The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday, August 30, 1973
CRADLE
ROLL
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis For-
bess of Vancouver, Washington
became the parents of a baby
boy. August 8, 1973. His name
is Michael John. He weighed
seven-pounds, ten-ounces, and
joins a three-year-old sister,
Laurel and a two-year-oldbro
ther, Iiavid of the home. Grand
parents of the new arrival are
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forbess
of Nyssa.
•
•
•
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krall
of Boise are the proud parents
of a baby girl, born Friday, Au
gust 24. 1973 at St. Luke's Hos
pital, Boise. She was named
Kelli Sue
and weighed ten-
pounds and one-ounce. Mrs.
Krall is the former Janice Ri
chards of Nyssa.
Paternal grantyarents are
BETTY CROCKER COUPONS are still needed before the Mr and Mrs. Robert Krall of
December deadline to obtain tto special bus for tto Cerebral Boise and maternal grandpa
Palsy children with their wheelchairs at the Cerebral Palsy rents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Richards of Boise, formerly
Center in Seattle.
Miss Georgia Standin, left is president of the Altrusa Club of Nyssa. Great-gran$>arents
of Boise, and Mrs. Helen W ilson is chairman of tto counting are Mr. and Mrs RalphCapper
team. Over 22,000 coupons have toen collected by the Altrusa of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Club to help their sister club of Everett, Washington in their Krall of Boise.
drive for the bus.
MALHEUR MEMORIAL
“It is just marvelous tiie way people have responded to our
HOSPITAL
appeal for these coupons,“ Miss Standing said. If anyone has
August 25 - Mr. and Mrs.
coupons they would like to give to this cause, please send them
to Altrusa Club of Boise, P.O. Box 2572, Boise, Idaho 83701. Jack Mays, Boise, boy.
August 27 - Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Woodworth. Ontano boy.
I
CHANGE
HOLY ROSARY HOSPITAL
NEWS
MALHEUR POMONA GRANGE rung Project, was introduced
by Lecturer Ellen Jones.
Sarazin stated that ttie plan
The regular quarterly meet
ing of Pomona Grangr «33 was is still in ttie preliminary sta
held Saturday evening, August ges of development and com
ments and suggestions from
25, 8 p.m,, at ttie Vale Grange
be welcome,
Hall with Master Ross Harvey ttie group would
Colored slides of the gar-
presiding.
State Grange [»¡>uty Robert bage dumps and mans of the
Coble and Mrs. Coble were es many locations, 104 of them
corted to tto Master's Station illegal, gave the Grangers a
by Assistant Stewards protem very good picture of the se
Mr. and Mrs. John DeBoer. riousness of the situation.
It WM Stated ttiat Malheur
Mrs. Georgia Clar k was given
the Fifth Degree obligation by County has received grants for
Deputy Coble and was welcomed Solid Waste Management Plan
by the mentors. Coble spoke ning. The plans suggest that
briefly
on the aims of th» landfills would tie centraly lo
cated tietween Ontario, Vale,
Grange.
Roll call of granges found and Nyssa. A transfer system
members reporting as follows would serve Adrian, Napton,
Orville Nichols, Master, Vale, Oregon Slope, Annex, Willow
Orma Cleaver, Chaplain, Ore Creek, Brogan, Jamieson, Har
gon Trail, Ross Harvey, Mas per, andJuntura. Modified land
ter, Oregon Slope, Cleta de fills would be located at Iron-
Boer, Treasurer, Boulevard. side. Harper, Jordan Valley,
William Audregg. Steward, Big and McDermott
Sarazin stated that revenue
Bend, and Leo Tschida, Execu
tive Committee, Ontario Heig for this project will NOT be
hts.
obtained through taxes. It is
County Deputy Dale Teter re proposed that each bouse in ttie
ported that there were approxi rural areas within the transfer
mately 438 Grange members system or located near a land
in the County.
fill or modified landfill will be
One resolution voicing op charged a $10 per year fee
position to the moving of agri for both transfer and disposal
culture exhibits from tto re costs Each residential housing
gular building into a tent at unit in < Ities will to charge
the State Fair at Salem this a usirs fee of about $5.40 for
year was offered by Washing disposal only, the cities to col
ton County Pomona Grange and lect the fee.
Sarazin answered many ques
was approved by Malheur Po
tions from Grange members.
mona.
A report on the tri-county
Refreshments were served
picnic told at Whitmore Patk by ttie host Grange. The next
was given by Picnic Chairman regular Pomona meeting will
Mis. Orville Nichols. She re to held Saturday noon, Novem
minded members Io keep the ber 17, at Oregon Slope Grange
date, ttie last Sunday in July, Hall.
in mind for next year's fun time.
OREGON TRAIL GRANGE
Master Ross Harvey repor
ted that ttie Pomona Booth at
Memtors of Oregon Trail
the Fair liad won a red rib Grange met in a delayedsession
bon and tie thanked all those Thursday evening, August 23,
who helped in tiie construction. with Master Ernie Metcalf pre
CW’A Chairman Cleta deBoer siding.
reminded
members to have
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hansen
their needle work entries ready were escorted to the Altar by
Tor judging before SeptemtierS. Assistant Stewards protem Mr.
