Pag« Six
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oragon
Kidney Association
Starts Fund Raising
AUTOMATIC WELDING EQUIPMENT is
used by Levi Lough on the new water storage
tank for the City of Nyssa. The welder runs on
rollers and makes a continuous weld between
plates on the tank.
The plates are each 8 feet 3 inches wide,
and when five courses are in place the tank
will be about 42 feet high including the roof.
Charoláis Field Day
The 7th annual Oregon
Charoláis Association
FFA
and 4-H Judging Field Day
was held at the Pacific
International Livestock Ex­
position Center on Friday.
November 15.
88 FFA Chapters and
4-H clubs, with 1.064 indivi­
dual
participants.
from
throughout the Pacific North­
west were on hand to
compete for forty team and
individual awards.
The Canby FFA Judging
Team took top honors, and
were awarded a bred heifer
which was selected from a
special class in the open
show, by Judge Phil Shum­
way. Provo. Utah.
The top individual scorer
was Pat Handley of Payette.
Idaho, who was awarded a
Charoláis steer.
The Field Day has grown
from a FFA Judging Contest
held at a local breeders ranch
to a day at the Pacific
International Livestock Ex­
position which is open to all
FFA Chapters. 4-H Clubs
any individual youth wishing
to participate.
APPRECIATION
DAY DEC.15
EMBLEM CU B
ACTIVITIES
Ontario Emblem Club <192
met recently at the BPOE
Lodge Hall *1690 for their
regular business meeting and
special memorial services of
deceased Emblem Club sis-
ters. Wilma Anderson and
Beatrice Owings.
The Emblem Club pre-
pared and served the father­
daughter banquet in No­
vember at the Elks Lodge.
They will also serve the noon
luncheon at the Armory, to
all visiting Elks and local
Elks, who will be attending
the mid-winter convention
January 23. 1975. Ontario
will be the host lodge for this
event.
The next meeting will be
the social meeting for the
month. Everyone will work
on the crocheted hat project.
The Kidney Association of
Oregon has announced that
"Your Gift Means Life" is
the theme
for the sixth
annual statewide fund-rai­
sing drive just launched, to
obtain $250.000 in public
donations. The money will be
used during 1975 to continue
the life-saving program for 52
KAO patients throughout the
state now on artificial kidnev
machines, and to expand the
program to add new patients.
The theme tells drama­
tically that donations to KAO
by individuals and organiza­
tions actually provide the
means for patients to con­
tinue a productive life. It also
points out KAO's vital need
for money to be able to admit
new patients.
Chuck Foster, executive
director of the Kidney Asso­
ciation. explained how people
can put this into practice. He
said. “It costs $12 to provide
one day of life for a KAO
patient. When an individual
sends us a $12 check, he is
giving one day of life. In
addition." he pointed out.
"thousands of people have
sent us checks equal to
several days of life."
Many people, faced with
death because of kidnev
failure and the extremely
high cost of care, depend on
KAO to assist them finan­
cially. In the first few months
of care. KAO
provides
patients with artificial kidney
machines, training and medi­
cal supplies. Then, the
Kidney Association continues
its help on an on-going basis
year after year, by providing
medical supplies.
KAO's function is to raise
funds for continuing patient
treatment, allowing these
people to work, raise their
families and be useful, pro­
ductive people.
FirstLoan--The Holiday Helper
From First National Bank
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Need some financial help
this holiday season? Why not
use First National Bank’s
FirstLoan for that special
Christmas gift...a winter
room
vacation...a
party
addition to your home...or a
new family automobile.
FirstLoan is the perfect
way to borrow money, since
you can actually save on
interest every time you make
an early payment. In fact,
you can pay the entire loan
off ahead of schedule and
really save money.
That’s because FirstLoan
is a simple interest consumer
loan. So, you are charged
interest only on the amount
you actually owe. Only for as
long as you owe it. And if you
make a late payment, there’s
no penalty charge. You
simply pay a little more
Foster emphasized. •We
have the medical know-how
to save lives of kidney failure
victims and rehabilitate them
There are enough kidney
machines manufactured. The
only shortage we have." he
said, "is money!"
