Nyssa Gata City Journal
DIRICK NE DRY..........................................Editor and Publisher
RUBEN LOPEZ......................................... Production Manager
BETTY TALBOT.....................................Office Manager. News
MARGARET NEDRY................................... Social, Circulation
RUTH KLINKENBERG.................................... Production Staff
LUCILLE CALLAHAN..................................... Production Staff
PuMuhed ivwry Tkwraday at Nytta. Ovanan 97913
Secood Class postace paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913,
under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
Thursday, January 25,
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Two
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Malheur County, Oregon,
and Payette and Canyon
Counties, Idaho;
LETTERS
TO
THE EDITOR
Editor, The Journal-
We feel that the students in
our district cannot, legally, be
kept from competing in State
competition.
To have any person or per
sons to try to force, scare, or
demand that we have to belong
to the Greater Oregon League
to be “eligible” for this pri
vilege is unreasonable and we
question the legality of it.
By belonging to the Greater
Oregon League the demands
on the student-athlete's time
is clear out of proportion. The
basic reason for high school
is academic....not sports. Phy
sical education is fine, but
sports should be the secondary
reason why anyone is in high
school and also the secondary
thing to spend the taxpayers
money on.
If we are “forced” to be
long to the GOL, then the State
should pay any additional costs
relative to it instead of ex
pecting our local taxpayers to
approve of it. They'll vote down
the budget again on that one thing
as being “unnecessary.” The
students benefiting from State
competition is only a very small
percentage of your total school
enrollment.
Why should we havetochoose
either of the two evils? Fight
to retain our rights towards
State competition which we are
entitled to without having to join
the Greater Oregon League.
—Ens and Willis Bertram
^OBITÚABIÍS
Victoria Dunton
Victoria (Sunshine) Dunten,
93, Nyssa, long-time Malheur
County resident, died, Friday,
January 19, 1973 at the Mal
heur Memorial Hospital, Nyssa.
She was born February 10,
1879, in Texas. Her husband
Bert Dunten. preceded her in
death.
She is survived by a son,
Robert Blackburn, Pasadena,
California; a daughter, Mrs.
Eva Embree, Ontario; twostep-
sons, Turen Dunten, Drewsev,
Oregon, and Loren
Dunten,
Prairie City, Oregon and a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Lola Bates,
Milton-Freewater. Oregon.
Graveside services were at
the Drewsey Cemetery at 1 p.
m., Monday, January 22, under
the direction of the Lienkaem-
per Chapel of Nyssa.
The family suggests memo
rials to the Cancer Fund.
Georg« H. Moor«
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY - Sunday School
Classes for all ages 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship - 11 a.m.
Sunday evening
Youth
groups meet at the Church -
grades 4 through High School
6:30 p.m.
MONDAY - Each Monday
evening 6-8 p.m., everyone of
all ages is invited to the old
gym next to the grade school
for a couple hours of fun and
games.
WEDNESDAY - Choir Prac
tice, 6:55 p.m.
THURSDAY - Women's Bi
ble Study, 9 30 a.m.
FRIDAY - Good NewsClub-
for children of all ages, 3 30
p.m.
Bible Study, 8 p.m.
SUNDAY - January 28, the
Loyalty Class will have a pot
luck dinner after church in the
church basement.
THURSDAY, February 1 -
The CWF will meet at the
Funeral services for George
Harvart Moore, 102, of Nyssa
were conducted Friday, January
19, 1973, at 2 p.m. by VA
Chaplain Karl Ludwig at Clo
verdale in Boise. Services were
under the direction of Relyea
Chapel.
The 102-year -old prospec
home of Mildred Sisson, 2 p.m.
tor for gold and an army ve
teran whose career dated back
FAITH LUTHERAN
The following editorial was written by Elton Tarter, a
to the Indian campaigns of Mon
Mann's Creek rancher, and published in the Boise States
CHURCH NOTES
tana, succumbed the previous
man last week. We received permission to reprint it in the
Pastor Lewis will be gone
Wednesday morning at 3 a.m.