Grange was closed in re and Mrs. Harold Kurtz w tie re
gular form and the guest spea they received tin- Fourth De
ker Bruce Sarazin, co-ordina gree obligation and were in
tor of the Solid Waste Plan- structed in Grange ritual by
BOYS' REGULATION
GYMWEAR
IMPRINTED
BULLDOG
BOYS
I’.E. SHORTS
$2.49
(IMPRINTED: NYSSA P E.)
ATHLETIC
99£
BOYS’ - SIZES 8/2 • 6 - GYM
Shoes
MEN’S SIZES
$3.49* $5.99
|o
(CUTOFFS OR HIGH CUT)
Bracken's Dept. Store
SPEAKING
NEWS FROM BIG BENI)
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andregg
are the proud parents of a toby
girl, Harriet Dawn, born Wed
nesday at the Caldwell Memo
rial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Teter are grandparents
of the little Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seuell
spent the weekend in Connell,
Washington with relatives.
Mrs. Leroy Bennett and Mrs.
Edythe Prosser called on Mrs.
Lydia Worden in the Malheur
Memorial
Hospital Nursing
Home Thursday afternoon. They
also called on Jesse Higgins
there.
Jolly Janes Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 5
with Mrs. Fern Braseth, with
Mrs. Nellie Leaf and Mr s. Joyce
Davis assisting. The Braseths
live on ttie former Bill Blevins
place.
Mark and Kerrick Bauman
of Nyssa spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyce Van DeWater.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pollard of
Meridian were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tuppeny.
Bruce Gillen and Marshall
Witty spent last week visiting
ttie Oregon State University
Campus, Oregon Coast and Mr.
and Mrs. David Witty and family
in Elma, Washington.
Mrs. Etha Foster of Joseph,
Oregon visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Bennett last week
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Clucas
and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce
Van DeWater recently attended
BY GOLDIF ROBERTS
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce
a picnic at ttie Shorty Hall home Van DeWater.
in Parma for Mrs. Margaret
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and
Opfer and
son, Warren of Steve attended the Pacific North
Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. Opfer is west Baseball play-offs inCald
the widow ot a former pastor well Friday, Saturday and Sun-
of the Roswell Baptist Church, day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buckles
Mr. and
Mrs.
Lawrence
and Joey of Vale were Saturday Cruse of Roswell called on Mr.
evening callers on Mrs. Edythe and Mrs. Boyce Van DeWater
Prosser.
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dick Davis andSteve at
Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Tall
tended funeral
services
in man and Michael visited over
Hmedale for G. B. Condra, the weekend in Pasco, Wash
Wednesday afternoon.
ington with relatives.
Laune, Lynn W itty and Libby
Mrs. Jerry Brewer, Mrs.
Miller returned home Saturday Tim Tallman and Mrs. Bruce
from Church Camp at Quaker Campbell hosted a baby shower
Hill on the Payette Lakes. Mr. for Mrs. Jerry Sloan and little
and Mrs. Jim Miller went to son of Nyssa Friday evening
McCall for their daughter and at the Brewer home.
Mary Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Calla
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van De han and three children, Kevin,
Water and Mrs. Larry Bauman
Jerry and Tina of Fresno, Ca
and family of Nyssa called on
lifornia were Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fogleman in
visitors at his brother’s home
Nampa Wednesday.
Bruce Gillen left Tuesday the Robert Callahans.
morning for his home in Ulys
ses, Kansas after a visit here
with the Witty families.
Mrs. Rhea Percival of
chita, Kansas is visiting
sister, Mrs. W. C. Van
Water and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis and
Steve attended the funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Violet Maine in
Ontario, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delno Brock of
Ontario called on Mrs. Edythe
Prosser Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dick Reed and girls of
Boise
were Sunday dinner
INSIGHTS INTO PSYCHOLOGY
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FOR ALL
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an agreement with a business
firm that is enforceable
In
court, so it is important to un
derstand all of the terms in
the contract before you sign it.
It you don’t understand the con
tract, ask questions. If the
amount of money is large, it
may be advisable to consult
an attorney.
For additional information on
contracts and what they are, ask
your county extension office for
a copy of Extension bulletin 832,
“The Family and the Law.’’
VITAMIN OVERDOSES. Con
cern about the safety of cer
tain vitamin products has led
the Food and Drug Administra
tion to issue an order restric
ting the sale of high potency
Vitamin A and Vitamin D pre
parations to prescription status.
Limits established are 10,000
International Units of Vitamin
A and 400 International Units of
Vitamin D per dose. Excessive
intake of these nutrients has
been shown to have adverse
effects.
The restriction goes into ef
fect in October.
IT’S A GAMBLE. A ser
vice contract on a large ap
pliance resembles insurance.
