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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1973)
Thursday, March 22, 1973 Th« Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon n I I I » ijfe OCT OF < 1_____ THE PAST 10 YEARS AGO 40 YEARS AGO Nyssa High School science fair winners in biology, physics and chemistry divisions are Jim Kodama, physics, third; Victor Haburchak, biology, second, Steve Henigson, phy- «ics, second, Jo Anne Durfee, chemistry, first, Leonard Low- trip, chemistry, second; Lynn Jackson, biology, first, Filen Saito, physics, first; David Sumpter, biology, third, Joan Marcum, physics, first, Jay Garner, chemistry, third. • • • i ! Y 20 YEARS AGO Because of heavier than nor mal carryover of water at the Owyhee Reservoir, the Owyhee project is already assured of adequate water supplies for this year's irrigating season, it was rye whiskey. One hundred gal- annouiK-ed Tuesday by Paul Ions of rye mash were found House, manager of the North and five gallons of finished Board of Control. product. An electrically equipped still, Sale of Gordon's Drive-In t Market by Oscar Elliott and making a run, was found in a James Millard to Fred Wls- ranch house and the owner ar ner and Lou Mendiola of Boise rested. One hundred and thirty gallons of prune mash and 14 war announced this week and gallons of finished product was will be effective Sunday. The destroyed by arresting officers. food store will be known as the Three other raids were made M 4 W Market, the same name used by the two men in Boise. but the parties suspicioned of making illicit liquor had left. The two arrests made and 30 YEARS AGO convictions obtained were the first under the new drastic Emphasizing that the salvage prohibition code of Oregon. of nylon and silk hosiery Is a • • • continuous program for the Dr. Sarazin, while coming to duration of the war, salvage officials, today asked all resi Owyhee Friday, had the mis dents of this area to re-new fortune to run into a ditch, their deposits of worn discarded something having gone wrong stockings with retail stores with the steering geer. having women's and misses' hosiery departments. Silk and nylon are needed for • the production of powder tags, parachute fabrics audother war materials. • • • /I Prayer of Thanksgiving by Janet Dall James Shaw, senior at Adrian Unlou High School was recently Lord, 1 thank you for the gloomy days, selected as the recipient of the Union Pacific scholarship So dark and cold and dreary. They have a deeper meaning you award for Malheur County. • • • see, Oregon collected a total of Of them I seldom grow weary. CRADLE ROLL Mr. and Mrs. Alan (Judy) Cottle are the parents of a baby boy. Kevin Alan born March 18, in Provo. He joins a sister 2 1/2 year-old Sherry. Alan is presently aboard his ship the Enterprise, but ex- ; pects to be home in the near ■ future. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wall of Wallsburg, Utah and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle of Nyssa. < I o O MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ■March 18 - Mr. and Mr». Jtzy Vaughn, Vale, girl. March 19 - Mr. and Mrs. 4van Stahl, Payette, girl. the Consumer CLIMBING FOOTWEAR PRIC ES Shoe prices have been climb ing faster than other apparel items due to a world-wide shortage of leather. The out look is for prices to continue this upward trend during the remainder of 1973. Consumers would be wise to look ahead to spring and summer shoe needs, shop carefully, and watch for sales on shoe styles that would carry them through several seasons. Eight schools of this section, Wade, Lower Bend, Oregon Trail, Arcadia, Owyhee, King- man Kolony, Owyhee Dam and the Nyssa school, will send its best speakers to the zone contest of the Malheur County • » t declamatory contest in Nyssa Friday night, March 31. The CHECK YOUR HEALTH POLICY Approximately one out of winners will go to the county contest to be held in Ontario every seven Americans w.s admitted to a hospital last year this year on April 7. • • • --a fact that should serve as a Oregonians who have been reminder to review your health awaiting the issue of National insurance policy. According to Geographic which will carry the Source Book of Health In articles on Owyhee Dam, Jor surance, last year it cost hos dan Valley, Crater Lake and pitals $92.31 per patient per other Oregon subjects will be day. The average hospital stay interested to know that the Ore per patient was eight days-- gon issue will be published this a total cost of >738.48. The I Source Book also reports the spring. number of physician visits per person per year averaged 4.6, I 50 YEARS AGO and the average American had I Five prohibition enforcement 15 days of medical disability, I raids have been made by peace either restricted to bed or I officers of Malheur County severely limited in his activi- I I during the past week and two ties, Evaluate your present policy I stills found and destroyed. The most complete still which in terms of these current costs I was running liquor when found and figures. Will it give you I I by officers was turning out adequate coverage? Members of Slempre Ade- lante Organization met at a reception March 15 at which time a letter of incorporation was presented to President Samuel Hernandez by Grant Rinehart, mayor of Nyssa. The letter was blessed by Father John Baumgartner, pastor of St. Bridget’s church. 