Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1973)
Thursday, January 18, 1973 W Service News FA Richard Ocamica Raymond Jim Lowe Navy Fireman Apprentice Raymond Jim Lowe is a mem Richard Lee Ocamica, son of ber of the N.R.O.T.C. at Poca Mrs. Tony Ocamica Mr. and tello High School, and will join of Route 3, Parma, is home on the U.S. Navy upon graduation leave prior to completing En in the spring. gineman "C” School where he He is the san of Edna and Foy is specializing in Diesels. Upon Lowe of Nyssa and attended graduating from school, Ri Nyssa schools through the 10th chard will be reporting to the grade. He is residing with an U.S.S. Proteus (AS-19) which uncle, Harold Anderson, in Po- is presently home-ported at ab Hu. Guam Military Installation. To date, Richard has attended 18 weeks of school in preparation Sgt D avid Sumpter for his job and in February will DUGWAY, Utah--David J. be eligible for his next promo Sumpter, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion. Eales L. Sumpter, R.R. 1, Ny ssa, Oregon, has been promoted Major O.V. Olsen to Sergeant in the U. S. Air MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho— Force. U. S. Air Force Major Or Sergeant Sumpter, a weather ville V. Olsen, son of Mr. and observer at Dugway Proving Mrs. J. O. Olsen of Route 2, Grounds, Utah, is assigned to Nyssa, has arrived for duty a unit of the Air Weather Ser- at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho. vice. Major Olsen, a command post The Sergeant recently re- controller, is assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command, ceived a cash award of $750 military improvement America’s nuclear deterrent for a suggestion submitted as part force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballistic mis of the Air Force resources siles. He previously served at conservation program. A 1966 graduate of Nyssa Korat Royal Thai AFB, High Schoo), he received an Thailand. A 1954 graduate of Nyssa High A.S. degree in physical science School, the major earned his B. in 1968 from Treasure Valley S. degree in business adminis Community College, Ontario. tration in 1958 from Utah State He earned his B.S. degree in University where he was com geology in 1970 at Oregon State missioned upon completion of University. the Air Force Reserve Offi Sergeant Sumpter’s wife, Pa cers Training Corps program. tricia, is the daughter of Mr. His wife, Mickey, Is the and Mrs. Cecil Anderson of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. 2028 S. Hilton, Boise, Idaho. Frahm of Route 1, Ontario. The Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Speaking To The Consumer Miss TVCC entire $200 and get attorney MARILYN LUNNER Pageant Jan. 25 Oregon State University fees and court costs paid. Members of the committee |M th.- I'»73 Mi I I i I ire Vai ley Community College Pageant are meeting with regularity now as the event approaches. Pa geant Chairman, Noel Aronson expects the list of contestants to be completed this week and is anticipating a good show. Ro yalty from other pageants ap pearing the evening of January 25 will be the current Miss j v< ( , 1». hhi. Mill.. . tf,. r< 1| ning Miss Oregon, Sandy Her ring, and Miss Malheur County, Pam Skeen. Miss Skeen will join the new Miss TVCC at Seaside in July for the Miss Oregon competition. In addition to opportunity for the state competition. Miss TV CC wins a tuition waiver at the college for the coming year and undertakes the duties of official hostess for the college. The pageant begins at 8-00 p.m. Thursday, January 25, in the Ontario High School audi torium. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $.50 for students. They will be available at the college switchboard in the Ad ministration Building, or at the door. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! COAT CLEANING ALERT. All-weather coats that look like suede are causing consumer complaints because of dry- cleaning difficulties. The coats are labeled 100 per cent cotton, have a deep pile lining, and are imports from Holland or Bel gium. Because they were manu factured before July 1972, they carry no care labels. Cleaned in the improper type of solvent, the outer surface of the coat developes a blistered appear ance and separates from the un derneath layer. Consumers having such a garment should not use self- service methods and should alert dry cleaners to the pro blem. Determine who is taking responsibility for the garment before leaving it for care. » * » CONSUMERS GET COURT costs. One of the most im portant rights given the con sumer by the Oregon Deceptive Trade Practices Act (H.B.3037) is the right to $200 minimum damages plus attorney fees and court costs if the consumer has been victimized by a deceptive trade practice. Thus, even if a consumer has been swindled out of only $10 or $15, it is still worthwhile to sue for the Kingman Kolonv BY DALE WITT PHONE 372-2183 KINGMAN KOI ONY - Sa turday evening, January 6, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Robb were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Robb in Nyssa. