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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1972)
Thursday, April 20, 1972 The Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon OOOOOOOOOO-i BIG BEND First National Bank of Oregon —-BY GOLDIE ROBERTS —- Distributes Charitable Trust to help hire staff for disad vantaged areas; E manual Hos pital, $2,000 to assist its family planning program; Fruit and Flower Day Nursery, $2,000for new playground equipment; Goodwill Industries of Oregon, $1,000 to assist its goal to be debt free by 1973; Intercom, $1,000 to help problemed par ents and youth. Metropolitan 4-C Council, $2,500' to begin a day care center for the Sellwood area in Southeast Portland; Oregon 4-H Foundation, $2,500 to re model a building; Oregon Museum of Science and Indus try, $ 1,500 to assist its outreach program for deprived children; BIG BEND - Mrs. Ted Avery Eighteen non-profit organi rancher who died in 1945. returned to her home from the zations in Oregon are to bene The largest single gift, a Caldwell Memorial Hospital fit from the 12th annual dis check for $5,000, will be con Tuesday following surgery. Her tribution of funds from the J.G. tributed to the Oregon Indepen daughter-in-law Mrs. Gordon Edwards Charitable Trust ad dent College Foundation to help Avery of Weiser stayed with her ministered by First National support the colleges. until Friday. Other recipients, the amounts Bank of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van Stetson B. Harman, senior they will recieve and for what Dewater were Sunday dinner vice president and executive uses, include: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry trust officer at First National, Albina Child Development Bauman and family in Nyssa. said the 18 beneficiaries this Center, $2,500 to begin a swim The dinner was in honor of year will divide $29,000 from ming lesson program; Boy Mark’s 8th birthday. the trust established byJ.G. Ed Scouts of America, Boypower 76 Mrs. Perle Davis of Ridge wards, Central Oregon sheep Development Program, $1,000 view and Mrs. Dick Davis cal led on Mrs. Edythe Prosser Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sillonis and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Burns of Nyssa in honor of Mrs. Sillonis’ birthday. Father Robert Simard was al so a guest. Mrs. Phil Clucas and Mrs. Alan Bennett attended a JOY meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Rucker in Parma Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood were Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. Margaret Wood in Mar CHECK sing. « Mrs. Edythe Prosser and THIS Mrs. Dyre Roberts attended the Happy Dozen Card Party at PRICE the home of Mrs. George De •¿e d Haven near Adrian, Friday af ternoon. The Mmes. Verl Bishop, Ben Witty, John Packwood, Leroy Bennett, Harvey Bennett, Mary Auker and Edythe Prosser at tended the meeting of Presby check terian Women’s Association at the home of Mrs. K. I. Peter m son in Adrian, Thursday after — \ PRICE > noon. Later Mrs. Leroy Ben nett, Mrs. Packwood and Mrs. Prosser called on Mrs. Grace Day in Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seuell called on Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Seuell in Nampa Sunday after- noon. Dick Bennett entered the Mercy Hospital in Nampa Sun day where he will have back surgery. X W J> Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc FORK Jr Cracken and Veda LeBaron of Ontario; Marshall, Mark, Lynn and Laurie Witty were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Den Witty, Carl and Rosie. Mr. and Mrs. Inaki Eiguren and family of Boise were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sillonis Sunday. Mrs. Dyre Roberts accom panied Mrs. Jim Carroll and girls of Ridgview to Vale Wednesday afternoon where they called on Mrs. Tom, Buckles and Joey. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walker and Kitty of Weiser and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson of Parma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Avery Saturday. Mrs. Boyce Van Dewater, Mrs. Lester Campbell and Mrs. Varner Hopkins attended a mis sionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Persis Brumbaugh in Ros- wsM Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Van Dewater gave the lesson. >®ill and Henry Glover of Granville, Illinois are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Timmer man in Newell Heights. ?■ Miss Florence Miles of Boise ¡Mid Mr. and Mrs. Vern Slippy and family of Owyhee Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Clucas. :Mr. and Mrs. Pete Graham and family of Boise were Sun- Hay dinner guests of Mr. and Mr». Horace Chaney. Mr. and • CRUSHED * Mrs. Bill Brownfield of Boise •CHUNK ¿ailed in the afternoon. ippit '.