Thursday, April 19, 1973
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
lNyMNa*A(irian 1*1'A’« Attend
10 YEARS AGO
The weather has been highly
varied in Malheur County dur
ing the past week. Tempera
tures ranging from a high of
70 degrees Sunday toa reported
low of 20 ill the Cow Hollow are
yesterday, have brought high
winds, snow, frost, a pelting
of rain and a minimum of sun
shine.
The freezing temjieratures
have destroyed most of the fa
mily orchards of sweet cher
ries, peaches, apricots, and
plums, plus considerable da
mage to early apple crops.
•
*
•
Third grade teachers include
Mrs. Vai«- Hagey, Virgil Se-
ward, Mrs. Murisi Judd, Mrs.
Helen Gonyer and Mis. Naomi
May.
20 YEARS AGO
Henry (Hank) Storm, former
resident ot Nyssa, returned re
cently after being away for two
years to join the Ken Pond
Real Estate Agency as a sales
man.
•
•
•
Frost has damaged about ten
percent of (lie early beet plant
lugs in Malheur County and th)
Nyssa district, but the 1953
crop is as far along as it was
a year ago at this time. The
frosl damage has been spotted
and is considered far from
serious, with replanting exjiec-
ted to be comjileted by this
weekend.
30 YEARS AGO
Mrs. Ben Calvert was brui
sed on the right arm and on the
body Monthy eveninc when sin
was thrown from a wagon pul
led by her husband's run away
team.
A daughter, Leona Calvert,
jumped from the wagon and was
only slightly bruised. Mr.Cal
vert escaped injury when he
jumped from the wagon after
the second rein broke.
The horses started to run at
Third and Mam street- when a
ha me strap broke and after
plunging around on a vacant lot,
swung onto Main street, where
the wagon crushed a fender on
the A. I,. Atkenson automobile.
Several men sto|iped the team
on First Street 1» tween Maui
Street and i.ood Avenin
40 YEARS AGO
Here’s a tip for the thrifty
motorist. Drivers licenses win
sell for ' x,i< t|y tw i<. tin pi.
sent price after June 9. the fee
having been raised tonne dollar
under the new law which will I»
come effective at that time.
Those who get their licenses
renewed before June 9 will not
only save half the cost but will
avoid the last minute rush which
is certain to occur, reports
Hal E. Hoss, Secretary of State.
•
*
•
The Nvssa Civic ciuo at its
April meeting yesterday, (a
vored building a tennis court for
young fieople of tin- town at tin
Caldwell-Schiemer block ba< k
of the Caldwell Store where the
miniature golf course was fot
merly located. A committee has
secured use ut He property and
a cost estimate. Th«- next move
Will lie to Secure the cooper .it 1'41
of tin- Boy andGirl Scouts. Mrs.
William S< hireman retried for
Mrs. W. F. M' Ling, committee
chairman.
50 YEARS AGO
During the past five years
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
has steadily Increased in Eas
tern Oregon. Increase in the
numlier of deaths naturally fol
lows the increase in th«- num
ber of cases. The death rate
Is ajiproximately ten percent
in Oregon.
Those who are out of doors
and are accessible
to ticks
should make frequent insjx-c-
tlons of the body, three times
•laity for ticks, since the tick
is slow to attach anil usually
remains for a short jx-rlod
before (»-ginning ttie act of feed
ing. TI» |ihysii ian.s are reques
ted to report all i asi-s of the
disease
coming
to their
attention.
„À,
HELLO
WORLD!
reports that the 5.1 percent vision made 4,280 non-agricul-
Oregon rate is the lowest Since
tural job placements during
January, 1970.
January, compared with 2,866
» » »
during the same month a year
The Oregon Wage and Salary ago.
Employment Index (based on
#
#
♦
100 average in 1967) was at
The Oregon Employment Di
123.2 in January, compared u ¡th
116.1 a year earlier and 119.5 vision made 1,755 job piace
in December. The Oregon Em ments rli veterans during Jan-
ployment Division reports this uary compared with 838 during
Indicates a significant economic January, 1972,
M
>
expansion over the month and
Wood Products employment
year and a record wage and
in Oregon in January averaged
salary index level.
73.400 compared with 70,200
•
•
•
The Oregon Employment Di- a year earlier and 71,500 in
December.
Employement in Oregon in
mld-Janaury totaled 917,000, a
4.2 percent increase over the
880,800 employed in January,
1972, and compared with 918-
500 employed in December,
1972, the Oregon Employment
Division reports.