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hamilton of Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robb of Moses Lake. Washington. Sunday dinner guests in the Willis Conant home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conant and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ( 0- nant and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Anderson and sons of Vale and Mrs. Jeannette Stacy and girls of Apple Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan went to a Dairy meeting at Vale Tues day at the Grange Hall. They were evening dinner guests of Mrs. Donna Faw and family in Vale and later attended the D. H.I.A. meeting in Vale. John Thiel and son Randy of Boise were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walters of Boise visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Rhodes of Roswell were Saturday after noon visitors in the Frank Rhodes home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke were Sunday dinner guests of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pitta in the Owyhee Area, The dinner was to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pittx. Mt . and Mrs. LouisSkin tier were also dinner guests. Parents will have about 1 1/2 weeks to complete each lesson. Titles of the four lessons are What are Toddlers like? Parents are Teachers, Play is What Its Ail About and Living with Children. Any parent of a child under three years of age may enroll by calling or writing HelenCon- ner, Malheur County Extension Office, City Hall, Ontario, Ore gon, Phone 889-9129, giving your name, address and age of child or children. Tlie Maltieur Extension Home Economist says that this course provides parents an opportunity to learn more about < hildren in the privacy of their own home and at their convenience. The course was developed by Roberta Frasier Anderston at Oregon State University. There is no fee charged for this Extension program provi ded to parents in this area. » BUDGETING BY FOUR FOOD groups. Have you ever thought of dividing your food dollar four ways--budgeting with emphasis on the "Basic Four" groups milk, meat, vegetables and fruit, breads andcereals ’Some food managers have found that this method helps keep costs in line at the same time that nutritional needs are reviewed. As a guide, if families fol lowed the USDA low-cost food plan for a good diet, they would spend their dollars this way milk group 18cents, meat group 30 cents, vegetables and fruit 25 cents, cereals and bakery products 16 cents and all other foods 11 cents. * • • BEFORE YOU REMODEL. Are you planning to remodel your house? Before signing an agreement with your building contractor, do your homework. Knowing exactly what you want to accomplish and what can be done within your space limi tations can bring financial sa vings as well as greater satis faction. An Extension publication, ‘ Family Housing Handbook” is available to assist you with space needs and preplanning. See and study it at your county extension office. Or order a p WILSONS a FOR * » My Inventory BY HARRIET V. TURNER » I scanned my ledger of the old year today, My record of the small place I fill in God's plan. For it is written God writes in his book of life. All the deeds good and evil in the lives of man. COUPON ECONOMICS. Do the coupons you find in magazines or in your mail really save you money? Does the ‘ seven cents off on Sudso detergent’’ ac tually save you seven cents on your total bill? If you are brand conscious and wouldn't buy anything but Sudso, the coupon saves you money. But if you are price conscious, you will compare the cost of Sudso, less seven cents, with all other detergents that you are willing to use. If there still isn’t a better buy, use the coupon. Belt if there is a product for less, buy it and ignore the coupon. It wouldn’t save you money in spite of its ■•seven cents savings” pro- mise. Compare costs even tune so you aren't caught in the credibility gap between real value and fake savings. Came the pages of God’s intricate handiwork, The beautiful creations of land, sky, and sea. With my pen, artists brush and the spoken word, 1 can praise Him with my talent God requires of me. Came my page of dark clouds and storm. My lialance sheet changed from black to red. I found when my intentions were to do only good, Evil pow.