86,274 pounds of waste kitchen fats during January, Marking the sixth successive month that increases have been recorded in the salvage of this Important war-time material. The biggest job is to tell our neighbor and our neigh bor's neighbor that no quantity . of fats is too small to save. I remember that day you died, It was dark and dreary too. And 1 can feel the pain you bore, Then I can say, “Thank you.'' Though It’s never easy to bear When people laugh and sneer. The joy you've given fills my heart. And your presence is so near. Again 1 remember how they mocked and persecuted you. Wearing a crown oi thorns. But victory was yours and you rose again! To reign forever more! never cease to thank you, When trials and temptations are mine. Though they make me very I humble They remind time. me of another You were tempted also To have the world, and reign as king. But this was not your plan. How I thank you fore every thing! 1 thank you for my failures, The times when 1 go wrong. Then I feel your greatness, And your love so very strong. • * * FOOD BUDGET HINT Grocery shoppers concerned about keeping food bills as low as possible should note that each additional step in processing Increases the cost. Take this example: If chicken Is cut into parts you may find your- self paying 5 per cent more than fort whole chicken. If parts are already breaded for frying, you can pay 50 per cent more. If the chicken is cooked, ready for the table, you pay 90 per cent or more than for the whole chicken. « « « MISLEADING MAIL Annoyed by mail that looks like a bill but is really just an ad asking you to send money? Help is coming. The U.S. Postal Service has ordered that all mail intended to solicit money but which could be mis taken for a bill carry these words on the envelope “THIS IS NOT A BILL." On the mail itself, these words must appear in boldface capital letters: “THIS IS A SOLICITATION. YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLI GATION TO PAY UNLESS YOU ACCEPT THIS OFFER.” • • • YEAR OF AUTO LEGISLATION People are starting to call this Oregon Legislative year the “year of the auto.” These are just some of the consumer- related bills that have been in troduced: licensing of auto salesmen and repairmen; pro hibiting auto Insurance com panies from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, marital status or occupation, amending medical benefit and “fault, no-fault” provisions of Ore gon's auto insurance law; abolishing deficiency judgments when consumer goods including motor vehicles are repossessed; changing driver's license re quirements; and permitting highway money to be spent on mass transit. Consumers may receive a report on the status of any bill by using the toll-freephone 1-800-452-0290. » » WHAT CAUSES LOWEREDGAS MILEAGE? Are pollution controls lowering the gas mileage that can be expected from current model cars? Yes---but not any more than the addition of an automatic transmission or an air conditioner, according to a recent governmental study. The single factor in lower mileage per gallon of gasoline is the weight of the auto, a 5,000 pound vehicle requiring twice as much fuel as one weigti- ing 2,500 pounds. Contract Construction em ployment in Oregon in January averaged 33,800 comparedwith 28,700 a year earlier and 30,- 200 in December, 1972. » 372-2233 “Group encounter, heck! Group snoop. I call it!" I I I | | Millions of young people will enter the job market for the first time this summer, an experience that should l>e regarded as part of their ed ucation, according to Herber t Bienstock. Middle Atlantic Regional Director of the De partment of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. Job ex- |>eriences teach them the hab its and disciplines necessary for future success in the world of work, he said. Mr Bienstock suggested that for an answer to finding a job. young people should turn to their school counse lors, the classified pages of a newspaper, or to personal contacts Many companies en courage employees to refer friends for employment, he said. Another popular type of job-hunting is to call the per sonnel office of a business to find out what vacancies the company has available. State t "TfH ........ HN BRIDGE ACTIVITIES Retreatfinal Vehicle Tips Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson entertianed members of the Saturday Bridge Club March 17. Guest players were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrison. Win ning high honors was Gale Christensen with second high going to Mrs. Christensen. • * • Bee Stoveae • S olo ’ palking can be tough ... l - s P ecially next ioagiaf J. tuy LINING UP 'VUO BLOCKS Ot VVOOl> (lYUNTEPW/KTE IOU I JW,Y VII WING) As sMOWK)'- Tuesday afternoon bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Miner March 13. Guest players were Mmes. Fred Guthrie, Tom Eldredge, Paul Penrod and Joe Maugtin. Mrs. Miner won high honors and Mrs. A.C. Sal lee was second high. ... WITH Z.IDU OF *,LAK Mrs. Bill Barton was hos tess March 15 for the Thurs day Bridge Club. Guest player was Mrs. Michael Hays of On tario. Mrs. Elsie Diven was high winner with Mrs. Hays winning second high. k Now,DGING the MOckA N-. "SIGHTING STAKls” BACK IN LINING Ut'VLXJk’GIDE NI X I ro IUL BLOCKS TUL OTMCU SIDE «rut r COE) WILL Kt •PATIO ÍAAUY''' "4 *- - - L iv .t y I H » Á x> z X 9 r \ FRIENDLY SERVICEIJ'v/ P (Jold Strike Stamps and VTifc'ftiS Low Every Day Prices, YOU SAVE DOUI z X ÌI09 LEAN SELECT PORK J |7 r_- - Lil LOIN Loan Center Cut ¡¡¿ pork chops ‘, ’--x PRODUCE lb lb $1-29... Select Tender Juicy Tex«« Pink ( Spare Rbs GRAPEFRUIT lb ■ I Pork R bJ «•«41 .09 $1.19 Sliced Beef Country Stylo ..... Red Ripe Tasty Morrell» TOMATOES ROY ALLE GIANT SIZE Dolicioua » large »ixe PUNCH 3rm.$l CARNATION 6 1/2 oz 38{ tin NALLEY’S 15 oz COTTAGE CHEESE 69< BISCUITS 1O< each BLEACH 5 quarts 20 J| s 1O< INDIAN GEM 16 oz Whole Kernel or Cream PINEAPPLE 4 tins 89< ■-) i— VALUABLE COUPON X RAY’S FOOD FAIR 15 os. Box '/ 43(1 ,.>ough March 24. 1973 .... 7--49C SALE DATES: Thurs., Fn , Sat. March 22, 23, 24 CHEERIOS Offer Good Cool Whip Green Peas WESTERN FAMILY 13 1 '2 oz PRICE WITH COUPON „ 57{ Bird» lye 10 ox. CORN 6 tin* $1 RAY’S FOOD FAIR $1 Ray*» Deep Fudge i«>r 59< CLIP THIS COUPON pkg». PUREX BIG 5 Quart Size »Ä KTH Y TUCA rs 3 oz. Packages each 2 pk«‘ 89« COOKIES 24 oz Bottles £ 4 NABISCO OREO SPAGHETTI & MT. BALLS 3 tins 41 JELLO NOODLES ctn. HOME DAIRIES 2 lb PAPER TOWELS 4r.n.$i AMERICAN BEAUTY 12 oz i 46 oz HAWAIIAN « Largest employment gains in January in Oregon were inCon tract Construction and Lumber and Wood Products and largest loss was in Retail Trade. M H1" 4M employment bureaus and commercial agencies are also places to job hunt. Those who use a commercial service must make sure they under stand the terms of employ ment and any placement fee before accepting a job, Mr. Bienstock advised stu dents to look into local busi nesses such as stores, facto ries. offices, restaurants, or gas stations. Those who want summer jobs away from home might contact the Chamber of Commerce in a resort area or visit local chapters of "Y’a” or other or ganizations sponsoring sum mer camps that may need camp personnel. When apply ing for jobs away from home, -Mr Bienstock urged students to consider living expenses. In some summer jobs, liv ing ex|>enses are part of the wages, he said . in others, the employee is res|>onsib)e for his own room and board. t My tear-stained face looks up with shame, To see your tender smile. You take my weak and tremb HOLY ROSARY « * • » ling hand, HOSPITAL And lead me through the next CHILD-CARE DEDUCTIONS mile. March 11 - Mr. and Mrs. If you are a working parent Pedro Martinez, Weiser, girl. don’t overlook deductions for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bloyd, Pa Dear Lord I thank you. child care when you make out yette, girl. For the life you’ve given me. your income tax report. This March 15 - Mr. and Mrs. And I pray that I can show year you can deduct up to $400 others, Dale Johnson, Ontario, girl. a month, or $4,800 a year, March 16 - Mr. and Mrs. This Life so full and free, if your Income is $18,000 or Ernie Van Matre, Ontario, boy. Amen. less. Over $18,000 the amount i March 19 - Mr and Mrs. Ted is reduced proportionately. To Pearson, Ontario, girl. claim these deductions, you ■' Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ave must itemize your return and rill, Ontario, boy. file on the long form 1040. March 20 - Mr. and Mrs. Contact the Internal Revenue Van H. Schulthles, Nyssa, girl. Service for specific details and questions. • * • Gate City Journal Labor Aide Telia Where io Hunt For Job« Speaking to ' FOOD FAIR K W" Nyssa • Vale V Betty Crocker ANGIL FOOD CAKE MIX With Coupon h 7 s ■ .r? goffer Good Through March 24, 197*|^