State Convention in April
completely en
The Nyssa and Adrian PTA’s Wednesday,
were represented at the state thusiastic alxiut helping their
that
and
wished
PTA Convention held in C<ios PTA’s
Bav, Oregon, April 16-17. At each and every jiarent and tea
» » »
tending from Nyssa were Mrs. cher could have attended this
Ruth Beck, outgoing president, inspiring convention. It is their
The seasonally-adjusted rate
Mrs. Glenda Barnes, incoming hope that they may pass along of unemployment in Oregon for
president, Mrs. Jean Wood, in this inspiration at the coming January was 5.1 percent com
coming secretary, and Mrs. meetings, so that we may help pared with 5.5 percent a year
Jeanetta Garner, Malheur Cou our students during these try earlier and 6.2 percent a month
nt) PTA president. Mrs. Don ing and excitlm.' times of their earln-r. The national rate for
January was 5.0 percent. The
Baker, president of Adrian PTA lives.
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL PT A Oregon Employment Division
represented her town. The la
dies left Nyssa Sunday and ar
rived ill Coos Bay after visi
ting [xiints of interest along the
«ay.
The theme for the State Con
vention was PTA-NOW MORE
THAN EVER' Con vent ion head
quarters was the Courtel Thun
derbird and the actual conven
tion w.is at ttie Marshfield High
School Auditorium, Mrs. Ver
4/
non Wailless fJf.'PT president,
presided.
Mrs. Earl Hilton,
National Congress ut Parents
and Teachers, a member of the
8 AM - B Pi
JÄ
NCPT Education Commission
gave
the Keynote address,
Mon. - Sat.
Workshops filled the rest of
to "serve
the day.
Monday evening a regional
you”
dinner was held for each re
gion represented. Favors were
distributed by each plate from
various towns in the region.
Nyssa favors were kindly do
nated by Di'ssrrtSeedCompany,
Harvey Wilmot, Manager, winch
consisted of three seed packets
and a pencil sewn in a plastic
..... ...
bag with the firm’s name, and
ball-jioint pens and golf tees
were donated by the First Na
tional Bank. RodGeorge, mana
ger. Ttie Nyssa PTA gratefully
acknowledges their sujijxirt.
■ '/K
Stokley’s 16 oz. \
Tuesday, workshops were
held concerning health and sa-
/
held concerning Health and Sa
id
fety, Publicity, Public Rela
tions and Newsletter. Program,
Founders Day, Cultural Arts;
Character and Spiritual Life,
Teacher Education Scholarship;
Wavs and Means, Magazine, Ju
venile
Protections,
Mental
Health, Parent and Family Life,
I
Membership, Specialized Child
Services, Hospitality, Room
Representatives, and a Special
Workshop on Volunteers in the
Couts.
New State officers were elec
ted and Tuesday evening a ge
neral meeting, banquet and re-
ception for new officers was
held.
The ladies returned home
Page Three
NEW STORE HOURS:/
«A
j
'
iff.
. < r
SAVE DOUBLE
AT RAY’S FOOD FAIR,
LOW, LOW PRICES A GOLD
STRIKE STAMPSII
¥
BONELESS
/
inni
COOKED
SMOKED
4
* I
’
V»
1119
MORRELLS
FINEST
Pre-Cooked
Vi
■ ihTijqrraw
SALE DATES:
Thurs., Fn., Sat
April 19, 20, 21
e*
¿APPLESAUCE
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morton
<>f Nyssa ar< th« proud [iarents
• >f a baby boy, born at Holy
Rosary Hospital April 16. He
was named Karl Andrew and
weighed
seven-pounds
and
■ Ight ouiio -.
Tin-
(iatcrii.il
grandparents are Mt. and Mrs.
“Lo-balling” is a fraudulent
Fred Murton and paternal great trade practice of which some
COMING EVENTS
grandmother is Mrs. Grace repair businesses are guilty,
Rutherford of Nyssa. Maternal and one that consumers should
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
TODAY, APRIL 19 - Nancy Don Somers. He lias a brother be aware of. This Is an ex
ample An auto repair business
White Circle of United Metho Duane at home.
may offer unusually low-priced
dist Church meets with Irma
service.
However, when you
Meyer. 2 p.m.
take in your car for repair
Job's Daughters. Masonic
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
and it is dismantled, the need
Hall. 7 30 p.m.
HO6PITAL
for additional rejiairs is "dis
FRIDAY, APRIL 20 - Rum-
covered.”
