Th* Nyssa Oat* City Journal, Nyssa, Orego
A LITTLE KNOWN FACT.
Did you know that a bank has
the right to take money from
your checking account or sa
vings account in payment for
money you owe on its bank-
issued credit card? If you are
in default on your payments,
banks can take this action with
out giving you notice or without
asking your permission.
This is just one of many
reasons to be sure to notify
the bank if you are having dif
ficulty meeting its credit card
payments. Work with the bank
SAFER EXTENSION CORLS.
on a satisfactory agreement
for payments, and avoid mis Household electrical extension
cords have been redesigned and
understandings.
now come with protective de
vices to safeguard children
PROPERTY LOSSES DEDUC from burns and other injuries.
TIBLE. If you itemize deduc The device is a plug that can
tions on your income tax return,
be inserted into the outlet holes
don’t overlook property losses
that are not being used. The
caused by natural disasters such
plug can be pulled out with ease
as floods and ice storms. For
by an adult, but not by a child.
help in computing this deduc
tion, ask at your post office The redesigned extension cords
or Internal Revenue Service will carrvthe Underwriters La
office for publications on disas boratory (UL) label denoting
ters and casualty losses tor electrical safety.
home and business property.
Our VALENTINE VALUES
’ SAVE MONEY for YOU
A PARTY FOR THE BIRDS.
If you see a box with a log
sticking up in a tree at the
Nyssa Elementary School, it is
a bird feeder.
Mrs. Mitchell’s fourth grade
made it. On Friday, Feb. 2
we put it up.
David Moffis
hung it up and Jose Menchaca,
Ross Saldana, Tony Estrada and
Katey Nemazl helped.
We put suet, grain, oatmeal,
apple and bread crumbs in the
feeder. The whole class sup
plied it.
—by Katey Nemazi
Other good stories were writ
ten but we were unable to print
them all. Those deserving ho
norable mention were written by
Teri Pounds, Angie Siam, Deb
bie Mosley, Mona Martinez,
Melanie Martin, Sharon Dail,
Tony Estrada, Ross Saldana
and Cathy Seuell.
S*l*ct Young P
COMPLETE
THE PAST
Nyssa PT A will hold their
next meeting Thursday, Feb.
15 at 8 p.m. at the Nyssa Grade
10 YEARS AGO
School.
J.L. (Len) Church will retire
It will be an open house for
early this summer from his
grades three through six, under
duties as assistant sujierinten-
the direction of Mr. Mel Munn,
dent of Amalgamated’s Sugar
principal of the elementary
Factory in Nyssa. He has been
school.
with th* White Satin Company 40 YEARS AGO
Everyone is welcome to come
since 1938 and in the sugar
and
see our school and what it
To dedicate the new hall,
business for 52 years.
the Nyssa Aerie of the Eagles is doing to educate our chil
dren.
Lodge will give a Valentine
Leo Gonyer retired from his
Refreshments will be served.
work at Amalgamated Sugar dance Saturday night, February
11,
to
which
the
public
is
in
Company on Feb. 5, 1963. He
FUN NIGHT PLANNED
came to Nyssa in the spring vited. Music will be furnished
by the Eagles orchestra.
of 1938 and worked on con
BY NYSSA P.T.A.
The hall has been extensively
struction of the local plant as a
The Nyssa PT A is going to
improved
under
the
supervision
locomotive crane operator.
of the trustees, Dave Duggar, have a fun night each Tuesday
With the exception of two sum
at 7:30 p.m. at the grade school
mers at Grand Coulee he has R.L. Patton and Wm. DeGroft. gymnasium. It is for all in
worked continously for the All of the Eagles assisted, many terested adults to play volley
White Satin Company as head of them spending days on the ball, basketball, etc. If it works
improvement of the hall. Par
crane operator.
titions were removed to provide out with enough people in
one large room. Lockers were terested we may try having
20 YEARS AGO
built for the various organi father-son teams and mother
daughter teams on some nights.
Thirteen Malheur County se zations and this week cal-
If anyone would like more
lective service registrants re cimining has been underway.
details they can call Glenda
The
large
basement
is
used
ported to the county board m
Barnes, Ruth Beck, or Me)
Ontario Monday and were sent for the club and lunch room.
Munn.
to Boise where they were in Its most recent addition is the
ducted into the armed forces electric range owned by the
Nyssa Civic Club.
Tuesday.
A substantial increase in beet
acreage for 1953 over the two
previous years, was predicted
this week by Jed Lewis, general
manager of the Amalgamated
Sugar Company.
Lewis said it is yet impos
sible to quote any figure on the
total amount of sugar beets to
be planted but stated that it will
be greater than any season
since 1950.
30 YEARS AGO
Commander Doug McDonald
of Nyssa Post of the Ameri
can Legion presented Andrew
McGinnis with the gold 25-
year membership pin, for con-
tinous membership in the or
ganization at the last meeting
of the Nyssa Post.
McGinnis joined the legion in
France, where the organization
held its first caucus following
World War No. 1.
Shoes and fuel oil have been
added by the government to the
growing
list
of rationed
articles.
