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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1972)
Thursday, December 14, 1972 T.-.w Nytau Gat* Uiy Joui nut, Nyito, Uroflon Peg* Kingman Kolony BY DALE WITT PHONE 372-3183 ira family affair at.. 7^ GOLD SPECIAL STRIKE STAMPS BUSTER BROWN FREE GIFT WRAPPING TODDLER'S KINGMAN KOLONY - Mr. d Mrs. Jim Phifer were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rad- ford and Angela of Austin, Texas arrived Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ervin. Radford was just discharged from the Air Force and they are moving to this area to live. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn, Scott and Kathy went to Emmett Sundav afternoon and visited her parents, the J.E. Cearlev's. Mrs. Mary Hatt and Mrs. Bill Daniel Hernandel and family lived in the house Toombs went to Vale Monday THIS HOMF WAS DESTROYED last Thurs at the time, and their clothing and personal and visited the formers sister, day afternoon when an attempt to thawfricen Mrs. Pearl Dickson. pipes underneath the house set it afire. effects were lost. The house was located in the alley between Mi . and Mrs. Bruce Campbell Nyssa volunteer firemen arrived at the fire Ennis and King Avenue near South First left November 19 and went to about 4 p.m to find the fire blazing inside and Auburn, Washington where they out Fire Chief Delbert Malloy said that Street. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons, and at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Camp tended her cousins wedding. bell. Mrs. Campbell was a brides Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke maid. had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Knegti Mrs. Tony Pitta at the Owyhee were Sunday dinner guests of Junction. The Kidney Assocation of how and there is no shortage Oregon has launched its fourth of kidney machines. All we need annual statewide fund drive in is the continuing support of the order to raise $200,000 in pub people of Oregon to pay for the lic contributions. The money machines and medical supplies will be used during 1973 to help for these people.” provide 25 kidney failure vic Most people faced with death tims now on home artificial because of kidney failure, he kltkiey machine treatment pointed out, cannot afford the throughout the state with neces $10,000 required for their first sary equipment and supplies six months of care, which in they cannot afford, in order cludes money for the purchase to keep them alive and pro of the artificial kidney machine, ductive Funds also will be a training period and medical used, KAO officials say, to add supplies. Nor, he said, can as many new patients as pos* most families afford the $4,000 slble during 1973. necessary each and every year KAO president, Al Lemke, of their Ilves to continue uti said in announcing the opening home artificial knkiey machine of the 1972-73 fund drive, “The treatment. Lemke explained Hut. “The Kidney Association Is dedicated to provide home artificial Kid function, therefore, of the Kid ney machine treatment for any ney Association of Oregon is one in Oregon who qualifies for not only to provide medical our life-saving program. We treatment tail also to raise the are continuing to be successful necessary funds in order that in maintaining the lives of kid these patients may have con ney failure victims with public tinuing care, which will allow support and the help of the Ore them to work, raise families gon Division of Vocational Re- and be useful people.” It costs KAO,” he said, habilitation.” Feel like having company to dinner’’ Make it a special occas “However,” he pointed out, $12 per day per patient to ion and invite a few friends you may not have seen for awhile Hostesaes who like to plan their menu around a reasonably "we have been steadily ac- provide life. The Kltkiey As priced nutritious mam dish with wide taste appeal would cepting new patients and as sociation !« asking people to jfioow chicken Roast chicken, can be made coiwpany spacial a result, our responsibility oi provide one day of life fur a With an imaginative stuffing studded with DROMEDARY raising funds through public patient by coon ibutuig $12. In Fitted Dates and DIAMOND Walnuta The stuffing u a savory, contributions to help care for the past, thousands of Ore berbed combination with a touch of sweetness supplied by the these Oregonians has increa gonians have responded Io this dates and is a perfect complement to the chicken Just the sed.” He emphasized that, “We plea and we hope they will con aroma of the stuffing while the chicken is roasting will whet do not receive finane lai support tinue their generosity Many everyone’s appetite for the meal you've planned from any United Fund organi others have contributed more than $1? “ CHICKEN WITH DATE N WALNUT STUFFING zation in the state.” Contributions, which are tax "KAO,” he stated, “has 2 cup* day old bread crumb« highly qualified medical per deductible, should be sent to 3/4 cup quartered DROMEDARY Pitted Dates sonnel at the training center the Kitkiey Association of Ore 3/4 cup coarsely chopped DIAMOND Walnuts at Good Samaritan Hospital in gon, P. O. Box 151, Ontarica 1/2 cup finely chopped tart apple Portland who train and treat Oregon. 