Thursday, September 13, 1973
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pago Nino
I
I HOT DOGS
♦ CORN
DOGS
(Singly Or In Litters)
TAKE ONE !
TAKE A DOZEN
SAVINGS BOND SALES
EXCEED $60 BILLION
•
! Total nationwide holdings of
:U. S. Savings Bonds and Free*
dom Shares rose to the re
cord-high level of more than
$60 billion In July--represen
ting almost 23 percent of the
^publicly held portion at the na
tional debt. At the same time,
-holdings throughout the state
were estimated to be appro
ximately $500 million of the
$60 billion.
' Savings Bonds Chairman for
the state, Thomas S. Prideaux,
Executive Vice President and
^Assistant to the President, Uni
ted States National Bank of Ore
gon, praised achievement as
'•■great news for the Bond Pro
gram and for our people al I over
Oregon. They know that, when
they buy and hold onto their
Saving Bonds, they are build
ing a wealth of lasting secu
rity for themselves. Sotheybuy
through Payroll Savings, or at
the bank, and watch their nest
eggs grow.
•'In these days of perplexing
price
problems,” he added,
■•'when we need to make every
dollar count, It is so good
to know that there remains no
better, no easier, no safer, no
¡surer way to save than through
I
the regular purchase of U. S.
Savings Bonds.
"And there is,” he continued,
"no stronger back-up to my
contention than the more than
$60 billion outstanding, in the
hand I Ct millions of satisfied
Americans everywhere."
Announcing this all-time high
mark in Bond-Program suc
cess, Acting National Director
Jesse L. Adams acknoweldged
the vital role of the volunteer,
congratulating State Chairman
Prideaux for his role in rea
ching the new top total in Bond
sales.
"Without the dedicated and
patriotic cooperation of our
State Chairmen for Savings
Bonds and their committee
associates from associations,
banking, business, industry, in
stitutions, labor, and media,
this significant success story
could not have been written.
We are proud,” Adams said,
"of this outstanding accom-
lishment
by Chairman Pri
deaux and his colleagues.”
Malheur County Bond chair
man Jim Leslie reported sales
through July of $209,343, which
is 62r. of the goal for this
year.
Harold’s
Chevron
We Never Run Out Of “Dogs” *
» A & W RootBeer !
I Excellent Food
Whether or not you've
ever gone camping before,
having on hand the basic
camping gear- plus the tips
in this article- may make it
a lot easier for you to take
off for a weekend, or weeks,
of outdoor fun.
DO mark up route maps
early. The service station
may be out of them on the
day you plan to leave.
DON'T arrive at night
and expect to set up camp
in the dark
DO make sure your tent
is long enough for the tallest
member of your group.
DON’T expect to find a
babbling brook for drinking
and washing water wherever
you gc- Be prepared- carry
water with you.
DO bring along a com
plete first-aid kit, and know
how to use it. One good
item to include is a can of
Rhulispray, a highly effec
tive treatment for poison
ivy and poison oak as well
as insect bites, mild »un-
burn and other minor skin
irritations
DON'T take your com
piete wardrobe with you.
Make a list then leave half
the items behind. Drip dry
synthetic fabrics perform
Whe’LL KEaP
I'm not one of the Smith Bros.
But when your car has a cough
U KOvErED
I'm Here with Chevron Gasolin
O-------------
The water we add to our gas
is pure carbonated and will
not rust in your tank!
INVITE US TO YOUR
NEXT BLOW-OUT
We have
given many a flat tire the airi
best for most camping pur
poses. but cotton knit shirts
and blouses are cooler for
hot spells.
DO pack for convenience.
Pack so that when you reach
a campsite, first things come
out first -the tent and sleep
ing gear, then the camping
equipment, then clothing,
etc.
DON'T forget to observe
camping etiquette.
Open
fires should be kept low to
avoid sending sparksail over
When you leave the campsite,
the fire should be doused
with water and every spark
extinguished.
DO let someone of au
thority in the area, like the
police or forest ranger, know
where you’ll be camping
out. And know where the
nearest physician is in case
of an emergency.
DON'T carry clothes in
the airtight and potentially
dangerous thin film bags that
dry cleaners use, especially
if you have playful and curi
ous small children. Instead,
use heavy transparent plastic
zipper bags, which you can
see through at a glance.
Do end your vacation on
the same note it began-a
note pitched for family fun!
SEE US
FOR ALL YOUR
INSURANCE NEEDS
EASTMAN INSURANCE
Nyssa . . . Oregon
HAROLD
KASSMAN
NYSSA
STATION
OREGON
tí
c
Hi
o
&
WIN A PRIZE and HAVE FUN DOIN' IT
ENTER The GATE CITY JOURNAL’S
ANUAL CONTEST
K-R-A-z-l-E-s-T Dressed kids
RULES
1. Journal Prizes Limited to Kids Under 7th Grade in School.
2. Be on School Grounds at West End of Main Street at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sept, is - March in 2 O'clock Parade.
3. First Prize, *5 in Cash; Second, $3; Third, $2
(In Case of Ties, Awards Will Be Divided.
I
Service *
"Where the Gang Gathers"
511 MAIN
NYSSA
PH. 372-2986
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