Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
Pag« Eight
MB I I BM I I MB I I MB 11 BM I
Favorite Foods
Kingman Kolony
BY DALE WITT
PHONE 372-2183
Four Day Workshop At
TVCC For Child Care
Thursday, July 27, 1972
Migrant Children Tour BLM Fire Office
KINGMAN
KOLONY - Mr.
An intensive four-day work­ time there are 18 such centers
and Mrs. Gary Thompson of shop on early childhood edu­ in Oregon serving Indian, Me­
Nyssa entertained his parents cation will be held at Treasure xican-American, Chicano, O-
By Odie” Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thomp­ Valley Community College in riental, Russian, Black, Anglo
son and grandparents, Mr. and Ontario July 31 through August and Basque children.
Some salads are in your
Last year, 67,174 days of
Meat stretchers, meat stret­ Mrs. Al Thompson at dinner 3, it was announced by Mrs.
“must make’’ or "always good chers, where are the meat Wednesday evening in honor of Dorothy Aubert, program deve­ child care were provided and
to serve file’’ and Lemon Chif­ stretcher ideas. Stronganoff is his parent’s wedding anniver­ loper for the Migrant and In­ Mrs. Rita Swyers, executive di­
fon Fruit is among mine. There one.
sary.
dian Coalition for Coordinated rector, estimates that this
are a few rules to follow when
Mrs. Ivan Hodge of Chino, Child Care (MIC).
year’s figure for days of child
When we hear this title I
making this delicious mixture. think of Gourmet Cooks, Fo­ California and her daughter,
MIC day care centers which care will exceed 99,516.
Be sure to use Lemon Chiffon reign Cooks and hours of pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young and will be participating in the
The workshop program, for
pie mix — not the INSTANT paration.
Elizabeth of Coos Bay, Oregon workshop at Treasure Valley which three hours of college
mix. Also when beating this,
With our convenience foods came Saturday, and were lun­ Community College are located credit may be earned, will cover
don’t get carried away and try now-a-days we can all be gour­ cheon and overnight guests of at the Japanese American Hall, early childhood education, or-
to use the juice drained from met cooks and cut our prepa­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman. two miles out of Ontario, in ganizing learning, preparing
the fruit — thinking it will ration time considerably.
Mrs. Hodge is a sister-in-law Nyssa and Burns.
lessons, follow-through teach­
improve the flavor. No doubt
of Mrs. Begeman. They were
The workshop is one of three ing, learning abilities of chil­
it will but it won’t thicken and 15 - MINUTE STROGANOFF returning from a trip to Ten­ being held this summer in which dren, relating to children and
be fluffy. Use water as called
nessee and Colorado. Mr. and MIC personnel are participat­ involving the parents.
for. (I tired to use the juice 1 lb. round steak, 1/4 inch thick Mrs. Boyce Van De Water of ing. The others will be at Warm
The training will be given by
J'
and it didn’t work.)
1 3 oz. can (2/3 cup) broiled Big Bend were Saturday after­ Springs August 7 through Au­ experts in their respective
noon
visitors
in
the
Begeman
fields
by
the
Institute
of
Hu
­
gust 10 and August 14 through
sliced mushrooms, with liquid
LEMON
CHIFFON
FRUIT 1 envelope dry onion soup mix home and visited the house August 17 at Oregon State Uni­ man Resources Development,
SALAD
guests . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. versity, Corvallis.
sponsored by the Indian and Mi­
1 cup dairy sour cream
1 Lemon Chiffon Pie Mix
Van DeWater and son Kent of
MIC, established in the spring grant Program Division of the
2 tbsp, all-purpose flour
Enthusiasm never dimmed throughout the
The thrill of
being able to touch that
1/2 cup boiling water
Trim fat from meat and re­ Big Bend were Saturday eve­ of 1971, provides resources and U. S. Department of Health,
visit and in the fire warehouse they were
strange machine, the helicopter, and seeing
1/2 cup cold water
training leadership for child Education and Welfare. More
serve. Cut meat diagonally ac­ ning visitors.
it in action, complete with water dropping
allowed to carefully touch the keen blades
1/2 cup salad dressing
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bege­ care centers throughout Oregon than 200 staff persons from
ross grain in very thin strips.
bucket,
highlighted
a
tour
of
the
Vale
BLM
of pulaskis. One boy crawled into a paper
1/2 cup cream, whipped
man
visited
Mr.
andMrs.
