Th« Nysta Gate City Journal, Nyita, Oregon
’age Six
Health Program
Faulty Shock Absorbers and
ADRIAN NEWS
Winter Driving Do Not Mix
Modern
automobiles are
pupped with shock absorbers
• improve control and smooth
ut the
ride. But, if the
shocks” are
“shot,”
the
western motorist faced once
gain with snowy and icy roads
s taking his life in his hands.
Poor shock absorbers cause
n auto to dip, bounce and sway
¡.mgerously, according to the
nsurance Information Institute.
The car literally goes in “leaps
>nd bounds.”
The Institute suggested that
owners watch for proper per­
formance, especially duringthe
• inter months. Excessive dip­
ping of the front, or swaying
when reducing speed or dri­
ving over bumpy roads, are
signs that the shocks need a
check and probably
re­
placement. Other signals in­
clude a "mushy” ride or too
much “heeling” on moderate
turns.
Fast braking causes the front
end to nose down, which puts
a strain on the front shocks in
particular. Rough road sur­
faces also reduce the useful life
of shock absorbers. Some de­
velop leaks, even on the most
carefully driven cars, thus re­
ducing safety and efficiency.
If faulty shocks are suspec­
ted, the road-wise auto owner
schedules a visit to his regular
service station or the dealer
who maintains his car. Pre­
ventive maintenance helps avoid
that nasty “shock” of winding
up in a tight spot with an un-
controllable vehicle
Being aware of “shot shock
symptoms,” the Institute con­
cluded, helps drivers evade the
“expert” who, while filling your
gas tank, tries to convince you
that your shocks need “imme­
diate replacement.” Chances
are that if your auto doesn’t
exhibit the “symptoms,” it
doesn’t need the “treatment."
That advance* in propulsion,
miniaturization of electronic*
and the u*e of antiahip mis­
siles now make it possible to
combine a lethal capability
with a small crew in a small
boat?
* • •
That the U.S. Navy total of
37 small warships (missile
boats, torpedo boats, fast
gunboats and fast patrol
boata) is far behind the
U.S.S.R with 425, Red China
with 100, Yugoslavia with
100 and many other nations?
I
TOWARD AN
ENLIGHTENED
Thursday, December 28, 1972
0
ADRIAN - Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Looney and Mary were Christ­
mas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Looney and family in
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Goss and
boys of Lakeview came Friday
to visit Mrs. Robert Long over
the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Sparks of Bellingham,
came Friday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Robert Long. David Loo­
ney of Portland came with Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Sparks and is
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Looney and Mary.
Miss Delatorre of Brazil, who
is an exchange student, came
Friday evening by plane to
Boise and was met by Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Looney and Mary,
where she will spend the next
three months.
Mrs. Schafer, Mrs. Mores,
Mrs. Gosard, Mrs. Freel and
Mrs. Franklin of Adrian at­
tended the AKH Home Exten­
sion group Christmas luncheon
Thursday at the Myron Osborn
home.
Mrs. Robert Long took Mr.
and Mrs. Al Goss and boys and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks to
dinner at the Eastside Cafe in
Ontario, Saturday evening and
from there they went to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Looney
in Ontario and spent the even­
ing.
The following group attended
the Coffee Klutch Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Bill
Toomb in Kingman Kolony, We­
dnesday—Mrs. Sue Ashcraft,
Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs. Mabie
Piercy, Mrs. Gladys Thomas
and Mrs. K. I. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervil Hut­
chinson and girls of Nyssa were
Christmas eve luncheon guests
and overnight guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. I.
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Elliott, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman
were Thursday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. OscarSchafer.
Last Monday, Mrs. Roy Me­
cham of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Bohanon of McCord Air
Base near Tacoma, Washington
were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Mabie Piercy.
Kathleen Deffer had a birth­
day party at her home Satur­
day evening. She was 16 years
of age.
25 guests attended.
Games were playedby the group
followed by refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deffer
and family were Christmas eve
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie
Brewer.
Wed.. January 3
9
NOODLES BECOME AN FASY AND elegant classic with
Monterey Jack Cheese. Become a dairy gourmet' The dairy
world offers an exciting and colorful array of foods that can
be put together to make easy but elegant creations. Once you
start balancing one rich, wholesome flavor with another, you
will be delighted with the possibilités for exciting recipes.
Especially in the area of cheese today we find a mind-boggling
assortment to suit everyone’s fancv--mild to mellow.
Monterey Jack is a subtle but flavorful cheese, originating
in the Monterey peninsula area.
In this recipe, it is set in
perfect harmony with rich sour cream and fresh butter to
turn ordinary noodles into a gourmet masterpiece.
The
subtle flavors of these dairy ingredients enhance one another
to make a luscious dish hearty enough for an entree, but equally
beautiful as a side dish. Bright green chives and red pimiento
add color and zest to the combo.
Similar to their well-known relative milk, these dairy foods
are rich in complete, top quality protein, vitamin A, calcium
and phosphorous. These essential nutrients play an important
role in cell-building and bone-strengthening. The Oregon Dairy
Products Commission reminds us that they are especially
needed in the diets of growing children, but are also important
in those of healthy adults.
