Thursday, April 1, 1971
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
APPLE VALLEY ITEMS
APPLE VALLEY-Monday Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Honey
and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble and Sue in Boise. They took care of
visited in Midvale with the Rev. their three children while their
and Mrs. Walter Hopper and father was in the hospital and
family. Tuesday they visited their mother was working.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alloway in
Saturday visitors in the
Nampa and Wednesday Mrs. George Griffin home were Mr.
Dibble visited Mrs. Mabel and Mrs. Gary Griffin and Tracy
Thompson at the Caldwell and Bill McGinn and Sandy
hospital.
Weber of Baker.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins at­
Hopper and family were Friday tended funeral services Friday
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. for her cousin Margaret Fisher
Lloyd Dibble.
at Meridian.
Sue Dibble attended theNYPS
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
District Convention of the Na- and Mrs. Fay Collins were Mr.
zarene Church in Meridian on and Mrs. Floyd Collins of Boise
Saturday.
and late afternoon visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alloway and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fox and
sons were Sunday evening lunch daughter Julia.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack-
Dibble.
son and children of Bend were
Kemet and Gregory Pitman guests Tuesday thru Thursday
of Boise and Cathryn Callahan of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward
of Salem were spring vacation last week.
guests Monday thru Wednesday
Mrs. Burton Smith of Ontario
of their grandparents, Mr. and was a Tuesday guest in the
Mrs. Charles Pitman.
Dwight Seward home.
Mrs. Dwight Seward visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh pierce
Thursday with Mrs. John and children of Boise were
Palmer who had returned from Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.
Malheur
Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Dwight Seward.
where she recently underwent
Mrs. Dwight Seward and Gary
surgery.
attended theNYPSDistrictcon­
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward vention of the Nazarene Church
and Gary, and Mrs. Ethel Wild held in Meridian on Friday
were Sunday dinner guests of and Saturday. Gary was a dele­
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wild in honor gate of the Nyssa church.
of a birthday anniversary of
Miss Marilee Wilson of U of
Ethel Wild.
I came home Thursday for the
Sunday afternoon visitors in spring vacation.
the Dwight Seward home were
Don Wilson arrived home Sa­
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rhoades turday after having surgery se­
of Caldwell and David Saunders veral days before at Caldwell.
of Nyssa.
Mrs. Earl Boston entered
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey her mother, Mrs. Lucy Rogers
spent all last week in the home of Roswell in the Ontario hospi-
IDAHO CATTLEMEN
TO SPONSOR SALE
The Idaho Cattlemen's As­
sociation will sponsor its annual
Western Idaho Bull Sale on Mon­
day, April 5, at the Treasure
Valley Livestock Auction,Cald-
well, beginning at 12 Noon, ac­
cording to word received by
Jim Faulkner, Bliss, mana­
ger of the sale.
Fulkner stated there are
Hereford, both polled and
horned, Angus and Shorthorn
range bulls, all over 18 months
and under 30 months of age
consigned to the sale by re­
gistered cattle breeders from
Idaho and Oregon. All of the
bulls are registered and will
be graded into classes of A,
A-, B+ and B by Frank Balt-
zor, Jordan Valley, commercial
cattleman; Tom Shaw, Cald­
well, purebred breeder; and
Wade Wells, U of I, Boise.
Grading will begin at 10:00 a.m.
Each bull will be inspected for
visual defects by Dr. E.G.
Stritzke, Deputy State Veteri­
narian fromCaldwell, during the
grading at the Treasure Valley
Livestock Market.
tai on Friday. Mrs. Rogers
is doing very well and may be
able to come home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins
went to Reedsport for a Region
Three meeting of the Eagles
over the weekend of March 20.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Ennor at Pendleton on the way
over and back.
They also
stopped at La Grande on the
23rd to attend the visitation
meeting of Dorothy Hansen, Ma­
dam State President.
They
returned home Wednesday.
SHRIMP, EGGS IN NOVEL DISH
Hometown News
Sunday callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Mc­
Connell were their grand­
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Mumford and great-grand­
daughter Shelly of Boise.
♦
♦
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maughn
spent March 26 in Boise on
business and visiting friends.
If the egg and you are beginning to look at each other with
increasing interest, could be a sign of Spring. But before you
color them (or even after) add a small can of shrimp to your
plans. The combination in this luncheon or late supper dish is a
novel, delightful one in which the eternal hard-cooked egg is
fluffed and stuffed with shrimp, then baked in a savory sauce.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marcum
Bill and Sara attended the
Basketball Tournament at Eu­
gene last week.
