Page Five
The Nyesa Gate City Journal, Nysia, Oregon
Th uriday, December 23, 1971
Adrian High School Tumbling Team In Action
Malheur County Fair
Funds Less Than Expected
Kiiigiiian Koiony
BY DALE WITT
PHONE 372-2183
Shown are some action shots of the Adrian High School
Tumbling Team.
On the upper left is a girl shown doing a
headstand and spring over the 5 foot 6 inch high vault box. In
the top right picture is a group in the ladder formation position.
At the right is a girl doing a headstand on the Balance Beam.
The Balance Beam is four inches wide, 16 foot long and four
feet high.
The Tumbling Team is available to perform at school functions,
organizational meetings, or anyone who needs someone for
entertainment. They will present shows from six minutes to
hour and a half shows. Call the Adrian High School and ask
for Miss Carolyn Schultz, P.E. instructor for bookings.
Final Wheat
Payments Made
«
ZIMMERMAN
I
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Authorized Lennox Dealer
*
-
«
13 N. 2ND ST.
PHONE 372-3911
Nyssa, Oregon
B awk A miricaab
MERC CREDIT
CARD
GOLD STRIKE
STAMPS
DEPT. STORE ★
NYSSA, ORE
Money Orders
SHOP AND SAVE
<5
<1^0
American
Exprett
SPECIAL
SAVINGS
2
«° $ ■#
A74
REG.
$4.59
$^24
4^
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer
were Friday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman
were Sunday evening visitors in
the Oscar Schafer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan
were Sunday afternoon visitors
in the Ray Laan home in Parma.
Mike Osborn returned home
Saturday from San Diego Naval
Training Station for a two weeks
leave to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Osborn and
family.
$ 1 >97
.*.
Family I
Favorites^
Giant
Giant
Size
Size
22
ox
65«
WILSON'S MARKET
NYSSA, OREGON
BUTT
PORTION HAM
CENTER SLICES
k?
NO 1 i
nu.
EXTRA
caira
TOM TURKEYS
LARGE NAVEL
r-AntuT
FANCY
—_
lb.
lb.
39‘
FRESH CRISP
FRESH ROASTED
— —
69
lb.
A’GRADE
SHANK
PORTION
MIXED NUTS ORAÜ
%
K
I
1/2 BOX s 1.89
PASCO 6 oz CANS
HOLIDAY PUNCH
MAID-O-C LOVER 1-lb. PKGS.
BUTTER
HOME DAIRIES
EGGNOG
69'
'"• M™
2
Uftn
II
Happy Holiday
a
_-
POWDERED OR BROWN
SUGAR
4 lb. Bag
PHILADELPHIA 8 oz. PKGS.
CREAM CHEESE
NABISCO 10 oz. PKGS.
*
ORANGE JUICE
59c
z —
GOLD
2 “ 69'
«
OA,
SNACK CRACKERS L " 89‘
We Will Close At 6 p.m. Friday Christmas Eve —
And We ll Be Closed Sat. Christmas Day
PURCHASE
Î?
wo welcome
FOOD STAMP
SHOPPERS
10
SALE DATES-
DACRON BED PILLOWS
REG. $3.60
•i*
The regular December meet­
ing of the Fair Board has been
caiiceiiea witn January 12,1972
being the next meeting date.
These items plus all last week's Specials !
bA
PIECE BATH SETS
is without charge
since the
policy of the Board is to make
facilities available to non-pro­
fit organizations such as the Boy
Scouts, 4-H andFFA. At pre­
sent a 4-H Rifle Club meets
twice a week in the main ex­
hibit hall and schedules other
events for the ycung people
throughout the year.
Floats
for both the TVCC Homecoming
and the Winter Wonderland par­
ade were constructed on the
grounds. Capps stated that the
Board is interested in multi­
ple use of the facilities, how­
ever lack of funds may slow up
needed improvements on the
grounds.
leading Holiday food Values!
8
RUG AND SEAT COVER
$6.59
ii
The Malheur County Fair
Board has received information
from the County Fairs Com­
mission stating that the Fair’s
share of the Merit Funding
allocation will be less than pre­
viously
indicated.