The consumer is
mag>- Sale, United Methodist
APRIL 14 • Mr. and Mrs. offered a ".special” rate for
Church 9 a.m. to 3 p.m
Ibavid Paton, Ontario, Ixiy.
the extras, if he refuses the
SATURDAY, APRIL 21 Re
offer, he is charged a high
covery Inc., First Christian
HOLY ROSARY
cost
to have the car re
Church, 8 p.m.
HOSPITAL
assembled.
A lien may even
MONDAY, APRIL 23 - Hos
be |>ut on the car so the con
pital Auxiliary, 2 p.m.
APRIL II - Mr and Mrs.
TUESDAY APRIL 24 - TOPS Leon Williamson. Ontario, boy. sumer cannot recover it without
q
•494. Adrian Grade School, 7 30
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Mc
If you suspect this type of
p.m.
Gehee, Pavette, box.
trade practice, contact your
Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge,
APRIL 13 - Mr. and Mrs. District Attorney or the Ore
KM IF Nail 8 p.m
Jim Conant. Nvssa, boy.
gon Attorney General’s Office,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25 -
Mr. and Mrs. I>*ane Rooks,
Portland, for an investigation.
Red Cross Blood Drawing. Ea Ontario, boy.
•
•
»
gles Hall, all day.
APRIL 14
Mr. and Mrs.
Here are a few examples of
Harvey Kill l’i 7
Phmoutli, Oregonians' complaints that
girl.
served business as well as the
Marriage Licenses
Mr. and Mrs, Mai k Moi ton, consumer Business firms be
Nvssa. bov.
came aware of and corrected
APRIL 16 •
,i malfunctioning refrigeration
James Monty Casner. Pa
unit, a fabric treatment that
yette and Cynthia Eileen Cur Milton Scott Pavette. girl
Mr. and Mis. Thomas Hood, w.is unsatisfactory, an out-of-
tis, Ontario. Thomas E. Wal
Jordan
Valiev
.
girl
callbration scales, and a re
ker, Payette and Susana Fer
Mr. and Mis, Tern Bikema, usable plastu container that
nandez, Ontario.
New Plymouth, girl.
shrank after repeated sterili
APRIL 17 - Mr. and Mrs. zation. Your const! nctive com
Journal Classifieds William II Kennington, Ontaro. plaint mi'lit lie just as help
girl
Bring Results)
ful
Lowering of the voting age
to 18 brought with it the right
of a young person to sign a
sales contract or credit agree
ment without the consent of a
parent or guardian. No longer
is being a "minor” (under age
21) a valid reason for ter
minating a written agreement,
fraud or an illegal sales prac
tice will have to be proved.
Parents must help teenagers
understand the obligations they
undertake when they sign their
name to a contract—and the
consequences if they default on
ttie terms of the contract.
Shank Half
— -------------
Center Slices-
-
Swift's Butterball
Speaking to
-----------
TURKEY
4
4# to 8# BELTSVILLE
the Consumer
b’
NABISCO COOKIES
4 Varieties ... 3 pkgs $1.00
-r
9$TRAW
BERRIES
easter
dinner
o«-. A*
Ay
_
1
FAVORITE
K
IMMITE FßfiC
Fresh Red Ripe Calif.
O QUART
BIG
< j
T
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5
k
ft
__
I
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quart
Golden Rip*
-
lb
* -C*
> $
» /
BANANAS
/ -
I
Mrt. Smiths 8 in
IQUS
Fruit Pies
rrm
EASTER NESTS
48 oz BOTTLES FAMILY SIZE
OIL I« $1.15
INDIAN GEM 16 oz
CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
tin
Cool Whip
I
L
19c
PITTED OLIVES
37<
W B|
Birds Eye quart
CAKES
WESSON
í IOA
Dutch Apple
A Straw- Ruhbarb
DECORATED
jií
...s
^g^
Ore-Ida 2 lb
/Tater Tots
pk> 41C
Large Assortment
WESTERN FAMIl Y 16 oz
Easter Candies
& Cookies DISPl AY
FRUIT COCKTAIL
4 Hn. $1
ROY Al 3oz ASSORTE D
GELATIN pk, 9<
NALLEY'S 22 oz
HOME DAIRIES
WHIPPING CREAM
3“ 'A pinta
ALPINE ASSORTED FLAVORS
KE CREAM
'/i gallon
CAMPFIRE 16 nt
fl&^RAYä
gip FOOD
pkg.
I
49<
HAKtRS 14
i ANGEl H AKE
COCONUT
I
MARSHMALLOWS
4 •■«••• Si
BANQUET
jar 41<
DILLS
49<
MAID ■' > CI OVER
Itili. iu«t «n
IV«
I. a
BUTTER
i». 69<