Thursday, January 11, 1973
The Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
SUPERINTENDENT'S CORNER Dress “In”
By W.L. McPartland
For Spring
An
of 938
a
under
• day were served
the Nyssa
of Sadie
■ School Cafeteria
first three the
Fashions
do a tremendous
months of the year.
average
average
meals
at
the
The
- dally attendance was 1133--this
represents over Btf, of the stu
dents eating their meals at
school.
Under the Federal regula
tions, each family was sent a
form to fill out for free meals.
The parents were asked to
verify their income on the ap
plication. The principals check
and okay these forms. At the
present time 40° a of the chil
dren at Nyssa are receiving
free meals.
Nyssa is fortunate that our
schools are located i«i one cam
pus. This makes it possible for
one cafeteria to feed all the
children from one kitchen.
Meals for Elementary students
are 259, Jr. High and High
School 30?, and 35? for adults,
W.O. Petersons
Visit California
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Peter
son spent the Christmas holi
days in California, visiting with
their two daughters, Angela
Long in Los Altos and Elaine
Anderson in San Jose. Dr. and
Mrs. W. L. Gifford (Adrienne)
motored from Page, Arizona to
San Jose to join the group.
Some pleasant hours were spent
at the beach at Monterey, and
one evening the four couples
dined at the elite restaurant in
the Old Town Los Gatos Plaza.
It seemed almost incredible to
step out from the veranda and
pick ripe oranges from Frank
and Maine's tree and then in
a couple hours be up in the
snow-clad Sierras. The Pet< r-
sons and the three daughters
visited a childhood friend in
Los Altos, who is the origina
tor of the “Bumble Berry Pie
Shops’* on the Coast.
Kingman Kolony
BY DALE WITT
PHONE 372-2183
KINGMAN
KOLONY - Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Piercy were New
Years eve guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Kriegti.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy
were New Years dinner guests
of
Mr. and Mrs. Thermon
Piercy in Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman
were New Years dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van
DeWater and sou Kent in Big
Mr. and Mrs. Jun Phifer were
New Years eve dinner guests of
their daughter andhusband, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Freitig in Nyssa
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ptnfer and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price and
family were New Years eve
ning dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl l>ee Hill and family.
E.ttie l l av, I ram e Kiats-
burgti and Edith Heiser visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nedrow Mon
day evening.
; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes
grid family were New Years
dinner guests of her parents,
Sir. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke.
. Elisabeth, Jeffery and Fran
ce Rhodes spent several days
last week with their grandpa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geh
rke.
• Weekend guests in the Willis
¿onant home were Sherri and
Teresa Stacy and Lonnie and
Itorrie Lewis all of Apple Val
ley. Their parents came for
them Sunday.
; Sunday dinner guests in the
Willis Conant home were Mr.
and Mrs. Mitch Anderson and
boys, Vale Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Conant and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Conant and Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stevens
of Blackfoot and Mrs. Emma
Thompson of Emmett visited
Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson,
Monday afternoon.
Otis Bullard and Clyde Long
Of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs.
ptnihp Davis of Huatingtoo
Beach, California visited Mr.
and Mrs. Al Thompson, Satur
day, December 30th.
Monday guests in the Al
Thompson home were Mrs. Anna
Long and Mrs. Mabie Piercy,
Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. Klaas
Laan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell
had a New Years dinner for
their family at their home.
Mrs. Alzina Salter spent
Christmas with relatives in
Utah and New Years day, she
was a guest of her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sharp and
family in Notus.
Mrs. Alzina Salter received
word from her son, Staff Sgt.
Keith Salter, that he was sent
to Viet Nam in December.
Mrs. Bill Tooinb returned
home by bus, Wednesday eve
ning from a trip to Clarkston
and Culdesac where she spent
Christmas and New Years with
relatives.
The roads
were
good coming back.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox spent
Christmas eve and Christmas
dav with their daughter, Mr.
The Cafeteria cooks,
direction
But
cher,
job.
The meals are good and well
balanced. The kitchen now has
a new oven and steam kettle
that makes the cooking easier
and more efficient.