Journal, and invited Tarter to speak at the meeting of the
Mr. Moore had been a patient Thursday and Friday attending
Nyssa Chamber of Commerce, Werkiesday, February 7. It
at the Veteran's Hospital in a District American Missions
would seem to us that what he has to say is important, for
Boise
for the past several Committee meeting at Pacific
if our Agricultural economy is to survive, the farmer must
Lutheran University, Tacoma,
weeks.
make a profit.
He was born December 24, Washington.
Why is it that unions can negotiate for a contract that will
•
*
1870, at Bozeman, Montana and
up their wages and benefits 25 to 30 percent over a three-year
SUNDAY- Sunday School, 9 45
grew up on a ranch there. In
period and continue this every time a new contract is negotiated?
1890, he came to Boise from a.m. Worship (Sermon on John
It is accepted as progress made in collective bargaining and
Sliver City. Montana. He esta 6 16-21) 11 a.m.
the news media passes along the information without sensa
MONDAY Youth Study at
blished claims in the area and
tionalizing the news. As a result of that raise the management
between stints in the Army, home of Lillian Baker, 1005
of what ever kind of product they are producing, be it steel
made his living from several Park Ave. All are welcome,
or any manufactured products, have to add on this additional
gold claims in Southwest Idaho. 8 p.m.
cost and explain that “due to t£e increased cost of operation,
.............
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study.
He was a veteran of World War
we are forced to raise our prices". Most people are under
I, the Mexican Expedition of (parsonagv. 531 Park Ave.) 9
standing enough that they will accept this as reasonable. This
1914, the Spanish American War a.m.
has been happening since World War II. As a consequence we
Confirmation, 6 30 p.m.
and Army
frontier engage
have had what we all recognize as inflation.
Junior Lutherans, 7; 15 p.m.
ments. He was the oldest liv
In August 1971, President Nixon put into effect the inflation Editor, The Journal:
Join us in the life of Faith.
ing veteran in Idaho.
control measures intended to control the upward spiral. At
I find it necessary to answer
He reportedly owned claims Faith Lutheran Church. Sth a
Nora Longoria
that time the stated aim was to hold inflation from 5 to 6 per Adrianne Kunkel's letter to the
near Bogus Basin, Jerusalem, Park
cent per year but the cost of living especially food was to be editor because
of misinfor
Sheep Creek, andJuggorCreek. —Pastor Bill Lewis
held at 2 1/2 percent. The council of Economic Advisors that mation to the readers of the
Nora Cynthia Longoria, 14,
Moore served in the Army in
surrounded the president and the Cost of LivingCouncil have been Gate City Journal.
Nyssa, died Thursday, January Montana and said that he took
way off in their reasoning. They failed or refused to recognize
1. No budget has been appro 18, 1973 at her home following part in “a couple of Indian
that agriculture is the most important industry in the Country, ved by the budget committee at a long illness.
battles.” He won the Mexican
She was born May 23, 1958, Medal of Honor in 1914, the
instead, starting back over twenty years ago we have had a this time. A request for funds
Nothing is written in The
cheap food policy in this country. Gardner Ackley, L.B.J.’s or pay increase has been asked in Harlingen, Texas. She had Liberty Medal from the Spa Gospels
about
the
life of
Chief Economic Advisor said agriculture was the cause of for but not grantedper this date. attended schools in Nyssa.
nish American War and the Christ from the return of Mary
inflation. Recently, George Shultz, Sec. of Treasury made the Mrs. Kunkel's figures are not
She is survived by her pa Argonne Forest Medal from and Joseph from Egypt at the
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lon World War I.
statement that “food many times was causing more trouble in facts but fantasy.
time of the death of Herod, the
the fight against inflation,” and that agriculture was the main
2. The budget board reali goria, Nyssa, five sisters, Mary
There are no known surviv Great, when Christ was two
cause of inflation.”
zes the loss of students in all L., Nancy, Patty, Lucia and ing relatives.
years old until the incident in
These people have refused to recognize that our costs of phases of education by enroll Carmon Longoria, and one bro
the temple when He was twelve.
operation have gone up 5 to 6 percent per year. In fact, they ment and are considering but ther, Rudy Longoria Jr., all at
However, we can go to the
Patrick Henry Edens
do not seem to be able to relate food in the supermarket with have not approved vocational home.
writings of the historians of that
the farm or ranch. As an urban housewife put it “why should we training programs which will
Recitation of the Rosary was
Patrick Henry Edens, 72, day to learn about the child
be concerned with the farmer, we buy our food at the super produce skilled labor in pro at 8 p.m. Friday at the Lien-
Parma, died Tuesday, January hood of the Jewish child. Jesus
market."
grams wrhich are pertinent to kaemper Chapel in Nyssa. Mass 23, 1973 in an Ontario hospi grew up in an exceptional home.