What could be more enjoyable than good nutrition in this
delicious form? With Noodles Monterey, serve crisp fresh
vegetables, and fresh fruit for a satisfying, nutritious and
scrumptious meal.
Discover the delights of the dairy case,
and you’ll be an affirmed dairy gourmet for life'
NOODLES MONTEREY
6 ounces spiral egg noodles
(about 4 cups)
2 tablesppons butter
1/2 cup dairy sour cream
1 tablespoon freeze driedchives
1 cup grated Monterey Jack
cheese
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
Cook noodles as package dir­
ects until barely tender. Drain.
While still hot combine with but­
ter, sour cream, chives, cheese
and pimiento. Put into baking
dish. Bake in 325 degree oven
20 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
HaroldW. Hatten, M.D., Boise
Chairman, Preventive Medicine
Committee, Treasure Valley
Comprehensive Health Planning
Agency announced that a meet­
ing of this committee will be
held Wednesday, January 3,
1973 at 7 30 p.m. to review and
comment on three proposed
health plans for Oregon and
Idaho.
One of the plans for Ore­
gon include the Oregon Emer­
gency Medical Service Plan
which will permit extensive
training for emergency medi­
cal personnel, evaluate and up­
grade ambulances so they meet
federal
guide-lines. A ma­
jor objective is to improve
emergency care in rural areas.
The other plan will re-or-
ganize the Oregon Department
of Mental Health by the estab­
lishment of three divisions.
They are Mental Illness, Men­
tal Retardation and Mental Re­
tardation and Development.
There will be an administrator
of Mental Health and three
directors heading each of these
areas. The establishment of an
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Dept,
under Mental Health will also
be discussed.
The Comprehensive Health
Service System for Idaho will
also be reviewed. Thisplanwill
include training of emergency
care personnel, para-medics,
nurses, and physicians who in­
dicate an interest. The objec­
tive is to have at least one am­
bulance attendant per ambu­
lance trained under this pro­
gram. Evaluation and upgrad­
ing of ambulances will be in­
cluded.
The Treasure Valley Com­
prehensive
Health Planning
Agency must review and com­
ment on all health programs
that affect citizens of Trea­
sure Valley that are suppor­
ted by federal grants. Anyone
interested in the above plans
are invited to attend this meet­
ing which will be held at the
Easter Seal Center, 1090
Federal Way, Boise, Idaho
Budgets Required Before
Federal Funds Are Spent
Local governments will be
required to submit budgets tie-
fore appropriating and spend­
ing any funds received from
federal revenue sharing.
In a letter mailed to all Ore­
gon cities and counties, De­
cember 5, 1972, Department
of Revenue Director Charles H.
Mack said that these local go­
vernments must submit supple­
mental budgets if any of the
revenue sharing money is to be
spent prior to preparation of
their next budgets.
“If the local governmental
unit decides not to spend the
funds immediately,*' Mack said
“its
governing body should
create a special fund into which
revenue sharing money is pla­
ced until such time as the re­
venue sharing is budgeted, ap­
propriated.
and eventually
spent."
Local governments have two
years from receipt of the money
in which to obligate and spend
it.
The Oregon law also requires
mental budgets as well as pu­
blication of the budgets.
Oregon's Local Budget Law
(ORS 294.326) considers as ex­
ceptions to the prespending bud­
get requirement any funds re­
ceived as grants, gifts, be­
quests, or trusts for specific
or special purposes.
However. “The receipt of
revenue sharing money by a
local governing unit IS NOT an
exception,” Mack said. "Re­
venue sharing money and in­
terest earned from Its invest­
ment must be budgeted before
it can be spent.”
The federal government has
laid down twoprincipal require­
ments in reporting use of these
funds. State and local govern­
ments must provide an accoun­
ting of the end use of the
revenue sharing money and any
interest received, and they must
provide a record showing that
tile money was used for one
or more of the required ex­
penditures in Section 103 (a)
of the Revenue Sharing Act.
public hearings on the supplo-
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"The difference between
an optimist and a pcMimiat
is that the latter is better
informed."’
When the clock strike* twelve,
it's time to welcome the great New Year
and to thank our loyal friends.
lloward's Shell Service
Year! .May it hold many good
things for you. Thank you for your loyalty.
DORITY BEE BOARDS
John Dority
Co all our customers ... May happiness, health and
good fortune be yours and your family’s in the New Year
And for the trust and support you have given us, our thanks!
Johannesen-Adams Motors, Inc.
See our world united through understanding.
We share with our good friends and neigh­
bors this prayer for peace, and we wish for
you. too, a future filled with success and
happiness. Thank you. and Happy New Year.
PARKER LIMBER AND
HARDWARE - ADRIAN
Double-decker good wishes for the New Year
go out to you and yours. Thanks for your
support. It has been a pleasure serving you.
MICHAEL’S PHARMACY