The new tables in the eating
area have attached seats which
eliminates the noise and con
fusion and is conducive to a
more pleasant and quiet atmos
phere. The tables are attrac
tive and constructed in such a
unique way that the lunchroom
is much easier to clean.
We would like to invite all
parents to come to the Nyssa
School Cafeteria and eat with
their children. 1 think you will
be pleasantly surprised.
APPIi: VALLEY
w«BY FRANCES SMALLEY-*
APPLE VALLFY - Mrs. Lu
• il' lo-.<j and Mrs. A1SM Mel-
vedt visited Mrs. Nell Correll
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Olsen visited Mrs.Cor
rell Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edens and
family moved December 29 to
Glenn’s Ferry where he has
employment with Simplot Co.
Soilbuilders.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murray
moved into the Jim Edens house
over the December 30 weekend.
Mrs. Lizzie Selles visited
with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haw
kins in Caldwell. Mrs. Peggy
Upshaw visited her sister in
Nampa Wecfciesday. The women
made the trip together as far
a: ( aldw.il
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robin
son and family of Connell, Wa
shington were overnight guests
Sunday and Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Seward. They had
been visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Gover and her
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Fower and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Baker during theChristmas
vacation. They left for their
home Tuesday.
Gary Seward was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mike Lancaster.
Mrs. Dwight Seward was an
all-day guest Friday of Mrs.
Hugh Pierce in Boise.
Mrs. Laura Bale visited se
veral days over New Yearswith
Mr. and Mrs. James Bale in
Caldwell and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bale and
Mrs. Laura Bale visited with
Mrs. Frank Farley in New Ply
mouth Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins
spent the New Years holiday
in Pendleton, with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Ennor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dibble
and family of Cambridge were
New Years dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley from
Southern California who pur
chased the (Hap) Norman place
last fall were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen
of Payette were Thursday visi
tors in the Gene Honey home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grif
fin entertained for Saturday
evening dinner. Guests were
Mrs. Joiui Lilly and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Griffin and dau
ghters and Mr and Mrs. Phil
Nil • Iv and family of Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts
attended a New Years family
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Tuning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. I d Sells hi -
tertained New Years eve with
a Sells family party in their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William An
di i ■ Of ( aid»' II and Mr s. Mabie
Nichols of Nampa were New
Years Day
dinner guests of
Mt and Mrs. Waldo Smalley.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols
visited Wectiesday evening in
the Robert Bild home at Fruit
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nicely and
family of Baker were weekend
guests of Mr and Mrs. George
Griffin and they visited Sunday
afternoon in the Gene Honey
home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King
also visited Saturday in the
Gene Honey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller
and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Striker and daughters. Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Wagner and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wagner
were New Years eve guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mill Bale, on
New Years Day they were all
dinner guests in the Alex Wag
ner home and also celebrated
a birthday anniversary for Alex
Wagner the same day.
and Mrs. John Thiel and family
in Boise, returning home the day
after Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osborn
and family, Big Bend were New
Years dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Osborn and family.
Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Campliell drove Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Kriegli to the hos
pital in Caldwell where Mrs.
Kreigh had her baby.
Fashion goes upbeat instead
of offbeat for the new season.
The term the designers now
use for the leveling off of kooky
looks and the dominance of the
pretty and conservative is “the
new serenity.”
Add it all up, the designers
say, and you get the most fe
minine clothes offered women
in years.
As you start assembling a
spring war drobe, look for skirts
that show some leg but are
“ladylike” (about covering the
knee). There are plenty of pants
around but the big news is the
DRESS.
“Light, airy fabrics, crisp
linens, neat prints, crystal
clear colors and shapes...all
spell out the new serenity and
poise in fashion." That’s the
way the New York Couture Bu
siness Council puts it in its
summary of trends for spring.
The council this week is hold
ing
its 60th
semi-annual
"Press Week”, showings ofthe
new collections for visiting re
porters who’ll see every facet
of ready-to-wear from coats
and suits to hats and jewelry.
Part of the "new serenity”
lies in the fact that clothes
"move”
ill kinds of pleats,
pants with wider legs,
soft
materials, tops with bloused
fullness.