Now as a result of this cheap food policy for some twenty- our area - thus appealing to was at 2 p.m., Saturday at tal.
His foster father, Joseph, was
years, when the price controls were established the fact that those who now attend Oregon the
St.
Bridget's Catholic
He was born July 28, 1900, a middle-class architect-buil
agricultural prices were away behmd the rest of the economy, Tech.
Church. Interment was at the
in Seligman, Mo. He married der and wood worker. He de-
was not considered.
3. Another phase which is be Nyssa cemetery.
Zora Murrey June 5, 1927, in signed and built many of the
Donations to the Mary Kay
Many raw agriculture products are below 20-year ago price ing considered is the fact that
homes and public buildings in
Arkansas.
levels. For both political parties the cheap food policy was a good little maintenance to the assets School, Ontario is suggested by
He is survived by his wife Nazareth. His mother, Mary,
vote getter. The percentage of consumers spendable income of the college has been bud the family.
of Parma, two sons, Patrick was a saintly and beautiful wo
for food declined steadily to where at one time last summer, geted in the past. After seven
H. Edens, Payette and James man and an intelligent student
USDA said it was down to 12 1/2 percent.
years this becomes a necessity. Merl« B. Thomson
L. Edens, Parma; three daugh of the Scriptures.
Eventually all the abuse heaped on the agricultural producer
I would like to suggest that
The Jewish child's education
Merle Barton Thomson, 74, ters, Mrs. Winnifred Houtman,
finally backfired. The pendelum had reached its zenith for the Mrs. Kunkel allow the budget
Boulder City, Nev., Mrs. Wilia began at home. In every Jewish
Nyssa,
died
early
Tuesday,
Jan
cheap food policy and the swing back had to come. Many people board to come thru with a pro
Dean Van Landingham, Coos household the child was taught
outside of agriculture knew this. Many have wondered how or posed budget before she starts uary 23, 1973 in a Boise hospi
Bay, Ore., and Mrs. Imogene a sort of elementary catechism
tal.
why would we put up with this ecooomic abuse as long as we have. stating facts and figures which
Carpenter, Ontario, a brother, as soon as he learned to talk.
He
was
born
in
Beulah,
Kan.,
The reason, we have been unable to do as any successful busi are not correct. The committee
He was a ve- Leslie Edens, Brighton, Colo.; Also, private and united pra
ness must do, "operate on the principle of'cost of production plus hopes to have a budget to pre Jan. 18,1899.
of
World
War I.
He two sisters, Mrs. Marne Wea yers with religious rites were
a reasonable profit’,” is the lack of organization and bar sent the public by January 31st. teran
came to NuAcres in 1946 and thers, Exeter, Mo., and Mrs. the dally custom of all families.
gaining power.
All will be welcome to attend.
dairy farmed until 1963 when Paul Watsoo, Cassville, Mo., Not only did themother instnict
We have been told to get bigger and more efficient by the —Sincerely,
the child but the father was
he
moved to Nyssa where he and 18 grandchildren.
so-called agriculture experts. Many have tried to solve the
Kay Brendle
One son, Jerry Leon pre- bound by the Jewish Law to
lived
until
his
death.
He
was
squeeze by their method. We have adapted the newer tech
TVCC
Budget Committee
active in the United Methodist ceded him in death, June 19, teach the Torah or Mosaic Law
nology to where we are now down to less than 5 percent of
Member.
to the child. The child learned
Chuich
in Fruitland and ser 1971 at the age of 25.
the population on farms and ranches. One man now produces
UNITED METHODIST ved on the church board and Services will be at 2 p.m. passages from the Old Testa
food for some 47 people according to USDA figures.
