THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Extension Units uSdW Mh:
Cash Farm Receipts for 1962 Reported
More than $1 million will be Slate April 25
“
Second Highest on Record in Oregon
available this spring for federal
GI direct home loans to Oregon
monthly meeting March 12 in the
Oregon farmers counted higher cash receipts in 1962 with
veterans. R. J. Novotny, manager Annual Festival
I home economics room.
sales up on both livestock and crop products over 1961, reports
I of the Portland Veterans Admin- ■
$1 Million in gi Loans
Available to Veterans
SEXTETO MEXICANO . . . To Appear March 22 at Ontario
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Community Concert Patrons to Hear
Sexteto From South of Rio Grande
Experience and youth, a rare
combination of qualities, char
acterize the Sexteto Mexicano
which will appear at 8:15 p.m.
March 22 at Ontario high school
under auspices of the Malheur
county Community Concert asso-
ciation.
These six young men who come
to the United States from south
of the Rio Grande will present
a varied program of music that
ranges from Bach, through the
romantics, to modern music and
Mexican folk songs.
The high level of a capella
singing, for which they are now
famous, has been achieved by
the most intensive training.
Singing in four languages, the
Sexteto Mexicano presents a pro
gram in two sets of authenticI
“Charro,” the national dress of j
Mexico which adds a special dis
tinction to their performance.
Organized in 1958, they are now '
recognized as Mexico’s leading a I
capella group and have traveled
widely through 13 Central and
South American countries. Their
first appearances in the United
States were scheduled for the
1962-63 season in a coast-to-coast
tour.
Mrs. Gene Chester, Nyssa chair-1
man for the local Community I
By Roxy Ritchie
Concert association, announces
that members should send in their
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Mills are membership renewals o r they'
helping the Stanley Mills family may renew at this concert.
get moved into the R. A. Batt
COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY
home near Adrian.
Mrs. Gladys Morfitt moved REPORT GIVEN AT MEETING
Sunday from Lake Owyhee to
Fashionettes 4 - H sewing club
Nyssa where she will make her was called to order by Mary Laan,
home.
president. Flag pledges were giv- j
Alvin Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. en and roll call answered. Min
Lewis Crocker and family of Ma utes of the previous meeting were
dras visited from Friday evening read.
until Sunday at the Earl Crocker
Cheryl Brock, a delegate to
home. The men are nephews of county government day, told of
the Crockers.
her trip to Vale. She recalled her j
Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis, tour of the county treasurer’s of
Mrs. H. B. Slippy. Mrs. Mary Jar fice, auditor’s office, Malheur
vis and Mrs. Don Linville went to county court, sheriff’s office and
Vale Friday to visit their sister, the jail.
She also told of the talk given I
Mrs. H. E. Connaughy.
to her group by Judge Ellis A
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Todd, who White.
are patients in Malheur Memorial
After the meeting was adjourn- I
hospital following a recent car
ed,
Laan showed the girls I
accident, were reported Monday how Mrs.
to pleat in the top of a dress. I
morning to be improving.
—Cheryl Brock, Reporter. I
Mr. and Mrs. Don Linville were
Sunday dinner guests in the Max GUEST IN PENROD HOME
Linville home in Adrian.
Mrs. Rose Carter of Long Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern McCain and Ore., grand appointee of the
family and his mother, Mrs. Mar Grand Chapter of Oregon on the
garet McCain of Vale, were Sun Estaral committee, was a Monday
day dinner guests in the Herb afternoon guest of Mrs. Paul
Wenke home at Adrian.
Penrod.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glenn were
Mrs. Carter came to attend
Saturday evening visitors of Mr. Friendship night of Golden Rule
and Mrs. Charles Share.
chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
Jy
“The Future and Your Fami- A short business meeting was
I istration regional office, has an- I ly” is theme for the 16th annual held- then guest speaker, Kay
nounced.
Homemakers Festival sponsored buhr. a graduate of Stevens col-
Eligible World War II and Ko by the Extension Home Econo- le8e ,n Columbia. Mo., was intro-
duced by Frances Sells, program
rean conflict veterans who apply mics Advisory committee
for a direct loan by letter to the
This year’s festival will be Ap- chairman.
Portland office within the next ril 25 at the school in Harper.
Mrs Luhr sP°ke about Stevens
few weeks will have their appli Mrs. Athalie Lage, president of | ~“e?e’. an
cations processed in the order • the state council and delegate to She gave its advantages, require
of receipt. However, a veteran the ACWW tri-annual meeting in ments and the courses offered.
attending
should not apply for a loan until Australia, will show slides and, Mothers
,,
, the
, meeting
he has a specific property in tell about her trip. Mrs Ella Nis-
mind, Novotny said.
ja, home economist for the Idaho ter mother, Mrs. J. R. Cundall,
The maximum amount which Bean commission, will show and Mrs. Melvin Cottrell, Mrs. Brig
can be loaned on a home or farm I discuss ideas on “What’s Behind Olsen and Mrs. Fred Province.
is $15,000. The interest rate is I the Pretty Picture.” Several sur-
5Vi percent.
| prise fun numbers are also being EOC STUDENT VISITS
Gary Toomb arrived home last
Two types of VA loans are pro I planned.
vided by law, "guaranteed” loans
A luncheon of baked ham, scal week from Eastern Oregon col-
made by commercial lending loped potatoes, vegetable, dessert lege in La Grande to spend spring
firms and “direct” loans issued in I and beverage will be served at vacation with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Toomb and other rela
certain counties by VA itself. Di- | noon.
rect loans are not made in Mult Tickets may be obtained from tives.
nomah and Washington counties any county committee member or
VISITORS FROM EMMETT
and only for farms in Clackamas, purchased at the festival.
