Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 21, 1971, Page 6, Image 6

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    Pag« Six
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
UNEMPLOYMENT
DOWN IN OREGON
Favorite Foods
Thursday, October 21, 1971
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
Oregon
unemployed
de­
■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■
clined from 53,400 in August
to 48,300 in September, Ross
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr. and I Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Morgan, Oregon Employment Mrs. Jim Phifer, Mr. and Mrs. M.L Judd home.
By Leona Anderson
Division Administrator re­ Kenneth Price and Sherri, and
Mrs. Rollo Fenn, Laura Ward
ported recently. As a result Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas and and Art Ferguson went Chuker
Oregon’s seasonally adjusted Steve were guests at the Carl hunting at Leslie Gulch Wednes­
Idaho Power Company
unemployment rate edged down Lee Hill home after the day.
Home Service Representative
from 6.3 to 6.2 percent from ball game Friday evening.
Mrs. Art Ferguson visited
August to September, just sli­
Mrs. Mil da Schiemer was a Mrs. Mary McConnell Wednes­
Have you ever looked at a
There’s Pizza and Pizza so I ghtly below the level of a year Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and day, Mrs. Rollo Fenn and Art
“Lasagne” recipe and, after
thought I’d give you the recipe earlier (6.3 percent). Oregon’s
some thought, turned toanother of my favorite. I thought since trend was in line with the decline Mrs. Carl Lee Hill, and Mr. and Ferguson joined Mrs. Mary
page in your recipe book? It I started with a reasonable in the U.S. unemployment rate Mrs. Jim Stevens of Corvallis McConnell and Mrs. Art Fer­
has too many ingredients, you facsimile of one Italina dish 1 which edged down from 6.1 in were Sunday evening visitors in guson for dinner that evening.
Mrs. Rollo Fenn and Laura
said to yourself (or don’t you might as well end up with August to 6.0 percent in Sep­ the Hill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter of Ward went to La Grande on bu­
talk to yourself?) Anyway, you another. This Pizza is made tember.
Newberg, Ore., spent the past siness Wednesday morning.
changed your mind about making with a refrigerated buscuit as a
The decline in Oregon unem­ week visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.D.
Saturday Mrs. Rollo Fenn,
it.
base and the rest is add what ployment was accompanied by an McKinley.
Mrs. Mary McConnell and John­
“Lasagne”
means “wide you like.
It’s fun at a teen­ increase in nonagricultural em­
Mr. and Mrs. Luit Stam went nie and Ronda Ward went to
noodle” and if you make this age party for each to make their ployment from 863,200 in August
“Noodle Cheese - Beef Bake” own. Have the topping set out in to 868,400 in September. The to Grangeville, Idaho, Thursday Ironside where they joined M-s.
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abby Jones and Mrs. Edith Fer­
you’ll have a dish equally as bowls for them to help themsel­ major
gains occurred in Dehaas, returning home on Sa­ guson for lunch, while their men
delectible and not nearly as time ves.
construction, retail trade, ser­ turday.
went deer hunting.
consuming. The Lasagne noodle
vices and public educa.ion.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eason of
is over an inch wide after it’s
Agricultural employment, how­ Bill Webb home were Mrs. Mar­ Homedale were Sunday dinner
cooked.
ever, dropped seasonally from garete Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ted guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
EASY PIZZA
75,000 to56,300assummerhar­ King of Ontario, Dr. and Mrs. Simpson.
NOODLE CHEESE BEEF BAKE
vest
neared completion and stu­ R.D. Payne and daughter Holly
Mrs. Karen York and baby,
1 pkg. refrigerated biscuits
dents returned to school.
and
her mother, Mrs. Alfred
of
Klamath
Falls,
and
their
1
can
tomato
paste
2 tablespoons butter
Morgan indicated the overall son Don Payne, who attends col­ Simpson visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hamburger
These six attractive young ladies are the
1 lb. ground beef
Fruitland; Kathy Ashman, a Caldwell soph­
employment outlook was one of lege at La Grande. Some of the Ray Simpson Sunday morning.
