Thursday, April 19, I973
Th» Nyssa Gat» City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« 2
Nyssa Gate City Journal
.Editor and Publisher
, Production Manager
Office Manager, News
. . .Social, Circulation
.... Production Staff
. . . .Production Staff
DI RICK NEDRY . . . .
RUBEN LOPEZ . . . .
BETTY TALBOT . . .
MARGARET NEDRY .
RUTH KLINKENBERG
LUCILLE CALLAHAN
LETTERS
TO
THE EDITOR
OBITUARIES
Horv»y Lloyd B»nn»tt
Supe rintendents
Corner
Budget time again! Th«1 Nyssa
School Board adopted a budget
that has been in the process of
development by the Budget
Board and Administration since
early last fall.
Increases
in
this year s
budget show the addition of two
teachers at the High School
Vocational level to carry on
the program that has been fi
nanced from Title III program
through the Intermediate F«1u-
cation Department. Th«1 cons
truction of the house by th«1
Vocational class at I Ith and
Ehrgood is one project that is
being earned on under this pre
sent program. The Mechanics
class in th«> building tnnlt List
summer by
the N.Y.C. is
another opportunity for young
sters to learn an entry level
trade. The Clerical Lab offers
young people an opportunity to
develoo abilities to (unction
adequately in an office.
Last year School District
No. 26 bought a truck chassis
and Merildean Robbins put one
of the old bus bodies on the
truck.
This budget proposes
to buy a new bus and a panel
to move smaller groups.
The band uniforms included
m the budget Is a much needed
item for our excellent band.
Approximately one-fourth of
th«1
total increase is in the
fixed charges. These include
social security, retirement, in
surance, and other costs that
ar«1 difficult to control.
Money is in th«1 budget for
roof repair, blacktop of ele
mentary playground area, in
stalling of electrical outlets in
each elementary room, and four
rooms of ceiling til«1 to repair
cracked plaster
Money included in the bud
get for additional transportation
and added costs for Nyssa's re
entry into the Greater Oregon
Leagu«1 is necessary if Nyssa
teams are to be ehgibl«1 for
state competition.
Look through these items and
you will see some costs that
reflect the increased cost of
living and others that have been
put off and need to b«1 budgeted.
Nyssa school costs are th«1 lo
west in the State of Oregon.
The budget is an honest attempt
to do a good Job at as rea
sonable figure as possible.
Services for Harvey Lloyd
Bennett, 67, of Route 3, Parma,
who died Tuesday, April 10,1973
in a Boise hospital, were con
Editor, Th«1 Journal
ducted at Sterry Memorial
Published i«e«v Thurvdey «t Ny**«. Ot«««n
Open letter to our community
Presbyterian Church, Friday,
April 13 by the Rev. Raymond
Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913,
1 am very proud of the way Wilson. Interment was at Ros
under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
you and the people of our area well.
respond to the needs of their
Mr. Bennett was born May
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
friends and neighbors, except 7, 1905, in Tremonton, Utah
Oregon
we could go one step further and and moved with his parents to
Newspaper
Malheur County, Oregon,
give of ourselves before some the Roswell area in 1920. He
Publishers
and Payette and Canyon
types of needs arise.
Association
»as graduated from Roswell
Counties, Idaho,
April 25 is the day scheduled High School in 1924. He mar
for the first Red Cross Blood- ried
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
Winifred
Councilman
One Year . . , . . .15.00
mobile visit of 1973. During March 26, 1932, and they mo
Six Months . . . . . $3.00
the past few years the group ved to a farm in the Big Bend Chari»# O. N»vin<
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
sponsoring the drawings have Community in 1936. They con
Charles G. Nevins, 19, Nyssa,
One Year . . . . . . $6.00
tried all kinds of ways of en tinued farming until he retired
died of natural causes Sunday,
Six Months. . . . . $4.00
couraging people to donate this in
1965. He was a member April 15, 1973 at a Boise hos
vital life-savmg pr.xtuct and of
th# Adrian Presbyterian pital after a long illness.
still we cannot come close to Church, served on the Adrian
He was born January 5,1954,
meeting «Mir quota, set up many School Board and Adrian Rural
in Everett, Washington. He gra
years
ago when everyone Fire Department many years,
duated from the Nyssa High
The biggest issue to face citizens of Oregon in a long time responded to the need much and on the Big Bend Irrigation School with honors in 1972 and
better
than
they
do
now.
school
finance
and
property
tax
relief
is the controversial
District board.
he was on the w restling team.