While there they visited his
brother Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Marcum and family and his sis­
ter Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Boronti
of Eugene. They visited her
sister Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Herriman of Medford who were
also in Eugene for the tourna­
ment.
Drain shrimp, reserving liquid in the can. If shrimp are small or
tiny, reserve 12 or more for garnishing. Chop the rest coarsely
and set aside. Peel and halve the eggs. In a bowl, mash yolks and
combine with shrimp liquid, buttered crumbs, onion, parsley,
and chopped shrimp. Separately, combine sour cream with raw
yolk, mustard, and salt; whisk together thoroughly. Stuff egg
whites with shrimp mixture; garnish with any reserved shrimp.
Arrange in a shallow baking dish and cover with sour cream
sauce. Bake in a pre-heated 350-degree oven 25 minutes or until
sauce is set and delicately browned. 6 servings.
now—with a home improvement
loan program that will help
people beautify their homes.
Money for adding a new
bedroom or for pouring a new
patio. Money for painting.
Money for a new fence or a
new furnace.
And within the next few
weeks, we’ll be announcing
other loan programs. Loans for
cars. Loan for campers and
boats and mobile homes.
We want to make one
point extremely clear, however.
We are not encouraging
unnecessary borrowing.
That’s not good business—
for you or for us.
Our job is to help people
have the things they rped— not
to increase debt.
As soon as you qualify,
we’ll get the money in your
hands as fast as we possibly
can. And we’ll give you terms
you can live with.
So if you need money for
a worthwhile purpose, call U.S.
Bank tomorrow.
We’ll do our best to help!
U.S. Bank for all your money’s
worth. Member F.D.I.C.
*
*
SHRIMP TEASED EGGS
1 can (4'4 ounces) shrimp
6 large hard-cooked eggs
3 tablespoons seasoned bread crumbs softened in 1 tablespoon
melted butter
1 tablespoon grated fresh onion
1 tablespoon finely minced fresh parsley
1 cup sour cream
1 raw egg yolk
1 tablespoon prepared horseradish mustard
■4 teaspoon salt
»
♦
♦
An important
message from the
Chairman of US. Bank.
We at U.S. Bank want to
do all we can to help our
customers improve their way
of life.
Frankly, it’s just good
business. We see it this way:
If we can help the people of
Oregon get the things they need
now, it’s going to pay off for
everybody in the long run.
It can make the places
we live better places to live, and
raise families, and do business.
So we’ve earmarked
$39,000,000 to lend for things
we believe are very important.
Your home, for example.
We’re starting out—right
Pag« Seven
*
Charlotte Briles, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Capper,
is recovering at her home in
Boise, following recent major
surgery at St. Luke’s Hospital.
Mrs. Capper spent some time at
the home of her daughter while
she was recuperating.
♦
♦
♦
On Saturday afternoon, The
Rev. John K. Worrall of St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, and
Mrs. Worrall returned from a
short visit to Portland.
*
*
*
The TVCC Christian Crusa­
ders Group held their regular
meeting at the home of Miss
Nancy Seward of Nyssa, March
22.
A program of guitar music
and singing was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
♦
♦
♦
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Len Seward and Nancy during
last weeks spring vacation were
Mrs. Sam White, Greg, Tom
and Sandra of Coos Bay.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks were
March 24th evening callers at
the David Beers’ home.
♦
*
*
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David
Beers and Mr. and Mrs. S.C.
McConnell enjoyed dinner at
the Palomino Cafe in Ontario.
Later the David Beers’ called
at the home of Mrs. Walter
Nye in Payette.
Mrs. Nye’s
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hall and son of Grangeville were
also visitors.
*
♦
♦
\S£IMITII/E PEOPLE* MAC7E
worth
"GRCAT U56 OF MUT^ BECAUSE
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FRUSTRATING.ALL YOU PO TO TRY
YOUR HANPAT THIS CHALLENGING
MILTON BKAPLEY PUZZLE IG REMOVE
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PLACE THE CORRECT NUT OH THE
CENTER PEG ANP ARRANGE THE
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match on all S ipes that touch .
G uapanteep to sabotage you «
PSYCHE, THE U*U( IC> E Vl RYTHINl,
IT - v L’A. LECUP TO BE .
Í5
. Salem Scene
It would be a mistake to des­
cribe the 56th Legislative As­
sembly's attitude toward wel­
fare as charitable.