Pepperoni, sliced
Treasure Valley Community College cheer­
1 tsp. salt
omore.
Lying down are Angel Walker, a
cautious optimism, for a slow men went deer and phea­
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Der­
Onion grated
leaders for 1971-72. Standing from the left,
1/4 tsp. pepper
freshman from Fruitland; Andrea Kinney,
but steady improvement
in sant hunting.
rick
were
Saturday
luncheon
Olives
they are Stephanie Duval, a sophomore from
1/2 tsp. celery salt
an Ontario sophomore; and Judy Winken­
the State’s economic picture and
Mrs. Dale Witt was a Sunday guests at the Ray Simpson home.
Anchovies
Ontario;
Lhonda Shaw, a freshman from
1/2 tsp. garlic powder
werder, a freshman from Clalskanie, Orc.
that the recent resumption of dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Simpson, David Phelps
1/2 tsp. monosodium glutomate Cheddar Cheese
longshore work on Oregon’s John Fahrenbruch.
and his brother went deer hunt­
Parmesan Cheese
1 teaspoon sugar
waterfronts would be parti­
Robert and Shelia Pratt at­ ing
at
Mahogany Sunday
I
Mozzarella Cheese
1 8 oz. can tomato sauce
cularly helplful.
I
PUC SUSPENDS
tended the homecoming dance at morning.
6 green onions
Mrs. Tom Boren entered Holy
Adrian Friday evening. Mr. and
Roll biscuits into 4 - inch
1 3-oz. package cream cheese
GAS CO. REQUESTS
circles, form rim around edge EOC HOMECOMING Mrs. Eugene Pratt and family Rosary Hospital at Ontario Fri­
1 cup sour cream
day
morning.
She
had
a
reac
­
attended
the
ball
game
at
Adrian
1 8-oz. pkg wide noodles, and lay on a greased baking SLATED SATURDAY
Requests by three Oregon
the same evening. They played tion to somi’ medicine she had
sheet. Cover with tomato paste
cooked, and drained
gas
companies for rate in­
taken.
She
returned
home
Sun
­
Melba.
Mary
Timmermanwas
As hosts, Eastern Oregon
and sprinkle with small tib
1/2 cup grated cheese
The formation of a statewide 14 male candidates, it would
creases to offset a Canadian
day
afternoon.
homecoming
queen,
and
Vicki
College
confidently
expects
that
and
sprinkle
with
small
bits
of
Brown beef in butter and add
gas price hike have been sus­ Patsy Mink for President Com­ be an undiluted victory,” said
Mrs.
Martha
Bessendorfer
Shenk
and
Shelia
Pratt
were
the
Homecoming
this
year
will
bring
next seven ingredients. Mix ray hamburger. Add sliced pe­
visited Mr. and Mrs. L.C Mc­ pended by Public Utility Com­ mittee was announced today in Mrs. Hovet. “That fact alone’
onion, cream cheese and sour pperoni, onion, anchovies or any yet another conference victory, princesses.
Dermott Saturday afternoon, and missioner DiarmuidF. O’Scann- Eugene. One of the first tasks would have an impact on as­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chas.
Solomon
this
one
against
Oregon
College
cream together. Bake in a 2- combination of the remaining
of the committee will be tocom- suring an open convention.”
Mrs.
Earl Province was a Sun­ lain.
of
Elkton,
Oregon
arrived
Sa
­
quart casserole, alternating the ingredients. Sprinkel with Par­ of Education.
plete
a petition drive to secure
Virtually
all
natural
gas
used
The group of men and women
The encounter will be at 1:30 turday and are visiting Mr. and day afternoon visitor.
layers twice. First noodles, mesan and lay Mozzarella
by Oregonians comes from a place for the Congresswoman has met with Rep. Mink and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
John
­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Burton
Barnes.
p.m.