The Hospital Auxiliary has
plan, commonly called Governor Tom McCall’s tax plan. Voters
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
He was a member of th«1 St.
will go to the polls May 1 to vote “yes” or “no” on the con taken on the job of conducting Bennett are a son, Dick Ben
Paul’s Episcopal Church
in
stitutional amendment which, if passed, will completely change the drawings and not counting nett of the Big BendCommunity,
Nyssa.
He married Ramona
the burden of financing schools from property to income. the people sent here from the a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Wood
Freel, January 9, 1972 in Nyssa.
It does seem to be a property tax relief measure, and those Red Cross, there are approxi of Marsing, four brothers, Le
He is survived by his wife,
who have a large property holdings will quite likely pay less mately 30 Nyssa volunteers in roy, Marion, Ralph and Wil
in Nyssa, his parents. Mr. and
tax should it pass. On the other hand, those w ith only resi volved that give their valuable lard Bennett all of Parma, two
Mrs. Eugene Pierce, Nvssa, a
dential property but a fair to good income will probably pay time to make this visit possible. sisters, Mrs. Blanche Stubble
brother, Byron Pt«1!.-. . Nvssa,
more tax. The Sunday Oregonian took two pages to try and ex But it makes it so much harder field of Parma and Mrs. Mae
three sisters, Lark Ferglson,
plain the measure, but they pretty well summed it up in one when we have to worry about Church of Sacramento, Calif.,
Eugene, Oregon, and Laura!
headline, “Property Tax Down, Income Tax Up; The Variables how to inform, encourage and an uncle, Leonard Carter, no
Nevins and Roberta Nevins, at
advertise to get people to turn address listed, andeight grand
Are Infinite.”
horn«1 and his grandfather, Lynn
We are making every effort to include articles both for and out and give.
children.
Matheny, Nyssa.
At the last drawing in Decern- < Memorials may be given to
against the measure in these few weeks before the election, and
Services will be conducted at
there are some very knowledgeable and important people on her. we were fortunate to have the Adrian PresbytenanChurch
2 p.m., Thursday at the Lien-
17 first-time doners, including or to a favorite charity.
both sides of the question.
kaemper Chapel in Nyssa by the
Foremost in the plan's favor, of course, is Gov. Tom McCall. students home from college for
Rev. Fr. John K. Worrall of
the
holidays
and
their
eager
He has also the support of Secretary of State Clay Myers and
Hilma M. Ostrom
the St. Paul’sEpiscopalChurch.
State Treasurer James Redden. The plan is also backed by ness to enter into our program
Hilma M. (Asplund) Ostrom, Interment will be tn the Nyssa
59 senators and representatives who voted for the plan, and it really made our day, plus the 88, of Tucson, Arizona, for
cemetery.
and
dedicated merly of Boise, died April 13,
is supported by the Oregon Farm Bureau, the State Grange, 88 regular
doners,
without
whom
we
could
the League of Women Voters, and most educators.
1973, at a Tucson hospital.
Carl W. Grunke
Equally opposed to the governor’s plan, are 37 senators and have no drawing.
Born November 13, 1884, ui
What I’m asking of you, is
representatives who are now conducting a state-wide series
Carl W. Grunke, 75, Nyssa,
Kramfors, Sweden, daughter of
of public forums, and included in this group are our own legis this . . .“Stand up and be Jonas and Dortea (Lindholm) died Monday, April 16, 1973
lators, Senator Bob Smith and Representatives Denny Jones Counted" at the April Blood Asplund. She was the youngest at the Nyssa hospital.
and Donald Oakes.
The Associated Oregon Industries very drawing and if you are unable of nine children.
He was born September 28,
strongly opposes the plan, as does most large business. to give encourage and remind
She was married to John E. 1896, in Nebraska. He was a
One of the results of the school finance plan that appeals to us the people around you to circle Ostrom, June 11, 1906, in Swe retired employe of the Malheur
is that it will put a stop to the endless budget elections which this day on their calendar, and den. The couple came to the U. Labor Sponsoring Association.
take the time and efforts of school superintendents and personnel set aside one hour or less, to S., in 1906-07. All their children He was a veteran of Worldliar 1.
for months when they should be devoting their time to more help Nyssa hold her head high were born inCloquet, Minnesota
He is survived by a daughter.
as the Regional quarterly letter
important things.