97914. 1/4 cup chopped celery our patients. We have the know- 1/3 cup minced onion Kidney Association Starts Fourth Annual Drive COMPANY FARE SPECIAL PYKETTE brand FOR LESS BLOUSES & ’SLACK SUITS COMPLETE STOCKS 100% POLYESTER •CHRISTMAS BOXED GREETING CARDS GIFTS FOR THE HOME SWAG LITES s19’5 RELIGIOUS & GENERAL ASSORTMENT FOR LIGHT & EFFECT 75' Io s3°° MANY STYLES AT DECORATOR GIFTS Ml PRICE WALL PLAQUES, VASES SPANISH ART SCENES, FLORAL PIECES, & CANDLES POLAROID CAMERAS BIG SHOT REG. $19.95 S14M //»Áw Awe O.SHOOTER #2 REG.$29.95M988 REG. $3.98S344 «88 FILM #108 FILM CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING PLUS LOWER PRICES FOR PRETTIER PACKAGES 6 STYLES COLORFAST ? SPECIAL SHAVERS BY REMINGTON PKG CT PKG CT PKG CT. PKG MEN’S MODEL LB24 r<zM SAVE $9.00 LADY PRINCESS SAVE $5.00 78' 78' 74' 48' 43' 36 CT. PKG. 40 CT ELECTRIC MEN’S MODEL LB26 SAVE $8 00 $5 69 SPECIAL BAGGED BOWS LARGE COUNT ROLLS Sg MMW Ut REG PKG s2177 SAVE AT THE MERC r,q? / 10 SPEED BIKES HUFF E TOP OU ALiT #3 y THE BOXED CHOCOLATES IN CARTON BUTT ER TOFFEE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 3/4 teaapoon grated lemon rind 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon rubbed sage 1/4 teaapoon crushed rosemary 1/4 teaspoon ground Hack pepper 1/2 cup melted butter or margarine 5 to 5 1/2 pound roasting chicken Combine first eleven ingredients with 1/3 cup melted butter or margarine until well mixed Use to stuff chicken Roast in preheated moderate oven (35O°F.) about 2 1/2 hours or until done Brush occasionally during roasting with remaining melt ed butter or margarine Makes 6 (about V ounce) serving« meat and stuffing Rep. I liman Proposes Election Law Changes Calling some of the machi Last week Ullman indicated nery in the U.S. political pro cess “extremely outmoded,” he will propose a law providing US. Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., for simultaneous closing of all said Wednesday he will propose polling places across the nation legislation in January for the during presidential elections to direct election of the president. prevent individual voters from being influenced by early As part of a comprehensive reporting of election results. package of election reforms, “1 think this combination of “liman said he will also pro changes in our election machi pose instituting a national nery is long overdue and ne presidential primary to take cessary to protect basic de the place of state presidential mocratic rights,” Ullman said. primary elections and national party conventions. "1 believe we should abolish the electoral college and allow the popular election of the president,” Ullman said. "The Supreme Court has al ready ruled that one man-one vote should be the guiding prin- ' ipl<- for our elections,” he >aid. “Carrying that principle to its logical conclusion means allowing direct, popular elec tion of the president.” Citing this year’s election, Ullman said the President won try 62 percent of the popular vote but gathered 521 of 538 electoral votes. The electoral vote did not reflect the popular vote at all,” he said. "In a close contest that difference could be signi ficant.” DEPARTMENT STORE NYSSA, OREGON. Kidney Association Halts Coupon Collection Ullman also said he believes a national, presidential primary should be sei up because the present method at selecting ma jor candidates is costly and inadequate. Collection of Betty Crorker coupons by the Kidney Asso- elation of Oregon has been halted. In announcing that KAO will no longer accept the coupons for redemption by General Mills, KAO Executive Director Chuck Foster said, “Earlier this year, General Mills issued a temporary freeze on the re demption of Betty Crocker cou pons by the Kidney Association of Oregon and similar artifi cial kidney groups through! the country, pending an evaluation of the redemption program. We were advised," Foster added, "to retain the coupons we had on hand and those that would continue to be donated to KAO, the implication being that we could eventually cash in the coupons on hand.” Foster pointed out that in October KAO requested Gene ral Mills to "thaw the freeze imposed on us and allow us to cash in the coupons we have accepted.” This request was appi oved a short time later and KAO shipped 1,876,683 coupon points worth $9,300 to General Mills for redemption. This brings the total in coupons re deemed since mid-1970 to $62,000. "We have since learned, through the Eugene Reglster- Guard newspaper,” Foster said, "that General Mills indicated to one of its reporters that future redemption ofBettyCro- cker coupons by kidney pro grams may not be allowed This leaves us no choice other than to announce an end to the KAO Betty C rocker coupon campaign until we are assured by General Mills that we can continue to redeem coupons again.” "Loss of this facet of our fund drive,” Foster pointedout, "means we’ll have to intensify our other fund raising activities to reach our 1972-73 goal of $200,000. Give a Gift That Will Last All Year A Subscription to the Nyssa Gate City Journal Your Weakly Hometown Newspaper In Malheur. Payette and Cuyre CountU* El«rahw. 1« U.R.A. 1 YEAR -- $5.00 1 YEAR —- $4.00 2 Yt ARS -- $9.00 2 YEARS -$11.00 ■ *