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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1974)
Thursday, May 30, 1974 The Nysia Oaf« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Wheat and Feed Grain Programs Announced OUT OF THE PAST 10 YEARS AGO Bonnie Sager was elected president at a recent sub-district rally of the Methodist Youth Fellowship group held at Vale. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager. * * • Karen Denise Heldt was Nyssa’s Poppy Girl for 1964. • • • A July 5 wedding is being planned in Nyssa Christian Church by Miss Jackie Strickland and Dean Sisson, rhe bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stri< klnad and her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sisson. 20 YEARS AGO Members of the Nyssa Community Methodist Church and numerous former residents from other localities attended the 50th anniversary celebration of the church Sunday. In June 1904 the first Methodist class was organized by the Rev. Kendle of Ontario to mark the beginning of the oldest con tinuous group in the community. 30 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver re ceived a letter from their son Pfc. Lloyd Cleaver, that he was stationed somewtiere in Italy. Their son, Pfc. Leonard Cleaver has spent the past several weeks in a hospital in Eng land, and is now in a hospital in Long Island, New York. • * • Second Lieutenant Ted Morgan is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan. He took a communi cations course for five months at Yale University after attending cadet school. • • • Lieutenant Harold Kurtz, who has been visiting here, has returned to Moore Field, Mission, Texas, where he will be an instructor in an ad vanced flying school. 40 YEARS AGO Delegates from the Federated Flower Clubs of Idaho, representing several Idaho cities, inspected the famed Barrett rock garden near Nyssa yes terday with the Payette Flower Club. Flvwwrs were bloom lug in profusion on the three terrace- into which the garden is divided. Outstanding were the peony-flowered poppies in rose and orchid, scarlet rambler roses and snap dragons in a variety of colors. • ♦ • The arrival of 300 new chairs for the gymnasium and the completion of the spacious stage in the building will make it possible for the 1934 class of graduates to hold commencement exercises in the gym on Thursday night, May 24. 50 YEARS AGO The Owyhee ditch had two serious breaks last week, one at the Hot Springs waste way and one at Locket Gulch, necessitating the turning out of the water tor several days. Even at this writing they are still unable to turn in a full head of water, which is very unfortunate, as the season is unusually dry and water for irrigation Professional Directory Physicians A Surgeons K. E. KERBY, M.D. K. A. DANFORD, M.D. T.J. FUSON, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons, Dial 372-2241 HOURS 9 to 12 noon A 2 to 5 p.m. - Monday through Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday. MAULDING CLINK Charles E. Vanetti, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Dial 8« HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p.m , Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9 to 12 noon, Wed nesday, DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon IH >URS: 10 to 12 noon 4 2 to 5 p.m • Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day, Friday. 10 to 12 Saturday. Phones: Office 372-3809. Residence 372-3173 Optometrists DR. JOHN EASLY 387 S. W. 4th Ave., Ontario, ore. Phone - Ontario, 503 889-8017 DR. J. E. HE1TZMAN 7 North 2nd Street, Nyssa _______ Phone 372-3747_________ J. P. Bunch, Chairman of the Malheur County Agri cultural Stabilizationconser vation ServiceCommitten an nounced the signup for the 1974 wheat and feed grain programs. This years program is de signed for increased pro duction and provides for pay ments to be made only if market prices fall below es tablished target prices or for deficiency or crop failure due to natural disaster. Target Is badly needed. However, all is being done that can be under the circum stances. * • • A number of people have been watch ing the f>wyhee River for salmon, as the water is low for this time of year. 60 YEARS AGO About three and a half tons of wool were brought to Nyssa Thursday. It was a part of the Hub Ward and John Ward dips. The teamsters report very rough roads to Hoodoo, their loads being spilled twice on the trip in. • * • A.G. Kingman, president of the Hank of Nyssa and promoter of the rapidly developing Kingman Kolony, was a busi ness visitor to Vale Monday. * • • J. Fogle, Frank Ward, Frank Golden and Herb Rail, with "Goldie’’ driving Mr. Hon’s new Studebaker car, went to Ontario Sunday afternoon to see the Ontario-Vale ball '«me. The county seat boys won by a narrow margin. DR. ROBERT DERBY Parma.............................. 