They also lived in Watford Pattie Hulsey, Portland, two
Opponents, on the other hand, state that school boards will goes around the valley notifing City, North Dakota and came to brothers, Elmer Grunke, Nyssa
lose control of schools when all funds come from the state. the sponsoring organizations Nyssa, Oregon in 1938 where and Lloyd Grunke, Orange, Ca
Eugene Fisher, who has had long experience on local school how many pints each Chapter they were in the retail lumber lifornia, two sisters Mrs. Mae
Larson and Mrs. Ione German
boards and is now on the state Board of Education, says that gave.
business.
I’ll close with a paragraph
’•Controls follow money, the power to tax is the power to
They moved to Boise, ui 1956 of Creighton, Nebraska, three
of a letter I received from the and Mr. Ostrom, died there in granddaughters, Misses Carla
control.”
Perhaps the most unfair part of the proposed plan, if passed, administrator of the Boise Re January 1957. Mrs. Ostrom Kilpatrick, Ontario, Tonia El
is that school districts who have been frugal in their operation, gional Red Cross BloodCenter, lived in Boise until June 1971. liot, Fort McClellan, Alabama,
UNITED METHODIST
Titus of Portland,
such as Nyssa and Ontario, who have the lowest costs per pupil “We »ant you to know that the Then with failing health went ^ and
ina Jamie
Jao
CHURCH NEWS
tn the state, will be locked in to their frugality forever. And work of you and your commit Tucson to live with her laughs ’
' one nephew, Jim
perhaps we always will be anyway, because we are more con tee and each and every donation ter, Mrs. H. A. Boe.
Grunke, of Nyssa; and two
The Methodist Church will
servative in our operations over here in most phases of the at the Nyssa drawing was
She was a member of the great-grandchildren.
conduct a Maunday Thursday
economy.
greatly appreciated, not only Rebekah Lodge for many years.
He was preceded in death by
Communion Service on Thurs
Let's compare Nyssa with Corvallis, for instance, which has by us at the center but, more
Surviving are Mrs. H. A. his wife Violet in 1963.
day, April 19 in the Fellowship
a cost of $1205 per pupil compared to Nyssa’s cost of $758 importantly, by the patients who (Ruth
Graveside services were at Hall at 8 00 p.m. The Maun
T.) Boe, of Tucson;
per pupil. Corvallis will continue to be provided with $447 per benefited.”
2
p.m.
,
W
««dnesday
at
Nyssa
w
ith
three sons, Edward W.CMtrom,
day Thursday Communion Ser
Let us strive to get into the Boise; Helmer C. Ostrom and th« Rev. F. Robert Simard of
pupil (or thereabouts) richer program, and individual home
vice celebrates The Last Supper.
owners with comparable homes in Corvallis will receive DONER habit.
Bartil A. Ostrom, Nyssa, five ficiating. Arrangements under The word “Maunday” is th«1
greater property tax relief. Eastern Oregon will continue to get —Mrs. Mane Wilson, chairman grandchildren and 14 great the direction of the Lien-
Latin word. "Mandatum.” This
the short end of the stick, and there’s not much we can do about it.
grandchildren; a niece, Mrs. kaemper Chapel.
word means ••command" and
The arguments are endless, and there seems to be grave doubts
Anna Westerham, of Boise.
comes from John 13 34, "A
as to future performance under this plan. Some will be helped, Editor, the Journal:
Two infant sons preceded her
new COMMANDMENT I give
I
certainly
want
to
thank
you
and others hurt. We suggest you study your Voters Pamphlet
in death.
unto you, That ye love one ano
and everything else you can read on the subject and then and all of your people for the
Services were held Tuesday,
ther, as I have loved you, that
make up your own mind. Whatever the decision on May I, we will exemplary support you gave the April 17 at the Alden-Waggoner
ADRIAN - Mrs. Robert Lon% ye also love one another."
United
States
Savings
Bonds
have to live with it for a long time.
Chapel by Pastor Robert Her- Mrs. Gertye Jones and Mrs. K.