Oscar
MIC
centers
are
expected
to
which care for migrant and In­
Heat fat in skillet until you have
District Fire Control Office and yard for
sleeping bag, a regular issue item to fire
1 - 11 oz. can Mandarin Oranges 3 tbsp, melted fat (if necessary, Schafer Friday evening.
dian children. At the present attend.
30 boys and girls recently. The excited,
fighters, and found it "scratchy’’ but very
1 - #211 can pineapple tidbits
Mrs. Myron Osborn had a
add butter). Remove trimmings.
bright-eyed children were students from the
warm. Others tried on the bright orange
1 - #2 can Fruit Cocktail
Tupperwear
party
Monday
Brown meat. Add 2/3 cup water
Summer Migrant School who were making a
helmets with headlamps used as a protective
2 bananas, sliced
afternoon.
and mushrooms. Stir in soup
field trip under the supervision of team
and safety measure by fire personnel. Em­
Pour Lemon Chiffon Pie mix
Mrs. Mabie Piercy, Mrs.
mix.
Heat to boiling. Blend
teachers Bob Milosh, May Roberts Elemen­
phasis was placed on safety; even the mat­
into the large mixing bowl of
Anna Long and Mrs. Bill Toomb
sour cream and flour. Add to
tary school, and Gail Shimojima, Vale Ele-' ter of timekeeping was touched lightly. An
your Electric Mixer. Add boil­
had Sunday dinner at East Side in
hot mixture. Cook and stir
mentary school.
exciting mystery was that of the shortwave
Oregon has a right to be steady progress over the past
ing water and stir until mix is
Ontario.
till mixture thickens - sauce
The boys and girls arrived at the fire
radios and talking back and forth into a
completely dissolved. Add cold
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan proud of the job it has done 40 years.
will be thin. Serve over noodles.
Gleeson touches upon the po­
control facilities with only a very vague
microphone to a “voice” many miles away.
water and beat for 1 minute on
of North Bend came Sunday and in cleaning up the Willamette
Serves 6 to 8.
idea, if any, of the many facets involved
high speed or until mixture
picked up their children, Susan River, but the job is not fini­ litical and legal maneuvering
The
children were importantly taking
in fire fighting. They left with the know-
stands in peaks. Fold in salad
and Jennifer who have been shed, says the author of a new involved and observes that
"notes” for a report was due after their
"plans
for
the
control
of
river
ledge that fighting fire is a serious and
dressing, whipped cream and Bay of Parma returning home visiting in the Earl Ervin home. book on the river.
return to the classroom.
extremely hard job, made real for them
The story of the successful water have been formulated for
fruits. Pour into a 13”x9 1/2” Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Arnold
Teachers and students alike were ext­
both
the
near
and
distant
through
seeing
actual
demonstrations
of
some
efforts
to
restore
the
river
x2” pan and place in refri­ Horace Chaney were Sunday went camping and fishing at
remely impressed and enthusiastic about
of the equipment and tools used, learning
gerator until set. This salad dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Owyhee Dam Saturday with are told in “The Return of a future.”
the visit and felt that much had been gained.
He states that one of the
how fires are reported, crews dispatched,
may be frozen. (Thaw before Bill Brownfield.
Paul and Jennie Jameson and River: The Willamette River,
Milosh expressed hopes of bringing other
reasons
for
telling
the
story
safety
measures,
food
on
the
firelines,
etc.
Oregon,
”
by
George
W.
Gleeson
serving) Serves 12.
Mrs. C. K. Smith and Mrs. grandson Russell of Notus on
classes
for a similar experience.
of
the
Willamette
is
to
demon
­
The demonstrations had a double impact on
in a book just published by the
iHHKXHXXXKF Blanche Konruff accompanied Saturday, returning home Sun­ Oregon
Assisting the instructors with the tour
strate to others with similar
State
University
Press.
some
of
the
children
as
their
fathers
are
day
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton of
were classroom aids Marcie Rivera of On­
members of Snake River Valley fire fight­
It traces the history of the river problems that a happy
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conant
Nyssa to Portland last weekend
tario and Vicki Fugate of Nyssa.