Saturday,
October
23,
in
then the onion and cream; then Cheese on top.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Holt of Fruit­ ston and Mr. and Mrs. AlAyar, Canadian gas fields and is trans­ from Hawaii on the Oregon De­ she has agreed to support the
the college stadium.
the meat mixture. Sprinkle
mocratic Primary ballot next move by personally campaig­
The usual autumnal festivities land were Sunday afternoon cal­ both of Portland came Friday to ported into Oregon by the El May.
grated cheese over the last meat
Bake at 375 degrees for 12 also include a concert by Josh lers in the Barnes home.
Paso Natural Gas Company ex­
ning in Oregon.
visit
Mrs.
Marie
Moore
and
layer and bake 30 minutes at 350
“It’s time to pick a person
minutes. Serves 3-4. (It’s fun White, Jr., an easy-going black
In addition to state head­
Clint Chamberlain spent the spend a week hunting pheasants. clusively.
degrees. Serves 6 to 8 persons.
to let your guests choose their entertainer who drew a capacity weekend at Gowen Field with Bill Johnston was hunting phea­
El Paso has negotiated con­ for President on the basis of quarters at 3204 Fillmore, Eu­
This may be frozen until ready
own topping combinations.
sants on the Carl Piercy ranch tracts with Canadian suppliers their qualifications, regardless gene, 344-1615, local head-’
crowd
his last time in the National Guard.
to bake.
Terri Chamberlain attended Sunday morning. The men say who have raised the price of of their sex,” says Erica Ho- quarters are being established
La Grande, at 8:30 that evening
vet, acting chairwoman of the by: Gretchen Kafoury, 1508 N.Ev
and a buffet-social hour at VIP’s the LDS leadership conference a very large coyote. Steve gas to El Paso effective Nov­
committee.
“The latest Gallup Stanton, Portland, 222-6406 or
ember
1.
restaurant on the Island City at Shore Lodge at McCall over Piercy shot it in the leg, Bill
While El Paso has applied to Poll indicates that 66% of the 288-6744 (Mink headquarters);
Dr. Dale Parnell will be one of
the weekend.
also shot it after that. It jumped
Among speakers slated for the strip from 5 to 8 p.m.
the main speakers during the OFBF women will be Mrs. Jane
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren into the air, fell, got up and ran the Federal Power Commission American public would support Nete King, 1335 Crawley S.E.,
Alumni may reserve tickets
Oregon Farm Bureau Fe­ Wyatt, Director of Consumer through C.E. Zahl, director of of Parma took their daughter into the corn field. Several had to increase it rates to its dis­ a qualified woman candidate for Salem, 362-1745; and Barbara
deration’s annual convention Affairs for the Oregon Depart­ alumni relations, at $5 for buffet and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin reported seeing this extra large tributors, the federal agency has President. In her four terms in Ryberg, 373 Vista, Ashland,
November 7 through 10 in the ment of Agriculture. Mrs. Wyatt and concert, or $3 each for Topliff out to dinner Sunday to coyote on their place before this not yet approved that request. the U.S. Congress, Patsy Mink 482-3825.
The Oregon companies re­ has more than demonstrated
Marion Hotel in Salem. The will talk at the women’s lun­ either. They also will be avail­ celebrate their wedding anni­ time.
questing
the rate increases are her abilities and qualifications,
Oregon Superintendent of Public cheon November 8.
versary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borge of
able at the doors and are on
Instruction will address the
One of the highlights of the hand in the office of Max Cook,
Johnnie and Ronda Ward were Reedsport arrived Monday and California - Pacific Utilities, and that she is as capable as
Natural Gas, and any of the male contenders for
delegates at the banquet Novem­ convention will be the election director of campus relations, Saturday overnight and Sunday will spend some time here ta­ Cascade
*
the Democratic nomination.”
Northwest
Natural
Gas.
of
officers
and
directors,
No­
ber 9.
guests of Mrs. Rollo Fenn while I king care of business. Their
in Hoke basement.
