Th« Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
U.S.BANK JOINS
NEW SYSTEM
second powerhouse at
DAM HATFIELD TESTIFIED
B onneville
Pag« Five
OBEDIENCE COURSE
Construction of a second ration of power.”
United States National Bank powerhouse at Bonneville Dam
President Nixon's 1974 public
of Oregon lias Joined National
“must be a top priority item works budget did not include a
BankAmericards’ 24-hour na
request for funds for the pro
tionwide data transmission net if the Northwest is to meet ject.
its energy needs," Senator Mark
work linkingaii BankAmericard
”1 have contacted Senators
Hatfield testified last week at
centers in the United States,
a Senate Appropriations com Magnuson and Jackson urging
Including Alaska and Hawaii,
mittee hearing in Washington. that we make the Bonneville
according to H.R. Emerson,
In urging a $3 million addi powerhouse the No.l public
vice president and manager of
tion to the budget tor work on works priority for the entire
U.S. Bank's HankAmerlcard
the powerhouse Hatfield said, Northwest congressional dele
Center.
"Today’s energy crisis re gation,’ Hatfield said.
The new system reduces the
“Past failures to begin this
quires a crash progradi in re
time required to obtain autho
search as well as imaginative, critical project have resulted
rization for a purchase above
fast-moving development pro- in nearly doubling its cost from
A 10 YEARS OF FEDERAL SERVICE PIN was presented a merchant’s house limits from grams.’’
1964 estimates and each year
to Leland Crumniett by George R. Gurr, manager of the Vale an average of four and a half
of inaction adds another llr<
Hatfield
said
a
second
Bonne-
District, Bureau of I.and Management, at a general staff meeting minutes to about one minute. villa powerhouse would “more-
to its total cost,” Hatfieldsaid.
It is also operative around the
this week.
He criticized the administra
than double the dam’s gene-
tions 1974 public works bud
C rummett, who works as a maintenanceman for the dis clock, seven days a week, rather
trict’s extensive water systems for livestock and wildlife, began than only during business hours are a central computer facility get proposal as inadequate to
serve northwest flood control,
employment with the Bl M April 1968 Prior federal service of the card user’s home Bank- located m Northern California,
four regional compute “con harbor improvement and irri
was with the Civilian Conservation Corps, the U. S. Forest Americard center.
“For example, if a Portland centrators” in the South, the gation needs.
Service at Riggins, Idaho, and five years with tbe U.S. Army
New commitments for con
during World War II where he served, in part, in the Philip customer's car breaks down in Midwest, and on the East and
Baltimore, and he gets a me West Coasts, and one or more struction funding of $68 8 mil
pine Islands.
lion is not enven one-tenth of
< rummett lived and worked in tbe Nyssa-Adnan area before chanic's bill for $125, the me small, manually-operated vi
chanic can pick up the telephone sual display terminals located the preceding four year ave
moving to Vale with his family.
dial his own BankAmericard at each of the 75 BankAmeri- rage.” Hatfield said.
center, and obtain authorization card processing centers throu
These public works projects
for the sale through the new ghout the country.
represent an investment in the
system in about a minute or
In all cases, the cardholder’s economic future of our state
less,” Emerson said. 'This can home
center
maintains his and the national large,” he said.
be done at any hour of the day credit file and establishes the
Testifying at the Appro
or night forU.S. BankAmericard criteria for granting or w ithold- priations hearing were Oregon
Gale Christensen, Administrator
holders.”
ing authorizations.
representatives of the ports of
The new system, utilizing
The system also provides 24- Coos Bay, Reeds Port, and
Injury and illness are un <,ical procedures
are today leased telephone lines, was de hour detection of lost or stolen Florence, the Rogue Basin pro
predictable.
Hospitals never being done which were unheard veloped over a period of nine cards as they are reported, ject, the Shasta view irrigation
close their doors.
It takes of just 10 years ago.
Dis months at a cost of about $3 thus giving greater protection project (Klamath county) and
•<
people to care for people, as posable supplies are much safer million. Its principal elements against
i
possible misuse.
the Oregon Water Resources
each patient has special needs. and more effective. There is
Board.
