Thursday, Jun« 21, 1973
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«gon
men generally welcome Hoe s
reasoning that the Legislature
should not attempt to levy new
taxes for school finance as
long as existing revenue is suf
ficient to provide significant
property tax relief."
The plan now before the Se
nate Revenue panel would raise
basic school support in the
coning biennium from 22 per
cent to 30 per cent bv dividing
existing revenue between basic
school
support and circuit
breaker property tax relief.
Swigert said Oregon business
has long demonstrated its wil
lingness to pay its share for
quality education and equitable
educational opportunity He said
basic elements of what Boe
described as a three-phase plan
appear compatible with this at
titude.
*
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59
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Width
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SAVE 15%
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OFF ON ALL
INSULATED
WINDOWS
and Surgeons
“The tip v»u leave for a
me.il l»«la y w ■•ulti have
leiughl il a few year» ago.
WRIGHT AIR COOLERS
WINDOW & MOBILE HOME TYPE
3,200 CFM
K. E. KERBY M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
WINDOW VIEW
$159«
HOURS 9 to 12 noon I 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
4,000 CFM
eaiv to
ALUMIN UM SLIDING
Physicians
fli. '
Soil Aid
Cabinet Hinges
W*
Professional
Directory
OLd h/m&t
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Mauldlng, M.D.
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2216
HOURS 9 to 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday,
Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Weight labs. "By appoint
ment only" Wednesday.
MOBILE HOME
»
lor
‘S.49
S1S9”
LARGER SIZES IN STOCK
STOUT APPLIANCE
3rd & MAIN
NYSSA
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
10 to 12 noon 4
HOURS
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri
day.
10 to 12 Saturday.
phones: Office 372-3809
372-3173
Residence
Optometrists
NOW
812.75
814.00
514.70
815.00
814.05
Equal Savings
On Othar Doors
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th AVENUE
Ontario, Oregon
-
Phone -
Ontario .... 889-8017
S9995
DR. J. E. HEITZMAN
7 North 2nd Street
Nyssa .... 372-3747
Veterinarians
StunzLumber Co
Ontario
407 E. Idaho Ave
New Plymouth
270-3210
372-3196
’
$385
Nyssa
707 Adrian Blvd
372-2237
t • > '» « « a * « « •
May
Colors
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. JEFF HOWLETT
DR. JULE PLUMMER
372-2798
MODEL AMTQ3O4FB
• 4.000 BTU/HR cooling
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STOUT
APPLIANCE
3rd & MAIN
NYSSA
372-3196
(« i
Your Container
ROLLER and
Ponderosa Stain
Mrs ,arv Griffin and girl»
wen Sunday tttnnet guestsof Mr
and Mrs. Gene Honey.
Mrs Mat*el Knox andMi and
Mrs. Howell of Fruitland were
Ini» tn xi guests ii Friday <>f
Mrs. Jo. Palmer of Gardra
City.
Mik*- Nichol», Kenneth Go»-
lin. John Hartman and Gary
Barties of Marsing went ba* k-
pc king into th. Primitive Area
ataive Stanley Tuesday-Fri-
tn They *' ih *Hiiiter* d some
rain and snow in the mount.iins
so didn't stay very long.
Mi. and Mrs Waldo Smalley
visited on Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs Rulwn Henshaw at
Meridian and Mrs. Mary Ni
chols at Nampa.
Rod Nielsen, Mike Nichols
and Matt Bak* left Sunday for
tli* Sun Valley Wre tlmg Camp
fur a week <*f recreation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hild
and family >rf Fruitland were
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mr Rex Nichol;»
Mt. and Mr-, Tom Ferguson
and Mr. andMrs. Her man Jones
of Nanqia li'ft Thur sdav to attend
funeral services on iruiav for
their brother. Dr .Charles Fer
guson at Milwaukie, Oregon.
Mr andMrs F*-n’iis<aihadtR-en
out there a week before II»'
brothers 4 ath to visit with him.
tim i
Reg. '1.19 Gal.
is ski \l I i $............................
APP1 I VAI I I V
Mi -..Jen
me Seward is visiting in Nampa
with her daughter. Ml s. Roscoe
Kellogg this week and last week.
Tom Sells had an emergency
Most retail stores buy car appendectomy Monday morning
cass halves and quarters from at Malheur Memorial Hospital.
packer wholesalers, and then He was able to come horn»* on
cut, trim and wrap the meats Thursday
John Sells moved U
into consumer-sized packages.
As a result of this process, to LaGrande where he ts cm-
an average of 26 percent of a ployed as a mechanic at Goss
beef carcass is trimmed away "' M<*t r < nipain
Mrs. Sara Yingling t Cas
and is not available for pur
chase in retail display cases, per. Wyoming is here visiting
Thus, for beef,
the
retail her sister Mrs. Cura Rook
weight is 74 percent of the stool.
Robert Rookstool and girls
carcass weight. (1)
The average retail weight of Caldw* II visited with Mr.
for veal is 83 percent of thé and Mrs. Roy Rookstool Sa-
carcass weight, and is 89 per turctay.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ro kslo I
cent for lamb and mutton. For
pork, excluding I^rd, lean re and Mrs. Yingling visited U. |-
tail cuts account for 65 percent nesday in Payette with Russell
of the carcass weight, and barn Shoemaker and attended the Se
and saltsides (fat cuts) for ano nior Citizens dinrur,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwigtit Seward
ther 28 percent
Thus we find that in 1971 and Gary were Fath* r"s Iny
the per capita consumption of dinner guests in the Hugh Pi*
beef «as 84 pounds based on rce home in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith
retail weights. The comparable
figure for 1972 would be al <>( Untarlo were Fridav eve
most 86 pounds. Many people ning visitors in the Dwight Se
have been led to believe that ward home before b-aving on
average U. S. be. f consump Saturday for summer sí I xm .I at
tion was at this level in the Corvallis, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey and
late 1950s and early 1960s,
because carcass weight was Mr. and Mrs. Sam King alten
ded funeral service Monday
us* d in the computation.
