Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, February 26, 1976, Page 6, Image 6

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:
on to compete for a place in
the National Tournament.
Rodney is 18 and weighs in at
108 pounds. Mr*. Pulsipher
said he is all muscle and
needs to gain a few pounds.
Acres Monday.
That evening Jesse Fry.
her son from Parma and a
daughter. Geraldine Hag­
gerty were there, along with
the Grossmans from Ellens­
burg when another daughter.
Leia, called from Omaha.
Nebraska and the group had
a real family reunion, inclu­
ding Leia by telephone.
Mrs. Pulsipher is improv­
ing a great deal in recu­
perating from her accident.
She is able to get around with
the help of a walker, and said
she doesn't suffer pain as she
did before.
Her grandson. Rodney
Grossman. recently won first
place in the Wash. State
wrestling tourney and will go
Called Mr*. Bob Shaw and
offered to sell her George's
SbSO cow and she offered to
sell me 30 cows, same price.
Mr*. Richard Imbler and
her daughter. Tempy, re­
cently visited her daughter
and son in law. Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Evans in Kuna
The Rev. Karl Evans, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans,
spoke Wednesday at the
Methodist Church in Nyssa
on alcoholism. This is his
second such presentation
recently. This time he had a
possible solution for church
and communit/, the for­
mation of an Alcoholics
Anonymous in this area. The
Rev. Evans is pastor of the
United Methodist Church at
in Sage of Nu Acres
v H
■ > L
Lya
Duhiw»r
The Nu Acres Farmerette
Club met last Wednesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Keck. Theme of the
meeting was Valentines Day
and the ladies brought
homemade Valentines
to
share. Co-hostessing
with
Doris Keck was her sister.
Janice Evans.
Mrs. Alice Pulsipher has
returned from a three-week
visit in Washington. There
she visited in the home of her
daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
George Grossman at Ellens­
burg. In Othello she visited
another daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Beus
Mrs. Grossman and sons.
Jeffry and Gregory brought
Mrs. Pulsipher back to Nu
budget
for
John Day.
There was a birthday party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Russell, celebrating
the anniversary of Gerald's
birth. Attending were Mr.
and Mr*. Paul Russell, hi*
parents. Mrs. Cecil Evans.
Miss Janice Evan*. Mrs.
Celesta Russell and her
children. Dave and Tammy,
and. of course. Gerald's own
children.
Mr*. Stell* Newell is still
visiting in the home of her
daughter. Mr*. Ben Payne,
while recuperating from an
illness.
Saturday night dinner gue
sts in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Payne were Mr.
and Mr*. Ernie Spielman of
Emmett. Sunday. Mr and
Mrs. Owen Wilkerson and
their daughter Kim of Em­
mett. visited the Payne* and
had supper with them.
Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs.
Hearing
Notice
The
Thursday, February 26, 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Six
for
Adrian Public Schools__ District Na, 61
beginning July 1. 192$, as detailed and sumanzed below, was prepared by the lx! Cash, □
fiscal
the
14[6_
year
Accrual, □ Modified Accrual
accounting basis, and SE is. □ is not consistent with the accounting basis used during the last two years
9
Juniors and senior* in­
terested in attending college
are invited to Career Day at
Oregon Institute of Tech­
nology in Klamath Falls. The
date will be Saturday, March
6. Oregon Tech’s Career Day
includes: a complete Open
House with tours of shops
and laboratories, dozens of
technical displays, demon­
stration*. and counseling of
prospective students. Pa­
rents are also invited.
OIT is the four-year poly­
technic college of the Oregon
State System of Higher
Education. The college boa­
sts nearly 100% job place­
ment for its technical gra­
duates.
A
meeting
of
11____ |9J76
March
Seeks Re-
Election
Congressman Al Ullman
said he will seek reelection to
the U. S. House of Represen­
tative* in 1976.
Ullman ia completing his
tenth term a* the Represen­
tative from Oregon's 2nd
Congressional District. He is
serving a* Chairman of the
tai-writing Way* and Mean*
Committee in the House.
In remark* prepared for
delivery at Willamette Uni­
versity. the Oregon Democrat
said he remain* "deeply
involved in Oregon's re­
source. economic and people
problem*,'* and that he will
continue to dedicate himself
to the effective represen
tation of hi* district.
“In my present capacity in
Congress, 1 believe I can
render greater service than
ever before to the people of
the 2nd District and th*
people of Oregon a* a whole.
"And. a* a dedicated Ore­
gonian. 1 hope I can bring to
the nation something of the
political heritage that ha*
earned our state a reputation
for innovative and far-sighted
leadership—for willingness
to face difficult problem*
squarely/'_________________
BLM
Multiple
Use
Advisory Board To Meet
present a written copy of hi*
statement to the advisory
hoard They may contact
either Robert H. Skinner.
Jordan Valley. Oregon board
chairman, or Grant Baugh.
Bureau of and Management.
Vale, phone (503) 473-3144.