solution is not impossible.
ing crews.
meandering
187-n.ile
stretch
of
were
Sunday
afternoon
visitors
where they visited relatives.
river
from
Eugene
to
the
Co
­
- -BY GOLDIE ROBERTS ~
in
the
Willis
Conant
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Witty, Carl
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer took lumbia River in the period from
BIG BEND - Mrs. Verl Bis­ and Rosie met Mr. and Mrs.
hop returned home Wednesday Lawrence McCracken in On­ her mother out to a birthday 1926 to 1971.
for review are, excise taxes
"However, future growth will
Officials of the Oregon Farm accept additional new taxes un­ only basic guidelines Constitu­
evening from a vacation spent tario and her brother and fa­ dinner Friday evening in Nyssa
on
luxuries; utilities and ser­
tional
and
details
statutory,
require
continuing
effort
to
less
an
existing
tax
is
elimi
­
Bureau Federation reviewed
in Kansas. She visited her fa­ mily of Newberg in Baker and later were guests for ice
value
added taxes;
greater flexibility is provided vices;
ther, Griff Thomas and her Thursday and went on to camp cream and cake at the Jerry maintain water quality and at details of their Constitutional nated. At that time citizens and
or selective sales
for changing conditions and general
costs
which
will
be
more
or
the
legislature
can
examine
re
­
Freitag
home
in
Nyssa.
property
tax
reform
proposal
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. out in the Wallowa Mountains
taxes;
increases
in “sin”
Mrs. Bill Toomb played cards less directly related to popu­ at a Capitol press conference placement revenues more ob­ needs.
Duane Lamond and family at until Saturday evening.
“The proposal will provide taxes-liquor, tobacco, amuse­
Osage City; her sister, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. John Luciano at the home of Mary Hatt Mon­ lation increase,” says Gleeson, last week. Enough certified si­ jectively. This is why the first
who retired in 1970 as dean of gnatures were received by the part of the initiative prohibits children a more equal oppor­ ments, para mutual, etc.; le­
Mrs. Vai Sorensen and an aunt, and girls left Thursday eve­ day afternoon.
tunity for an education with galizing and taxing lotteries,
Mrs. Leah Thomas in Wichita ning for their home in Denver,
Bruce Campbell and brother the School of Engineering state elections division Tues­ levies on property for the ope­
100% equalization of costs sta­ gambling, games of chance,
day, July 18, to place the mea­ rating costs of schools.
and the Leonard Rlech family Colorado after a week’s visit Micky, accompanied Mr. and at OSU.
tewide. School boards and ad­ etc.; and increases in personal
With
other
faculty
members,
“
Capital
construction
and
sure
before
voters
at
the
No
­
and other former neighbors in here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Bennett to the
bond retirement and interest ministrators will be able to income taxes.
Owyhee Dam, Sunday where they Gleeson conductedearly studies vember 7 election.
Burlingame. She also attended Mrs. Noel Tuppeny.
Measure #9 maintains the
Waldron Johnson, Yamhill, will still be paid from pro­ concentrate their efforts on pro­
the Golden Wedding anniver­
Mrs. Edythe Prosser accom­ met Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camp­ of water quality in the river.
structure of local school dis­
These
investigations
documen
­
viding
the
best
possible
edu­
perty
taxes
if
approved
by
dis
­
Farm
Bureau
1st
VP
and
Man
­
sary of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. panied Mr. and Mrs.
Delno bell and family and picnicked
ted the pollution of the river ton Carl, Hubbard, OFBF board trict voters. This is authorized cational programs
for the tricts. Local control of school
George Mitchell of Osage City Brock of Ontario to Philips and water skied.
and suggested methods required member, explained the three by the second paragraph of the money provided and they will, operations is not changed by the
the Sunday before she left for Reservoir for the weekend.
Mrs. May Lytle and Lee
Legislators
re­
part proposal and reasons why initiative and is the same as not need to devote their ener­ proposal.
home.
They met Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis of Roswell spent Thurs­ to effect a cure.
The pioneering work was a replacement revenues were not the procedure presently used. gies to finding ways of ex­ present citizens of their re­
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Huett and Bell of Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. day with the former’s daughter
“Replacement financing is tracting money from reluctant spective districts, so should
Konie spent the weekend at the Ronny Bell and family of Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb and major factor in the enactment included in the initiative.
first comprehensive
respect their wishes related to
“Voters have indicated in assured by the third subsec­ property owners.”
