Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 21, 1976, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, October 21, 1976
Page Seven
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
UNEXPECTED ANSWER
Who owns American business? I hat's a question worthy of
debate because to many people have misconceptions about it.
Most people will answer, “the rich,” “the elite,” “two per
cent of the population” or something similar. But those people
are wrong. Their answer* may have been true once, but not
now.
The correct answer is that a majority of Americans have
a piece of the action—and many of them don’t even know it.
The fact is, private employe pension funds now own more
than one-third of business and industry, and it’s predicted that
they will control 50 per cent by 1985.
Every person who has a life insurance policy—and there
are about 365 million of them—also has a stake in business
because of his insurance company’s corporate holdings.
Then there are Employe Stock Ownership Plans. These
plans, which are becoming increasingly popular, encourage
employes to buy stock in the company where they work.
Ask yourself again: Who owns American business? If you
fit into any of the categories above, the answer is: You do.
Candidates and voters need to remember this in the elec­
tion. Superficial distinctions between “pro-labor” and “pro­
business” positions on issues have little meaning. Most of us
who work see a capitalist when we look in the mirror.
Apple Valley Items
APPLE VALLEY ■ Mr.
and Mrs. Verl Bishop have
been helping Mr. Bishop's
father al Caldwell while his
mother, Mrs. Will Bishop is
in the Caldwell Hospital. She
entered the hospital last
Friday and will probably be
able to return home this
week.
Ed Sells, Dave and Tom
Sell* and Jim Franklin and
hi* son of Payette returned
last week from a hunting trip
near Elk City. Ed got a deer
and was the only one
successful hunter.
Mrs. Waiter Hopper and
daughter* of Weiser were
Friday overnight guest* in
the Lloyd Dibble home and
on Saturday evening Henry
Dibble of Cambridge was a
dinner guest.
Mrs. Lucy Rogers was able
to leave the hospital on
Wednesday and stay with her
daughter Mrs. Earl Boston.
She hope* to return to her
own home this week.
Friday evening visitor* of
Mr. and Mr*. Earl Boston
were Mrs. Marian Shippy,
Danny and Nancy of Weiser
and Betty Bolton of Ontario
was an all day Thursday
visitor.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Seward honored their
son Gary with a Birthday
Anniversary. Dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Pierce and family of Boise.
Mrs. Burton Smith of Ontario
and Miss Ronde Down* of
Nampa.
Miss Kathy Daudt and Pat
Oliver were after Church
Sunday evening guest* of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S*»-srd
Mr*. Nancy Larson was
hostess for the Tuesday
morning Nazarene Ladies
Bible Study Class.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aaron
are the parent* of a baby son.
Thoma* Patrick, born Oc­
tober 12 at Nampa. Mr*.
Aaron is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Jennie Seward and they
are making their home with
Mrs. Jennie Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop
returned the 14th of October
from a weeks trip. They
visited a daughter and
family, Mr. and Mr*. Charles
Barker at Grants Pass,
Oregon; friends in Eugene;
and other relatives in port­
land before coming home,
Mrs. Gene Honey visited
on Friday with Mr. and Mr*.
John King at Middleton and
on her way home she stopped
in Notus aad visited with
Mr*. Grace Hill.
Professional
*
On Monday, Mr*. Gene
Honey visited with Erma
Sparks and on Tuesday
afternoon in the Waldo
Smalley home.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Anders of Lakeview were
Tuesday luncheon guests In
the Waldo Smalley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Bale and
family of North Bend, Oregon
were overnight guests Oc­
tober 9 of Mr*. Larua Bale.
Mr. and Mr*. Phil Bale
were Sunday afternoon visi­
tor* of Mr*. Laura Bale.
Mrs. Laura Bale attended
the Sr. Citizens meeting al
Nyssa last week.
W
f
CAFETERIA OPENING MONDAY brou-
ght smiles and a record turnout, as the
youngsters enjoyed their hot dogs. Things
went quite smooth considering the fact that
these primary student* and many other had
never e*perienced cafeteria eating before.
LArvà Í • TrSLwWMjWgMjBO
-***
[•
USDA
CHOICE
Bring in your longest feathers and
Pleose attach your name and
U.5.D.A .
CHUCK Œ
ROASlSKfi
SEVEN (
BONE«/
SMOKED
SLAB
ACNIC5 BACON
Treasure Volley
Hours: Monday and
Wednesday 10 a.m. Io 5
Tuesday and Thur*
day 10 a.m. Io 7 p.m.
Q/W
•BOFTENER.QT t
TREASURE VAUiV
SALAD«»’Oft*
PRESSING Q7
/Art
B leach i gallon „9W
TCgAiueEWntV
P owder
PETERúENpl«,,
DETERGENT^.;
SALA PASTEL I0Ô COUNT
PE2ORMED70WEL-S
October Cheese Pleaser
ShtSPECIAI^S
TceAsuee /Mev
■
RANDOM WEIGHT
TREASURE
CHEESE 5vARienes
TREASURE VALLE/
■■■ 0
avlc - meoivm -^ harpch & ppar -
SWlSS-MONTtREY JACK,,,, ■ WF Pk
TOMATO* |
JUICE 01 ■
bo-t- CM 3/(
GRAPE JUICE «'(
WELCH
BANouer Hot
DINNERS-^
TfcEASuPE l/A^Y
I
ICE CREAM aU
8 ox . pkg / vmlp ,,
Ek^PKG MEDIUM,
TREASURE VAuiT
CHUNKS A
TUNAOZ 1
zU/A/tjk RAPd t « a $ ure V alley
8ozPKö SHARP//
TREASURE VA Lt E Y
WAFT RED HOM **.....
FRUIT
<
COCKTAIL ¡
KMFT iZoTfKÚ
Powe
TREASURE VALVE/
Y.C.
KO
■ HALVES Y.C.
JfeQX->
•TURKEY DRUMSTICKS.
•CHUCK AMA
SOFT WHITE 2-FAK 60-75-100W
i
LIGHTBULBS
Ç
Optometrists
Rieb's Foodland
FABRIC
■WEAsueE l/ALLgy
THE
CHUMK
Phywars it Surgeons
Dr. Brandon Adam*
Physician and Surgeon
Phono 372-3809
Sarazin Clinic
19 N. 4th Street
Nyssa, Oregon
Contest ends November 21 st.
treasure VALLEY 1-GALL0N
díAM/’/Z QA OZ? TWEA5URE VALLE/
Hours: Saturday—10a.m
to 12 noon
address to the feather.
TREASURE VALLEY LIQUID
Directory
Dr.Arth.rS. Ddc.M.D.
Urological Surgery
Disease* of the kidney,
bladder and prostate.
Phone 372-5269
20 South 2nd. Street.
Nyssa. Oregon
PHEASANT TAIL
FEATHERS
;;
now ......
WVSuRE VAU^/a
1 l 8. PKÔÔ.
3
MAR6ARIN6
4
Q
6-INCH
254 EACH VALUE
MUMS I
good io# razors
J ^2 ox ^l.4A VALUE
MURINE EYE PROPS..
Dr. A. N. Bonde
7 North 2nd Street.
Nyssa. Oregon
Phone 372-3747
[x/Hoof reg G illette 7oz
THE DRY L00K*Xe
VICKS I.Soz-
gq¿
VAPOR RUB
VAUUB
TKEASvie VAuey
HNEAffteAq
SWEET-^OUP
JOHNATHAN
SÁ
APPLE»’
NO 2 IRAH0 RUSSET
POTATOES