The members of the com­
Commissioner O*Scannlain,
The keynote speaker for the vember 10. The new Oregon
Two other events, an auto­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs.., daughter, Mrs. Jim Groome and
opening delegate session No­ Farm Bureau Sweetheart will cross near the Coliseum at 8 Ronnie Ward and Laura Ward boys
of Prinesville arrived in suspending all three Oregon mittee feel that a victory by
vember 8 will be J. Merrill also be crowned during the con­ a.m. and the donkey joust at went deer hunting.
The chil­ Thursday morning to visit her requests, pointed to not only the Rep. Mink would be significant
Mrs. Dorothy Hallaian, pub­
dren
attended
LDS
Sunday
school parents, and another daughtr, lack of an FPC order on the for several reasons; it is the lications adviser at St. Helens
Anderson, president of the Iowa vention.
noon on the football field, both
only primary in which all na­
Farm Burea.
sponsored by Intercollegiate and church with Mrs. Fenn Mrs. Ernest Eilers and daugh­ El Paso request but also to the
tionally mentioned presidential High School, was electedpresi-
ters of near Emmett came Sa­ present wage-price freeze.
Knights, complete Saturday’s Sunday.
dent of the Oregon Association
“There remains some quest­ candidates will be on the ballot
Mrs. Louise Hill and her sis­ turday and were overnight
program.
of Journalism Advisers at the
without
the
ability
to
remove
ion
as
to
whether
the
FPC
may
The Homecoming dance will ter, Dophie Stevens of Corvallis, guests of her parents.
Oregon Scholastic Press’ 50th
their
names
and
it
is
the
only
legally grant El Paso its re­
be at 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22, andC.B. Hill visited Mrs. Lydia
anniversary
conference on the
VA says an average of 24,500 quested increase during Presi­ primary contest all will be pit­ University of Oregon campus
in Hoke, and the day before, the Worden Friday afternoon.
ted
against
each
other.
“
If
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson disabled veterans train in its dent Nixon’s imposition on the
queen will be crowned in the
Patsy Mink entered only the October 8-9.
administration theatre at 7 were Saturday evening visitors vocational rehabilitation pro­ 90-day freeze,” Commissioner
Mrs. Eleanore Hermanson,
Oregon
primary, and won the
O
’
Scannlain
said.
"Of
course,
p.m.; a noise parade, the bon­ in the Gene Simpson home. Mrs. gram annually.
publications adviser at Sandy
Oregon
Primary
over
the
10
to
♦
♦
♦
there is further question at this
fire and burning of the“O” Carl Fenn was a Saturday after­
High School, was elected vice
VA is pushing on-the-job time as to what federal regula­
will start at 7:30 p.m. near noon caller and Jimmie Fenn
president, and Mrs. Jayne Mer­
For answers to
Hoke, and a hootnanny in Hoke was a Sunday morning visitor training programs in areas of tions will follow the freeze.
ic kel, newspaper adviser at
MINT GROWERS
will follow at about 9 p.m. in the Gene Simpson home. public need — health care, Certainly the need remains on
your electric heat
Medford High School, secre­
my
part
to
investigate
and
de
­
Mr. and Mrs. Marion York of education, recreation, welfare
MAY
APPEAL
tary-treasurer.
questions, call him
termine both the lawfulness of
New Plyrr'',,‘.h were Saturday and pollution control.
Willard (Bill) Mohn, pub­
at —
During the 1970-71 fiscal overnight and Sunday visitors
♦
♦
♦
the requests and the propriety
The Office of Emergency lications adviser at Grand High
year, eleven new State Park at the Ray Simpson home.
Under recently passed legis­ and necessity of passing any Preparedness has turned down School in Portland for eleven,
areas were acquired. An addi­
,...ed home increased gas costs on to the a plea from the Oregon Farm years, was awarded a plaque;
The ANK Garden Club met lation, unused,
tional 3,569.90 acres were ac­ Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M loan benefits were restored for customers.”