The drawstring waist, redis
covered, gathers clothes softly
to the body. Waistlines are
natural again in most collec
tions, although a few new che
mise and tent shapes are to
be watched. The shirt look is
everywhere.
The shlrtdiess, a perennial,
springs up again in crepe de-
chine, jersey, silk, and blends.
The shape is softer with fuller
sleeves, bloused tops, pleated
skirts.
The boom in tennis as an
active sport spills over into the
tennis dress look for the street,
the beach, and into hats. The re
sult lots of white with some
red or navy trim.
Back comes the sleeveless
dress with accompanying jac
ket, either matching for a suit
effect, or contrasting with
bright stripes, geometries or
other strong patterns.
The short, bare evening dress
is the order, in halter or slip
like shapes, fabrics like chiffon,
and pastels and
navy
the
leading colors.
In separates, the look is more
of careful coordination rather
than mix and match with aban
don.
The couture group says the
jacket is the constant element
in any separates formula, whe
ther it’s a cardigan towear with
everything, a copy of the base
ball jacket, a shirt jacket, or
even the man's smoking jac-
ket gone to the girls. Desig-
ners also apply the drawstring
treatment to jacket waists,
Adding to the soft look are
short-puffed or roll-upsleeves,
fuller sleeves, and less of the
T-shirt or “poor boy” look.
Pants for spring come in
linen-like fabrics, chambray,
gabardine or cord. They soften
up with baggy shapes and the
wide, wide legs of thepaiazzos.
Also on the scene: jogger pants
and revival of the Bermudas.
Pale colors and light fabrics
carry the coat scene. Shapes
again are the dassies—the
flared tent, the wrap,
the
tile
cardigan.
And again,
drawstring belt.
• wait and see ” with tv .
The W ail Street Journal reports
that there is a major change
ahead for color television re
ceivers.
It’s a revolutionary
picture tube which, in the
WSJ’s words, will make sets
“simpler, cheaper, slimmer,
easier to service.”
When can the consumer ex
pect this product? Some manu
facturers will have the sets on
the market by Easter; within
three years all sets should be
of this improved type. If you
are considering buying a color
TV, it may be worth your while
to “wait and see.”
»
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BUY-SH1’REI(T’HIR[..^JU>
7/Z
nected with a government agency
or an employment agency.
Before investing any money,
however, like all insurance
companies, just pay the bene- check the school’s reputation
flciary specifically named in with the Oregon Department of
Education in Salem, the Better
the policy.
Business Bureau, or your local
• »
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AN UNWELCOME LESSON. Chamber of Commerce.
«
»
•
Enrollment in a study-at-home
YOUR 72 TAX RETURN. Are
course sometimes teaches an
unwelcome lesson: Spend some you in the habit of paying for
thing and get nothing. The con the services of another to pre
sumer often finds ft difficult pare your tax returns? Before
to Sort out the reputable from you automatically continue this
the irresponsible. Be cautious habit with your 1972 tax return,
if the follow ing promotion tech consider this: The “standard
niques are used A ‘'talent con- deduction i" has been raised to
test” that does not clearly say 15 per cent of adjusted gross
that the company is seeking your income or a maxiumum of
money rather than evaluating $2,000. The personal exemp-
your talent, advertising that tion for yourself and your de
guarantees a job when in rea-pendents has been raised to
lity the company is offering only $750. The “short form” has
a course of study; or a title been greatly simplified. In view
that implies the course is con- of these changes, you may find
To The (oiiNii mer
TAKE TIME FOR FILING.
When the holidays are over,
take time to make a file for
guarantees and warrantees that
came with your gifts. Record
the date and place of purchase,
if known. The information may
come in handy if the product
needs repair later on.
«
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•
WHO IS YOUR beneficiary?
The start of the year is a good
time to check insurance po
licies to be sure that all bene
ficiaries are correctly named.