Advisory board members
are Rodney L. Eden, Ontario,
who represent* recreation
interests; Richard G. Bowen.
Portland, mineral* and ene­
rgy; Robert H
Skinner.
Jordan Valley, livestock;
John Bishop. Vale, livestock;
Merle Cummings. Vale, land
use planning. Stephen W.
Co*. Ontario, environment;
Sam Hartley, Nyssa, local
government; W. B. (Benny)
Schlupe. Vale, business;
Gary Clark, Vale, wildlife;
and Mike Hanley. Jordan
Valley, cultural resource*.
The Vale District Multiple
Use Advisory Board will meet
at 9 a m.. Wednesday.
February 25. at the Bureau of
Land Management's district
office. 365 A Street West.
Vale. Oregon.
Subject* to be discussed at
the meeting include, but are
not limited to. a «tatua report
on the Ironside grazing
environmental impact state­
ment; geothermal and oil and
gas environmental analysis
records; significant grazing
adverse action protest*, if
any; discussion of proposed
ad hoc committees to study
resource management prob
lems. presentation of several
district action information
items; and a period to hear
any public comments on
resource management con­
cerns and problems within
the Vale District.
The meeting is open to the
public; any person or group
wishing to make a present*
tion will be limited to 15
minute* and must make their
intention* known prior to
February 24. The visitor must
f---------------------- \
Help your
Heorfaw
Help your
Heart Fund
a.m.
Adrian School Office
Adrian School Board
At OIT
Career Day at Oregon Tech
will be held from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday March 6.
A copy of the budget document may be inspected or obtained between the hours of
at___
Career Day
Major changes.
if any, and their effects on this budget are set forth in an accompanying statement
4 p.m
|9LL
William Newell were dinner
guest* at the Ben Payne
home.
Word i* beginning to get
out that Mr*. Ben Payne ia a
fabulous cookl
We have some advice for you
(Governing Body)
a at
j ------Adrian
Adrian acnooi
School uarataria,
Cafeteria _______________ for tf,e purpose of holding a public hearing on
budget
Any person may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it
Emery Cameron
I Chairman of Governing Body)
Notice published
26, 1976.
Adrian
Malheur
(County)
Summary was published in
Nvssa Gate City Journal,
February 19. 1976.
Wonder what it costs
to operate appliances?
(City)
February 9, 1976
Februarv
(Date)
Knowing approximate operating costs of appliances can
help you to use electric energy more wisely. Accompanying each
appliance below is its average electric consumption in annual kilo­
watt-hours.* The second column shows average costs in Idaho
Power Company’s service area, including the recent rate increase.
The data below give an idea of relative costs, helping you to use
your appliances to maximum advantage in terms of your own ■>
budget.
'Edison Electric Institute national averages
<«uu
Air Conditioner
1,389
(room)
147
Bed Covering
15
Blender
100
Broiler
26.50 mo.
144
23.40 mo.
13
2.10 mo.
86
14.00 mo.
Range
1,175
2.80 mo. Refrigerator-Freezer 1,829
(frostlesa 14 cu. ft.)
17.20 mo.
$1.91 mo.
$2.97 mo.
13.50 mo. Roaster
205
33.30 mo.
11
1.80 mo.
16
2.60 mo.
440
71.50 mo.
39
6.30 mo.
0.5
.080 mo.
46
7.50 mo.
22
3.60 mo.
4,811
$7.82 mo.
231
37.50 mo.
103
16.70 mo.
17
106
83
363
Disposer
30
Electric Shaver
1.8
Fan (attic)
291
ran (furnace)
394
Floor Polisher
15
F rying Pan
4X8
3/8" CD Shop
4X8
3/4" Sanded Blows.........................
Freezer
(frostless 15 cu. ft.)
4X8
163
16.30 mo. Iron
1.30 mo. Mixer
Clothes Washer
1/2" CD Blown only.....................
18’At
Patterns........ .... *8W *
14.60 mo.
$1.61 mo.
4X8
4X8
90
993
Dishwasher
................. 5« *
1.60 mo.
Clothes Dryer
Deepfryer
Chip Board Odd Shot.....................
10
Heating Pad
23.90 mo. Hot Plate
2.40 mo. Humidifier
8
Coffeemaker
............... ’8”
28.60 mo.
Carving Knife
Clock
$479
................................ .................$425
176
$27.09 yr. Heater (radiant)
186
1,761
Grill (sandwich)
33
Hair Dryer
14
Radio
59.00 mo. Sewing Machine
4.90 mo. Sun ijimp
.30 mo. Television
(solid state color)
47.30 mo.
64.00 mo. Toaster
Tbothbruxh
2.40 mo.
30.20 mo. Vacuum Cleaner
$2.86 mo. Waffle Iron
Water Heater
(quick recovery)
5.40 mo.
2.30 mo. Water Pump
3/8" Rough Sawn Mise. Patterns....
5/8" Rough Sawn Mise.
Idaho Power Company