Page Six
Thursday. November 6, 1975
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
Program On Aging
In Malheur County
BARBARA PETERSON . the March of
Dimes Poster Child, is shown with Larry
Blackburn. Campaign director. Sandy Stub-
stad. and Mrs. John Stubstad. chairman of
the Malheur County Chapter of the March of
Dimes.
The board of Directors of
the Malheur Council on
Aging met October 29. at
TVCC. Ontario members are
Glenn Dwyer. Ralph Thomp
son. Rev. Ronnei Trenkle.
Mrs. Lucille Thompson. Stan
ley Dentinger. Le Ray Paul
son and Don Denning repre
sent Vale on the board. Nyssa
is represented by Mrs. Emi
Hirai and Paul Penrod. Also 2
positions remain to be filled
by representatives of the
Nyssa Senior Citizen's Clubs.
Malheur Council on Aging
is incorporated to administer
the State Program on Aging's
grant to Malheur County.
This non-profit council is
primarily concerned with any
activity to promote a better
life for Malheur's Senior
Citizens. In this capacity it is
the primary planning and
coordinating agency for se
nior citizen's services in
Malheur County. This will
include supervision of the
Information and Referral
Service as an agency which
acts as an extended hand to
the people of Malheur
County, especially the Senior
Citizens. Its function is to
assist people in contacting
the services or resources they
need.
November 10. 7:30 at
TVCC will be the next
meeting of the Malheur
Council on Aging.
Hannah*» Ha ate lx
For help call or write to
Hannah at Information and
Referral Service. 889-7651, or
P.O. Box 799. Ontario.
Oregon 97914
Dear Miss Hannah: I'm in
desperate need of part time
work. I'd sure like to do
ironing or part-time house
cleaning. But how will I find a
job? Willing Worker
Dear Willing: Your just the
person we need! If you wish
part-time or fiill-time house
keeping or ironing call the
Oregon State Employment
Division at 889-5394. or
Information and Referral at
889-7651. These tw o agencies
have many more requests for
part-time and full-time house
keepers than they can fill.
—Hannah
Adrian aea
Adrian AEA met Monday.
November J to discuss plans
for Veteran's Day
obser
vance on November II and
district travel expense
Committee reports were
given by Jean Thompson for
the procedure for application
for professional improvement
moneys; by Jim Phelps for
the update on negotiations;
and by Patti Price for
Christmas party preparations
Ron and Cathy Sudan, Jim
and Dorothy Phelps and Jean
Thompson attended the Uni
serve meeting in Baker on
October 22.
With a full 5% interest on regular savings and
the convenience of 1-stop banking I
Western Bank ...
doing more for you.
ADULT NON—FICTION
Samuel Johnson, A Biography by John Wain— Mr. Wain
has written a narrative of the life and work of Dr. Johnson,
England's greatest man of letters. The central portions at this
book concern themselves with the Herculean efforts that went
into the preparation of the Dictionary and into the mature
works of Johnson's late middle age. These were also years of
personal conflict and joy for Johnson, and Mr. Wain throws a
great deal of light on the varied, textured strands of
Johnson's celebrated existence in London.
Nice Guys Finish Last—Leo Durocher. with Ed Linn ■ This
is the baseball book of the century. Leo has been so many
places, been intimately Involved with so many people and
events that the full scope of this book can barely be hinted at.
But this book isn't all baseball. The characteristic that rings
through most clearly in this book is Durocher's honesty about
himself. "Leo the Lip'' always tells it as it was.
Life In and Around the Salt Marsboo—Michael J.
Ursin - A handbook of plant and animal life in and around
the temperate Atlantic coastal marshes.
Food Service Trenda—Charles E. Esbach - This book is a
collection of edited papers presented at conferences of the
Society for the Advancement of Food Service Research.
Material in this initial volume covers recent developments in
the organization of the industry, motivation and productivity,
employee education and training, changes in products and
services, engineered foods, school and Institutional feeding,
and standards, quality, and the consumer.
Bigfoot: America's Abominable Snowman—Elwood D.
Baumann - This
sprightly chronicle of Bigfoot makes
fascinating reading. There arc many drawings and
photographs to supplement the text.
Ghosts Spirits aad Spectres of Scotland—Francis
Thompson - This book is an attempt to assert the
independence of the Scottish ghost as a spiritual
manifestation in its own national right. The author has tried,
so far as possible, to include in the book only authentic
instances of the para-normal.
Your County Agent Soys
By Ray Novotny
With alfalfa seed harvest
pretty well wound up by now,
seed growers should be
turning their attention to
proper fall care of pollinators.
