Thursday, November 6, 1975 JL* w 0F «AA THE PAST Aliei mon than four years the military service. Sgt. Wilson Keck, son of Mr and Mrs A II Keck of Route I. Nyssa has been honorable dischared from th«- Arms Air Force. gamma globulin gut off to a good start Tuesday with 6H7 pre school tots, school chil­ dren and adults « • • Nv»sa community's third polio fatality for tht* season was recorded last Thursday with the death of JoAnn Jones 12-vear-old Nyssa )u nior high student. I« YEARS AGO Youngster* competing in The Journal Subscription Contest are: Don Ballou, 20 YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO The newly completed $55.- 000 construction project at Adrian Union High School may be viewed by the public at open house Monday evening at 8 pm. • • • The polio incidence in Nyssa community and sche­ dule for mas* Inoculations have resulted in cancelation or postponement of several school function*. Jack Jen­ kins. high school principal announced. • • • Doll House opened. Salur day. October 27. Short orders served at counter or bths in your car. Just honk your horn for curb service C. B Burningham. Psi. Joe Reda has been honorably discharged from the Army. He has been In these test*, seven brands of radial tires were compared with bias belted highway tires and bias behed snow tires Both peak and spinning traction were mea­ sured with the vehicle stand­ ing still and also moving forward at a speed of 5 mph. Snow conditions ranged from approximately one inch of medium packed snow to a* much as eight inches of loose snow. In an earlier test program, according to Prince, the Committee found that radial tires offered no advantage over conventional tires in Friday, November 7 -Se­ nior Citizens, Pinochle Party, Clubhouse on Bower. 7:30 p.m. Everyone Welcome. Golden Age Club, Special Sale "Doll* tor Christmas" Many other items, 113 Green Avenue. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friendship Circle. IOOF Hall 2 p.m. Saturday, November 8 - Golden Age Club-Special Sale "Doll* for Christmas.” Many other items. 113 Green Avenue 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, November 9 All Star Bowling. Sugar Bowl, 2 p.m. Monday, November 10 • Golden Rule Lodge *147 AF 4AM. Masonic Hall, Elec­ tion of 1976 officers. 8 p.m. Stardusters, Beatrice Gro- ssnickle home south of Parma, 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 11 • Tops #494. Bea's Beauty Bar, Adrian 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 12- Senior Citizen*. Clubhouse on Bower, potluck. 10:30 a.m. Job’s Daughters Bethel #33, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. Park Avenue Baptist Church Everyone is welcome to attend service* at this Bible teaching church. Sunday Service* Sunday school classes for all ages, 10 am. Worship Service • in the Sanctuary with the message by Pastor Dale Mitchell. 11 a.m. Evening Service Message and fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening • Bi­ ble Study and prayer at the Church with choir practice afterward. 7:30 p.m. Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m. Several years ago the S vsa section was known as a leading beet producing sec­ tion. with beet* doing excep­ tionally well in this soil climate. However the t fl' pest became bad in this section, just as it did in many other sec'ion*. and farmers suffered more and more each year from blight. Consequently, as the crop became more and more of a I This Week’s as his share of the crop. Beets planted were blight resisting, a new variety developed by the sugar company. During the sum­ mer, they found that beet raising required close atten­ tion to thinning, hoeing, cultiviating. and watering. There is not time for long rest*. People would call at the house and ask what they were going to do with all that spinach. Sugar beet raising being such a novelty to many newcomers, they were the subject of many joke*. The return* they made on their experiment was no joke, and from the way they are topping out. it is believed they will average at least 20 tons to the acre. The beets were loaded at Adrian, weighed in at Nampa and then sent to the Sugar Factory at Burley. Idaho. The company paid them 17 a ton, with 75c deducted for freight, making a net return of 16 25 a ton. Ernest Zesiger has had considerable experience in beet growing and has kindly offered to furnish any infor­ mation he can to farmers interested in beets as a crop next year. • • • Issues for 50 and 60 years ago are missing from our Files. ngs 1 The Nyssa area's mass immunization program with Radial Tires No Substitute Contrary to the impression of many motorist*, radial tire* are no substitute for •now tire* for winter driving, according to new Findings released today by the Na­ tional Safety Council. Reporting on test* conduc­ ted by the Council's Com­ mittee on Winter Driving Hazard* at Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Ray Prince, the committee secretary, said. "These test* show that snow tire* provide more traction over a reasonably wide range of snow-covered road cundi tion* than conventional radial tires that do not have a snow tread." He added that the range of performance of the radial tires was quite broad, in some cases exceeding but in some caaes even pmirer than some conventional highway tires. hazard, beet growing almost went out of existence here. The