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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1973)
Pago Six Thursday, August 16, I973 The Nyssa Gat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SUNSET VALLEYS ACTIVITIES SUNSET VALl EY Mrs. Lois Counsil, Mr. and Mrs. Ronny ' Smith and son, Edith and Dick Young, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gale Christenson, Administrator Counsil of New Plymouth. Mark Thirdly, the responsibility of ' Morton, and Charles Moore at The Hospital Auxiliary: The Auxiliary has three important establishing good public re tended a birthday surprise responsibilities to its hospital. lations between the auxiliary ' supper at the home of John Knot- It strives to promote volunteer and its hospital, and also be t ingham Thursday evening. services that coincide with basic tween the hospital and the com Mr. and Mrs. Harry Counsil hospital needs, raises funds for munity is a responsibility of and children of Long Mont, the benefit of the hospital, and every auxiliary member, re Colorado who are visiting in promotes good public relations gardless of what branch of this area were visitors at the with and in the communities volunteer service she may do. John Knottingham home Friday. served by the hospital. Brent Folkman and family She also should strive to ful All volunteer services must fill worthwhile needs in her were visitors and picked apri be in close cooperation with the community, such as "well baby" cots at the Lois Counsil home hospital administration. A clinics, blood banks etc. for this Saturday. volunteer does willingly and creates good public relations Mrs. Walter Eklund of Wa proudly whatever service is for her hospital. pato, Wash., arrived by bus asked of her. The Auxiliary is The hospital volunteer, early Wednesday and visited re responsible to the hospital to whether working at the hospi latives and friends in this area. carefully train the volunteer tal or mending at home, gives She spent the week at the home who works in the hospital, to of her time for many reasons, at her parents, the Ken Loren best serve all hospital needs but the "ultimate satisfaction sens. Mrs. Marion Gadberry, properly. Auxiliaries aim to derived comes from giving and Shannon and Brad Gadberry of make themselves so invaluable not getting." She benefits Medford spent this week at the to their hospital that they be spitituallv and materially by her home of her gran<%>arents, Mr. come a regular department. involvement with others. At and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen. The second responsibility is the same time a cheerful and The Gadberrys left for Yakima to earn funds for the benefit interested volunteer is the best Monday where they expect to of the hospital, to purchase carrier of public relations a visit relatives and friends in necessary equipment and fur hospital can have. that area. Mrs. Eklund accom nishings and to make repairs Won't you please take an panied then; to her home at where needed. Methods of active part in the Auxiliary of Wapato. earning the funds are best de the Malheur Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kvgar and termined by the auxiliary’s lo when they become active again Jay with their two grandchildren cation and circumstance. this fall? attended a birthday barbecue Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Culbertson honor ing Mrs. Charley Culbertson. Other guests included were Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Talbot of Nyssa, Ladeana Coleman of Ontario, MINIMOUNTAIN OF MAIL awaited Oregon newspapers and proved to "be tremendously ''Sugarbeet acreage in the corn, vegetable crops and feed Mr. and Mrs. Buster Talbot of Dairy Princess Janice Waibel from recent successful.” according to Ray Kozak, exe United States will be reduced ¿rains which now command Nyssa, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug newspaper coupon offer sponsored by the cutive secretary of the Dairy Farmers of significantly in 1974 unless im higher prices in the market las Hicks'andchildrenof Nyssa. Oregon Dairy Products Commission. The Oregon. Contest was part of annual June mediate action is taken to im place.” This potential shift to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Prince ad, which offered 36 iastant ice cream Dairy Month activities by Oregon dairymen. prove grower returns. The higher income crops results house were dinner guests Wed makers, drew more than 15,000 coupon Malheur County winner was Betty Mc- sugarbeet industry produces because refined sugar prices, nesday at the home of Mrs. entries from across the state. Promotion Clarnnon of Ontano. nearly one-third of the United