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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1975)
Page Six Thursday, November 13. 1975 Nyssa, Gate City Journal. Nyssa. Oregon NEWS FROM BIG BEND . .....................BY GOLDIE ROBFRTS...................... . I he recipients need not be senior citizens, but anyone who because of age. illness or injury has difficulty in preparing nutritious meals for themselves. MEALS ON WHEELS? Pictured is Pastor Walter Schmidt delivering a meal to Myrtle Kurtz. At present two local pastor wives are providing meals for her. but they hope to enlarge the program if there is enough interest. The plan is to provide five hot noon meals per week, prepared by the Malheur Memorial Hospital and delivered by volunteer help. The cost will be nominal, and anyone interested should call the Information and Referral Service for Malheur County. 889- 7651: or Pastor Schmidt. 327-3331. A view From the Capitol We talk a great deal about the quality of life in Idaho. There also is frequent mention of the economic progress and growth of our state. The two are related—and they need not be in conflict. I discussed this subject in a recent talk to the Idaho Asso ciation of Commerce and Industry, meeting in Twin Falls. I called attention to the growth that has come to Idaho in the past four years, as contrasted with the decade between I960 and 1970. In that ten-year period Idaho's population increased by only 45,376. During that same period an estimated 42,000 persons left the state, many of them the young people who had been reared and educated in Idaho but were unable to find worth while employment. In the first four years of the present decade an estimated 51.000 persons have moved into our state and the popu lation has increased by 86.000. almost double thé gain in the preceding ten years. It is no onger necessary for our young people to go outside the state to find work, and that fact is largely res ponsible for the more rapid population increase since 1970. Per capita personal income in Idaho increased by 61.1 per cent between 1969 and 1974. Idaho's per capita average was only 82 per cent of the national average in 1969, but in 1974 it was more than 90 per cent of the national figure. Idaho is one of only ten Quick And Easy states in the nation in which the increase in personal It's easy now to add inter income in 1974. as compared est and imagination to even with 1973, exceeded the a meatless meal by serving national increase in con tender, towering patty shells with a savory egg and mush sumer prices. room Tilling. Chances are the These statistics prove that family won’t even miss the Idaho is making progress in meat And buttered asparagus, its economy. tomato aspic salad with a But they would be mean rhubarb cobbler will round ingless as far as Idaho's out this colorful and tasty wellbeing is concerned if meal. their attainment had been at the expense of our quality of life. When I became governor of Idaho in 1971. I said in my inaugural address that the accomplishments in the 1970 will be the bedrock of hope for our people in the 1980s and for all time to come. I also spoke of the need of preserving the quality of life in Idaho. I believe we have been successful in our efforts. Despite a recession and energy problems over which this state has no control, we have been building the EGG ELEGANT foundation for an even 1 pound mushrooms greater Idaho in the decades 4 tablespoons butter to come. 3 tablespoons flour And at th^same time, we 1 12 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper are maintaining our quality of 1/2 teaspoon dry life at a level that will be mustard welcomed by our children 2 1/2 cups milk and grandchildren. 6 to 8 hard-cooked eggs 1 package (6) frozen OANS patty shells, baked OC&LRS survey of grain stocks on October 1 revealed Wash, peel and slice mush 60 million bushels of wheat in rooms. Cook in melted butter all Oregon storages. This is until tender, about 8 minutes. 25 percent above last years' Blend in flour and seaaon- inventory and is the 4th ings. Gradually add milk and largest since records have cook, stirring constantly, un been kept. This is the largest til thickened and creamy. on-farm storage on record. Add eggs. Spoon into warm Pepperidge Farm patty shells. Off-farm wheat holdings Garnish with anchovies, if were 28 percent above the desired. Serves 6. same period last year. BIG BEND ■ Jolly Janes Club met with Mrs. Dyre Roberts. Wednesday for a 12:30 pot luck luncheon. Mrs. Darrell English assisted her. There were fourteen mem bers and three guests. Mrs. Marie Douglas and Mrs. Burton Blades of Nampa and Mrs. Leonard Howes. Several Christmas ideas were shown. The Christmas dinner will be December 3 with Mrs. Keith Carpenter in Caldwell. Secret Pals will be revealed and new ones drawn for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Avery took Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Chaney to Antelope Re servoir in their motor home Wednesday. Mrs. Erie Mausling called on Mrs. Selma Gaviola in Ridgeview Tuesday. Susan Howes of Boise visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howes Tues day evening. Mrs. Creola Betts returned to her home in Boise Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins for several days. Mrs. Ben Witty and Mrs Charles Witty attended Chris tian Business Womens Lun cheon meeting in Ontario Wednesday. Mrs. Stan Thomas and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas in Roswell Wednesday. Mrs. Erie Mausling re