past summer. Earnest Zesiger. E. L. Zesiger and Clifford Snyder had an expe­ rience in raising beets that should be of interest to every farmer in Malheur County. According to Mr. Zesiger. they were almost discou­ raged by their neighbors last spring in their decision to raise some beets this summer However, they had raised them in other sections for many years and felt that the Nvssa section was ideal for the production of this crop They rented land from Mr. Overstreet and Mrs. Beckley, giving the owner one-fourth Id IE ARS AGO • • • Fraims M Hight. SIM 2 ( readied Okinawa. Oc­ tober 14 aller leasing Pa­ nama September 10 Hight s ship was in a typhoon for fisc tlavs. He said the crew thought every minute would be the last. * • • Page Three I'sirsca* for 14 months He was awarded the Purple Heart. Good Conduct Medal and three Bronze Stars bi John Tensen. Dwayne Ulrey and Lowell William*. Beth Bartron; Candy Bartron Johnny Bernal. Scott Blay­ lock. Kayleen Clawson. Su­ san Clapp. Carl Cleaver. Manual Defuentes, Diane Dcminck. Dana Frederiksen, Tim Hamilton. Mark Haney. Nico Hopman. Kirby Huff- “ ................ Kaaik, Beth man. David Kassman, Raymond Lowe. Michele Lytle. Kevin Miya- *ako, Shanna Lee Munn, Ann Petrie. Allen Prowell. Rod­ ney Rhoades, Joe Rivera, David Robbins. Bradley Ropp Pat Ross. Steven Sage. Myrna Sell*. Lisa Strom. Laurie Stunz, Carol Takami. * Nyssa Gafe City Journal Nyma, Oregon either stopping, traction or cornering performance on glare ice. Prince said that the current snow ten* were undertaken to help municipalities decide whether to modify their snow ordinances to permit radial tirea in lieu of snow tire*. “Considering the outcome of these test* and earlier finding* by the Council, it is obvious that conventional radial tire* (without a snow tread) are not a substitute for snow tires,” he concluded. "Motorists should still be advised to use snow tires for mild-to-medium snow and ice conditions and to use rein­ forced tire chains for severe snow and ice condilons.” Summarizing the Council's previous test finding*. Prince said that conventional snow tire* provide only a small improvement in pulling abil­ ity on glare ice although they produce half again as much pulling ability as regular tires in loosely packed snow Studded tires are appreciably more effective on ice. giving about three times the pull of regular tires. And reinforced tire chains provide from four to seven time* the pulling ability of regular tires on snow and ice. Activities In Arcadia ALPINE NO NONSENSE ICE CREAM PANTY HOSE MRS. SMITH'S DINNERS PUMPKIN PIES 11 oz. Vi GAL 49’ PLUS 1 INSTANT DISCOUNT MINI BOOK OF GOLO STRIKE STAMPS PLUS 1 INSTANT DISCOUNT MINI BOOK OF GOLD STRIKE STAMPS 26 oz. SIZE 2/49’ PAIR PLUS 1 INSTANT DISCOUNT MINI BOOK OF GOLD STRIKE STAMPS ■ w 1 PIUS 1 I INSTANT DISCOUNT MINI BOOK OF GOLO STRIKE STAMPS •1“ •11? TIP STEAK WELL TRIMMED ■ ■■■ ■ w RUMP ROAST CHOICE $ WELLS AND DAVIES CHUNK STYLE 29 BOLOGNA WESTERN FAMILY — 43e ..49' TOMATO JUICE BUMBLE BEE LB OYSTERS FLLFFO A Ï BONELESS BEEF »«OO BONELESS Hi9 ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT WALNUTS, $109 PECANS 1 •1“ lb. Green A »tihe hiw«e BOTTLE OLEO < SOAP 99’ 35 M. BOX 49 oz. PLUMP A MEATY $|13 $129 RAISINS Mb. EKG. BULK PAK > CHOC. CHIPS 59’ 49’ » 89c 24 os. IB. PKG. 1-lb. BOX CASCADE DISHWASHER TIDE ® COOKING OIL BLUE BONNET SODA CRACKERS 3-lb. CAN GIANT SIZE (RISCO NABISCO $j39 SHORTENING SUN RIPENED B» ma *~— ARCADIA * Mr. and Mrs Ray Deister of Grants Paas, Oregon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers, left for their home Tuesday morning. They will spend the winter at the Fountain of Youth Spa near Hyland. California. Mrs. George Boyack of Meridian. Mrs. Marvin Jen­ sen of Boise and her sister- in-law, Mrs. Bill Tonkins, also of Boise, were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard. Mrs. Donald Bullard and Stephen visited Mrs. Otis Bullard and her guests. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr of Mountain Home and Mrs. Dwain Tipton of Payette. visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard Saturday. Amy Stradley. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Haney, and Mr. •nd Mrs. Richard Baker of Kuna, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail. Sun­ day. Janet Dail is staying with the Bakers, caring for their two little boys while Mr». Baker is teaching The dinner was in celebration of Jim Farmer's birthday. Jim lives at Donnley, Idaho. He preached at the Church of the Open Door in Boise that morning and with his family, came to his mother's home for his birthday dinner. Gene Watson of Cambridge was also a guest. Ruth and Neil Petterson visited Bob and Dianne Bennett in Boise. Sunday afternoon. The Bennetts are recuperating from an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bullard and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Boyack of Meridian, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Meyer left Sunday morning to visit a few days with Mr. and Mr». Luther Meyer of Outlook, Washington. The men are brothers. They returned Tuesday. Ruth Taylor of Huron. South Dakota is visiting her sister. Mrs. Lyla Houston 19* BONELESS SIRLOIN RfìlINn CTFAK ■ w < MORTON'S FROZEN 79c 5/*1°° lb. WESTERN FAMILY APPLESAUCE 16 tn. WESTERN FAMILY ' PEAS AND CORN V MEDIUM AA RAY'S DELICIOUS IOCS 59