Check any GI insurance you
carry. The Veterans Admini
stration states that often a ve
teran who marries thinks his
wife will automatically get the
proceeds of a policy even though
his mother remains the person
named as benefu iary. TheVA,
r...
it easy to fill out the forms pricing is used primarily with
yourself--and be financially house brands and is missing
ahead.
from other brands, tell the store
• #
manager that you are disappoin
BIG MONEY • SAVER. Unit
___ ted in not being able to use
pricing can be your biggest unit pricing the way it was in
money-saving shopping aid in tended.
Above all, be aware
this era of rising food prices. of this food-pricing system and
It is virtually your sole means let the supermarkets know you
of comparing the true unit cost consider it valuable.
of items you buy in the super
#
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#
market. Yet many food shoppers
ignore or are apathetic about
____ _________
BEEF
PRICES TO PEAK.
this consumer service. If you Beef prices are headed up again,
don’t understand how to use this after a sharp decline. This
pricing system, ask to have it rise is expected to peak late
explained to you. Some chains next spring or early summer,
have explanatory material al- Consumers who like to fill their
ready prepared.
food freezers will want to watch
If the labels are barely le- prices of different cuts of meat.
gible--either because they are Shop selectively, look for beef
smudged or because the print bargains, and you’ll be dollars
is microscopic--register your ahead by the time summer bar
concern with the store mana- becueing comes around.
ger. If you find that the unit
___
»
Like Your pork a cut above the average“ Try RAY’S FOOD FAIR! Our pork roasts
and chops are cut from corn-fed porkers, leaner, meatier; then they're VALU-
TRIMMED by our own butchers tor more good eating per pound. Best yet we’ve
prices to match: LEAN, LOW, and LONG ON SAVINGS!
V1
Lean Meaty
Rib Cut
I
lb
Loan Center Cut
PORK CHOPS
Lean Select Tasty
Maid 'O Clover
980
lb
DAIRY
BUTTER
SALE EFFECTIVE -
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
January 11, 12, 13, 1973
Select Lean
PORK LOIN
ROACT g gt
Keim* Thick Sliced
BACON
I
lb
» 794
lb
COUNTRY STYLE
Morton’s Assorted
SPARE 0OA
RIBS .. o9C
Idfami firedi PRODUCE )
each
R^CHOICi NAVEL
<
ORANGES
Zoe Assorted
TOILET TISSUE
4
HUS
$3.69 box
12
37*
Pasco 6 ox.
4 pac
I
ORANGE_
JUKE
$ 1
5
I
rolls
Crisp Large Heads
Shavers 46 ox.
lb. 134
CABBAGE
GRAPEFRUIT JUKE
Bnoboy 2 lb. pkg.
unsweetened
CARROTS
pkg* 2 94
49«
tin
BAKERY TREATS
Ray’s Fresh Delicious
Nalley's
15 OX.
lúe or Hot
Ifr
3 *'"> $1
CHILI
Maple Bars
Ï
J 81
Western Family 16 ox.
CANNED
Ray's
Borden’s
Quorf £ 54 DUTCH SPICE CAKES
• ach 394
. n 59«
»
FOR YOUR PROTECTION.
A comprehensive review of the
effectiveness, safety and label
ing of all vaccines such as flu
vaccine is being undertaken by
the Food and Drug Administra
tion.
Also coining under re
view are antitoxins, serum glo
bulins and blood derivatives
used in transfusions, allergenic
extracts, and toxoids and to
xins. The FDA has the autho
rity to require proof of ef
fectiveness as well as safety
requirements.
Pag« Three
ox.
VALUABLE COUPON
)
¿¿! RAY’S FOOD FAIR
i/o?
71
FOLGER S COFFEE ?
r~ «
qOÜHU*
nilgers
*■
3 lb.
I
W ith Coupon
$2.29 1
Without Coupon $2.59
Offer Good Through
Set. Ismiarj 13, 1 173
O.
▼ 7.
■ in
A
ssa • Vale
Van Camp’s No. 2
PORK & BEANS
tins
Silk Assorted
FACIAL TISSUE
5 i>»x«8 94
FABRIC
SOFTENER *
2 * «><•■ $J
Bayer 1OO ct. reg. 98<
ASPIRIN »...i. 79«
PEPTO BISMOL
• ox. jar reg. 89c
6 9«