Pag« Ten
Thursday, August 13, 1970
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
SECRETARY HICKEL MAIN
SPEAKER AT DEDICATION
OF CONVERTER STATION
Acceptances are coming in
daily to more than 9,000 in­
vitations to attend the dedica­
tion of the Celilo Converter
Station
and direct-current
transmission lines Bonneville
Power Administration officials
said.
W.A. Galbraith, BPA Port­
land area manager and general
chairman for the event, said
more than 2,000 persons have
accepted invitations sent nation­
wide in a special mailing to
power industry-related indivi­
duals to attend the August 25
event near The Dalles, Ore.
Secretary of the Interior Wal­
ter J. Hickel will be the prin­
cipal speaker when the station
and the world’s longest high
voltage D.C. line are dedicated.
Secretary Hickel will speak on
the “Challenges of a Clean
Environment” at ceremonies
starting at 10 a.m.
Galbraith emphasized that
anyone wishing to attend the
event would be welcome. An
invitation is not necessary for
admittance.
Open house is
scheduled to start at 8 a.m. at
the Converter Station where
alternating current is changed
to direct current by giant mer­
cury arc valves to send south
over the world’s longest (846
miles) high voltage D.C. trans­
mission line to Sylmar, near
Los Angeles, California, where
it is converted back to A.C.
When power is needed in the
Pacific Northwest the process
is reversed. The system can
carry 1,440,000 kilowatts in
either direction - enough power
to supply the needs of a city
the size of Seattle.
Enter­
tainment will be provided be­
fore the ceremony gets under­
way.
Plenty of parking is available
on the grounds. Celilo Con­
verter Station is located just
east of U.S. Highway 197 four
miles southeast of The Dalles.
Meat Plea are Picnic Fare
Savory turnovers are just
the thing to fill those hearty
picnic appetites. They make a
good meal for out-of-hand
eating. Make them the day
before, wrap in foil and warm
over the coals.
Savory Meat Turnovers
1 tablespoon corn oil
clove garlic, sliced
> pound ground meat
> teaspoon salt
t teaspoon pepper
I tablespoons coin starch
(8-ounce> can stewed toma­
toes
i tablespoon chopped pirn
iento
Pastry for double crust pie
Heat corn oil in skillet. Add
garlic; brown and remove. Add
meat, salt and pepper. Cook
over medium heat; stir fre
quently until browned. Re­
move from heat. Mix in corn
starch. Stir in tomatoes and
pimiento. Cook over low heat;
stir constantly until thick. Roll
pastry to '/„-inch. Cut into 6-
inch squares. Place 3 table­
spoons meat mixture on half of
;ach square. Fold over; press
edges together. Cut slits; place
on ungreased baking sheet.
Bake in 425 F. thotl oven
about 20 minutes Makes 6.
BACK IN SCHOOL is C. Peter McColough,
president of Xerox Corporation. The classroom he
visited was part of a large display designed to show
shareholders at the company’s annual meeting that
Xerox has products and technology in many areas of
information communications, not just copying
machines. The first-graders with McColough are par­
ticipating in a course called “Science — A Process
Approach,” marketed by Xerox through its
Education Group.
ADRIAN COACHES
TO MEET
The football coaches at Adrian
High School will hold a meeting
Friday, August 14, at 7 p.m.
The meeting will be held in
the Adrian High School Athletic
R.oom and all potential football
players are asked to attend.
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
79'
e.
79'
79'
79'
79'
49'
SEMI BONELESS
WESTERN STEAK
ROUND BONE, CUT
SWISS STEAK
lb
FRESH GROUND
lb
GROUND CHUCK
ALL MEAT 12 oz. PKGS.
HORMEL SMOKIES
EAT BULK PACK
FISH SUCKS
It’s Your Law!
lb
USDA CHOICE
50 BONUS
S & H
GREEN
STAMPS
ON $5.00
OR MORE
MEAT
PURCHASE
J
À
9
I
I
DOG FOOD
I
14/$1.00
CREAM OR WHOLE 16 oz.
CORN
WALLA WALLA 15 oz.
SPINACH
MIX OR MATCH
5... oo
I
I
3/89'
I
FOR SUMMERTIME MENUS k
MJB BLACK 48 count
50 BONUS S A H GREEN STAMPS
WITH $2.50 OR MORE PURCHASE
ON FROZEN FOODS
MORTON’S 8 oz.
MEAT PIES
OR TURKEY
MORTON’S 8 INCH
CREAM PIES
6
4
f.r
$po
FIGARO TUNA FOR CATS
CAI FOOD 612 z
AMERICAN BEAUTY 24 oz. PKGS.
SHELL & SALAD RONI
SWEETHEART GAL.
«*<
spo FABRIC SOFTENER
FROZEN NON-DAIRY CREAMER 8 os.
COFFEE RICH
TEA BAGS
10'
4 89'
49‘
8 s-joo
2 79'
69'
3 " $100
f.r
f.r
SHRIMP
2 - 89'
LOG CABIN
SYRUP
36 oz. SIZE
MAYONNAISE
49
Day W
59‘
2 - S|00
LUNCHEON MEAT
FIRESIDE 2 lb. PKGS.
FIG BARS
L&wa/s'
ARRID 6 oz. EXTRA DRY
89'
79'
DEODORANT
SOCIETY
CANDY
ASSORTED BAGS
3 5100
SHAMPOO
GALVANIZED W/L1DS
GARBAGE CANS
$329
30 GAL.
REG. $1.09
IRONING BOARD COVER
REG. $1.09 8 oz.
PEPTO BISMOL
CORN on the cob is natu­
rally sweet. But unless ears
can be picked and cooked in
minutes, flavor escapes A
teaspoon of sugar added to
the cooking water not only
revives the sweet corn fla­
vor but also tones down any
starchy taste which may
have developed in the ker­
nels between cutting and
cooking.