722-6537 lot merit protection. said. prices have been set at >2.05 per bushel for wheat, $1.38 for corn, $1.13 for barley and $1.31 for grain sorghum. According to Bunch, there is no set aside requirement for the 1974 program and there are no acreage res trictions. Annual non-con- serving crops may tie sub stituted for wheat or feed grains to protect allotment history. Approved vegetative cover, conserving crops, may also be substituted for al- Bunch gram regulations is W’) simple this year, Bunch ur ges all producers with al lotments to signup to par ticipate. It’s very cheap in surance against low prices and crop failures, he added. I Your Icxal Army Reserve needs you for worthwhile work In return, you earn extra money and promotions. Journal Classifieds Bring Results! The Army Reserve- M pays togô to meetings. F A I We need each other. are planted. Since compliance with pro In addition to the above benefits, program participa tion provides eligibility for loans on grain crops as well as loans for farm grain sto rage facilities. Program signup is now underway and Bunch added that signup and certification of acreage can be accomp lished in one trip to the county office as soon as all crops I I for I 'J illividì r * Mrs. My rick I ■■ y Hosts Dinner Mrs. Lucile Myrick was hostess at a steak dinner at the Twilight Cafe last Fri day evening for members of Howard's Shell Service bowling team. This team has bowled together for ten vears. They have five first place Team Trophies, tour second place Team Tro phies and two Champions of Champions trophies, those in attendance were: Mr and Mrs. Joel Mit chell. Mr and Mrs Wil lis Bertram, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Marostica of Onta rio. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Olsen, Mr and Mrs. Jess Asumendi, and Mr. and Mrs W<Nidie Seuell. Also a member but unable to attend the dinner was Mr and Mrs. Shay Bybee. «w ■4 The more mouths to feed, the more reasons to shop RAY’S FOOD FAIR! Our SUPER SPECIALS and STOREWIDE LOW PRICES are UNBEATABLE for SUPER SAVINGS. ComeSEE! V. lx wcun une It yvu you want fine luuuo foods iui for uie the idiiiiiy family •- — cum and LdHlLiy-blit? family-size BA n \ SAVINGS ....................... for the budget _ ‘ -- you . ’ll - get them at RAY’S FOOD ) K m r FAIR! a i d i Ll r PORK LOIN Select Lean I Morrell Pride 89C SLICED BACON ’ *— ANK Garden Club lb. Country Style The ANK Garden Club met May 21 at the home of Inez Kendall, near Eagle. Idaho, with Mel Suiter of Boise, as co-hostess. Re freshments were served to 12 members and one guest, Eva Sheets of El Paso. Texas. Mrs. Sheets was a guest of Francis Focht, president Mrs. Kendall's garden co vers one acre of ground and is outstandingly beauti ful. It boasts many varie ties of flowers, as well as a lovely fish pond. The ladies spent the afternoon enjoying the bautitully land scaped garden, as well as a collection of antiques, rocks, shells and dishes. Mrs. Ken dall's bottle collection won best of show at a recent contest in Boise. O R PORK SPARE RIBS 88; PORK CHOPS Select Center PORK CHOPS 3pkBi88C FRUIT 3 $1 DRINKS tot ? MAI HEUR MEMORIAL May 26. Mr. and Mrs Ron Schappert. Nyssa, a boy. May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ordonez, Nvssa. a boy HOLY ROSARY May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, a boy and Mr and Mrs. Manuel Glo ria. Ontario, a girl. Mav 24. Mr. and Mrs. A Ray Anderson. Vale, a boy May 26, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schilling. Nampa, a boy. May 27, Mr. and Mrs. Everett VanFossen, Cam bridge, a boy and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bratcher. Pa yette. a boy. May 28. Mr. and Mrs Wilbert McClain. Ontario girl. A ORANGES Crisco 32 oz. jar TOMATO 0 Ç1 SAUCE O'")! R A Y ’ S F< X )D f AÌ R ! Lux 32 oz. YELLOW 1(16 .ONIONS IUV L New Crop Meaty CANTS 39( lb. ea. Garden Fresh Cob Stokely 8 oz. 790 without coupon Firm Large M l A SHRIMP I I ' i Tl" A Pacific Maid lb. 89t ORANGES ( SALAD OIL lb. J Fresh 8 oz. Bag Home Dal rie» Gleiha Mandarían lb. A % gallons CRADLE ROLL 890 89C 980 Select Rib Cut Ore-Ida 1 lb. GREEN 'u„7- 4 Cl PEAS APPLESAUCE Western Family mwWUW 59C t w/coupon "■ '"WVA w/coupon ’ J) I ▼ ’ 3 - 890 Tastewell 29 oz. PEACHES 'W" R n s FOOD FAIR ■ Indian Gem 16 oz. DISH DETERGENT Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 DR. B. E. ROSS Nyssa............................... 372-3552 Page Three n i i i i i i i i i i i 430... EFFECTIVE DATES: May 30, 31 June 1 .1 JI ssa » Vale