Contributions should be
sent to the Kidney Associa­
tion of Oregon. KAO. P.O.
Box 151. Ontario. Oregon
97914
Thursday, D«c«mb«r 12, 1974
The Good l imes 4 H Club
met Monday. December 9 at
the home of their leader.
Mrs. George Fanning.
We made oatmeal cookies
and discussed our Christmas
party.
Tor refreshments we ate
the cookies and each had
five.
Starr Shaw.
Valeric Fanning.
Co-reporters.
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NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
I ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■
NEWELL HEIGHTS Mrs
and Mrs. Marion York in
Marie Moore relumed home
Vai.
Friday after a five-week trip
Sunday afternoon callers in
to visit relatives in Memphis.
the Gem- Simpson home were
Tennessee. She went to
Mrs Dave Savage and girls.
Nashville to visit a niece.
Mrs Jeanie Fenn and girls.
Mrs. Carl Fenn. Linda
They were home on a second
Simpson and Wanda Simp
furlough from a missionary
soil.
to Japan, sponsored by the
Mrs. I ari Ervin and Mrs.
Presbyterian Church.
She
also spent a weekend in
Robert Radlord and Angie
Dale Witt
visited Mrs
Tuscaloosa. Alabama visiting
another niece.
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frankie
Warden
On Sunday December 8th,
a Christmas Recital was
spent Thanksgiving weekend
given by the students of Mrs
in Phoenix. Arizona visiting
Cliff Flanders at the Adrian
Mr and Mrs Leo Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Presbyterian Church. Those
from this area who partici­
Eason and Jon Jon of Boise
were Saturday overnight
pated were Leann Gonzalez.
guests of Mr and Mrs. Ray
Lydia Gonzalez. Mike Hill.
Shelley Hill. Terri Hill.
Simpson.
Grrclvn Schuh hies and Susan
Wess Simpson called his
Slam.
brother Ray this week. He is
Julie Deffer and Valeric
home from the hospital in
Martin were unable to attend
Portland where he had been
but received awards as did all
since September 3 and is at
the participants.
his home with his wife in
Students from other areas
North Bend. He is somewhat
were Marcic Beckstead. John
improved and so glad to be
McCune. Sonia Rodríguez,
home.
Jeanne Sword and Katrina
Mr and Mrs. Rav Simpson
Sword.
were Friday dinner guests of
It was an all Christmas
their son, Mr, and Mrs.
program. A nice crowd
Gene Simpson and family.
attended and conveyed wi­
Mr and Mrs. Ray Simpson
shes of the Season to all.
Tuesday evening guests were
Prvsella McDermott of
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Simpson
Lewiston, Idaho came and
and son Johnnie.
took her mother in-law . Mrs
Mr and Mrs. Irvin Topliff
L C. McDermott home with
and Mrs. Alma Topliff of
her to spend Thanksgiving
Nyssa spent Thanksgiving
week.
with his brother. Mr. and
Jerry McDermott and son
Mrs, Edward Topliff in
Dennis of Meridian came
Hazelton. Idaho.
Sunday to fix the drain for his
Mrs. Dale Witt accom­
mother Mrs. L. C. MeDer
panied her sister. Mrs. W C.
mutt They were also dinner
Van DeWater to Boise
guests in the McDermott
Tuesday. November 5 where
home.
she consulted her doctors and
Brendan Pratt returned
entered
St. Alphonsus
Saturday from a five day stay
Hospital, undergoing tests
at the Holy Rosary Hospital
and x-rays for one week.
in Ontario where he had knee
November II. she had
surgery. He is still on
surgery for gall blader and a
crutches.
cyst which was not malignant
Ross Mills visited in the
She spent a week there fol
Chet Mills home Saturday
lowing surgery and then
where he visited their house
spent ten days with her
guests, her sister and hus­
sister, Mr and Mrs W. C.
band. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Van DeWatcr and son Kent
Woods of Scotts Bluff.
in Big Bend. Her sister. Mrs.
Nebraska and mother. Mrs.
Rhea Percival of Wichita.