Kassie spent the weekend at the Nary,
Washington and Bud family, where they celebrated of the
water pollution control laws recent years that they will not tion which states, ‘the legis­
Sponsors said replacement operation and controls of
Black Canyon Dam near Emmett. Prosser of Pilot Rock there. Mrs. May Lytle’s birthday.
in Oregon and establishment of
lative assembly shall and the revenues should be broad based schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buckles and
Mrs. Don Hamilton of Cald­
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb
people may provide legislation’ and should more nearly re­
Johnson and Carl concluded
well brought Mrs. Anna Hamil­ Joey of Vale went up on Satur­ and Julie accompanied Mr. and the Oregon State Sanitary Au­
thority in 1939.
necessary to provide funds to flect ability to pay. Without by saying that the proposal, if
ton to the Noel Tuppeny homo day for the weekend.
Mrs. Gabriel Astoreca to the
The Authority begin by in­
pay the school operating costs. endorsement, the Farm Bureau accepted by voters and pro­
Friday evening from Elks where
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haworth Snake River Stampede Wed­
forming all cities and indus­
If voters approve Ballot Mea­ officials suggested a number of perly implemented, would re­
she has been recovering from of Meridian and Mr. and Mrs. nesday evening.
replacement
sources
that« duce propelty taxes and sta-
tries dumping effluent into the
her second hip surgery. Mrs. Dick
Fisher of Lima, Ohio
Oregon’s custom
license sure #9, it is a mandate from
Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan at­ river of the new requirements
should be studied by voters and bilize school financing.
C. K. Smith, Mrs. Dick Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim tended the 25th wedding an­
plate program has been ex­ the people for the legislature to
the legislature prior to the elec­
to curb pollution. This meant
and Mrs. Dyre Roberts visited Miller Saturday afternoon.
tended to permit' owners of develop replacement revenues
niversary and open house for
tion and 1973 session. They
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knie- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Van Manen construction of sewage treat­ motor homes and travel trai­ for schools.’’
ment plants for the municipa-
In reply to editorial cri­ said Oregonians will have some
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wat­ fel of Parma, Mrs. Mary Sue in Nampa, July 17.
lers to apply tor the special
litites and treatment of waste
ticism,
petition sponsors said, $350 million in property tax
kins and family left Monday Gibbs and two children of
Debbie Rhodes of California discharges by industry--prin­ plates.
"Our
original
rough draft in­ savings to pay replacement
evening for Fort Scott, Kansas Mounds City, Missouri and is spending the summer with her
Chester W. Ott, Adminis-
where they hope to locate.
Mrs. Margaret Wood and chil­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank cipally the pulpandpaper mills. trator of the Motor Vehicles cluded earmarked taxes locked taxes.
However, by 1957 it became
in the Constitutuion, but we
Some
options mentioned
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van De- dren of Marsing called on Mr. Rhodes. Her friend Judy Mun­
Physicians
apparent
that more stringent Division, says the agency has were advised by legal counsel were, increases inexistingcor-
Water, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van and Mrs. Dick Bennett Tuesday son also ofCalifornia came with
now
reached
the
point
where
m
Q
asures
were
necessary
to
that
the
Constitution
authorized
porate
and
financial
in­
Ik1 Water, Mr. and Mrs. Phil afternoon.
and Surgeons
her.
make any headway in the battle, these two new classes can be the legislature to levy taxes and stitutions’ excise taxes and new
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch
Clucas and Mr. and Mrs. Var­
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nedrow and the author notes. The Autho­ included in the program with­ appropriate funds and that re­
business taxes to offset pro­
ner Hopkins attended funeral of Joseph, Oregon spent the son went to the Elk’s picnic
K. E. KERBY M.D.
rity early in the 1960’s esta­ out interfering with the records placement sources and distri­ perty taxes relieved. These
services for Carroll Sparks weekend with Mr. and Mrs. in Ontario, Sunday.
keeping requirements.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
blished
a
policy
of
requiring
se
­
bution methods need to be fle­ may include licenses and fees,
James McGinnis. Saturday eve­
in Notus Monday afternoon.