ceived word Wednesday eve ning that her brother. Joe Bradshaw had suffered a heart attack and was in the intensive care unit of the Grand Junction, Colorado Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Chaney called on Horace Chaney at the Caldwell Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dyre Roberts called on Delno Brock in the Holy Rosary Hospital in Ontario Thursday afternoon. He had undergone back surgery that morning. Mrs. Boyce Van DeWater attended Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Jesse Lowe near Wilder Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ludy attended Homebuilders at the Roswell Presbyterial Chu rch Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood called on their son. Floyd, near Marsing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis visited Mrs. Perle Davis in the Caldwell Memorial Hos pital Friday evening. Mrs. Ray Cartwright left Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Josie Roadman in Springfield. Oregon. Mrs. Ethel Smith spent the weekend in Boise with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Beguhl. Mrs. Dyre Roberts atten ded the Malheur Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Card Party in Nvssa Saturday afternoon Billy Van DeWater of Adrian was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs, Boyce Van DeWater Brenda Carlock was a Saturday overnight guest of Kelly Alsop. Mrs. Margaret Wood of Marsing and Janell Wood of Boise were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Winifred Bennett. Later they called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Pack wood attended a Packwood family dinner Wednesday at the La Paloma Cafe in Ontario, honoring George Packwood of Willows. Calif. Other guests were Mr and Mrs. Cart Packwood of Parma and Mr. and Mrs. R. G Patterson of New Market. Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Chaney and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney and Rosalie in Caldwell Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cha ney was released from the Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wood and son of Nampa and Mrs Mary Wood of Parma were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Wood. The hard winds we had Monday did considerable damage in Big Bend. It put a 12 inch tree limb through the roof of Mrs. Tony Ocamica’s travel trailer. Another larger limb barely missed it. It caused the power to be off at some places four hours, everywhere for 45 minutes. Telephones are still out on some lines, it blew down several gas tanks, upturned buildings and trees and also upset some hay stacks. Even cancelled TOPS meeting at Witty». Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins returned home Mon day from a short vacation with their son. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hopkins and family in Eugene. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood were luncheon guests of Mrs. Fred Jensen in Ontario Monday. Gary Smith of Burley was an overnight guest of his mother Mrs. Ethel Smith. Monday night. Several ladies from the Big Bend Home Extension Unit met Tuesday evening at the Van DeWater home to practice a skit they will present Thursday at the Bicentennial Home Art Show in Ontario. Larry Wood of Nyssa called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W.xxl Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pack wood and George Packwood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Packwood DR KENJI YAGUCHI, Ontario. District Deputy of the Grand Master of the Masonic- Lodge. seated on the left, joined Gene Palmer. Junior Warden of Ontario Lodge; Dr. Leonard Cole. Vale Lodge; Mancel Richop (renter) Master elect of the Golden Rule lodge No 147, Nyssa, Wilbur Atherton, outgoing Master of the Nyssa Lodge and Walt Ford. Master of the Ontario Lodge at the meeting of the Nvssa Golden Rule Lodge Monday evening. Vanda I ism Incidents Under Investigation A Saturday evening burg lary in which alcoholic beverages were taken or consumed on the premises is under Investigation by the Malheur County Sheriff's department Sheriff s officers reported this morning that the home of Betty Jean Talbot. Route I. Nyssa, was broken into between 5 p m. Saturday and 12:45 a m.. Sunday. One of the windows of the front door was broken out allowing the door to be unlocked. Wine and whiskey was consumed in the kitchen of the residence, a statue in the dining room was broken and cigars, whiskey and beer were missing. < Sheriff"s department per sonnel were advised that the mailbox at the Glenn Brown residence. Route I, Nyssa, was removed from its stan dard and crushed sometime Friday evening. YourCounty Agent Says VCML By Ray Novata y Has Your Soil Had A Physical Today's input costs make soil tilth more vital to the farmer than ever before. "Soil tilth" is a term long used to relate soil structure to plant growth The best seed, fertilizer, pesticide, etc. cannot do their best if soil structure is not at its best. It determines how well plants grow and how efficiently crops use fertilizer When soil particles are so loose they dry out too rapidly or so firm they cripple root growth, crop yields suffer. Soil tilth regulates how easily water can infiltrate, air can diffuse, and roots can pene trate— and how well the land can take heavy farm ma chinery. Poor soil tilth is natural in some soils, but caused by farmers in others. The condition is increasing in humid areas, and irrigation projects, especially where heavy equipment is used with