as an usher until he moved to Thursday (today) at the Llen- ment, many of the Pslams, short
What we have dooe is this, to get bigger and more efficient
CHURCH NEWS
Nyssa, where he became a kaemper Chapel in Nyssa by prayers and selected sayings of
we have had to substitute capital for labor, that is adopt the
During this year Reverend member of the Nyssa United Jerry Woodruff of the Jehovah’s The Prophets.
latest methods which resulted in a great outlay of money for
When the child was six, his
Bob is preaching a series of Methodist Church. He also was Witness. Interment will be in
newer, better machinery, from tractors to automated irrigation
formal education at the syna
sermons from The Book of Luke a member of the American Le Owyhee Cemetery.
equipment. This made good business for the manufacturers
The family suggests memo gogue school began. His tea
on the life of Christ. He has gion.
of this equipment.
rials to the Mountain States Tu cher was the Jewish Chazzam
chosen this series of sermons
He
was
married
to
Madge
No. 2, we have used fertilizers, insecticides, pesticides and
who kept the buildings and guar
because Luke is the Gospel Taylor in Abilene, Kan., March mor Institute in Boise.
other special chemicals to up production which made good
ded the priceless scrolls of
chosen by all those churches 14, 1936
business for the chemical corporations.
the Law, The Prophets and
participating in Key 73. Each
He is survived by his wife
No. 3, all this has taken huge amounts of capital, more money
other sacred writings. Here
NAZARENE
Sunday morning children from m Nyssa, one son, Capt. Gary
had to be borrowed at a high rate of interest. This made good
seated cross-legged around the
the Sunday School or young Thomson, Fort Silis, Okla.;
business for the money lenders.
CHURCH NOTES
teacher, the child studied the
people from the The Methodist three brothers, C.T. Thomson,
No. 4, in the end, we wound up another year older and deeper
Old Testament until he was ten;
Youth
Fellowship
read the Carthage, Mo., Paul Thomson,
in debt.
THURSDAY - (tonight) Gol- from ten to fifteen he studied
Scripture Lesson from The Caldwell and A. C. Thomson,
den Hour Missionary Chapter the Misnah or traditional law
Who profited? The consumer did, they spent less and less
Gospel of Luke. Reverend Bob’s Burlington, 111., and two grand
will meet at the parsonage re and from fifteen on, he would
of their pay check tor food, much of this more highly processed
sermon
title
this Sunday, sons.
into the just “heat and serve” or built in maid service.
creation room at 7 p.m. Hus study the rest of the Jewish
January 28 will be, “An Ex
Services will be at 10 a m. bands are invited to attend the
The debt of agriculture has gone up steadily. The age of farm
ceptional Childhood."
Friday at the Llenkaemper Cha special meeting featuring an
and ranch operators has done the same as young people left
Sunday, February 4, the Rev. pel in Nyssa with the Rev. Ro
in disgust. Now as the pendelum starts swinging back and
Italian dinner along with the
David Martinez and his family bert Hutchinson, pastor of the
farm prices are becoming more favorable, to listen and read
study on Italy.
will worship with the congre Nyssa United Methodist Church
SUNDAY - Sunday School
some news accounts one would think we were facing a national
gation of the Methodist Church. officiating. Interment will tie
disaster. In an article I wrote and was published in the April
classes for everyone, 9 45a.m.
Reverend Martinez will be at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens
28, 1972 Idaho Statesman titled "Second Class Citizen” 1 ,
Family Hour - 6 p.m. with
telling his life story, speaking in Nampa.
mentioned some of these facts and how the Cost of Living
Junior, Teens, and Adult groups
about the wonderful growth the
The family suggests memo meeting .
Council would come all undone about some of the percentage
Latin Assembly of God Church rials may be given to the Me
raises made by some foods.
Adult study and discussion,
has experienced in Nyssa and thodist Church memorial fund
The price of hogs was depressed to the point many pro- ,
"New Testament Evangelism
telling about their plans to or to the Arthritis Foundation.
ducers, quit, or cut back production. They were losing money, ¡
Today.”
build a new church. He and
Now due to the cutback and the demand, we have hogs selling
Evening Gospel Hour - 7 00
his family will also be pre
for record prices, but just wait, isn't everything else you
p.m.
senting a Sacred Concert. An
buy higher too? The point I am trying to make is that prices <
TUESDAY - Young Women's
will be received to
are relative. When we say groceries are high—high compared offering
[
Bible Study, 9 45 a.m. at the
help them purchase the lot.
to what. The price of food is not high compared to incomes.
home of Mrs. Dwight Seward.