It isn't too early to be making
arrangements for and prepar
ing winter storage so that by
the time frost comes every
thing will be ready. Care
should be exercised in
selecting, gathering and pre
paring nest material for
storage. Storage at 35
degrees F. with humidity
below 70 deg. will inactivate
most nest destroyers and is
ideal, assuming bee larvae
have completed their develop
ment. Nest materials moved
from fields to storage before
larvae complete their de
velopment should be incu
bated at 80 deg. F. for two
weeks before going into cold
storage.
SPECIALS
WESTINGHOUSE
LIGHT BULBS
PAINT BRUSHES
WRENCH SET
FURNACE FILTERS
CHORE GLOVES
POCKET
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
.22 LONG RIFLE
319 SW 4th Ave
Ontario
889-9681
RIG. PRICE
SALI PRICE
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S-PC.
ANTIFREEZE
HEAD OFFICE COOS BAY, OR • MEMBER FDIC
• • •
To control heel flies, the
nuisance Insect in the spring
and early summer, action
must be taken this fail. The
systemics developed and
used the past few years do an
excellent job on warbles, the
larvae of the heel fly, if
applied properly at the right
Every fall,bee rustlers take
time.
their toll from growers' field
By applying one of these
shelters.
this fall the warbles are
Sometimes they clean out
destroyed before emerging in
whole shelters, other times
the early spring, thereby
only one board from each of
breaking the life cycle of the
several shelters. Growers
heel fly. These systemics
would be well advised to keep
used as pour-ons or sprays
a close eye on shelters this
time of year and to advise** should by all means be
applied before December I.
Salt Lake City, Utah, visited The sprays give an extra
bonus of excellent louse
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik,
control. The loss from heel
Saturday.
flies and warbles runs Into
Mr. and Mrs. Myron
the millions. The heel fly
McCready of Huntington
disturbs
the cattle in the
Beach, California, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Don spring and the warbles
Bullard and other relatives in damage cattle hides and
cause excessive trim on the
the area.
beef carcasses in the coolers.
GAS UNE
WESTERN BANK
neighbors of strange vehicles
or unusual activity in the
area.
Law enforcement people
urge growers to try to devise
some unique and provable
way of identifying boards.
Brands, paint, conspicuous
markings are often too eaaily
removable to be effective.
A little thought given to
developing some unique,
inconspicuous identification
and applying it to boards may
well pay off for some hapless
grower hit by rustlers.
FIRST OF THE MONTH
Effective November 1st, Western Bank has
raised interest rates on regular savings accounts
from 414% to a full 5% per annum,
which i< the highest commercial bank rate
allowable by law.
Beginning November 10th, Western Bank will accept
regular savings accounts from business and
commercial customers ... allowing your company
to convert unproductive funds into
an interest-bearing savings account.
BOOKSj
S» MSm
ARCADIA - Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Bullard went to their
house in McCall last week
end. They were accompanied
by Bertha Matherly. Their
daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Jensen and
boys met them there
to
celebrate Mrs. Jensen's birth
day. Winter came early this
year at McCall. The Bullards
found all the water pipes
frozen and burst!
Janice. Mark. Brent and
David Bowers haunted the
Clyde Bowers residence,
Friday evening (Halloween).
The boys were dressed in
appropriate
haunting cos
tumes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hunt-
ley are the proud parents of a
new baby boy. born last
week.
Amy Stradley accompanied
the "Son Shiners Gospel
Group" to Unity. Sunday.
They took part in the morning
services, had a nice potluck
dinner, and again took part in
the afternoon services at the
Unity Community Church.
Amy Stradley »nd her
three sisters from Nyssa went
to New Plymouth. Wednes
day, to visit their brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stradley
were here for the weekend
They viaited his mother and
other relatives and her
mother. Marguirite Moss
Bill and Jeaneen are now
stationed at Pasco. He is
employed by the Vail Con
struction Company.
Den. Mark. Brent 'and
David Bowers had supper
with Clyde and Nell Bowers,
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Robbins called on Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Spitze. Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik
have just returned from a trip
to Utah. They accompanied
Mrs. Feik's brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank James of
Pendleton They visited Mrs.
Feik's sister. Dora Throck
morton in Salt Lake City and
the Feik's daughter, Frances
and family at Midvale. Utah.
They spent several days
touring Utah's "Canyonland'
which they described as
"breathtakingly beautiful!”
They returned home last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve James
of Meridian and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Donald Olsen of
oohaciswith
^yBRARY-\|*
Activities In Arcadii
HOW TO MAKE MORE MONEY
ON TOUR MONEY
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