then
one
of
you
of Oregon and the Washington
visiting in the Gene Simpson
will be able to claim the lull $(>75 at the Amalgamated Sugar Co.,
home. He is a cousin of Mrs. dependency exemption lor your of Nyssa attended ameetingand Dairy Farmers.
The five other billboards de­
Gene Simpson.
uncle This can only be claimed it dinner Wednesday, April 5.
pict young people in foreign
Mr. and Mrs. William Rei­ no one person contributed 50% or
West
The meeting was held at the costume representing
man and son were Sunday lun­ more of the total cost ol support
and all other conditions are met If
cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. one person contributed more than Rodeway Inn in Boise in the Germany, Norway, Great Bri­
tain (Scotland), Russia and the
R. D. McKinley.
hall ol the cost of the line le’s sup evening and was for the In­
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Conant and port. I he'll he would be the only stitute of Electrical and Elec­ Netherlands. Each billboard has
family of Nampa were Sunday one entitled to < laim the exemption tronic Engineers of the area. the appropriate foreign version
Paintings created by Mrs. Alice Laan are now on display
at the Nyssa Public Library for the month of April. Titles
of the featured artwork include "Spring Flowers,” "Wild
Flowers” and a series of six paintings entitled “Rural
America.”
Mrs. Laan first started painting as a hobby. During the
summer of 1963, she studied under artist Kim Kimmerling
of Boise. Between September of 1968 and May 1969, she
worked with Elsie Parkhurst in Caldwell. She recently studied
under Roger Baker of Treasure Valley Community College.
A native of Holland, Mrs. Laan came to the United States
in 1954. She and her husband, Ray, and their four children
now live on a dairy farm near Parma, Idaho.
The public is invited to view the paintings during regular
library hours.
Young TV Actress To
Help Dairy Promotion
laughed
when I
^Discovery
is their
^Business •••
€ J
Win 22 days in Europe
and a VW
to bring home. free.
lfou could be the winner in this area la
We're having a contest
If you win we'll give you Holland Switzerland
Germany Belgium Austria Luxembourg And France
We'll give you twenty-two doys with deluxe and
first class accommodations and breakfasts and din­
ners on us
We'll give you a Volkswagen Super Beetle for
sightseeing. And afterward we'll bring it home os
your souvenir.
We'll give you all this, free, if
you do two things
One, come in and test drive
a new '72 Volkswagen You'll dis­
cover it's ahead of its lime
And two, come up with the win-
ning entry in the contest Io name our new computer
plug
That's the plug that will connect every new Volks­
wagen to our VW Computer Self-Analysis System
It's the service system of the future
Every '72 Volkswagen is already equipped for
it, and the first computers will begin operation soon
Come in and let us tell you about it And about
the contest
After all, it's probably the first
time you've been able
to enter a contest with
a bug in it
Don't wait any
longer
•Federo', S»at» and local taaet
AUTHOI»I
O
1
there’s no
business
like your business.
It'« not like anybody else'«. It has special business insur­
ance needs. So it needs a special, personalized insurance
program The kind of program we have years of experience
in designing.
That means an insurance program that gives you every­
thing your business should have—and nothing it shouldn't
have. A program that's complete—with no riaky gape.
A program that can save you money — because it does
away with wasteful overlap«.
If oev, not Included
97 S.W. 2 nd. AVE..
2095 S. W. FOURTH
West Park Volkswagen
ONTARIO, OREGON
«
1
USS HANCOCK-Navy Petty
Officer Third Class Micheál
J. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion F. Bennett of Route 3,
Parma, is a member of Attack
Squadron 24, which has returned
to operations with the Seventh
Fleet aboard the
Alameda,
California, based attack air­
craft carrier USS Hancock, fol­
lowing an eight day in-port
period in Yokosuka, Japan.
His ship is on extended de­
ployment in the Western Paci­
fic, patrolling the shores of
Vietnam on “Yankee Station”,
and has made port calls in
Hawaii, Japan and the Philip­
pines.
BRINDISI, ITALY - U.S. Air
Force Staff Sergeant Royce D.
Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred D. Roberts of Nyssa, has
arrived for duty at San Vito
Dei Normanni Air
Station,
Italy.