It is impus .ibl. tor huspitals much new life savingequipment
Ml
to have the automation that in in surgery.
dustry has.
The number of workers per
Hospitals work four times patient has doubled since 1950. e
**» ’ longer because patients need The average length of stay of
attention 24 hours per 'lay, the patient has been cut by
seven days per week and 365 Mie half. Better patient care
«lays per year, with holidays and wonder
drugs
mean a X
and weekends included
Hos shorter stay and the patient
pital costs will continue to rise returns to his job much sooner,
as medical science continues But, most of all you have a
and as long as inflation con far superior hospital tiecause
tinues.
Hospitals
must pay of better qualified people.
t
USDA
larger wages to their employees
Remember, your hospital’s
and give more fringe benefits. only purpose is serving your
CHOICE
( a hospital’s labor costs will health needs.
The cost of
run from 62 to 659, of its keeping your hospital function
total cost of <gM-ration.)
ing is translated into the rates
A few things that we have you and other patients pay. The
1-
today that we did not have in rates are ingti because it is
I
1940 are antibiotics, blood necessary that we keep up- to-
banks, radioactive isotopes, de date.
fibrillators, eye and bone tanks,
Sound business management
pacemak* rs, cardioscopes, in must be had if hospitals are
tramuscular injections, ste to provide the public with quality
roids, respirators and heart and variety of services they
surgeries.
One half of the require. Isn’t that the way you
drugs used today were undis want tbe Malheur Memorial
covered just 10 years ago. Sur- Hospital to be kept”
4 /
STARTS JUNE 11
A beginning dog obedience
course (for all ages) will be
sponsored by the Eastern Ore
gon Outdoorsmen, beginning
Monday, June 11 at the Cairo
School at 8 p.m.
The classes will be conducted
by Jim Atherton and Joy Mat
thews of Atherton Kennels of
Ontario.
The general public is invited
to participate in the eight week
course which w ill feature a gra
duation. A trophy and ribbons
will be awarded at that time.
The cost for the course will
be $5 for the the first dog and
$3 for the the second dog, (same
immediate family).
Proceeds for the course will
be donated to the EOO.
Bring your dog along with a
six-foot leather leashandchoke
collar to the first meeting.
MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
flJU!VE7
A Report To The People
Ä
FREE» JMofthePRESS
BAY
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MRS. GAYLE (JOANNE) MARTIN of Adnan is currently
displaying some of her art work at the Nyssa Public Library.
This is the second showing for Mrs. Martin at the library.
Her paintings and some of her student's paintings will be
on display the entire month of June. Her students were all be
ginning artists.
Mrs. Martin has studied under several instructors, including
Stark. O’Kano, and Baker of Treasure Valley Community Col-
lege and most recently at the Little Village Studio in Portland
under James Parten who teaches the knife techniuue.
Mrs. Martin and tier husband Gayle have seven children,
three of which are married and seven grandchildren. They ope
rate a blacksmith shop in Adrian, where they live. Besides
helping her husband in the blacksmith shop, and her painting,
Mrs. Martin enjoys working with young people and riding horses.
Some of the paintings on display are “The American Heri
tage,” “Judy and Larry,” Malheur Country,” “OregonCoast”
(knife), “Homestead” (knife), “Autumn Harvest” (knife) and the
“Watchful Eye” (wherever this picture is placed or from what
ever angle you may stand from this picture, note tliat the
tiger’s eyes will be watching you so BEWARE”!!!
.»'XXKK1
P
WILSON’S
FOR
EVERYDAY
SWISS BUTTERBALL
BELTSVILLE
RIB STEAK
I.
4« I
TVCC Drama Students
To Rt‘ceive Awards
ENDS & PIECES
Day field Trip
e
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Twenty-five students and five
chaparones left Nyssa on May 26
for a nlne-day field trip to the
Canyon lands of the Southwest.
