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 b<N>ths
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<t
MAPLE
BARS
? ;
DOZEN
10 oz. PKG
$
i
10 for
BANQUET
5p
FRESH CRISP
00
LETTUCE
APPLE A CHERRY
$100
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 5Z$100
5 feet, nine inches
?
RAPEFRUIT
RAY’S HOME STYLE
BREAD
■
PIES
*•
591
16 oz. LOAVES
4/$] 00
- :
SALE DATES:
NOV. 6, 7, 8
$
V
V
11 for
4
I
wT1
¿mm