A similar “wrong impres June 18 for Mrs. Leona King
sion ' has prevailed with re of Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Grif
spect to total red meat con
sumption. Consumers did nt fin entertained Thursday eve
bu. and >-at approximately 192 ning with dinner in honor of
anniversaries
for
pounds of skeletal red meats birthday
In I971--the retail weight of George Griffin, GayleneDewey,
their purchases averaged only Lon Lilly and Mary Honey.
They also made it an early
156 pounds per person
Father’s Day celebration.
Mr. and Mrs Georg* Griffin
are apendtag a fourdav week
end at Lafferty.
«t i *
Paint Thinner
In Bulk
UTLE \ \LLM ITEMS
................... BY Fit
Speaking to
the Consumer
Exterior
Maintenance
Ten-year-old Theresa Navarro hands a check for
0S0,000. payable to the United Nations Children’«
Fund, to UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim Theresa
and her fellow students at New York's I’S. 17.1, Raphael
Strauss (left) and Wend.v Brumsey. joined millions of
U.S. youngsters in the annual Trick or Treat collection
for UNICEF last Halloween Other contributions and
income from the 1972 sale of greeting card» by thou
sands of volunteers brought the total raised by the UA
Committee for UNICEF over the past 20 years to more
than $83 million.
B tte o /
The practical approach of the
Oregon Senate’s property tax
relief and school finance plan
has been praised by Henry T.
Swigert, president of Associated
Oregon Industries.
Outlined in principal before
the Senate's Committee on Re
venue June 13 bv Senate Pre
sident Jason Boe, the plan re
cognises the demonstrated at
titude of the Oregon electorate
and should attract wide public
support, said Swigert.
The leader of the statewide
employer organizationsaidele-
ments of the tentative plan out
lined by Sen. Boe closely pa-
rellel both AOI tax policy and
the Legislature's InterimCom-
mittee on Taxation recom
mendations.
“From
a practical stand
point,'' saidSwigert, "business
Over $8 Million for UNICEF
it
NU ACRES - Mrs. George
Dohner’s nephew and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Rice and baby
daughter Darla from Anderson,
California came Wednesday
evening and visited with them
until Friday evening. He is a
teacher and band instructor at
the Anderson School.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dohner
and the Doyle Rices visited the
Pheral Dodsons Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Olsen of
Huntington visited the Ben
Paynes Tuesday evening. They
had been to the Huntington Lions
Banquet at the Eastside.
Louise Freeman of Tuscon,
Arizona and Florence Thomp
son of Homedale were visitors
of the Ben Paynes Tuesday.
Mrs. John Craner was hos
tess for the Town and Country
Garden Club of Nyssa Thursday
afternoon.
Madge Thoaumoa
AOI PRESIDENT LAUDS
SENATE TAX PROPOSAL
a
M ACRES HAPPENINGS
The Senate plan would ac
celerate collection of corporate
excise taxes in its first phase
but differs greatly from a House-
approved plan in that there would
he no new or increased taxes
in the coming biennium.
Swigert also lauded elements
of the Senate plan establishing
practical tax bases for schools,
limiting school budget elections
and placing limits on spending
increases for annual operating
costs.
The business leader declared
the portion of the Senate plan
involving institution of a two-
tier
equalization distribution
plan developed by the Interim
Tax Committee w.mld achieve
the goal of providing equal edu
cational opportunity for all of
our children. Swigert indicated
he felt this plan would most
likely meet anv constitutional
challenges.
In essence, the AOIpresident
said, business recognizes the
n< ed to reduce public education's
heave dependence upon the pro
perty tax and »ill support pro
grams designed t bring state
funding t. a practical point at
or m xterately above 50pet . ent
The Senate plan would pro
vide sigmfii ant pi op. rtv tax
relief in the coming two years
• itti-nt employing new tan .
referring subsequent increases
to a Vote of the people during
the May Primar)
inc reases receive
proval, they w uld 1» om< ef
fective 1975.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell
returned from a trip to San
Antonio, Texas and Julesburg,
Colorado. Their daughtei Mrs.
gave the lesson on birds which Ralph Ross and son Fred from
was very interesting.
San Antonio came with them to
Mrs. Robert Shaw and Mrs. visit for awhile.
They are
Ben Payne visited Mrs. Bob all visiting at the Gerald Rus
Pearcy at the Nyssa Hospital
sell home.
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Pederson
Jr. visited her parents the W ar of Pocatello called on Mr. and
ren Bogles of Emmett Sunday Mrs. Cecil Evans Saturday af
afternoon.
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osborne of
Durkee, Oregon visited with her
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans
cousin and husband the Robert had a Father's Day dinner and
Shaw, Sr’s. Sunday afternoon. birthday dinner Sunday. Those
Randy W inters of Ontario and attending were the Rev. and
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W inters Mrs. Karl Hans and family of
and baby daughter of Caldwell John Day, Oregon, The Rev.
were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Falph Cairns and fa
their aunt and uncle Mr. and mily of Vale, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Shaw, Sr.
___
Paul ______
Russell, t _______
Mr. and _____
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, 'ora]d Russell and family, Mr.
Sr. went to the funeral of Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Ziegler and
Shaw’s cousin Ray Westfall of family, Mrs. Ralph Ross and
Ontario Wednesday afternoon son F red of San Antonion, Texas
and had dinner at the Gordan and Janna West of New Mea
Andersons after the services. dows.
it
Pag« Eight