You pay an annual fee to the
dealer and in return, you get
an agreement for unlimited re
pairs on your appliance. A ser
vice contract can be an asset
if your appliance frequently
needs expensive repair work.
But if you don’t ever need to
use the service contract, it
can be a liability.
1
sale .
E
n ■
WLlf-
n
THE CONSUMER
TO
FRESHNESS OF PER1SHAB-
les.
Oregon consumers have
made a great step toward a
longtime goal: open dating of
perishable products. Their el-
forts resulted in legislation that
will require dating of all pe
rishable food products on Ore
gon's
retail shelves as of
January 1, 1974. The Oregon
State Department of Agricul
ture will develop the kind of
dating consumers feel would be
the most meaningful for each
kind of perishable product.
If you are interested and have
comments to make on how the
dates should be used--packing
date, pull date, or, in the case
of fresh poultry, ttie slaugh
ter date--watch the newspapers
for notices of hearings on open
dating. You must attend the
hearings to make your com
ments.
»
«
»
TRAVEL COSTS UP. Vaca
tioning by car this fall? You
may need to allow more per
day than last year if you stay
in motels and eat your meals
out. The American Automobile
Association suggests that you
allow about $52 a day in your
budget for a couple--and more,
if children are involved. Costs
include $19 a day for lodging,
$18 for meals, $10 for car
expenses if you drive 300 miles
a day and $5 for tips and mis
cellaneous costs.
»
»
0
CONTRACTS ANDTHE LAW.
When you sign an installment
contract you are entering into
¿Z »AI
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/ s’
Morrell* 6 variety
ST
Frosh Cut-up1
lb
69<
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lb
Lydon 14 01
LUNCH
MEAT
♦♦♦a«*♦♦****♦
pkg
59
CLOSED MON.
SEPT.3
LABOR DAY
******* ***jtìFS
tin
Early Calif. Select
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Master Metcalf. The new mem
bers were welcomed into the
Grange.
Each year the Grange spon
sors a watermelon feed for
memtiers and it was surpris
ing how many watermelons
came to an untimely end dur
ing ttie evening.
Lecturer Marguerite Moss
announced that the Booster
Night Program and potluck din
ner scheduled for Thursday
evening, September 6, would be
postponed until a later date.
Reports on the results of
entries at the County Fair were
given and Master Metcalf of
fered thanks to all who were
responsible for winning a blue
ribbon on tto booth, second
place in landproducts,anda red
ribbon on tiie Grange rug.
Ttie next regular meeting will
tie held Thursday evening, Sep
tember 6, 8 30 p.m. Hostesses
for the evening will be Mar
guerite Moss and Ellen Jones,
All Grange members are ur
ged to attend. There just might
be some surprises during re
freshments.
3G
BOYSCOUT
activities
Z Western Family IO Vi oz.
i
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soup
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Mushroom, Chicken
cken
/
A Noodle
I
tins
tins
********************
REMEMBER WE GIVE GOLD
STRIKE STAMPS
*************** *****
or
1OO count
li)
CHIPS AHOY
Chef Boyardee
15 oz.
SPAGHETTI &
: c-" OUND BEEF
tin
Bumble Bee 6'/j oz
TUNA FISH
tin
«<7
TOW
Morton* A**t.
ew
89C PRODUCE
3 -■ $1 GRAPES 3
J
CREAM PIES
for
1
Large Head*
with coupon
if*“ $1.25
I
Mrs. Wilton Jackson took her
Senior Girl Scout troop to Lake
Anthony on August 18 and 19.
They hiked to the ranger lookout
and held their own religious ce-
rem >ny around a campfire on
Saturday evening. On Sunday
they stopped at Radium Hot
Springs to swim. They went to
Mass in Ontario Sunday eve
ning and thenreturnedtoNyssa.
There were five girls who par
ticipated, Kathy Bass, Barbie
Bosselman, Anna Dority, Me-
gan and Jill Jacksoil.
2
OLIVES
tins
■ I King
King Six»
Size
±
«
SUPPORTERS
August 22 - Mr. and Mrs.
Brian McCormick,Ontario,girl
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robi
son Jr., Payette, girl
Mr. rod Mrs. William Brown
ing, Irons.de, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Fulk,
Vale, boy
August 23 - Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Tipton, Ontario, girl
Mr. and Mrs. David Turner,
Ontario, girl
Mr. and Mrs. Ron David,
Payette, boy
Mr. and Mrs. Walter John
son, Ontario, girl
Mr. and Mrs. Sal Parra, Pa
yette, boy
August 24 - Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ashcraft, Fruitland,
girl
Mr and Mrs. George W. Pal
mer, Payette, girl
August 25 - Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Banks, Ontario, girl
August 26 - Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mees, Caldwell, boy
August 28 - Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn A. Shelton, Vale, girl.
Page Three
head*
/WK
without coupon $1.58
«ay’s
BREAD
Ib.b
¿7/7
I
without coupon $2 92
1
oz.
leave*
J/
Largo
Nyssa •
n
3
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