Pag* Twelve
Thursday, March 14, 1974
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
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PRICES
EFFECTIVE
MARCH
14, 15, 16
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Another vital program the
Red Cross offers to Mal­
heur County residents is
Disaster Services. Rex Tol­
man of Ontario is in charge
of this area. In the after­
math of the Weiser River
and Harper floods last spring
23 familes were assisted by
the Red Cross.
Our Red
Cross also assists families
that have been burned out of
their homes when no other
assistance is available.
“Many people have looked
to the Malheur County Red
MARKETS
4-
$419
$429 OPEN .
HALF
LF ■ ..
*
USDA CHOICE
BEEF...
Plus
lb.
8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Weekdays
by June 15, of this year to
help in the purchase of the
former WEMO building for
the sheltered workshop and
activity center known as Trea
sure Valley Opportunities,
Inc.
Mrs. George Saito,
Nyssa, and George Tiger, On­
tario, were named to the
Spearhead Committee for the
building fund. The TVHRC,
Inc. has designed $5,000 to
the fund.
The TORCH president,
Karen Marshall asked for
some help and cooperation
in their projects for the
handicapped which the Asso­
ciation agreed to provide.
The annual rummage sale
» as discussed and turned over
to the Ways and Means com­
mittee for further planning.
Campbell read a proposed
ammendment to the by-laws
to change the word children
to read citizens in the name
of the organization.
It was reported that nu­
merous and some sizable
contributions have been re­
ceived for the Mary Kay
during
previous
School
months.
Among those contributors
are: First Mission Baptist
Church ladies, Nyssa; Ms
W
Market, discount on
food; Church Women Uni­
ted Nisei Women’s Society
(Community United Metho­
Tom Mio,
dist Church);
—
Ira Ure;
Dame Moulding,
Malheur
Maude
Woods.
County Cowbelles; Carmen
E. Webb; Confirmation class
of St. Bridgets; Daily Ar­
gus Observer, Friendly Nei­
ghbors ExtensionClub; Busy
Bee Group, First Christian
Church; Bye Lanes, candy
machines; Bob Mosso, Mgr.
of Grizzly Bear; Mary Ann
Edwards, and the Salubria
Club, Cambridge.
Memorials have been re­
ceived from numerous sour­
ces in honor of the following:
FredTrenkle, LinnieThayer,
Charlotte Rees, Mr. Good-
ner, MaryCarvaho, Roy Pal­
mer, Mrs. Jim Hawley and
Robert McConnaha, Jr.
HACIENDA
CHILE CON
*
• a. m. to 6 p. nt. Sundays
CARNE
1-lb. BRICK
89‘
Äst
■F
WS
*
■
BONELESS
CHUCK EYE
.
ARMOUR’S
5 VARIETIES
aä
_____
STEAK -$1.39 LUNCH MEAT
MILD
CHEDDAR
A a
a a
ARMOURS
CORNED
BEEF .$1.69 BACON
WILSON’S SMOKED
CHUNK STYLE
HAMS . 77« BOLOGNA
V
$2.19
1 1/2 lb. PKG.
*
lb.
95«
lb. PKG.
ARMOUR’S
SLICED
=> live . u
g ew
jfea
$129
59«
6 oz.
MORRELLS
ALL „.J
MEAT _____
CHEESE.$1.19 WIENERS
79Í
B.
★
A
/Xv
NO. 1
CHIQUITA
51
NON FOODS
RIGHT GUARD
BANANAS
<
CHOICE NAVEL
I
7/$ 1
■
u
■ I I
W
ORANGES
7/SÏ II 1
K
CELERY 2^494
CARROTS
594
Ä
LARGE STALK
f
DEODORANT
LOTION
MOUTHWASH
RUBBER GLOVES
»
BUNCH
B
TEXAS YELLOW
».
SALAD SIZE
5-PACK
10*
194
124
39Í
nUML
HOME DAIRIES
ÜAlrltb 0
8 OZ.
oz
—
NO. 2
4
20-lb. BAG
V
’1.98
Melissa Loera, a Brownie
in Troop #169 won a second
prize ribbon in a Valentine
contest. She recently recei­
ved a letter from Senator
Packwood for the prize win­
ning valentine which she sent
him. The letter reads as fol­
lows:
BLUE PLATE
6 1/2 oz.
DOUBLE LUCK CUT
15 oz.
SWANSDOWN LAYER VARIETIES
FIRESIDE
A1/r
■ I |/A| K flr\
I
2-lb. BOX
|
REMARKABLE
PEARS
$1.19
7/$I
3/$l
69«
YOUR CHOICE
IRREGULAR
TASTEWELL FREESTONE
PEACHES
IRREGUT LAR
2-lb. PKG.
WELCH’S FROZEN
6 oz.
2/$l
4/89Í
J westerf H^J^ au ]
CUT
ASPARAGUS
MATCHES
GRAPE JELLY -
8/$ J ORANGES
2/$l PANCAKE SYRUP
BOOK
50 COUNT
8 oz.