‘Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Heaps aid family and Mrs. Marie . *2.11 Douglas of Nampa called on k H^oz. Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jim Carroll and daughters of Ridge- View also came to see Douglas, the new son of the Heaps. g’SiSStiS I wrice amit» owlv with thi » coufow |^^?3^ Mrs. Mike Sillonis enter l&OUP AAEPAU ZF10 .BAÔ tained with a birthday party for lifer daughter Julie’s 6th birth day Thursday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Burns of Nyssa, Mrs. Alan Bennett and children, Mrs. Jim Carroll and twins. gw/o COUPON $239 £ Good ontv m : CFOVEfc FARM STORES | .Rosalie Chaney attended a swimming party at Given’s Hot Coupon expire»Z.2 IA 7 2. Springs Friday evening with her one, . LIMIT I COUPON PER ITBM g school. She spent the weekend with her teacher, Mrs. Don Nelson in Caldwell. Mrs. Phil Clucas, Darla and Anita Maggard called on Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Knapp in Nampa Thursday afternoon. Norman Ball and friend of Nampa and Becky Paul of Arena Valley called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood Sunday evening. •Mrs. Dyre Roberts and Mrs. Edythe Prosser called on Mr. and Mrs. David Krause in Nyssa Sunday evening. ; Susan Howes and a classmate ai Ricks College spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oregon Halfway House, $500 it assist its program in helping ex-convicts; Our Lady of Pro vidence Child Center, $1,000 for new equipment; ParryCen- ter for Children; $1,000 to sup port its program helping dis turbed children. Portland Center for Hearing and Speech, $1,000 to help pay mortgage; Portland Rescue Mission, $1,000 for building repair; St. Philip’s Coopera tive Pre-school, $700 for building repair; The Volun teers of America, $1,000 to help construct a new family center; and Waverly Children’s Home, $2,000 to outfit bedrooms in a new residential building, Pago Sever Harman said the money is available under the terms of the trust to any charitable organi zation in the state. "We are certain that organi zations which truly need these funds exist in every section of Oregon, and we hope that all of them will ask to be con sidered this year,” he said. Guidelines set up by an advisory committee state that they gen erally favor projects of signifi cance to Oregon that lack the usual base solicitation. But to a limited degree, operating funds will be provided for tem porary or experimental projects when broad public support is expected to be forthcoming. Application should be ad dressed to the Trust Depart ment, First National Bank of Oregon, P.O. Box 2971, Port land, Oregon 97208, in care of Harry C. Clair III, assist ant trust officer. According to Harman, re quests should be filed in August or early September so that information is current when the advisory committee meets in October. The trust was established by J.G. Edwards who at one time owned the largest sheep herd in the United States. Recipients are selected by an advisory committee appointed by First National Bank, to offer specific recommendations after studying requests from non profit organizations, Moe M. Tonkon, attorney at law, serves as chairman of the committee. Members are William. T. Bran son, president of Blue Cross of Oregon; William H. Hunt, president of Georgia- Paci fic Corporation; William E. Roberts, B & D Development Co.; Robert H. Short, vice president at Portland General Electric Co.; and Fred A. Stickle, general manager of the Oregonian. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! JEb MONTE GARDEN SHOW EXTRA FANCY POHKTOES "2 SMOKED i J ■y I K this PICNICS BACON K)< Ì ROUNPôWAK^ •ÔOUP&REEN HEAPS CUBE AWAK C . CASSAI NôW . . RUMP IP« I^BTTUCB EXTf^A KEFéTEW ASPARAGO G Ä 39^ ROUND 41BAK& IÎ9« ■&WEET- SOLI P À GROW CHUCK 73^ WATBRMeizOUé IU* _____ ____ _________ / ______ _______ _________ > KEIM'S BESTEVER hoice crisp PINE APPVE 6RAP&FRUIT PRINK PUMOMTE: 46 OZ. 3/894 MONTE BARFY&ARP&Q PÊA6 4/RP VCP AA I I |^ • , PÉPMONTB CA1&UP zeoz . . 2/794 BANÇUET MEAT VIVA ROW, ISWEUS DECORATE P- A5S»T. 29« Pi F Cj 8<».:S!S& ’BEEF CLOVER C\AJ& FOTATO CHIPS p&&. 49« I IL > SIZE •TUNA. LUIS / y \ I ‘**v**^ ' royal butter alaaomp PEACH VAUIW/A w 589c « PEL MONTE PEL MONTE PEL MONTE FRUIT NEAPPLE y CORN •T FIOURF.? i I Is TfNÖ NORWICH 250 COUNT AÔPlRlN REO. 694 49’ h IRDNIN& BOARD REO994 z PAPi COVER SET & V e & el & r ' < RIEB’S PRICWEFFECTIVE APRJL 20,11, XX ZKTA$AL1iN& CRACKERS lLg.PKO. F J-RUBS CLOVER FARM GIVE .GOLD ffcwes. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett called on Leonard Carter and Mrs. Mabel Bennett intheCaid- well Convalescent Center Sun- Ay evening. 1 <_ t •*t » > A? ( NYSSA, OREGON STRIKE a À