And that attitude may “har­
den” considerable.
Subjected to almost ceaseless
investigation since last session
Oregon’s Public Welfare Divi­
sion now is the target of a
probe that could produce the
most far-reaching results to
date.
Early this year the Execu­
tive Department authorized up
to $45,000 for a study of wel­
fare recipient eligibility. It’s
being conducted by Touche-Ross
Co., a nationwide consulting
firm. Results are to be made
public April 7.
Similar studies in neigh­
boring and nearby states have
revealed improper welfare pay­
ments ranging as high as 22%.
No one expects results that
alarming here. But even wel­
fare’s strongest adherents be­
lieve people are pretty much the
same everywhere. And some
observers
believe Oregon’s
welfare service to ineligibles
will approach 20%.
Reducing Oregon’s welfare
caseload by that percentage
could save the state as much
as $900,000 monthly!
A revelation of this magni­
tude could produce a serious
set-back for welfare’s legisla­
tive proponents. It could di­
vert attention from other major
issues confronting the current
assembly.
And it could arm
welfare opponents with fresh
ammunition at a time when ex­
panded assistance is gaining
friends throughout the country.
Long an entrenched govern­
ment function, welfare’s fiscal
burden is the traditional bane
to those who seek to balance
existing funds with apparent
need.
The 1969 Legislature
eliminated county government’s
welfare responsibility by shift­
ing it entirely to the state.
Present theory calls for joint
state-federal funding and ad­
ministration. But federal funds
are dependent upon state com­
pliance with federal regulations.
Oregon’s current welfare
crisis erupted shortly after the
’69 session adjourned. Admin­
istrators projected a$ 19 million
deficit — caused by soaring
caseloads.
Piecemeal mea­
sures were quickly enforced to
take up the slack.
Liquor
prices were boosted, capital
construction curtailed and a
general spending cutback or­
dered in all state agencies.
Thereafter the governor’s
Management 70s Task Force
extensively scrutinized wel­
fare’s operational procedures.
Only a few Task Force recom­
mendations required legislative
action. Most already have been
implemented or are under study
by the agency. And Executive
Department Task Force moved
in and assisted with imple­
mentation -- headed by the
governor’s
fiscal expert,
Cleighton Penwell.
A special House Task Force
chaired by Rep. Anthony Meeker
(R-Amity) was named following
elections last fall to further
study welfare’s problems with
an eye toward producing legis­
lative remedies.
Gov. Tom McCall, in his
January inaugural, charged law­
makers with a need for sweeping
welfare reform on both state
and national levels.
Thrust of the governor’s
message was dedication to the
principal of spending money
on people, not administration.
Despite imperfections, he said,
welfare meets a genuine and
serious need for many less for­
tunate citizens.
Results of the House study
were released in mid-March
-- substantiating some charges,
underscoring federal impact on
state problems and calling
generally for a return to wel­
fare’s
original pilosophical
concept.
Emerging legislation will con-
by Jack Zimmerman
centrate more attention on what
Gov. McCall describes as un­
protected children, the aged
and infirm.
Welfare fraud,
• ‘absconding" fathers and open-
ended welfare budgets all will
experience intensive legislative
pressure.
“The man on the street today
completely mistrusts welfare
activities,”
declared Rep.
Meeker.
“In the process of
erasing the errors leading to
our present dilemma, we hope
to reduce that mistrust by a
process of restoration and en­
forcement.
“With the exception of aid to
the elderly, the handicapped
and dependent children, we hope
to restore public assistance to
its role as temporary aid for
those in emergency situations.”
Joint Ways 4 Means Com­
mittee is just beginning hearings
on the welfare budget. Results
of the Touche-Ross study are
due shortly. And welfare is in
the spotlight.
The exact extent of welfare
fraud is still a matter for
conjecture. Welfare’s budget
is still up in the air. Some
welfare legislation hasn’t even
been introduced yet.
Whatever the outcome, the
glare of attention is bearing
fruit.
Rep. Meeker reports
a reduction in the total number
of March welfare checks from
the month before and predicts
a “lower-then-trended” drop
in April.
At the same time there was
a reduction of 295 in the num­
ber of checks providing aid to
dependent children — marking
the first such decline in three
years.
“We don’t know if these re­
ductions
are the
results
of efficiency or just plain‘heat’,
said Meeker.
“A lot of us
would settle for either — as
long as the job gets done.”
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