Following Th«1 Easter Sunrise
Program during 1972. Your ge
rnansen of Our Redeemer Lu I. Peterson attended the Lenten Service will be a community
nerous contribution of public
theran Church of which she Luncheon at the Presbyterian pancake breakfast in The Fel
service support to our effort
was a member. Interment was Church in Roswell Wednesday. lowship Hall at 7:30-9:15 a.m.
was a major motivating factor
at Cloverdale Memorial Park.
Worship Servic« swill be con
The “Come Double” Class
in making 1972 the most suc
of theChnstianChurch in Nyssa ducted at 9:30 a.m. and I LOO
cessful year Oregon has erjoyed P»nt»costal Church
During the 9:30 a.m.
had a Palm Sunday breakfast at a.m.
since World W ar H.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- Worship Service, SundaySchool
We were deeply concerned Of J»$us Christ
vil Hutchinson. Mr.andMrs. K. will be held for thos«1 who wish
SUNDAY SERVICES:
The Department of Veterans’ quarter totaled 2,008 in the at the outset of the year--con
1.
Peterson of Adrian attended to attend Sunday School.
Sunday
School
for
ail
ages,
fronted
with
a
$7
million
in
Affairs granted 831 farm and amount of$38,533,197. This was
the breakfast.
10 a.m.
home loans ui March in the up $4 million from the pre crease in quota, boosting our
Mrs. EdnaCowlingwasaSun-
Sunday School busing avai
amount of $16,024.907, for the vious quarter when 1,889 ve goal to an ostensibly insur
CONSERVATIVE
day luncheon guest of Mr. and
We lable..call 372-5078
greatest dollar volume in a terans borrowed $34.484,205, mountable $40 million.
BAPTIST
Morning worship service, 11 Mrs. K. I. Peterson.
month in the history of the and up $7 million from the same were delighted when we sur
CHURCH
Mackey,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
E.
a.m.
loan program, H. C. Saalfeld, quarter a year ago with 1,726 passed the $40 million mark at
Mrs. Minnie Mackey and Mr.
Youth Service, 7 p.m.
the end of 10 months and wound
Director of Veterans' Affairs, loans for $31,317,900.
SUNDAY - Sunrise Service
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. and Mrs. Jim King of Ontario
reported today.
Loan applications for the Ja up with $47 million in sales.
at
the Douglas Pfeiler farm,
were
Sunday
dinner
guests
of
m.
The
temptation
is
great
to
The old record was in Sep nuary-March period numbered
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovitt and Rev. George Fikejs speaker,
tember, 1970, when 933 ve 2,812, against 1,850 in the pre say. This was a whale of a
6 30 a.m.
terans borrowed $15,843,900. ceding quarter and 2,071 for sales effort,” but realistically classes for Adults and Youth, family.
at
Fellowship
breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mackey
7:30 p.m.
we know that the major contri
March also set anew monthly January-March last year.
and Mrs. Oliver Freel visited church, 7 30 to 8 a.m.
bution to our success was the
record for loan applications,
Special
Easter
program,
unstinted support of the media and hope you will understand Mrs. Ma-key’s Aunt Alice Davis
Saalfeld said, with 1,154 vete
butwho hire
Sunday School, 9 45 a.m.
in Caldwell Sunday evening.
people.
rans applying. The previous
how sincerely we mean it.
Worship services. Rev. Roy
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Freel’s
It is difficult to adequately
record was 1,100 in August,
Sincerely,
Webb, speaker, 11 a.m.
son-in-law,
Charlie
Nevins
of
1969.
express our appreciation so I
Robert H. Grayson
Evening Services, 6 p.m.
Nyssa
died Sunday morning
wilt simolv say 'thank you”
Loans for the January-March
State Director
in a hospital in Boise.
Hi/Time, 7 p.m.
Wanda Gregg was a Sunday
WEDNESDAY - Prayer meet
dinner guest at the Bill Looney ing ami Bible study 7:30 p.m.
home.
Cantata practice, 8 30 p.m.
Mary Looney and Carol Bur
THURSDAY - Progressive
roughs visited the College of dinner for Hl/Time.
Idaho from Thursday until Sa
turday which were Senior visi
tation days.