The new church will be near the
The article in the Sunday Statesman, January 7th by Tim (
WEDNESDAY - Mid-week
Church.
Woodward Is typical of what happens when the price of food Catholic
.
service time, 7:30 p.m.
item makes a climb. I know it is not good policy to criticize
January 31 is scheduled for
Please do a little research and find out how many dozen of
the news media but there are times someone should speak eggs one hour's work would buy in 1940 as compared to one Caravan Pow-wow. Caps,scar
up to set the record straight. We in agriculture do a poor job hours work now against the “outrageous" 77 cents per dozen. ves, and merit badges
will
public relations wise, so seldom does anyone from our industry I believe it will put you in a better perspective.
be presented to all who have
speak up. So to Tim Woodward I would like to make this sug
I can go on and explain that the price of feed for poultry earned awards. Parents are
gestion. Go talk to some of the people who have been producing as well as cattle has gone up sharply lately. So really when you encouraged to attend this ser
eggs and find out their story.
take a look at the facts you surely will agree with me that the vice and enjoy the presentation
Here on our ranch we do not have one hen. We produce little red hen and her master are entitled to a raise.
and Caravan display.
•
Charoláis cattle but I do know that the egg producers In Idaho,
Choir practice at 8:30 p.m.
To your reference to the goose that laid the golden eggs, let me
California, or Ohio or anywhere else have been taking a terrific suggest that consumers have had just that, and remember what Fellowship Hall work nights;
loss for several years. I am no expert on poultry but I do know happened when the greedy decided to kill the goose: To ex Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
these egg farms are very highly efficient and still they have pect us in food production to continue feeding the country at
You are welcome to worship
been losing money mainly because of doing too good a job prices that will not return a profit will do just that. The con with us in any of our services.
proAicing and too poor a job selling or put another way they sumers better count their blessings and be thankful that they —Rev. Robert Manley, pastor.
have not applied supply management.
are provided the best foods both quantity and quality of any
Now Tim you refer to the prices of eggs as ‘■outrageous." nation and at the smallest percentage of their spendable Income,
The facts are, both the egg farm owner and the hens have been Let's find out the facts. I believe you will then give thanks to the Journal Classifieds
working at slave wages when the price was 39 cents per dozen. agricultural producers of this good old U.S.A.
Bring ResultsI
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
•HT"1—
One Year . . . . . .$5.00
Six Months . . . . . $3.00
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
One Year . . . ........... $6.00
Six Months. . ............$4.00
Higher Prices For Farmers
*
Reverend Bob's
Column
«
I
I
A
I
St. Paul’s Church To
Hold Annual Meeting
On Thursday, January 25th,
the Feast of the Conversion of
Saint Paul, the Congregation of
Saint Paul's Episcopal Church
in Nyssa will hold its annual
meeting.
This inerting will start with
a Celebration of the Holy Eu
charist at 6 p.m., it which
time the Rev. John K. Wor
rall. priest-in-charge will con
duct the Celebration and, in lieu
of a sermon, will make his An
nual Report of activities to the
Congregation.
Following the Celebration of
the Eucharist, there will be a
potluck supper organized by the
women of the Church for the
benefit and participation of all
members of the Congregation.
Subsequent to the potluck sup
per, there will be reports by
Mrs. John Broad, Warden of
the Church. Mr. Dick Tensen,
Treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Sallee
for the Women's Guild, Mrs.
Ray Larson tor the Altar Guild,
Mrs. Dick Tensen for the Sun
day School, the priest for the
Acolytes, and Mr. Tensen for
the Nominating Committee, of
members of the Bishop's Com
mittee, for appointment by him,
to serve for the ensuing year.
Said nominations will also co-
ver the Treasurer, Suiuh»
School
Superintendent, ilxl
Warden of the Church.