which control the price of su John Reffett. appeared twice in 21 daily and 16 weekly States sugar supply. The tight garbeets, have been under price Mrs. Tessie Clifford was an world sugar supply situation, controls since August of 1971. afternoon guest Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rogers Harriet and Gloria, Mrs. Ma coupled with a reduction in do However, foreign sugar sup home of Mrs. John Reffett. and son Jeff of Bend were visi trip to Colorado where they rion Gadtvrry and children, and visted friends and relatives. At mestic production, could create pliers are receiving the full Mrs. Walter Eklund had a pic Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alex tors at the Homer Brewer home Denver they visited Mr. and serious supply problems for the benefit of the marketplace. This ander and family were among over the weekend. nic dinner in the Owyhee Park Mrs. Bery Schlegal and at Fort American consumer when 1974 situation, according to Blake those attending the wedding of Mrs. Adah Schweizer was a at Owyhee lake Sunday. crop sugar is marketed.” and Young, contradicts Presi Sherilyn Manley and Bill Hoyt dinner guest at the Jack Woods* Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Last week our area was again Sells. In Salt Lake City they This position was taken at a dent Nixon’s announced policy which was solemnized Saturday home Sunday evening. shocked and saddened by the were guests at the home of recent government hearing by of releasing raw agricultural evening at the NazareneChurch' Guests at the home of Mr. death of Mrs. Betty Schweizer Richard W. Blake, Executive commodities from price con in Nyssa. A reception followed and Mrs. Charles Glenn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. EdCharlesworth Haworth. Betty's parents were who is a cousin of Mrs. Phelps. Vice President of the National trols. early residents in this area and at the Fellowship Hall. Jan afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Trump ofWal- Sugarbeet Growers Federation, The two sugarbeet spokesmen Alexander was a flower girl. Merlin Means and children of Betty spent her school years lowa and daughter, Mrs. Freda and Malcolm Young, Executive said, "The sugarbeet growers here. She was employed at the Janice Titland of Seattle was Wilder. Harnack and children visited at Manager of the California Beet are saddled with dual controls an afternoon guest at the Harold Elder and Mrs. Harry Gray of telephone service desk in Nyssa Growers Association. Together (The Sugar Act and the Phase Alexander home Saturday. Caldwell were dinner guests the Jess Asumendi home on the and her voice will be missed weekend. Mrs. Harnack was by everyone. they represented virtually all IV regulations) which together Mrs. Jerry Gordon and child Sunday at the home of Mr and enroute to her home in Nebraska U. S. sugarbeet growers at the are oppressive and cannot help ren were visitors Sunday at the Mrs. Ora Newgen. The wedding of Julie Robb and hearing. but raise serious questions home of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Mantel after visiting relatives in Ore Robert Edmondson was solemn- gon. According to Blake and Young about adequate sugar supplies E longer. of Highland Drive were visitors nized Saturday evening at the Mrs. E.J. Hobson was among who were in Denver, Colorado in 1975.” Thursday at the Ora Newgen Owyhee CommunityChurch with those who attended the wedding to attend an industry meetin in "Sugar prices in the U. S. achieved only if U.S. sugar far home. Rev. Fred Moxom officiating. of Sherilyn Manley and Bill addition to the government have risen far less than most mers are able to receive an in Mrs. James Phelps and Jody Julie is a local girl born and Hoyt hearing, “Sugarbeet grower food commodities because of creased return to meet inflated visited Mrs. Phelps' brother raised in our area. She is the Mrs. Gary Nielsen was a leaders are expressing grave adequate production by do production costs and be com Eugene Burt Sunday and helped daughter of Wayne and Millie counselor last week at the Shiloh concern that farmers will shift mestic sugarbeet and sugarcane petitive with other agricultural him celebrate his birthday. Robb and the granddaughter of to alternative crops which com producers. However, continuity commodities,” Blake and Young Mr. and Mrs. James Phelps Bible Camp at McCall, Idaho. Hudson Robb, an early settler Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen, pete with sugarbeets such as of domestic production will be said. returned recently from a weeks in this area. ■■■■■■■■■I Sugarbeat Growers Say Acreage May Be Reduced Out of State Visitors Less Than Previous Year Visitor