Bureau Federation that mint oil by the Oregon Scholastic Press;
quired to be added to 21 ex­ L. Judd. Twenty women atten­ World War II and Korean Con­
Speculation exists that El be exempt from the price freeze
and the UO School of Journa-’;
isting State Parks and waysides. ded the meeting.
flict veterans and eligible, un­ Paso could receive an increase set by President Nixon.
lism for outstanding per­
Total State Park acreage is now
OEP officials have indicated formance, service and leader­
Mrs. SallyJuddandboyswere remarried widows of these ve­ to meet the higher costs of
87,410.87.
Canadian gas as an exception that individual mint growers
terans.
ship in scholastic journalism. Z
to the 90-day freeze rules be­ may appeal for relief from the
The plaque has been presented
cause of the import nature of decision.
only five times in the 50-yeat-Z
the product. Commissioner
OFBF Executive Vice Presi­ history of OSP.
O’Scannlain said the validity of dent David Nelson said: “I am
Some 600 students and 70 ad-;
such claims remains to be es­ appalled by the decision of the
visers
attended the conference,-
tablished.
Federal Officials. Historically representing
high
schools^
and typically this product is sold
throughout the state.
Z
by farmers and deserved to have
Dale Schraufnagel, Nyssa ad-Z
the same exemption as has
viser, was among those who at-;
been granted other agricultural
tended.
crops.”
MRS MARI! Mi ss FKl 11 I.AND. IDAHO
Nelson said he is urging all
mint growers in the State to
Incomplete returns indicate protest the decision. He said
Oregon
community college that Oregon Senator Bob Pack­
enrollment has reacheda record wood had attempted to sway
high, State Superintendent Dale the minds of the Federal Of­
Parnell announced Friday.
ficials, but had no luck. "Per­
Icctnc heat
time and en-
Registration at the 13 schools, haps” Nelson added, “If all
"It takes little time to ad-Z
according to unofficial figures Oregon mint growers now add minister a rebuke, but itZ
ergy,” says Mrs. Mess, “ Because 1 come and
reported this week, has climbed their voices in the matter it will lakes a long time to forget;
go a lot, it’s nice to have heat that takes
to 56,982.
have some effect.”
‘‘Enrollment is running sub­
care of itself. My house is always warm to
stantially ahead of last year,”
come home to, and it’s clean and easy to
said Carroll deBroekert, Ore­
care for. Electric heat is especially nice for
gon Board of Education asso­
ciate superintendent. “We’ve
people who have more important things to
projected 63,000 and we don’t
do than worry about a furnace.
think the projection will be far
off.”
The returns are far from be­
• ALFALFAS • CLOVERS
ine complete as most of the
I
schools have not completed re­
I
Change to clean, carefree electric heat
gistration. For examole. Lane
PASTURE GRASSES
Community College began re­
Thera are ssvsral practical method*.
gistration later than planned be­
Including the carefree electric furnace,
• LUTHER WINTER SEED BARLEY
cause of the levy election, and,
to change your home to electric heat
too, several of the schoolshave
You can get full Information and plan­
unique open enrollment policies
ning assistance by calling your local
allowing students to enroll at
Idaho Power office
various tim°s in the term.
Iiicomplete and unoffical fi­
gures reported this week are;
Blue Mountain. 1,483. Central
Oregon 1.380; Chemeketa 4,723;
Clackamas 3,117; Clatsop 1,622;
Lane 8,310; Linn-Benton 3.388;
Mt. Hood?,500: Portland 19,800,
Southwestern 2,000; Treasure
Phon« 372-2201
Valley 1,030. Umpqua 1,803; and
Rotrue, tvginning its first vear,
842.
Patsy Mink For President
Committee Formed
Dr. Parnell Speaks To OFBF
Press Advisors
Meet At U of O
Your trained electric heat
specialist for Nyssa is
DON
SOMERS
372-2243
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
JUST LIKE MY CLOCK
my electric heat keeps going
whether I’m home or gone
CC Enrollment
At Record High
Fall Feed Supplies
Idaho Power Company
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD
NuGaines Winter Wheat Seed
EMMERS fSD
AND SEED CO