The activities and statist^
of the Church for the iatt«r
half of the year 1972, indicate
the tieginning of a new grown
of participation, support and
faith in the Church, based up«
faith in God, the Father, God
the Son, and God, the Holy
Spirit. This faith is not a un»,
time or some-time thing, but
rather that which is preached
and taught tn the Church n
all times, and is based upon
the fact that Jesus Christ, our
Lord, our Saviour, and ««
Redeemer, is the center of all
our worship and faith, and that
it is His Holy Spirit which no«
dwells in our lives and in our
hearts and inspires us tn grea
ter faith and greater things to
the Glory of God.
Saint Paul's Congregation
welcomes persons who wonjg
learn mon* about Jesus Christ
and the Holy Spirit, and who
are not now identified with sum*
other persuasion. The priest
in-charge, the Rev. John K.
Worrall. is at all times avail
able for Inquiry and, hopefully
answers, at 523 King Avenue,'
SUPERINTENDENT'S CORNER
By W L. McPartlond
School Hoard Directors. Don
Engstrom, Bill Schilling. Gene
Stunz, and I viliM witti t'l?
superintendents
and
school
boards of four Oregon member
schools of the Greater Oregon
League this past Monday and
Tuesday. These schools were
John Day, Madras, Wahtonka
and Mac Hl.
As a result of these meetings,
I havecometothefollowingc<«i-
clusions
1. Sub-district play in foot
ball and baskettail is not prac-
ti< al.
2. AH schools that were con
tacted do have some real sche
duling problems in the two
sports.
3. All schools indicated a real
desire for Nyssa to return to
G.O.L. football and basketball
competition.
4. General approval was in
dicated on the pre -ent schedul
ing plan used for the sports
of wrestling--all schools meet
Latin Assembly
Sunday, church activities be
gin with Sunday Retool at 10
a.m., followed by worship ser
vice, 11 am.
Sunday night service, 7 30
p m.
Bible Study every Tuesday,
7 30 p.m.
Royal Rangers, every Tues
day, 7 30 p.m.
Young
people’s
service,
every Thursday, 7 30 p m
Talmad which is the explana
tion or enlargement of the Mish-
nah. In addition to his formal
education, the father was re
quired to teach his child a
trade or a profession whereby
he could earn his llvelih<x>d.
Joseph taught Jesus the trade
of the carpenter for we find
later He is called, "th«’ car
penter.”
As He grew, Christ's know
ledge of His Father’s wordgrew
and as He gained this inspired
knowledge, His understandingof
His Divine Uniqueness also
grew. During those years of
learning at the knee of His fos
ter father and His mother, He
was also learning the purpose
for which He was born.
And then in God's good time,
He began that three-year jour
ney which forever changed the
course of human history.
all other schools through trian
gular or 4-way matches, tra-
ck--a district track meet, base-
tall--sub-district
play and
playoff of winners, golf and
tennis--district meets where
winners are decided.
5. An amendment to ¡he ope
rating procedures “All nu mber
schools must participate in the
full adopted league schedule in
all varsity boys sports in «hick
they field a team. Failure to
participate in all varsity boys
sports in which they field 1
team shall cause that sch'ol
to be dropped from all nr-
slty boys schedules and Dis-
trict meets.”
a. This proposal is an at-
tempt to force Nyssa lock
into the G.O.L. as a full
member in all sports.
b. 1 believe that the above
amundment needs some
clarification and interpre
tation.
The meetings were very help
ful I'm sure each of us came
back with a much better under
standing of the problems faced
by other schools. We were also
able to see some ways Hat each
individual school worked out
their travel and financial pro
blems.
Interested persons are wel
come to the Budget Committee
meeting Monday evening, Jan.
29 at 8 p.m. in the multi-pur
pose room to discuss these
roblems.
Professional
Directory
Physiciani
and Surgeon*
K. E. KERBY M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS 9 to 12 noon A 2 to
j P.M. - Monday through
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
MAULLXNG CLINIC
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2216
HOURS. 9 to 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday,
Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon.^
Wednesday and Saturday.
Weight labs. “By appoint
ment only” Wednesday.
DAVID W. SARA2IN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
HOURS
10 to 12 noon I
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri
day.
10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones; Office 372-3365
Residence
372-3173
Optometrists
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th AVENUE
Ontario, Oregon
•
Phone -
Ontario .... 889-8017
DR. J. E. HEITZMAN
7 North 2nd Street
Nyssa .... 372-3747
Veterinarians
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
«er.1