The trip »as sponsored by the
Nys a HighSchool Sclent eClub
and the Nyssa School District
furnished the bus and fuel. The
group went to Salt Lake City,
Utah on the first leg of the trip
where
they visited Temple
Square, the State Capitol, Hogle
Zoo, and The Great Salt Lake,
On
Monday the excursion
moved to the
Bryce Canyon
National I'ark where obser
vations and hikes into the Can
yon were made on Tuesday.
Wednesday the group toured
Zion National Park and hiked
to the Narrows and Weeping
Rock. Thursday was climaxed
by the visit to the North Rim
Of the Grand Canyon. Snow and
closed roads limited the visit to
the observation points near the
Lodge and Bright Angel Point,
but the grandeur and extent of
the Canyon was clearly visible.
Friday the party moved to
Cedar
City, Utah
BULK WIENERS
79
and then
Saturday on to Lehman Caves
in Nevada.
After visiting the
caves, the group moved on to
Ely, Nevada for a good nights
rest before the trip home on
Sunday.
The visits to (he Visitor’s
Centers at each of the National
Parks and the Pioneer Museums
highlighted the trip along with
the superb scenery. The group
was chaparoned by Mary <>m-
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thomp
son and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Huntley.
Students who went on the trip
inc 1 uded l.auna Schu 11liles, C arol
1 .ik.lOll
S Ull.l
S.lltn, DM
Cruson, Miriam Kunkel, Kathy
Kunkel, Lucas Gairlsca,Chris
tian Rodríguez, Randy Savage,
Daryl Bunn, Lynn Ashby, Jim
Bass, Mark Nelson, WilmaSta-
ples, Roger Voeller, DeMtle
Bratton, Scott Blaylock, Alan
Blaylock,
Roberta Morrow,
Myrna Sells, Manuel Rosas,
Juli
Peterson. Lauri Stunz,
Gail Hirai and Brad Ropp.
PATRONS OF NYSSA
SANITATION SERVICE
PLEASE NOTE
SUMMER TIME HOURS
NOW IN EFFECT
O-PO-CO TURKEY
09
HINDQUARTERS '» 59
FULL OT.
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CELERY
4Q
7 c
2
$3.79
PA
FRESH, TENDER
LETTUCE
4/$1
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WESTERN FAMILY
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CONTADINA 8 oz. CAN
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1 0‘
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2 ox. PKG.
19‘
M.C.P. PECTIN
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SALE DATES
PORK & BEANS
18 COUNT BAG
SHELL
NO PEST STRIPS
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BABY FOOD « oz.
$168
IV
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BUMBLE BEE
AAf
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BAG 0 POPSICLES 9 7
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BUDGET STRETCHERS JUNE 7, G 9
ALL OTHER PRICES 7 DAYS A WEEK
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22
DOZ.
• A
Routes will be picked up much earlier
lb.
Æ Ac
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VAN CAMPS 29 oz.
I
6-8 lb. AVERAGE
WELLS A DAVIES
CRATE
Student* Return from Nine
:
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TURKEYS RI
I
♦
GREAT FOR BAR-B-O
Outstanding Treasure Valley of Homedale. Richard was also
'4.
Community College drama stu recently elected to the presi
dents were honored May 30 in dency of Delta Psi Omega, the
the annual Awards Assembly college drama society.
Three non-student partici
held in the Weese Building. Greg
- .Schultz of Salt lake City was pants were honored earlier at
*J- named best actor and also won a drama banquet with plaques
“»the Willies for the best foul-up for their assistance in the col
of the year. Best actress went to lege productions. Dan Jensen
was thus recognized for his se
Anita Dorroh of Ontario.
Best supporting actor for the veral excellent play perfor
Ken Goul for his
year was Frank Wolfe of Vale. mances,
»»■ .Awards for best supfuirting sc- makeup work, and Bot Mltchie
.tress, best backstage help, and for his music direction.
I I
The drama club also gave
top drama student were given
Diana Bender of Vale. The Miss TVCC, Debbie Neilson,
award for th student demonstra a check for $50 to use for her
ting the greatest professional appt “aching trip to the Miss
growth went to Rb hard Jereb Oregon Pageant in Seaside.
:
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