-rs reared its discouraging head. Then came my happy day of sunshine and blue overhead, There appeared a beautiful rainbow in my sky. I marveled at the awesome colors of blended hue, Created by a loving God for such as you and 1. The old year lias joined the anals of time, I turned a new page all spotless and white. I resolved in this new year to observe the Golden Rule. Love my neighbor as myself and stand up for the right. 1 will enjoy each moment every hour of my day, Note the trill of the bird-the beauty of the tree. In all my joy or sorrow I will trust and obey. Mot With faith accept my lot, My Lord gives to me. NON-CASH BENEFITS, all wages are ••cash." In fact, a recent report shows that 31 items that he would otherwise cial Security. Others may pro percent of company payrolls have to provide for himself. vide health insurance, dental goes to the employee for bene These are some items em insurance, life insurance, use of fits other than cash. This means ployers buy” for workers: an automobile, membership that for every $600 a consumer Unemployment insurance, on- fees in clubs and civic organi- receives as income, he may also the-jo'b disability insurance, and zations, clothing for use on the be getting an additional $200 retirement income-disability- job, and free or low cost meals, by having his employer 'buy” survivor benefits through So- » » • »% »!•-« »-•-« »-•-« »-•-« EVERYDAY »K« »5 LOW DISCOUNT a / X USDA CHOICE FULL CUT 'x' ROUND STEAK WELLS A DAVIES BULK WIENERS 59 $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROAST PRE-COOKED ..$1” FISH CRISP SNOBOY GRAPEFRUIT FANCY, RED DELICIOUS APPLES TEXAS PINK ARROTS BUDGET W/COUPON I 5-T.R-£.T-C-H-£-R CIRCULAR URGES EARLY RETIREMENT PLANNING The earlier that couples start thinking of future retirement, the better their retirement years will be, says Murle Scales, assistant state leader of home economics extension at Oregon State University. Research indicates plans should be considered at least five years in advance of re tirement--and 20 years might be better, the OSU home eco nomist reports. But many men resist thoughts of retiring from their jobs, so it is the wife who may have to initiate ttie plan ning. How the wife can help her hus band face up to. and enjoy, the retirement years is the sub ject of a new extension circu lar by Miss Scales. Attitudes toward retirement, feelings men may experience when they retire, and steps to take in advance to prepare for the job-free years ahead are discussed in Hie publication. Emphasis is given to the im portance of free discussions be tween husband and wife of their anticipated financial status, their living arrangements if they move from their present home, and activities for the leisure time that will come in retirement. Th<' new circular, EC 814, ’■Woman's Role in Her Hus band’s Retirement,’’ is avail able without cost at county ex tension offices and from the bulletin mailing servic e at Ore gon State University, Corvallis 97331. » personal copy by mailing two dollars to Walt Matson, Exten sion Service, Gilmore Hall, Oregon State University, Cor vallis 97331. I Special Course For Parents of Toddlers Parents of toddlers are fre quently puzzled by their be havior. Is it normal? What Should I expect? How do I get him to cooperate? How much discipline ' These are only a few of the questions that pa rents ask. To help parents of the 1 to 3 year-oldfmdanswerstothe.se and other questions, Malheur County Extension Service will offer a correspondence or home study course accordingtoHelen Conner, Extension Home Eco nomist, beginning January 23, 1973. The course will consist of four lessons. Each lesson includes a work sheet to help the parent become involved in learning about toddlers. A brief report-tack is included with each lesson to l>e mailed tack to the county office tiefore the next lesson is sent. » Extension Agent Pag« Five s2” 0^ — NABISCO, 14 5 oz. PKG. CHIPS AHOY, PECAN SHORTBREAD & CHOC. CHIP friskies 49. DOG FOOD COOKIES 3 lb. CAN W/O COUPON $2.63 25 CA JIA 2«49 GOOD AT WILSON S DISCOUNT EXPIRES 1/20/73 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIUIUIIIUIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM » ■>« 68‘ HOLSUM'S LONG SPAGHETTI & Æ Ar CUT MACARONI BAG ™ — ¿p IUD I I \<à \ GOLD MEDAL MERRILLS EXTRA LARGE EGGS GRADE adaoz EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE gii S-l-R-E-GGH-ER I * —-------- VAN CAMP S 21 oz. CAN HOME DAIRIES 1-lb. CTN. COTTAGE CHEESE NALLEY'S CHILI 15 oz. CAN ZEE, FAMILY PACK NAPKINS 69" 39. 38* PORK & BEANS 25 CLOROX 88 GAL. BLEACH l'/i BOTTLE RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE PLAIN, MEAT, MUSHROOM 15.5 oz. JAR America 1 ra«h«M SPAGHETTI SAUCE W/COUPON 10 lb. BAG W/O COUPON SI.40 GOOD AT WILSON'S DISCOUNT EXPIRES 1/20/73 . ........................ . SALE DATES: BUDGET STRETCHERS JAN 18, 19, 20 ALL OTHER PRICES 7 DAYS A WEEK > r :