A person cannot now buy a
pair of shoes without presenting
a ration coupon.
Fuel oil dealers will register
at the ration board office in
the Atkenson building and the
public will register at the grade
school building. The rationing
is for persons using fuel oil,
diesel oil and keresene.
LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE for all
lovers of fine foods. That’s RAY’S FOOD FAIR’S
sentiment. You’ll love our wide selections
our fa-
mous brands, and MOST OF ALL OUR LOVINGLY
LOW -PRICED VALENTINE VALUES. Stop RAY'S
FOOD FAIR, the store that loves you, and leaves
you with MORE!
February 8, 9, 10, 1973
NYSSA
ri A MEETINC
Those entering the armed
forces were John Winchell,
Ronald Jensen. Harold Mace,
and RichardWilsonallofNyssa,
Patrick
McDonough, Walter
Trenkel and Richard Tacke,
ail of Ontario; John Ingram,
Ralph Snow, Harry Scott and
Wesley Price,
ail of Vale,
Donald Fenn of Roseburg, for
merly of Ontario, and Robert
Booth, Juntura, formerly of
Vale.
Price and Tacke volunteered
fo/ induction.
national figures can give you
some guidelines as you look at
your personal situation: For the
ten years between 25 and 34,
incomes rise sharply--nearly
$3,000. Then the rise becomes
more gradual. Between 35 and
44, the rise is $2,000; between
45 and 54, under $1,000. From
age 55 on, the national figures
LOOKING AHEAD AT IN
show Incomes decreasing rather
COME. Before committing your
than
rising--a drop of over
family to long-term loan pay $2,000 from age 55 to 64, a de-
ments for the purchase of a
home, car, or other property,
consider the age and earning Journal Classifieds
potential of the breadwinner--
Bring Results!
or
breadwinners.
These
COMPLAINTS HELP BUSI
NESS. Are you willing to speak
up and be heard when a product
you have bought is unsatisfac
tory? Do you voice your com
plaint to the company involved?
If your answer is “Yes," K
can be to the business firm
advantage as well as your own.
Chops
SELECTION
Soloct Young Pork
WILDERNESS CHERRY
JIFFY BLUEBERRY
NESTLES 2 lb
WESTERN FAMILY 16 oz
TOM THUMB 24 oz.
50 YEARS AGO
The roll of honor this month
in the primary room includes
Lloyd Mc-
Glenn McGinnis,
Ewen, Lois Schweizer, Vir-
ginia McGinnis, Orville Mc
Ewen, James McGinnis, Leo
nard Smith, Emma Glascock,
Ethelyn McEwen and Evelyn
McEwen. In the advanced room
Cora Elliott, Evelyn DeBord,
Moses
Floyd Elliott,
Zena
and James McEwen.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H.A.
Goshert, on Sunday. January 21,
a daughter, weight" 1/2pounds.
The fond parents are still un
decided what to call the little
one no name liaving yet been
found that was nice enough.
Girl Scouts
More than 100 million Girl
Scout cookies were sold jn
1972. Girls 9 years and older
practice small business
making the sale, fielding com
plaints. doing pa|>er work,
and coping with the red tape
by selling cookies. In gen
eral, cookie profits are split
between the troops and their
l<K-al Girl Scout council.
CAMPBELLS
Chicken Noodle, i Mushroom
The Treasure Valley Com
munity College Veterans’ Club
invites all veterans in the Trea
sure Valley area to attend a
veterans' symposium 9:00 a.m.
to 8 30 p.m., February 21.
Four resource people will be
on hand to assist veterans to be
come aware of services avail
able to them. Mr. Lou Smith
and Mr. Marvin Rosmuny will
represent the Department of
Veterans’ Administration and
Mr. Kittleson and Mr. Bob Lee
will speak for the Oregon Board
of Education.
The symposium will deal with
veterans' educational benefits,
home and farm loans, medi
cal benefits, and employment
opportunities. In addition, the
meeting will provide the chance
to meet some prospective em
ployers.
All veterans attending will
be hosted to lunch at the col
lege, by the TVCC Veterans'
Club.
For further information, con
tact Mr. Ltt OMCa M 889-
6493 or a member of the TVCC
Veterans’ Club.
30
Count
BAKED GOODS '
Crisp Groon Stalk
Tasty Rip*
Chicken,
Türkei ■
Salisbury
Paoco 16 o
FAMILY SIZE
Girl Scout Week, March
11-17, 1973, marks 61 years
of Girl Scouting in the U.S.A.
Theme: Today’s Vision To
A few columns back we
morrow’s World.
carried an item about the in
crease in minority enroll
ment in Army ROTC. Today.
17.4 per cent of the cadets
represent minority groups.
This week we have an item
which indicates that ROTC
is an
equal opportunity
organization,” even on a
predominantly black campus.
Cadet
it
Col
Lionel
Sands
has been chosen
ROTC Brigade commander
at Morgan State College in
Goto
Baltimore by a panel at the
372-2233
school. Sands is Caucasian.
City Journal
Select Young Pork
AA Large
dozen
tin