intensive cropping systen^s that return little residue to the soil. Friday, Nov. 14, 1975 12:30 P. M. Buyers For All Classes Will Be Present For Information and Consignment CALL 473-3116 VALE LIVESTOCK AUCTION VALE, OREGON Con You Guess Our "/Mystery Alerc/icnt" for $24°° WHERE TO LOOK FOR CLUES Clues may be hidden in ANY AD IN THIS SECTION. WJien a star appears in any of these ads, it means that additional advertising of that firm appears elsewhere in this issue of the paper and additional clues may also be hidden in any of those ads as well. Clues will be scattered...there may be from one to five in any ad - or none. This is a contest of skills - and we intend to do our best to outwit you. We invite you to do your best to outwit us! CONTEST RULES MYSTERY MERCHANT WINNER MRS. ART CARTWRIGHT was the Mystery Merchant contest winner this week. She was happy to receive a S24 check as prize money from Ralph Buker of Gambles. Mrs. Cartwright guessed the Mystery Merchant, Ken Nyce. and the correct number of clues which were 17. There were 120 entries, with 56 persons guessing the merchant and clues correctly. This week's prize money remains at $24 and the entry box will be at Stunz Lumber. Entries will be accepted until 4 p.m. Monday. Owyhee Beauty Salon • Blear he» • Permanent» • Tint» Men'» cutting A ttyling Specializing in latest Mower cat» and iron curling 204 Main St 372 4928 214 Main St 372 3531 1. This is a family fun contest! One entry per person (family of four could submit four entries.) Anyone may enter UNLESS a member of your family is employed by the Gate City Journal or by the merchant whose ad is heavily bordered in this section. (This applies ONLY during the week this ad is bordered.) Employees of other sponsoring merchants ARE eligible. 2. Nothing to buy - use any slip of paper for entry blank. Not necessary to be present to win. Not necessary to be a subscriber to the Gate City Journal to enter. Sfc Wtam Bras. Dept. Store 372-3563 Try Our Taco Burger» A Taco Dog» To "Warm'’ yowuponthete cold day» reasonable fine price», food g feet Uli 212 Main St. 372 3388 420 Main St. White house 372-2224 Snral Fry Cafe SURPRISE her with a l ady Seiko Watch and Jewelry Work h our Specialty Pharmacy ewoHt yri »»a? SOS MAM NV*SA. ORÍ Likes snow skiing Cota plate BwilSing Bwppliaa STUNZ LUMBER CO. Ol'ddoai Famt Plw»b»r<g a EUcteiaal Swpplao« 707 Adnan Blvd 12? Mam St J72-29I6 WE ALL ST ABT •omewhere Wa may ba »mall but we try to pteaae MA toool f rieadl; home cookad maaia at price. you Adrian Blvd. 7. At that time (4 p.m. next Monday) a drawing will be held at the store where entries have been received for this week's contest. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies WHO'S WHO will win »10. If THAT entry also lists the correct total number of clues hidden in all ads of sponsoring merchants, a BONUS OF $14.00 will be paid Whenever this BONUS is not won, it will be added to next week's BONUS which will continue to grow until It is won! 8. Every possible precaution will be taken to prevent typographical errors that might be mistaken for clues, • but errorless typography CANNOT BE GUARANTEED (by onyone). The publisher of the Gate City Journal will be judge in all questions and his decision is final. Family participation gives you a better chance to win the jack pot... your wife, husband or youngster MAY spot a clue that you miss! Our ttVFt point Lifetime resident 8 N 3rd St. 372-31« FRUSTRA TEDtrr at high food price» and low quality? Than »ee u» tirai and •ave! No pet» VISIT complete Hallmark Section, 129 Main St STOUT APPLIANCE Rieb's Foodland * Nyssa RexaR Drug 372 2237 ELECTRICAL SERVICES • Motor Winding • Motor Repair Commercial Reudentlal-Industrial MH alter* tlmln Sow, 101 Good Art. 372-3151 and 6. This week's contest starts when you receive this issue and closes at 4 p.m Monday of the following week. Remember, you can’t win if you don’t enter! Nyssa Electric 40 YEARS experience. 5. There is no other place where entries will be accepted. Any member of the family may bring in all the entries for that family. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. 372 3343 117 N Main St. TwBght Cafe at 4. To enter, write down the name you think WHO’S WHO is. Add the total number of clues you can find in ALL the ads of sponsoring merchants in this issue. You do not have to list all these clues ■ just give the total number of them. Don't forget to add your name and address. Then, drop your entry in the box located at the sponsoring merchant, whose ad is bordered in this section of this issue. Steer-Inn Drive In Today'» GM PANTY HOSE 118 Main St. 3. WHO’S WHO may be anyone tn the Nyssa area. , Clues for his or her identity will be hidden ONLY in ads for sponsoring merchants (see "Where to look for Clues" above.) If by coincidence, the name of the WHO'S WHO (or other facts about him or her) happens to appear in news items, editorial matter or other places in this newspaper, these will not count as dues in this contest. 372-3551 372 3344 »02 Mam St. RON'S SNEU SERVICI BAM Equipment Co. BAT OUT Local Friendly Service Fine Food» Beverage» 11.1 Main St Raggedy Ann's Pad 372-3492 tai iiamr wtaaiat, leuaatn tatuati roma num taawu ana* New Coal» finally Arrived Infante thru 14 yearn for both hoy» and girl*. 109 Mam St 372-2231 204 Good Ave 372-3703 UpTo,W% Discount On Lawn 4 Garden Tools 1100 Adrian Blvd Kassmon Chevron TUNE UP SPECIALIST Before you go elaewhere •er u» for FUIRAI. A GRRRNHOIJNE 372-3437 372 2239 »»pert tune up «ervlce 301 Main St 372 2944