counts taken at the is excellent, but It is down l( state's border information cen Crater Lake, OregonCaves,Sea ters indicated adownward trend Lion Caves, and Kah-Nee-Ta for the month of July com Resort. Eastern Oregon pared to the same month in rally is down 3.5 percent in 1972, it was announced today motel occupancy for July accor by Victor B. Fryer, travel In ding to Oregon Motor Hotel formation director for the State Association figures. Highway Division. Visitors to the border infor The figures showed a drop of mation centers were down 12 23 per cent from Hie previous percent at Ashland and Astoria, year. Fryer said, however, a 19 percent at Ontario, 34 per* sampling of major chambers of cent at Portland, and52percent commerce indicates that a num at Klamath Falls. In addition, out-of-state visitors to the Ca ber of areas feel that business is equal to or better than last pitol in Salem were down 21 year. Many others still say bu percent for July compared to siness is below last year's level. last year. The Oregon Motor Hotel Asso ciation reports July occupancy rates up 4 percent statewide over last July sampling of mo tels. Indications are that out-of- state visitations are definitely down, Fryer stated, but evidently more Oregonians are taking short trips within the state rather than risk getting caught without sufficient gaso line far from home. This has helped to keep tourist areas close to the metropolitan cen ters as busy or busier Ilian nor mal while the more distant spots are feeling the pitveh. As an example, Fryer,ex plained, Seaside and Timber line Lodge report that business FAMILY^ ]« LAWYER A Recauw lhe rent for hix apart, men! waa high, Henderaon tig. ureit he could do pretty much u he pleaaed with lhe elegant fur- niahinga During hia occupancy he broke two «aluaMe lampa. I,« a cuatlv pitcher and a painting, and spattered the antique furni ture with unremovable slams When the landlord demandad reimbursement for the damage. Henderson said he could not he held liable for ’’reasonable »ear and tear ” Hut a court saw thmp the landlord's wav and or,lerad Henderson to make got»l If vou are renting a house or an apartment, chances are that some where in <our lease there in FEE SYSTEM DROPPED a clause alw'Ul teaMMiuhle »ear and tear Thia puta common- limits on the use vou can FOR CAMPGROUNDS ■ sense make of lhe premises In other Charge for use of National cases, courts have held n wrong- Forest campgrounds in Oregon ful when 1) a man chopped wood in and Washington will be stopped doors ripping the wallpaper, immediately, according to Re splintering lhe woodwor k and gional Forester Theodore A. punching holes in the plaster; Schlapfer, U.S. Forest Service. 2) a woman let her bathtub Schlapfer said the action was overflow, causing extensive water taken, at the direction of Fo damage, 3) a man. trying to chisel open rest Service Chief John R. Mc Guire, after the President sig a stuck window, gouged great ned into law a bill prohibiting holes in the sill. 4) a couple permitted the» charges at campgrounds without pel poodle to soil the living ruom flush toilets, reasonably avai rug at will lable showers and sanitary dis. (>n the other hand, the law posal stations, and visitor pro recognizes that a certain amount tection controls. of deterioration scuffed floors Also prohibited are charges worn carpets, nicked chairw for day-use facilities such as ean come from normal, everyday picnic areas and boat ramps use Nor is the tenant usually liable without mechanical andhydrau- for harm done by lhe element!. lie equipment Schlapfer said "reasonably Accordingly, tn another case, lhe available sanitary disposal sta weathering and weakening of porch railings and outside shut tions" as being within five miles ters were held not lhe tenant’s of the recreation site. responsibility The Pacific Northwest Re As one fudge pul it gion has 1200 developed camp "Reasonable wear and tear grounds, and 225 of them have contemplates that detenoraUag been under the charge system. will occur by reason of time and None of the 225 sites appear to use despite ordinary care. A qualify under the new law (PL tenant is not required to renovase the premises at the expiration of 93-81). his lease." THUNDEREGG MALL /’"ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION NYSSA THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST PARK HÍRÍ FREE AND SHOP OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY SAIES! HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN MERCHANDISE SELECTIONS EVERY DAY Bracken’s Dept. Store Coast 1 To Coast Michael’s Pharmacy Paulus Jewelry Wilson’s Dept. Store Wilson’s Discount Market 1st National Bank Merc Dept. Store