Sergeant Roberts, a com­
munications technician, is as­
signed to a unit of the U. S.
Air Force Security Service.
He previously served at Shemya
AFB, Alaska.
The sergeant is a 1961 gra-
duate of Nyssa High School,
His wife, Gloria, is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Jenkins, Nyssa.
New Policy For Naval Reserve
The 13th Naval District has
recently put into effect several
changes which will directly
benefit Naval Reserve recruit­
ing in the Boise and Treasure
Valley area, according to ENl
John Wynne, Naval Reserve Re­
cruiter.
Maximum age for first en­
listment personnel has gone
from age 22 to 26.
The Naval Reserve can now
accept married men with I-A
Selective Service Status.
First enlistment personnel
are now ordered to Active Duty
or Active
Duty for Training
within 120 days of enlistment.
The Naval Reserve is now
accepting enlistments from fe­
males.
Chances are now better than
ever for obtaining acceptance
ENl JOHN WYNNE
in a Navy Class “A” School. contact him at the U. S. Naval
Many new policy changes are & MarineCorps Reserve Train­
also in effect, and Wynne in­ ing Center, 131 Myrtle Street,
vites any person interested to Boise.
Favorite Foods
By "Odie” Anderson
If I told you which was my
favorite "home” main dish or
soup I’d have to say “Hambur­
ger Soup.”
1 make it very
often for 2 reasons: It’s in­
expensive and may be used as
a left-over, and, Oh yes, there’s
another reason — it’s very
good!
When I was a child my family
used to make hamburger balls
and enrich a soup bone.
I
could never find a recipe like
this so I created one of my
own and this is it. I some­
times make these meatballs in
advance and freeze them. Then
I can make the soup quickly.
Be sure to use M S G or accent,
it accents the flavor.
For a more glamorous dish
using hamburger, make Ham­
burger Delight. Even the name
sounds appetizing. It’s nutri­
tious but also a bit more ex­
pensive. It has all the “ear­
marks” of a gourmet dish and is
easy to assemble.
HAMBURGER DELIGHT
1 lb. hamburger
1 pkg. frozen peas
2 cups celery, chopped
1 can cream of mushroom or
celery soup
1 1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon Accent
1 small onion, chopped fine
6 tablespoons cream or milk
1 small pkg. of potato chips
Saute hamburger and onions
until browned slightly, and place
in a 2 quart casserole. Cover
with a layer of frozen peas and
a layer of celery. Mix salt,
pepper, accent and cream with
soup and spread evenly over
hamburger and vegetables.
Crush potato chips and cover
casserole.
Bake at 375 de­
grees for 30 minutes. Serves
8.
GROUND BEEF BUDGET SOUP
1 lb. ground beef
1 tsp. seasoned salt
1/8 tsp. pepper
1/2 cup cracker
or
bread
crumbs
1 egg
1 quart fresh vegetables, pared
and sliced
(2 potatoes,
1 large onion, 2 carrots
2 stalks celery)
tsp. salt
3/4 tsp. monosodium glutamate
(Accent)
Add seasoned salt, pepper,
cracker crumbs and egg to beef
and mix thoroughly.
Shape
into 16 one-inch balls. Drop
into 1 quart of boiling water
and cook for 30 minutes. Re­
move fat if desired. Add vege­
tables, salt and Accent and
enough water to cover vege­
tables. Cook until vegetables
are tender and serve. (Two
cups uncooked noodles may be
added to the beef balls instead
of the vegetables).
CORN SEED
CROOKHAM
330 * 544A ♦ 680
54-40 Single Cross
WESTERN HYBRID
101 • 85
90 • 47
Bin Buster 130 Single Cross
Bin Buster 158 Single Cross
FARMERS
Phone 372*2201
SAFECO
INSURANCE
Ho-» O«w
»
/
PO Michael Bennett Sgt. Royce Roberts
FEED AND SEED CO
MALHEUR INSURANCE
ONTARIO, ORE
PHONE 889 - 8219
“SERVING OREGON 4 IDAHO”
News
W Service
W*. W m »
Nyssa, Oregon
S«WKHW
«