Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, May 21, 1970, Page 5, Image 5

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    Thursday, May 21, 1970
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Five
SUFFERS
Barbi Wilt, Patty Lowe Farmers Urged To Certify BRENDLE
LEG INJURY
Receive Highest Honors
Farmers participating in the
feed grain or wheat programs
are urged by Blaine Girvin,
Chairman of the Malheur Agri­
cultural Stabilization and Con­
servation (ASC) Committee to
get answers to any questions
they might have before they cer­
tify acreage.
“Call, write, orcome into the
County ASCS Office. Be sure
you know exactly what you’re
certifying before you sign your
name,” he said.
Producers who are partici­
pating in the feed grain or wheat
programs must report exactly
these crops and the acres di-
Valedictorian for the 1969-
70 school year is Barbi Wilt
with a 3.92 GPA. Patty Lowe
is salutatorian with a 3.88 GPA.
Barbi has been in pep club;
GAA; band; chess club; tennis;
treasurer, German club; secre­
tary-treasurer, science club;
and vice-president, honor so­
ciety. She received the Bausch
and Lomb Award. Barbi re­
presented NHS at Girls’ state
her junior year. She is alsofi-
nance officer of the Civil Air
Patrol.
Barbi plans to study
astronomy at Oregon State Uni­
versity this fall. She hopes to
study at Northwestern Uni­
versity in Evanston, Illinois
Patty has participated in FH A
where she has served as song
leader, historian and treasurer;
vice president, pep club; girl’s
track; and GAA: she served as
activity chairman in student
council. During her senior year
Patty was co-editor of the Tu­
pelo, office helper, cadet
teacher, elementary librarian,
in honor society and reigned on
the Miss Pep Court.
Patty was a girl scout for
seven years. She was nominee
to Girl’s State her junior year.
Patty was selected at an Ore­
gon Scholar for 1970 and re­
ceived an Oregon Scholars
Award from the Oregon Board
of Education.
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_ Phnrw —
Veterinarians
A t A ll
lu i
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa
.... 372-3552
DR. JAMES REILLY
Parma .... 722-5*4»
May 23 - District track meet
at Burns.
May 24 - Baccalaureate -
Commencement
May 28 - School ends
May 29 - 30 - State track
meet.
Bonnie and Johnnie Haddoxof
Boise were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Earl Campbell
home.
Sunday afternoon callers at
the Earl Kygar home were:
Mr. and Mrs. LarryCulbert-
son and family; Marlene Jen­
kins and daughter of Westfall;
Sharon Gordon and daughter,
and Polly Slippy and 2 daughters
of Jordan Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox at-
tended the funeral of Don’s
uncle,
Ernest Campbell, at
CHICKEN
STAMP^HI^H^URCHASI^^^^U h J
5)00
».
BOLOGNA
I
8.. 5100
LETTUCE
5
SWEET TEXAS
• 10'
YELLOW ONIONS
«
LARGE HEADS
100
CUCUMBERS
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2/19*
Hl-C
e
12
M
KRAFTS
WHILE IT WASHES OUT MIH
*
BLEACH
5 LBS. A 4 OZ.
GAL
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’1.19
á
MACARONI A CHEESE
DINNERS
5/’ 1.00
39*
WESTERN FAMILY 14. oz. PKGS.
WESTERN FAMILY 303 TINS
POTATO CHIPS
SWIFT’S 24 oz. CANS
BEEF STEW.......
ea.
39'
59'
MORTON’S
8 oz.
POT PIES
6/’ 1.00
SIMPLOT
Mrs. Tom Nishitani was guest
soloist and accompanied herself
on the piano. She sang a duet
by using an alto taped version
of her voice and singing the
soprano part.
FRENCH FRIES
TATER GEMS
TRI-TATERS
HASH BROWNS
1-LB.
PKGS.
4/’ 1.00
WESTERN FAMILY
PEAS
CANNED CHICKEN
PIC KET
FLOUR
LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN­
PORK & BEANS
MARTHA WHITE
MINI MIXES
L.VJIÍ11
5 » $ pò
CREAM OR
whole KERNEL
24 oz. BOTTLE
49'
®a. 19C
ea. 10'
CRISCO OIL
SOAKY
SWIFT’S, WHOLE - 42 oz.
I
&
3/S9*
I Juice Drink
PUREX
SOAKS OUT STAINS
«
JUICE DRINK
7 1/2 oz.
KING SIZE TIDE
S'
DOLE-PINK
PINEAPPLE A GRAPEFRUIT
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46 OZ. TINS
4
I
NV
4-ROLL PKGS.
3/89*
I
h
■
Dòte
TOILET TISSUE
46OZ. TINS
I
■■
SILK
ORANGE DRINK
A
«
CRISP
^COMING EVENTS?
Delegates from Nyssa who
will attend Girls State in June
of this year are Nancy Wilson,
Jeanine Salto and the alternate
is Mary Haburchak.
6
CHUNK
SUNKIST ORANGES
Payette, Thursday.
Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Campbell of Cali­
fornia were Friday overnight
guests in the Don Fox home
on their way back home follow­
ing the services Thursday.
Refreshments of cookies,
fancy breads, punch and coffee
were served from a table de­
corated with lilacs and tulips.
The
spring theme was also
carried out on card tables, with
centerpieces of lilacs and tulips.
•79'
VEAL CHOPS
LARGE JUICY
Lt. Col. Robert B. Jameson
of Belton, Kansas came last
week and has been visiting his
wife at Nampa, Idaho and his
sister, Mrs. Louise Landes and
family.
