Thursday, December 5, 1974 The Nyita Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Page Eleven BOB ELLIOTT 204 N NYSSA STREET DEPARTMENT EM- ployee* put up the Christmas light* and candy cane* last week in preparation for the holiday season Merchants will kick-off the The baatc pay for volun­ teer* in the United State* Army ha* riven to a new high of $344.10 per month, accor ding to local Armv repre*en tative SSG. Ruben Briones The salary boost t* the result of the recent co»t of living raise signed into law by President Ford. Civil Service employees and military per­ sonnel were both affected by the increment The previous starting sa­ lary for an El in the Army wa* $326 10. according to « SSG. Briones. Under the new pay system, a vo­ lunteer's pay jump* to $383.40 after four month*. Previously, the pay hike wa* $363 30. The local Army spokesman said that the starting pay for individual* with a rank of E3 is $398 40. for E4 $414.30, and for E5 $430 80. The pay jump is retro- active until October I It re present* an increase in salary of 5.52 per cent. Salvation Army Helps Those Less Fortunate Your local Salvation Armv Service Unit is in your community to help. Service . Unit* help thousands of people in need all year round The invalid, the skid row alcoholic, the prisoner alone in hl* cell, the girl who it in trouble, the lonely senior citizen, the children and all who need a helping hand The Christmas season is fast upon us and with it the »pint of earwig and sharing comes Robert R Wilson, chairman of the local service unit asks you to "care enough to share your Christ­ inas with those less for­ tunate." If you haven't sent in your gift of caring, please do so to: Mr Don Young Salvation Army Treasurer SOO Mam. Nyssa. Oregon 97913 aged, visits to prisoner*, panic* for servicemen and Christmas dinner. You can share tangibly your Christ­ mas with other now and all year round with your contribution to The Salvation Army. Money remaining after the Christmas Season will be used for the continuing welfare program of The Salvation Army, for truly need ha* no season. in this way you can share in helping a family with the father out of work, gifts for the hospitalized and the 1 J : I J♦ 6 Let the Army help you with college. last year. 90.000 young people like yourself earned college credit* in the Army. They ettended classes on post They studied at nearby colleges end universities And they took courses through our various correspondence pro grams. And the Army paid for 75% of their tuition costs Our educational benefits are in addition to the job training you'H receive, the salary you'H earn, and the travel opportunities you'll have If you'd like to find out more about all the educe- (tonal benefits the Army has to offer, call your local Army Representative Call SGT. RUBEN BRIONES 889-5521 ONTARIO, OREGON 97914 Join the people who've joined the Army. } WE'LL BE OPEN SUNDAYS : * a : ; ! ? 1:00 TIL 5:00 P.M BRACKEN'S DEPT. STORE NYSSA, OREOON MAIN—NYSSA 225 MAIN-VALE PRESENT YOURSEU WITH A REM TREAT ! A PAIR OF SEIBERLING SNOW TIRES Christmas season with a moonlight vale, parade. Santa Claus and free refresh­ ments for area citizen* Friday evening Army Personnel Benefit From Recent Pay Raise STIRER«NTEKRS GET THE EXTRA JOB YOU WANT. Í f i t ••x-x-x-x-xx ;-x-x-x •••• »x«>:-x«x-x-x-:.