Anderson who has been
Kansas came Thursday eve­
visiting here. They returned
ning by plane to Boise and
to their home in Scotts Bluff
will be living with her. They
Sunday morning, accom­
returned to the Witt home on
panied by Mrs. Anderson.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy
Jonnic Siam was a guest
Sprague attended a wedding
last Sunday morning of Mr.
at Emmett Saturday. Their
and Mrs. William Webb, for
nephew Alan Jones was
apple pie and coffee. He was
married to Cynthia
Iverson
home on vaction from college
at the Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lc
were Thanksgiving dinner
Roy Sprague attended a fried
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
oyster and chicken dinner at
King and Mrs. Margarete
the home of Edward Maw in
Payne in Ontario.
Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Warren of Parma were
Simpson visited Mr. and
Sundav dinner guests of their
Mrs. Gene Simpson Friday.
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T< ipliff
Alfred Simpson were dinner
Mr and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
guests of their daughter. Mr.
celebrated their 18th wed-
interest for holding the
money longer.
So. stop by and talk to our
Loan Officer Jim Gardner.
He’ll help you plan a loan
that’s right for you and your
budget.
At First National Bank in
Nyssa, wc want our cus­
tomers to have the merriest
Christmas possible. That’s
why we have services like
FirstLoan. So that your
holiday season can be free of
financial worry—and full of
the holiday spirit.
Wecl like to
get to know
you.
Nyssa Branch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
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Seiko
you
up
to
Christmas.
In spite of a strained
financial status the State
Highway
Division has
pledged to make every effort
to provide for the orderly
movement of traffic during
storm conditons.
F. B. Klabor. adimnlstra
tor. said that beeausr of the
financial situation the service
might be slightly below that
of last year but it will be
adequate. “We have suf­
fered some losses in main
tenancc personnel," he ex­
plained, "but not enough to
seriously affect our efforts."
Inflation has cut deeply
into highway finances, he
added, and will reduce to
some degree the amount of
sanding accomplished but
when safety conditions re­
quire it. it will be done. "The
safety of the motorist is
utmost in our minds." he
said, "and every effort will
be made to provide this
safety."
The State Highway Divi­
sion has just published
"Operating Policy and Proce
dure for Snow and Ice
Control" under which the
ding anniversary November
IN. Mr and Mrs Jim Phifer,
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Price
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee
Hill had dinner in Caldwell
that evening to celebrate the
occasion.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Lee Hilf
attended the Christmas Reci­
tal al the Presbyterian church
in Adrian sundav afternoon.
Their daughter Terri was in
the group that entertained.
Mrs. Cliff Flanders of Newell
Heights had charge of the
Recital.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
and family attended the
Parade in Ontario Saturday
agency will operate during
the winter months. Policy
states:
"The orderly movement of
traffic during storm condi­
tions will normally take
precedence over all other
operations excepting protec­
tion of life. The Highway
Division will strive to main
tain the State Highway
system during winter storms
in such condition that traffic
can proceed in a safe
manner
The District en­
gineer will take ail rea­
sonable and prudent steps to
satisfy this policy consistent
with the resources available
to him "
Go« Employ««
Earns Promotion
Dennis Gill has been
promoted to the position of
District Superintendent for
Cascade Natural Gas Cor­
poration's Skagit District in
Washington. Gill's 12 years
of service with Cascade have
all been in Ontario. He
assumed his new duties
November Hi
OPEN SUNDAYS
1:00 TIL 5:00 P.M
BííTHÜ
PAULUS JEWELRY
NYSSA
Friday
Highway Division Will
Provide For Traffic Safety
WE'LL BE
Look no further than your wrixt for the dale and the time
And because it’s an automation age Seiko you pay only for
the timepiece, not the lime it took to make it Self winding
17 tewei movements, waler tested to 98 2 feet Left
No AC049M stainless steel, instant seiday/date
calendar two lone blue dial $89 50 Hight No ZP139M-
stainless steel, instant dale set calendar with magnifying
window, sienna brown dial $95 00
127 Main
SANTA VISITED WITH area youngsters last
evening at the Fire Station, following the parade
BRACKEN'S
DEPT. STORE
NYSSA, OREGON
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