Professional
Directory
Ontario................... 083-9675
VEAL STEAK
Roll call was “my pet peeve.’’
Mrs. Donna Webb president,
conducted the business meeting
after which the afternoon was
spent visiting.
7 at the Ed Brant home. Eight
members were present and
TODAY, THURSDAY, MAY
Mrs. May Bretz was a guest. 21 - 10:00 a.m. & 1:30 p.m.
Jack & Jill Kindergarten gra­
duation parents and public in­
vited.
2 p.m. Ruth Robinson Circle
of Methodist Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Dave Beers
9 a.m. Award Assembly at
Nyssa High gymnasium.
Physicians
2 p.m. OKK Club will meet
and Surgeons
at Mrs. Lavon Culbertson.
SATURDAY, MAY 23 - 8:00
K. E. KERBY, M. D.
p.m. Recovery, Inc., in Chris­
K. A. DANFORD, M. D.
tian Church.
Physicians and Surgeons
MONDAY, MAY 25 - 2:00
Dial 327-2241
p.m. Hospital Auxiliary meet in
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon 4 2 to
hospital.
5 P.M. - Monday through
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 27 -
Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday.
10:30 a.m. SeniorCitizens meet
in library meeting room. Bring
sack lunch.
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Maulding, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
LEGION AUXILIARY
Dial 372-2216
HOURS; 9 to 12 noon and
HOSTS AREA TEA
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
The Nyssa American Legion
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Sat­
Auxiliary hosted a tea in honor
urday. Weight labs. “By
of the Girls State Delegates,
appointment only” - Wed­
alternates and their mothers,
nesday.
May 16, at the Community Hall
in Nyssa.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
There were 17 girls and 32
Physician and Surgeon
guests attending from this area,
213 Main Street. Phone:
including Vale, Adrian, Ontario
372-3365.
and "yssa.
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th Avenue
Ontario, Oregon
May 22 - 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.
m. Budget Election - Multi­
purpose room
BEEF jqc
LIVER 49
WIT7 -^—«—«-PHONE 372-2183 -«-^
Optometrist
May 21 - 10:00 a.m. Award*
Assembly in Gym
7:00 p.m. Lions Club Athla-
tics Banquet
FRYED STEAKS
KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS
KINGMAN KOLONY- Mr. and
Mrs. Slim McCling of Albany,
Ore., arrived Friday and are
staying with her mother, Mrs.
Marie Earp while Mr. and Mrs.
Herschel Thompson are away
on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Stephen
of Blackfoot and Mrs. Emma
Thompson of Emmett, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Zittercob of Ar­
cadia were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Al Thompson home
May 10.
Denise Griffin and friend,
Beth Stouit spent Friday night
at the Lester Strawn home.
Mrs. Bill Toomb and Jan
Phifer left Friday noon to go
to Clarkston, Washington and
Cuildisac where Mrs. Toomb
will spend a month visiting.
Jan Phifer flew back Sunday
evening and was met in Boise
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Phifer.
Mrs. Oscar Schafer accom­
panied her sister, Mrs. Eytchi-
son; her mother, Mrs. Lavada
Lenaghen, Boise; and another
sister, Mrs. Evans, Middleton
to Weiser to celebrate her uncle
Arthur Breshears 85th birth­
day Sunday. Oscar Schafer and
Carl Begeman went fishing at
Leslie Gulch.
The Pollyanna club met May
Farmers desiring to certify
new seedlings of alfalfa or red
clover should make applications
for a seedling inspection within
60 days of planting according
to Malheur County Extension
Agent Leeds Bailey.
He says that the new seed­
lings must pass the seedling
inspection in order to be eli­
gible for the production of cer­
tified seed in Oregon. Addi­
tional details and certification
regulations are available at the
County Extension Office in On­
tario.
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bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
í—««-BY DALE
Hal Brendle, son of Mr.
CALENDAR
and Mrs. Harold Brendle, suf­
fered a broken leg Saturday
May 23 - 7:30 p.m. Class
evening in a motorcycle acci­
dent and is confined to Mal­ Night.
May 24 - Graduation Exer­
heur Memorial Hospital. His
leg was broken in the upper cises.
May 28 - School ends.
thigh, and he will be in traction
for some time.______________
spot-check shows he has made a
mistake, he is out of luck.
GOOD PRINTING
“So if there’s a question or
doubt in a farmer’s mind about
IS AN ART WITH USI
exactly what is required, he
should ask our ASCS Office as
Gate City Journal
soon as possible. It could save
372-2233
him money,” the ASC Com­
mittee Chairman said.
.v
?/.ï i Y LOWE
BARBI WILT
verted from these crops and
certify they have complied with
program regulations.
As soon as a producer cer­
tifies, the county ASCS office
begins processing the data for
payment which will be made
soon after July 1. Payments
are expected to be completed
before the end of August.
“We want to prevent any mis­
take in certification. It could
cost a farmer all or some of
his payment. Once he has cer­
tified, he can’t make adjust­
ments in order to be in com­
pliance. He has to be in com­
pliance when he certifies. If a
g------------------
'A
TNHS CALENDAR J*
FARMERS SHOULD
CERTIFY NEW SEED
S|19
FUN BATH
REG-.W.......
CHORE GIRL
25.:5i”
SCOURING PADS
GOLDEN SOFT
'.’ZÌO'
20”- M00
MARGARINE
1-LB.
TUBS
4/’ 1.00
SALE DATES - - - MAY 21, 22, 23
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