CARD OF THANKS
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. My
ron Gossard and Mrs. Ernest
Seuell went to Vale to a special
We wish to express our sin
Home Extension meeting. They cere thanks to our many friends
made Basque covered wagons for the cards, food, flowers,
to be used Achievement Day memorials, visits, prayers of
April 27. It will be held at fered and all the other expres
Eastside Cafe. The Coffee Hour sions of kinrfriess extended to
will start at 9:30 a.m.
us tn this, our time of sorrow.
Wednesday was Mrs. Myron
Mrs. Winifred Bennett
Gossard’s
birthday.
Mrs.
Mrs. Margaret Wood 4, family
Oliver Freel had Mrs. Gossard
Mr. and Mrs. Dmk Bennet and
family.
for coffee and cake. Other in
vited guests were Mrs. Vera
Webb, Mrs. Mary Bicandi, Mary
Latin Assembly
Morse and Micky Webb.
Sunday, church activities be
gin with Sunday School at 10
Prescription#
a.m., followed by worship ser
(Cosmetic#
vice, 11 a.m.
Sunday night service, 7:30
Photo Finishing
m.
Bible Study every Tuesday,
Sundry Gift#
7 30 p.m.
Royal Rangers, every Tues
Veterinary
day, 7 30 p.m.
Young
people's
service,
every Thursday, 7 30 p.m.
I
Tax Plan Vote Mav 1
ADRIAN NEWS
Veterans’ Affairs Grants
Record Number of Loans
-
-
CONTINUES WITH PRICES MARKED LOWER AND
LOWER ON REMAINING ITEMS IN STORE
CHURCH NOTES
Assoc iulion
FRIDAY - Noon will be spe.
On Good Friday, April 20 at cial prayer time at the churck.
8 00 p.m., th«1 Ministerial Asso
Community Good FrhhySer.
ciation »ill conduct »GoodFri- vice will be held at the Epi»,
day Service at St. Paul’s Epis copal Church at 8 p.m.
copal Church. The speaker will
SATURDAY -Children'spro.
be the Reverend Mike Bashor of gi mi pt I. tn i at 2 p.m.
The Assembly of God Church.
SUNDAY • Community Sun
The Reverend John Worrall will rise Service at Cemetery HUI
be singing tin1 solo,"Art Thou 6 30 a.m. followed by Tee»
breakfast together In the pel-
Th«1 Christ."
Sunday morning at 6 30 a.m. lowship Hall, 7 45 a.m
there will I»1 a community Sun
Sunday School Easter Pro.
rise Service at Th«1 Cemetery. gram, “The Music of Faster”
Th«1 Reverend David Wiens of will tie presented by children,
The Pentecostal Church of teens, am! adults, 9 45 a.m.
Jesus Christ »HI I»' speaking.
The Worship Servic»1 includ-
The Rev. W lens, Charles Stef mg a message by Pastoi Man-
fens amt Duane Buchtel will pre ley will lie combined in the
sent an instrumental trio, ■• Low program schedule.
In The Grave He Lay." There
Devotional Service at Mal-
will I m 1 seating available. It heut Memorial Nursing Home
is suggested that you bring a 4 30 p.m.
blanket to keep warm. The ser
Family hour, 6 p.m.
vice will last atxiut 30 minutes.
Evening <>ospel Hour, 7 p.m,
Following th«1 Sunrise Service
TUESDAY - Young Women'i
several of the churches will Bible Study at home of Betty
have an Faster Sunday morn Join s in Apple Valley, 9-4$ a m
ing breakfast at ttieirchurclies.
WEDNESDAY - Mid-Week
Th«1 Methodist Church will have service with Caravans, Teens,
breakfast for the community at and Adult Bible Study. 7 30p.m.
7:30 a.m. for all thos«1 whose
Choir practice at 8 30 p.m.
churches aren't having a break
THURSDAY - April 26 -Go|.
fast.
den Hour Missionary Chapter
Sunday night at 7 30 p.m.. will
meet with Mrs. Robert
Lay a Pastors Institute For Manley at 7 45 p.m
Evangelism will I»1 presenting
Let us rejolc«1 this Easter
a film at th« Methodist Church. Season for th«1 plan of Salva
This film’s purpose is to in tion that is ma«!«1 possible toaU
troduce The Institute For Evan bwause of th«1 Resurrection of
gelism which will be held in On Jesus Christ. Plan to worship
tario May 2-5. Th«1 pubih is in Him this Easter. You are in
vited to view this film.
vited to meet in any of our ser
vices.