>:.:fr I FOUR I SEASONS I M| $8 The job you wane rnay be open right now. In your local unit. Size X I Hl ARMY RESERVE, n H5ÏS TOGO TO MEETINGS. r Vr tenui. Mew* There were 24.486 Viet- nam-era veteran* on Veter­ an* Administration employ­ ment rolls in August, almost double the average for other federal agencies. The Veterans Administra lion. obligated by law to pay insurance proceeds to the beneficiary of record. recent­ ly reminded five million veterans to make sure the right person is beneficiary on their government life insur- ancc policies. The Veterans Administra­ tion hospital tn Castle Point, N Y., is "proving ground" for new prosthetics "hard­ ware" that gives totally paralyzed veterans mobility never envisioned a decade ago--such a* turning a television set on or off. elevating the hospital bed and answering the telephone. hi 7 White $26. 54 $23.90 $30.12 $32.02 $27.11 $28.81 F78xl4 G78xl4 $33.61 $35.49 $30.26 H78X14 J47*I4 $38.22 $39.75 F78*I5 G78xl5 $33.61 $35.49 H78*15 .178*15 $38.22 $39.75 $42.07 1.78x15 Tax $1.78 $2.07 «•»X'X-X-X« X I $2.24 $2.41 $2.55 $31.96 $2.77 $2.95 $2.42 $30.26 $31.96 $34.16 $2.63 1 $2.82 $2.99 $3.13 x’x<*x*x<*x*x*x*x« I ¡•«•.•«KC-X-XíWSSSSSS-WíWSSWW: HEADQUARTERS FOR I TIRE STUDDING. CHAINS, § ? Ä Tips for the tree The nicest Christmas present you can give your­ self and your family is an easy-to-take-care-of, fresh and fragrant llve- cut Christmas tree. Be sure to start with a fresh tree When shopping around, run these two simple checks First, bend the needles on the tree; if they are pliant, the tree is fresh Then, gently tap the base of the tree against the ground A fresh tree will hold its needles fast, avoid one with cascading needles! When you get the tree home, keep it outdoors, if possible, until you're ready to set it up for decorating Immediately saw off about one inch on the diagonal from the tree trunk This eliminates clotted resins that form at the base of the tree which could block It from absorbing water Place the tree In a buck­ et of water mixed with Prolong'«« Christmas Tree Preserver — the proper ratio is one capful Prolong to each cup (8 ounces) of water Prolong Increases the water absorption and "feeds" the tree necessary nutrients and carbohy­ drates Spray the tree with water often. Once brought Inside for decorating, the tree should be placed away from heat­ ers and out of traffic areas Secure it in a water-hold­ ing stand and watch the water-Prolong level care­ fully. A tree may absorb as much as a gallon of water a day One idea that will fur­ ther simplify the tree’s day-to-day upkeep: try to use unbreakable Christ­ mas bulbs, at least around the bottom of the tree. It will reduce the Incidence of bulb breakage, prevent the children from getting scratched and keep the sweeping chores to a mini­ mum Bhuk A78*I3 C78xl4 E78xl4 « I BRUTE TIRE CARRIERS, ❖ CUSTOM WHEELS, >: « $ I wow BATTERIES, ANTI-FREEZE ^XM4M44M4>SX*:-:-X4M>X-: ■x-x-x-x-x-x- ¡•XflW-X-XÍ-WX-X-X-X-WK-X-X-X-X-: ä WINTER Ii RADIAL 1 § S: •: Size Price Tax ER78X14 $2.62 FR78xl4 $47.23 $49.70 GR78 x 14 $52.35 $2.74 $2.90 I M HR78X14 $56.46 $3.04 GR78xl5 $52.35 HR78 x I5 $56.46 $3.04 $3.15 JR78xl5 IR78x15 $58.48 $62.20 $3.35 $3.58 toxtox-x-x-x-x-x-x,x-x-x,x,x X-SSSWWWSXX I x I’’ V I SSSSSSSÿSSSSSS: x-x-x-x-x-x-xk:: ■WMOMtöJäW! SEE THE SUDDEN SERVICE BOYS AT YOUR TRACTION HEADQUARTERS I I LARRY HARROD CURTIS REECE 8 X ARLEN COOK s:.SSSSS:iS:.x*X'X«^x<«x*>>>SM ax . xw ^X’X’X^X’X’X'X’X’X’X«:’ ONTARIO WEISER NYSSA 532 E. Idaho 889-9651 Dave Ross Ontario, Mgi. 402 E. 1st 549-2534 Jerry Huglev Weiser. Mgr. 204 N. Main 372-2297 Larry Harrod Nyssa. Mgr. VALE 225 Main St. 473-3935 Tom Harrod Vale Mgr. NAMPA BOISE 133 Caldwell Blvd. 467-2127 Kurt Weaver Nampa. Mgr. 6017 Fairview 376-5124 Orville Cheek Boise. Mgr.