CRAB MEAT
GREEN BEANS
CAKE MIX
TATER TOTS
GRAPE JUICE
2/$I
2/33«
2/$l
¿220
14 1/2 oz. CAN
IVA J.
4» 1
Ä
HOME DAIRIES
PR.
ORE-IDA
POTATOES
LA
SOUR CREAM 2/7941
YOGURT
2/594t
From Packwood
32 oz.
DUBARRY S-M—1.
FROZEN FOODS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Melissa Loera
Receives Letter
$1.59
99«
794
394
9 oz.
MIC RIN
RADISHES I GREEN
ONIONS
BROCCOLI
ONIONS
TOMATOES
TWIN PACK
GILLETTE
5 oz.
MENNEN BABY MAGIC
s ib. bag
Cross Chapter for help,”
states Julie Van Matre.pub-
licty chairman. “Now we are
looking to Malheur County
residents for their financial
help during our March fund
drive.”
Dear Melissa:
A belated but nonetheless
sincere thank you for the de­
lightful Valentine. You are
obviously a
very ' lever
young lady, and I'm proud
you being a »inner in your
Troop’' Valentine 'ontest.
I’m also very honored to have
personally received your win­
ning entry.
Thanks again, Melissa, and
good luck.
Cordially, Bob Packwood
*
floutf of
Red Cross Volunteers
Give of Themselves
One of the programs that
has extended its hand to many
people in this country is
Service to Military Families
(SMF). Over 60 local fa­
milies or servicemen from
Malheur County were assis­
ted last year through SMF.
Local volunteers that handle
this program are Mrs. Phyl­
lis Grasty and Mrs. Julie
Van Mat re, both of Ontario.
I*
WA,
WHOLE
V
S.S.I. Benefits
Told By Rainsberrv
The volunteers of the Mal­
heur County Chapter of the
American Red Cross are
your neighbors--housewives,
farmers, retired persons,
business men and women--
all willing to extend a help­
ing hand.
MW
h MZ
- J
GASOLINE SHORTAGE is not one of the problems faced
by Miss Kristi Jensen of Portland, a 22-year-old para­
plegic, who has a wheelchair from the equipment loan pool
of the Easter Seal Society. The society has over $300,000
worth of special equipment which was loaned to over l,60C
Oregonians last year.
Supplemental security in­
come, a federally fundedpro-
gram administered by the
Social Security offices, may
be a source of income toper-
sons aged 65 or over and to
other persons at any age w ho
may be blind, mentally or
physically disabled with li­
mited resources for finan­
cial assistance, according to
Al Rainsberry of the Ontario
social security office. The
purpose of this program is to
provide monthly checks to
qualified persons so they can
have a basic cash income of
at least $140 a month for a
single person and at least
$210 a month for married
couple. Persons qualifying
for supplemental security in­
come are also eligible for
some medical assistance
from the local welfare agency.
Rainsberry spoke at the Feb­
ruary meeting of the Trea­
sure Valley Association for
Handicapped and Retarded
Children, Inc. when they met
in the Treasure Valley Op­
portunities, Inc. facilities.
Dr. Jerry McGee, execu­
tive director of the Oregon
Association for RetardedCi-
tizens from Salem, also ap­
peared on the program. He
spoke about the 22 bills per­
taining to handicapped ci­
tizens that were passed dur­
ing the 1973 legislative ses­
sion. He stated the purpose
and activities of the OARC
which is a voluntary organiza­
tion doing whatever it can to
reduce discrimination and to
educate and develop public
awarenenss of the problems
of the handicapped and then
to encourage them toprovide
equal treatment, not necessa­
rily preferential treatment.
However, specialized pro­
grams may be necessary
in some casestoprovideedu­
cation and trainingwhichis a
legal right of every citizen.
President Dale Campbell,
Payette, presided during the
business meeting. The mem­
bers were told that a build­
ing fund drive is being laun­
ched to raise some $20,000
I
D
2/794
29 oz.
MANDARIN
WESTERN
WWItnn TAMILI
FAMILY
TOMATO SAUCE
CARNATION CHUNK STYLE
TUNA
SPAGHETTI
CHILI
CANDIES
6 1/2 oz.
PORTER'S MACARONI OR
4-lb.
BAG
NALLEY HOT OR REG.
11 oz
SUNNY JIM
99Í
98* BABY
79*
9/99*
BEECHNUT
STRAINED
BABY
40 oz.
BRACHS CHOCOLATE
4 1/2 oz.
12 oz
PEANUT CLUSTERS, CHOC. COV. PEANUTS
BRIDGE mix , choc , stars
47 oz.
99Í
maxwell house
*/co upon
COFFEE H
7«
REG,, E.P., DRIP
W/O COUPON $3.09
COUPON VALUE 4 0<
EXPIRES 3-16-74
GOOD ONLY AT MiW MARKET-NYSSA