Linn and Marion counties.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shoemaker
and Jennifer of Emmett were
Other areas excluded are Lane
county except for the coastal strip,; Mrs. Owen Gann was a Friday Sunday evening visitors at the
Polk county east of Pacific High afternoon visitor of Mrs Minnie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Toomb
way west and Klamath Falls.
I and sons.
Leuck.
Exceeded Only in 1951
Last year’s estimated total of | CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
$430 million was exceeded only
Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves were
in 1951, the record high year of | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
livestock and livestock products j Gann Sunday in observance of
receipts, she noted. The record Mrs. Reeves' birthday anniver
sary. The two couples were gueste
high for crops was in 1952.
Oregon’s farm sales started out i for dinner at Bower’s 99’er in
slowly in 1962, with the first four I Boise.
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of
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FROZEN —STRAW-
Berries it,. 79<
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FROZEN — BREADED
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Shrimp ^-39*
GROUND
U1YA STYLE
oil j _. il
CHUNK
Thanks to Everyone for Making Our
Bakery Opening a Great Success!!
3LBS-
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■
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HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
LIGHT —FLUFFY
\ I 1 9
............ 2-Lb. Tins **
DRIP or REGULAR
POTATO
DUNCAN HINES
ROLLS
CAKE MIX
With Free Mixing Bowl
3
Pkgs.
SCHOOL BOY —BIG 3-LB. JAR
0
K FACIAL TISSUE
s Boxes 89<
LIBBY'S — 20-OZ. FAMILY SIZE
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A,
<4,
DEL MONTE —303 SIZE
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GREEN PEAS
Boilles $ l00
4
CATSUP
5
$l«»o
89<
PEANUT BUTTER
CREAMY —LARGE
RICH-TASTING
w
%
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^BEEF
29*
Bologna
ECLAIRS
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BARGA//V5
Our GROUND BEEF Is Made With Only the Freshest
Chunks of LEAN BEEF CUBES!!
CHOCOLATE
a
Drawing upon U.S. Department I ping the same month a year ear
of Agriculture reports and other lier, Mrs. Horrell pointed out.
information, Mrs. Horrell point However, it is still not known
ed out that livestock accounted how much Oregon farmers had
for around $199 million, up two left after paying their expenses,
percent for the year. Crop re the economist stressed. To date,
ceipts were boosted some six per no information is available on
cent to approximately $231 mil 1962 production costs, but nation
lion. Oregon marketings were ally production expenses moved
heavier last year and prices aver up two percent, soaking up much
of the gross gain, she stated.
aged higher.
a»
p\cX Yourself
Spring has come early to RAY'S FOOD FAIR
and fine food bargains are blooming all over
our market. Come tiptoe your way through row
after row of mighty pretty values guaranteed
to sprout REAL SAVINGS throughout your
shopping list. And what wonderful ideas our
appetizing displays will spark for Fresh-as-
Spring Menus to perk up winter-weary taste
buds. So shop our EARLY SPRING SALE to
day — and pick yourself a BOUQUET of BAR
GAINS!
Mrs. Elvera Horrell, Oregon State university extension agri
cultural economist.
Preliminary estimates place Oregon’s 1962 cash receipts
from farm marketings at approximately $430 million, up four
percent from 1961 and the sec-*---------------------------------------
ond highest on record, she months below the same time in
said. The total figure does 1961. In May, however, the tide
not include direct government turned and each month except
payments to farmers.
October saw sales receipts top
........... 5
Tins $1°°
ROSEDALE —No. 2>/z TINS
TgF c< » <
PEARS ............. 3 Tins
V 4.
NEW FROM BETTY CROCKER —
MACARONI
NOODLE
'i
EM
LONGER
ENGINE LIFE
DINNERS . . . . Pkg. 39<
Three Varieties
A
Diesel and heavy-duty gasoline engines get maximum
protection with RPM DELO Lubricating Oils. Special
compounds prevent piston and ring deposits, hold down
crankcase sludge And parts don’t wear out as fast be
cause of RPM DELO's anti friction additives.
CX,
%
RPM DELO HEAVY DUTY...SUPER RPM DELO SPECIAL
G
« I
/
... or RPM DELO SUPERCHARGED 3. One
of these oils is just right for your equip
ment and operating conditions.
A '
For any Standard Oil product, call
fl
v—
W. E. "Bill" Schireman
Dial 372*3131
Nyssa, Oregon
11
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Home of Quality and Service
t ■
WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS
?
X
BOTH ITEMS —
Green-Tipped
■
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L
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Bananas
O
Red —Ripe
Tomatoes
LBS.
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YOUR CHOICE
X*
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