Gordon
Capps, Chairman of the Board
stated that the point value has
been established, which will
give Malheur County approxi­
mately $7,433.
Capps stated that $247,795.00
will be distributed among the
35 fairs in Oregon before the
31
of December.
Malheur
County
had a total of 785
points out of a possible 1000
putting them 19 in the point
listing.
Capps stated that the Mal-
heur County Fair is self-sus-
tabling receiving no tax funds
in administering the grounds
and the annual Fair.
This
poses a double penalty since
under the Merit System self-
sustaining fairs are marked
down for this lack of cooper­
ation from the county.
Funding for the fair and main­
tenance of the facilities for year
round use of the community
comes from racing funds allo­
cated the Board under spe­
cific legislation and from rental
charges.
Capps stated that
much of the use of the grounds
Transportation permits for
oversize and/or overweight ve­
hicles may now be obtained at
Jordan Valley, it was announced
today by R.L. Porter, state high­
way engineer.
new
permit office,
The
located on Wroten Street in
Jordan Valley, will be open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday. The phone
number is 586-9291.
It is located in the same build­
ing is the Motor Vehicle and
PUC offices in Jordan Valley
and will make a complete ser­
vice available to the trucking
industry.
>«
Blaine
Girvin, Chairman,
Malheur County Agricultural
Stabilization Conservation Com
mittee, announced that checks
totaling slightly over $100,000
in final payments under the
1971 set-aside wheat program
were mailed December 16th to
Malheur County wheat pro­
ducers. There were approxi­
mately 500 participating farms
in the 1971 wheat program.
These payments are in addi­
tion to preliminary wheat pay­
ments of $280,000 made to Mal­
heur County farmers on July 1.
The final wheat payment is
the difference between the final
face value of the domestic cer­
tificates -- determined to be
$1.63 per bushel-- and the pre­
liminary payment.
The final
face value of the certificates
is the difference between 100
percent of the parity prices of
$2.93 on July 1 and the national
average wheat price of $1.30
received by farmers for the 5
month period July through No­
vember.
The final payments are com­
puted on the basis of 43 cents
per bushel. Preliminary pay­
ments of $1.20 per bushel made
on July 1 were based on 75
percent of the $1.60 estimated
face value of domestice wheat
certificates on July 1.
LAY-A-WAY
KINGMAN KOLONY - Fri­
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Freitag and Jerry and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Phifer and Jan had
dinner at the Royal in Boise to
celebrate Mrs. Jim Phifer’s
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer and
Carl
Begeman attended the
Lions Club Charter night in
Adrian Saturday evening.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Phifer
visited Otto Wolf
in Nampa.
Mrs. Bill Toomb and Mrs.
Mabie Piercy attended church
Sunday at the Lutheran Church
in Nyssa and were Sunday din­
ner guests ofthe latter’s daugh­
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mecham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy
entertained Thursday evening
with a birthday party at which
18 guests attended. Those who
birthdays were being celebrated
were Mrs. Carl Piercys, Dec.
17; Keith Tallman, Dec. 16;
and Mrs. Jim Phifers, Dec.
17.
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Spell­
m. ■ were guests of Mr. and
Mr Carl Piercy after the ball
gam. Friday evening.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Herschel
Thompson went to Seneca, Ore­
gon Wednesday to visit their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomp­
son and family. They returned
home Thursday, and went on to
Boise where they spent the
night with Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Walters.
Mrs. Marie Moore
stayed and cared for Mrs. Marie
Earp during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter
and Douglas of New Plymouth
were Sunday dinner guests of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Strawn. It was Mrs. Carters
birthday anniversary.
Lester Strawn visited his son-
in-law of Wieluta Falls, Texas
in Mountain home Wednesday.
PERMITS ISSUED AT
JORDAN VALLEY
DEC. 22 - 24
Gooo|ieoD|Miim|iR
» a *
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 O'CLOCK
MERRY „ EVERY ONE
OOU> tiKKt STAMPS TOO
A
I