The Classes of 1929-1930- condary
Additional fee for a custom
Physicians and Surgeons
sewage
treatment
xible and should be statutory. taxes on transactions, pre­
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ben­ ning, the Hatchs and the Mc­ 1931-1932 and 1933 of Nyssa
plate
on
these
classes
will
also
Dial 372-2241
plants
and
greater
reductions
“
Locking
dedicated
taxes
in
miums, admissions, privileges,
nett, Lori Bennett and Brenda Ginnis’ and Mr. and Mrs. Var­ High School had a class reunion
be $25 each year, with that
in
the
pollution
loading
by
in
­
the Constitution would require transient rooms and meals and
Wood returned home Friday ner Hopkins attended the re­ this past weekend. The first
amount earmarked for the lit­
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon & 2 to
a vote of the people anytime a real estate transfers.
f rom a vacation spent on the union banquet of the Nyssa High meeting was in the Nyssa Park dustry.
ter
clean-up
program.
The
re
­
5
P.M. - Monday through
By
1968,
the
Willamette
was
change
is
needed.
By
keeping
Other replacement sources
North Fork of the Malheur School classes at the East Side Friday afternoon where they
gular fee for a motor home is
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
Cafe in Ontario. They also at­ were having punch and cookies showing clear evidence of grea­ $20 plus $1.50 per foot for
River.
Mr. and Mrs. Val Sorensen tended the picnic Sunday at the until a heavy rain storm set in. tly improved water quality and each foot over the first 10 feet.
by 1971 it had definitely re-
Nyssa Park.
of Wichita, Kansas came Thurs­
For a travel trailer the re­
Saturday evening they had a
MAULDING CLINIC
Mrs. Boyce Van De Water, banquet at the East Side Cafe covered.
day evening to visit her sister
gular fee is $10, plus $1.50
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
continue
the
Pressure
to
Mrs.
Alan
Bennett,
Mrs.
Phil
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop and
While taking in the city lights I chanced one night to stray,
a foot for each foot over the
in Ontario and Sunday they had
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
and Mrs.
Varner a potluck picnic at the Nyssa clean up of the river has been first 10 feet.
Steve. Monday morning they left Clucas
Into a wealthy gambling club where heavy was the play.
Physicians and Surgeons
sustained
by
the
successor
to
by bus to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins assisted with the Bible Park. Mrs. Carlotta (Irwin)
And seated at the table was a lad with anxious face,
Custom plate applications for
Dial 372-2216
the
Authority,
the
recently
Time
at
the
Roswell
Baptist
Chuck Barker in Grants Pass
Among t io naughty players he seemed strangely out of place.
Gough of Massachusetts cam? Department of Environmental motor homes and travel trai­
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and
and to see the Oregon Coast. Church last week.
A half-choked sob came from his lips when his last cent was gone,
lers will be subject to the
the fartherest. Over 100 people
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Witty at­ attended and came from a Quality.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bennett
But with the frenzy of despair he would gamble on.
same
guidelines
as
for
pas
­
Tuesday,
Thursday and
The
newly
published
paper
­
tended
the
banquet
at
the
Holi
­
attended the banquet at the La
A costly watch he quickly threw into the betting space,
senger cars. Owners will be
large number of $tates.
Friday. 9 to 12 noon,
back
volume
includes
many
Paloma Saturday evening and day Hotel in Caldwell Saturday
And as it struck upon the table open flew the case.
restricted to six letters or
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tho­
Wednesday and Saturday.
the picnic Sunday in the Nyssa evening for the 1952 class of mpson attended the reunion get- scientific details regarding the six numbers, or a combina­
A
picture shone forth in the watch case telling its storv there.
Weight labs. "By appoint­
successful
fight
to
reclaim
the
the
Adrian
High
School.
Sunday
Park for her Nyssa HighSchool
It was not a young nor a fair face, with bright eyes and wavy hair
togethers,
and Sunday, they
tion of the two, Ott said. Ap­
ment only” Wednesday.
their family and Mr. and Mrs. were accompanied by Mr. and river. Numerous tables and plications are accepted at all
class reunion.
charts
document
the
slow
but
Dick
Davis
attended
the
picnic
Rosalie Chaney flew to Det­
Mrs. Al Thompson, who knew
Motor Vehicle Division field of­ Her forehead was wrinkled and care-worn, with lines time
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
roit. Michigan Sunday with Mrs. at the Adrian Park.
cannot erase,
many of the members of the
fices.