.wN
fl
BRECK 7 oz. REG. $1.09
f.r
HEINZ SMOKED 16 oz. WITH MUSHROOMS REG. OR HOT
BARBEQUE SAUCE
BORDEN’S QUART
SPAM 12 oz.
HERSHEY’S 16 oz.
CHOCOLATE SYRUP
I
f
.5/99
S|00
fl
59'
MARAGARINE
PACIFIC 4 1/2 oz.
CLEANED SALAD
I
ICI CREAM
TASTEWELL 1 lb. PKGS.
SUNSHINE 10 1/4 oz.
A
CERTI-FRESH ’/2 GAL.
PINEAPPLE JUICE
SHREDDED WHEAT
f
POT ROAST L b 55
DEL MONTE
46 oz. CANS
roiur tissue
3/M.00
TOMATOES
USDA CHOICE 7-BONE
LB.
is oz.
M-D 4-ROLL PACK
PIERCE’S FANCY 16 oz.
PRINTING CALL 372-2233
BEEF BLADE CUT
WHIFF
TASTEWELL
fairly large.
As with other
upland game birds, pheasant
broods are from two to three
weeks later than usual, pro­
bably the result of the slow
spring.
The best production
areas continue to be the Uma­
tilla country, agricultural lands
in Union and Baker counties,
and in northern Malhaur County.
Chukar and quail broods
running as high as 12 to 15
youngsters per pair of adults
have been observed. In some
areas quail broods average 10
chicks
while chukar broods
average 13 chicks.
Some of the better gunning
areas will undoubtedly be the
breaks of the John Day, the
Snake River country, cheatgrass
and rimrock canyons of the »
Burnt and Powder rivers, Owy­
hee Canyon, and the Malheur
River drainage.
A bumper
crop of quail is predicted over
much of southeastern Oregon.
POT ROAST
lb
POT ROAST
HEAT &
Sally, a housewife, was hauled
into court by the police and sen­
tenced to 30 days in jail. She
was convicted of fraudulently
obtaining telephone service.
Sally was an upstanding citi­
zen who had never before vio­
lated the law. However, she
saw nothing wrong with trying
to “trick” the phone company
out of a long distance toll charge.
Her system was to place a
long distance call, and then when
the operator asked for her phone
number, she gave a false num­
ber.
At her trial the judge pointed
out to her that she had stolen
money from the phone company
as surely as if she had taken
money from thecompnay’scash
register. She said she hadn’t
thought of it that way.
Another telephone ‘frime’ is
to refuse to surrender a party
line to another person who asks
to use the party line to report
a fire, or to summon police,
medical or other aid in case of
emergency. An “emergency”
is defined by the law as a situa­
tion in which property or human
life are in jeopardy and the
prompt summoning of aid is es­
sential.
It is also a crime for any
one to be allowed to use a party
line for an emergency call when
no emergency exists.
The law classifies all of these
crimes as a misdemeanor,
punishable by a jail sentence of
not more than 90 days, or a fine
of not more than $250. Sally’s
jail sentence of 30 days was
only a third of the time she
could have been sentenced to
serve for her theft of long
distance phone calls.
Oregon lawyers offer this co­
lumn as a public service. No
person should apply or interpret
any law without the aid of an
attorney who is completely ad­
vised of the facts involved. Even
a slight variance in fact may
change theapplicationof the law.
Having a picnic this week­
end9 To find out what’s new
under the sun in Che wonder­
ful world of picnics, we
Game biologists around the
went to the home economists
at the Thermos Division of state, now in the process of
King-Seeley Thermos Co. making the annual upland game
whose products are so much bird brood counts, are highly
a part of the outdoor scene. optimistic for a fine upland
They say the old-fashioned game bird hunting season, if the
picnic basket is being re­ good number of adult birds with
placed by a Thermos insu­ broods observed to date con­
lated sports kit which makes tinue to show during the next
it possible to enjoy all sorts
of treats no matter how hot week or ten days on the remain­
the day or long the ride. The der of the census route.
The hatch is two to three
navy blue and white Fiber-
glas insulated carryingcase, weeks later than normal, accor­
decorated with an anchor, ding to biologists, but the broods
keeps food fresh for hours. being observed are the largest
Also available in brown sim­ tallied in a number of years.
ulated leather, the kit con­ The outlook appears especially
tains a roomy food/sandwich promising for chukar partridge
box with a self-hinge cover and quail.
The outlook for
and two quart-size Thermos sage, blue, and ruffed grouse
brand vacuum bottles —one
appears good. Hungarian part­
regular, and one wide mouth
ridge, although spotty in dis­
for stews, salads, desserts
tribution, are also producing
and other non - pourables.
Both vacuum bottles have large broods of youngsters.
Hunters can load for only a
sturdy handles for pouring
and plastic cap-cups. And fair pheasant shoot this fall,
when everything is tucked unless more adults with broods
away in this ship-shape kit, begin to show on the census
there's plenty of room for routes. Broods observed are
picnic accessories.
«wdsu, awd
Midnight Swim
Slated At Pool
Nyssa Municipal pool will be
open from 11 to 12 Friday,
August 14, for a Midnight Swim
accomodating those 16 years and
up. There will be a charge of
75? per person and $1.25 per
couple. Season tickets will not
be used for this special swim,
Mel Calhoun, manager, an­
nounced.
Good Upland Game Bird
Hunting Is Predicted
Class For Xerox President
Prices
‘AUG.
Effective
13, 14, 15
markets
1
89'
69'
High Quality
Low Pnces
NYSSA .. . OREGON
I