Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 06, 1975, Page 9, Image 9

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Thursday, November 6, 1975
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
Guard Commended
For "Oregon Plan
The "Oregon Ran"— a
program of providing high
school seniors with National
Guard training while still in
school—received praise and
recognition from the State
Department of Education re­
cently al an awards ceremony
in Portland.
Dr. Verne A Duncan, Su­
perintendent of Public In­
struction for the State of
Oregon presented the Ore­
gon National Guard with the
Stale Superintendent of Pub­
lic Instruction Award of Ac­
complishment. October 10 at
the Vocational All-Service
Banquet in Portland's Me­
morial Coliseum.
The award was presented
"in recognition of the Na­
tional Guard's contribution to
career
cluster education
throughout Oregon."
In return, Adjutant Ge­
neral Richard A. Miller
presented Dr. Duncan with a
Certificate of Commendation
in appreciation for his sup­
port of the Oregon Plan
Sn ow T i r e s
II
The first 40 participants in
the "Oregon Plan" returned
from training this summer.
The program allows high
school students to enter the
Guard during the second half
of their senior year and earn
up to nine credits toward
graduation in such areas as
physical education, citizen­
ship and vocational training.
Seventy-five students in
high schools throughout the
State are currently partici­
pating in the program.
Seiberling 4-Seasons
ti? $22
Typical of student reac­
tions to the Oregon Plan are
those of Steve Phillopson,
Lake Oswego, who said that
he felt the Guard training
was better than what he
would have received in high
school or in the private
sector, and Mike Schnell.
West Linn, who said that the
instruction he was given in
the Guard was "better than
finishing high school and
going to college."
Sue
Farmers and ranchers in-
terested in livestock finance
can get such information at a
‘ Cattle Finance meeting to be
* conducted in Banquet room A
in VIP'S restaurant, Ontario,
starting at 10:30 a.m.,
November 12, according to
George W, Bain. County
F.stenaion Agent.
During the meeting, repre­
sentatives of local livestock
financing institutitions will
discuss loan policies for
livestock production under
ensting circumstances.
A representative of the
local EHA office will cover
the aspects of the Emergency
livestock loans.
I
I_______
i
a
I
$
)
A
While
«00-12
A78-1J
700-13
C78-I4
E78-I4
F78-I4
G7B-14
H78-I4
J78-14
' 560-15
F78-15
078-15
____________________ H78-15
AB prices eactmage wfth aM Bra aff car. J78-I5
Add 81.00 Bae trade.
L78-15
FABRIC
RADIAL
There will be a no host
luncheon served at the
meeting room.
Boise on Thursday. She has a
heart condition and is slowly
improving.
Mr. and Mra. David Bay
and Kelly and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Watson spent Sautrday-
Sunday camping at Lealie
Gulch.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Correll and Mrs. Nell Correll
enjoyed a Pizza dinner at the
Pizza Hut in Caldwell, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Sils
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Hawkins at
Caidwell and with Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Tuttle at Notus.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sells
and family of Boise were all
day Monday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Sells
Tas
22.70
25.09
28 46
28.46
30 26
31.77
33.55
150
1 76
2 00
2.04
2.27
2.40
2 56
2.77
2.95
VFET
J*
J
r/j
1.79
2.45
2 60
2 83
2 99
3.11
i
2
/
Size
A78-I3
C 78-1J
C78-14
E78-14
F78-I4
G78-14
H78-14
J 78-14
560-15
F78-15
G78-15
H78-I5
378-15
L78-15
White
25.89
27.37
27.82
28 76
30 64
33.27
36 29
35.39
24.86
31.43
34.10
37.18
38 49
Tai
1.7«
1.98
2.04
2.27
2.40
2.5«
2.77
2.95
1.7»
2.45
2.60
2.83
2 99
Black
23.93
26.16
25.79
26.66
28.37
30.79
33.57
22 94
29.11
31.60
34 44
40.12
3.11
I
Tax
241
2.66
246
344
2.19
245
117
340
346
Size
ER76X14
FR76X14
QR76X14
HR76X14
BR 78x15
GR76X15
HR 78x15
JR78x15
1478x15
Z-3
STEEL
BELTED
RADIAL
She
White
Tax
155-12 36.49 140
165-13 4247 2.10
165-14 44.02 2.20
175-14 47.17 2.40
165-15 51.46 240
All prices exchange with old tire off car.
Add $1.00 if no trade.
All prices exchange with old tire off car.
Add $1.00 if no trad«.
%
TOYO
Snow Tire
r* ya
r
■j
i
Small Car Winter Tires
Seiberling
This meeting will allow
livestock producers to be­
come current in the impor­
tant aspects of livestock
finance. Bain says, and all
interested persons are invi­
ted to attend.
Apple Valley Items
APPLE VALLEY - Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Seward
were gwests of Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Pierce at Boise on
Saturday and attended the
football game in which Kent
Pierce was a player. These
games are sponsored by the
Optimist Chib.
Mrs. D. Seward visited on
Monday In the home of Mr.
snd Mrs. Don Pook.
Mrs. Robert Shippy and
family of Weiser were Sun­
day visitors in the Earl
Boston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Correll of Marysville. Wash.,
who have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Nell Correll left
Friday for their home after a
ten-day visit.
Word was received by
friends that Hany Morris, an
early pioneer resident of
Apple Valley passed away at
Prairie City. Memorial ser­
vices were Tuesday.
Mrs Laura Bale visited
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Jim Bale at Caldwell.