Physician and Surgeon
It
was
a
picture
of
his
honored
mother
that
lay
in
the
open
case,
A travel trailer owner who
1 different classes.
HOURS: 10 to 12 noon &
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walters
CLAIM YOUR REFUND. Did already has a customized li­ A solemn silence held them all, it seemed as though that face,
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Brought thoughts which lay too deep for words to each one in
I of Boise were weekend guests you buy a ne» car between cense plate on his car or pick­
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri­
the place.
day.
10 to 12 Saturday.
I of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August 15 and December 11 in up cannot use the same
At last a stranger standing there the awful silence broke,
Did you pay an ex­ combination of letters or num­
Phones; Office 372-3365
I Al Thompson and attended the 1971?
And every eye was turned on him when to the lad he spoke.
Residence
372-3173
I Nyssa Class reunion events. cise tax on the car’’ If you bers on the travel trailer plate, Long years I’ve searched, the stranger said, for her whose face
did. you are eligible for a re- but he can have a different
combination if he wants a cus-
I see.
fund.
Optometrists
I
If that’s your mother as 1 guess, then brothers we must be.
CHILDPROOF PACKAGES.
Some refunds are being held tom plate on both units.
I
I
left
my
home
in
early
youth
because
of
foolish
pride,
Oregon began issuing cus-
DR. JOHN EASLY
I By August 15 all packages for up because the purchaser of tomiaed license plates for pas-
But now that picture once again has brought us side by side.
aspirin and all packages for the car has moved, making re­
387 S. W. 4th AVENUE
senger
vehicles
in
March,
1970.
(Author
unknown)
products containing aspirin--
Ontario, Oregon
I such as chewing gum, effer­ funds undeliverable. In some Nearly 6,700 custom plates have Submitted by R. E. Capper, age 90,
cases the consumer’s request
Phone -
614 Reece Avenue, Nyssa.
vescent tablets, and cold pills for refund does not contain been issued with total revenue
Ontario .... 889-8017
amounting
to
$167,000.
--must be designed to be dif­ all necessary information.
ficult for a child to open, says
If your refund has been de­
DR. J. E. HEITZMAN
the Food and Drug Administ­ layed, contact your local dealer
7 North 2nd Street
Stkrl
losing
weight
today
OR
ration.
Manufacturers must or write directly to the manu­
Nyssa .... 372-3747
MONEY BACK MONADEX i« a tiny
select and use specially de­ facturer
giving your car’s tablet that will help curb your de-
signed boxes, bottles, or other serial number, place of pur­ •ire tor eiceet food Eat lew-wergh
Veterinarians
Contains no dangeroue drugs
containers that a sample of chase, and date of delivery. lets.
end will not make you neruoua. No
200 children under 5 years of And be sure to note any change strenuous eierciee Change your life
TREASURE VALLEY
•tert today MONAOEX coete
age could not open 85 percent in address if you have moved
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
S3 00 lor a 20 day tupply end tS 00
of the time, but that a panel
recently.
If your check does to' twice the amount Load ugly fat
Phone 372 2251
of adults could open 90 per­
not arrive immediately, be pa­ or your money will be refunded with
DR. B. E. ROSS
no queitron« a*ked by
Mark E. Hartley, Owner
cent of the time.
I
tient--manufacturers have until
Nyssa .... 372-3552
We may have to learn how
NYSSA PHARMACY-NYSSA
I
September 30, 1972, to make
DR. DICK TEMPLE
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
refunds.
I 1st & Ehrgood
372-2327 I to open aspirin containers’
Nyssa................... 372-2755
NYSSA, OREGON
•
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rwi
DUR
Willamette River Clean up
Told In New Publication
BIG BLIND
Farm Bureau Files Petition For Property Tax Reform
Custom Plates
For Trailers
Professional
Directory
POEM
HIGHEST PRICES
FOR
BARLEY, WHEAT,
& MIXED GRAIN
LOSE UGLY FAT
PROMIT SERVICE
NYSSA ELEVATOR
WE FIX FLATS
FOR LADY DRIVERS
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