ADRIAN
Rev. Robert Manley, pastor
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
The 25th annual On«1 Great
Hour of Sharing will culminate
this coming Sunday, April 22,
wh«’n offerings given by mem
bers of Adrian United Presby
terian Church between March
Sunday will tie
25 and this
dedicated In a special dedica-
tion service.
Each year during Lent Uni
ted Presbyterians participate
with other denominations to
raise funds for emergency re
lief
which ar«1 distributed
through Church World Service
and the World Council of
Churches,
United
Presby-
terians also provide money
through the One Great Hour of
Sharing for self-development
projects to assist people in this
country and overseas.
Th«1 annual observance de
monstrates concern “forheal-
ing breaches in th«- world com
munity and in the common life
of man.” It answers needs of
disadvantaged pe<«p|e to extri
cate themselves from situa
tions of poverty, unemployment
or lack of opportunity. It res
ponds to disasters such as th«1
terrible floocls in the summer of
1972.
Members of the United Pres
byterian Church who have not
yet mad«1 a pledge toward the
church’s goal this year will
have an opportunity to do so
during services this coming
Sunday.
Nyssa, Oregon
Dial 372-3347
CfftjuehöAÄb.
PHA
ACT
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
Memtiers and friends ir«1 en
couraged to attend the Good Fri
day Community Worship ser
vice at St. Paul Episcopal
Church, April 20, 8 p.m
•
•
We will be having an all <toy
Prayer Vigil at our church on
Good Friday, 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Th«1 church will tie open «hiring
this time for prayer, with the
Cross appropriately draped in
black.
Good Friday's Litur
gical color.
•
»
•
Faster Sunrise (Community)
Service will |* at llw cemetery
at 6 30 a.m
Faster Festival Worship u
at II a m with special music
by Nancy Ross (flute) and Dus
tin Kassman (trumpet). Mem
bers are asked to share their
Easter lille-, with the church
on Easter to beautify the church
for worship.
♦
•
•
W# of Faith lAtheran pray
God’s blessing on your cele
bration of Good Friday and
Easter, and all invited to jota
us at our services, Fifth and
Park.
— Paster William Lewis.
ADRIAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LOONEY’S SHOPPING CENTER
Bill A Ruth Ixxmey
• groceries
•SUNDRIES
•CLOTHING
•MAGA7INES
Parma 724 6135
•HAND TÍKJ1.S
•MAGAZINES
•FISHING TACKLE
Nyssa 372-2722
C.G.
BROWNS"
BEAS BEAUTY BAR
Bea Grossnickle
Real Estât» Agency
RMS
‘ Á-*
FOR SALE
fiaifer Permanents-
7^
$1250
PHONE 372-2882
Phone 372 2653
ADRIAN MERCANTILE
SOUVi NIERS
GROCERIES
George A Lois Cartwright
GIFTS 4 GIFT WRAPPING
DRYGOODS HOUSEWARES 1
"GOLDSTRIKF ST A MI'S"
/
Nyssa 372-2727
l-arma 724-6131
ADRIAN OIL COMPANY
Clay Webb
Ä. GAS AND FUEL OIL DELIVERED
’’ "SIH GREEN STAMPS”
Propane “Weed Burners”
Phon«1 372-2877
724-6130-
PARKER LUMBER & HARDWARE
Vern h Georgia Parker
IRRIGATION SUPPLIES - ’DAMS •IWXHS 4
t
.gA'LUMBER
‘PAINT
»SHOVEIS
™ HUNTING AND FISHINf, EQUIPMENT
"
Phon«1 372 2433 ___________
()r
n>ooe 724-617C
also have some counters, shelving, and all
fixtures on liquidation side of store for sale.
202 Main Street
NAZARENE
Mini uterini
bob
CALLAHAN & HOLLY
24 HR. WRECKER
< SERVICE
724-6476
dk k
J
__ __________ O.M.C MEMBER
372-3213
724-5207 i'
DRIAN SUPPLY & REPAIR
v>
Gayle Martin
SEE US FOR "TRUCKRED6” I -HOISTS',
♦SPECIAL FARM EQUIPMENT
•WELDING
•MACHINE WORK
Phone 372-2354<