Mrs. Laura Bale accom­
panied Mrs. Armine Hart
man to Huntington on Thurs­
day where Mrs. Hartman
held a Home Decorating
Party.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Boston
took Mr. and Mrs. John
Boston snd family snd Jodie
Nichols to the VIP restaurant
on Saturday evening for
dinner to celebrate a birthday
anniversary foe John Boston.
Mrs Betty Bolton snd sons
of Chino, Cslifornis snd
friend Mrs. John Jsckson of
Sants Msria, Cslifornis.
came in Sunday. Mrs. Bolton
and sons have purchased a
home in Ontario and will be
moving in soon. Mrs. Jack-
son will fly back to California.
The Nazarene Ladies Bible
Study Group met with Mrs.
Robert Derby on Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Geesey and daughters left
Sunday for Kansas City to
visit relatives. Mrs. Geesey
and daughters of Kotzebue,
Alaska have been here
visiting Mrs. Mary Honey
and other relatives in Payette
for almost three weeks. Mr.
Geesey came in from Alaska
on Friday evening to join his
family. They plan on spend­
ing the winter in the U.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Leeland
Dewey and family and Mrs.
Mary Honey attended a
farewell dinner (or Mr. and
Mrs. Geesey in the Albert
Bowen home at Payette on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Albert Miller entered
the St. Lukes Hospital at
A78X13
Mack
phis
1“ tax
Studs Legal in Oregon
Carl O'Conner of the
Oregon State University Agri»
cultural Economics Depart­
ment will discuss Beef Cattie
futures and their use for
hedging.
By Fraaewa Smalley
E«..
4 PLY NYLON
1
«F
70
Black
27.18
31.77
33.55
35.87
WE
HAVE
Monarch 78 Magna Grip
4 PLY RAYON
Livestock Finance
Meeting November 12
i
Page Nine
I
TOYO
W-9
MONARCH
WINTER
LTR
TIRE
WINTER
♦
TREAD
-J30
4
J
rrn
$1A32
I (J P¡¡»
560x13
■
1“ FET
AU prices exchange with old Ure off car.
Add $1.00 if no trade.
COMMERCIAL RETREADS
*
All prices exchange with old tire off car
Add $1.00 if do trade
PASSING» TRACTION
CROSS
COUNTRY I f,
//
RETREADS
600x12 Mack
BIG BEND » Mrs. Gladys
Swigert returned home Tues­
day evening
from the
Caldwell Memorial Hospital
where she had been a
medical patient for five days.
George Packwood of Wil­
lows, California visited Thur»
day with his brother. Mr. and
Mrs. John Packwood.
Mrs. Noel Tuppeny visited
Ruthie Miller at the Caldwell
Memorial Hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Witty spent last weekend at
Lava Hot Springs near the
Idaho-Utah Border
Dallas Chaney called on his
father. Horace Chaney in the
Caldwell Memorial Hospital
Thursday. Mr. Chaney had
undergone surgery earlier in
the week.
Mr. and Mrs John Pack­
wood had aa their guests for
overnight Sunday, hia cousin.
Mr. and Mra. R G. Patterson
of New Market, Tennessee.
Mr. and Mra. John Kirk of
Homedale visited her great-
grandparents, Mr. and Mra.
Ray Cartwright Sunday.
Mrs. Winifred Bennett.
Mrs. John Packwood, Mra.
Leroy Bennett and Mra. Dyre
Roberts attended Presby-
terial in Roswell Friday.
Mrs. David Krause of
Nyssa visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dyre Roberts Sunday mor­
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Witty attended funeral ser­
vices for a cousin in La
Grande Monday.
Mrs. Leroy Bennett enter­
tained the Adrian Garden
Club Monday afternoon at
her home.
15”
7
II
welcome
SUPER ALL
GRIP RETREAD
TOWN &
COUNTRY RETREAD
700’152 I.M69® each,
700x15
l
tax
2 hr $53»°£*>.
•
750x16
Size
White
Black
Tax
600-12
560-13
615-13
600-13
650-13
700 13
560-14
600-14
645 14
D78-14
E78-14
F78-I4
G78-14
H78-14
J78-14
560-15
590-15
685 15
735-15
F78-I5
G78-I5
H78-I5
J78 15
L78 15
16.35
16.46
17.11
17.11
17.98
18.26
17.80
17.80
18.20
18.38
18.65
18.90
19 88
21.04
22.24
18.65
18.65
19.13
19.29
19.44
19.83
21.12
22.40
23.42
15.35
15.46
16.11
16.11
16.98
17.26
16.80
16.80
17.20
17.38
17.65
17.90
18.88
20.04
21.24
17.65
17.65
18.13
18 29
18.44
18 83
20.12
21.40
22.42
31
35
.35
.35
.38
.52
.52
.52
.55
.55
.58
.65
.71
.76
.79
.51
.51
.54
.55
.65
.70
.73
.75
.82
Alt prices exchange with recappable trade-in.
Exchange with cappable casing of like size.
204 N. MAIN
NYSSA
BOB ELLIOTT'S
A
225 A14IN
V4lf
Les Schwab Tire Center
ONTARIO
532 E. Idaho
889-9651
Dave Ross
Ontario. Mgi.
L
WEISER
402 E. 1st.
549-2534
Jerry Hugley
Weiser, Mgr.
NYSSA
204 N. Main
372-2297
Kerry Drewett
Nyssa, Mgr.
VALE
225 Main St.
.
473-3935
Tom Harrod
Vale Mgr.
NAMPA
133 Caldwell Blvd.
467-2127
Kurt Weaver
Nampa. Mgr.
BOISE
6017 Fairview
376-5124
Orville Cheek
Boise. Mgr.
CS
BATTERIES
6000
MOR EMU j’37’
TIRE CHAINS-
We hive ell
kinds & sizes