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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1973)
The Nytsa Gate City Journal, Nytsa, Oregon NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS SPEAKING TO THE CONSUMER When my family visits I try to a soft dough, knead 5 times to vary the menus so that the on floured cloth-covered board. children remember what Roll into rectangle 15x10inches "grandma cooks" and also to Spread with tuna mixture. stay within the food budget. Roll up, beginning at long side (We're lucky if we can these With sealed edge down, shape days.) into ring on greased baking Among other dishes 1 served sheet, pinch ends together. With Cinnamon Rolls and Par scissors make cuts 2/3 ot the ke rhouse twice and then on way through ring at 3/4 Inch the last evening we had Tuna intervals. Turn each section Ring with Cheese (two good on its side to show filling. protein foods.) Everyone (there Brush top with remaining egg. were eight of us) declared the Hake 25 to 30 minutes. Serve Tuna Ring a winner. with hot Cheese Sauce. 6-8 ser vings. TUNA RING WITH CHEESE 1 'Kg 2-6 1/2 ounce cans tuna drained 1/2 cup onion, chopped l/t cup shredded sharp Ched dar Cheese 1/2 cup parsley, cut up 1 tsp. celery salt 1/4 tsp pepper 2 cups biscuit mix 1/2 cup cold water Cheese Sauce (recipe follows) Heat oven to 375 degrees. Beat egg, set aside 2 table spoons of the egg. Stir tuna, onion, cheese, parsley, celery salt and pefiper into remaining egg. Stir baking mix and water CHEESE SAUCE 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup biscuit mix 1/4 •sp. salt and 1/4 tsp. pep- per 1 3/4 cups milk 1 < up shredded C heddar C heese Melt butter or margarine over low heat. Blend in bak- < ' and pe[g» r. Cook over low heat, stirring until smooth and bubbly. Re move from heat, stir in milk. Heat to boiling, stirring con stantly. Boil and stir for one minute. Stir in cheese until melted. Serve hot. a a a by dale witt ■ a a phone MAIL ORDER PROBLEMS. Complaints about mall order companies rank second only to complaints about cars, re- p.,rl-. o. < iff ice of Consumer Affairs, Writers complain that they do not receive merchan- dlse for which they have paid, or they do not receive a re- fund when they return unsa tisfactory merchandise If you have a mail order pro blem, here are steps to take Write the company, addressing your letter to the president, Or call the company, if your or der is worth the expense of a long-distance telephone call. If a letter or call doesn't bring results, Direct Mail Ad vertising Association (DMAA) will try to solve your problem if it involves one of its 1600 memtier companies. DMAA ad dress is 230 Park Ave., New York, NY 10017. Or contract the Office of Consumer Affairs, Washington, D. C. 20201. « • « WHO ARE YOU? A driver's license is the identification of ten requested for cashing a check But if you have no li cense, what then? It is now possible to obtain an identification card that can be used instead ot a driver's license. Request it from the Motor Vehicles Division, 1905 Lana NSalem 97303 NEWELL HEIGHTS -Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion York and fa mily in Vale. Johnnie and Ronda Ward spent the weekend with Mrs. Rollo Fenn. leroy Churchhill of Vale was a Sunday dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. Rollo Fen and attended church with her Sun day evening. Mrs. Sally Judd and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kenney of Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. John Downer of Taft, California »ere Sun day dinner guests in the M. L. Judd home. Terri Hill spent from Wed nesday until Tuesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ward in Caldwell, while her parents were on a fishing trip to Henry's Lake. Mrs. Jack Earnest and Susie of La Grande came Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. R. D. McKinley. Mrs. Hugh Eddy and children of Caldwell came Wednesday and were guests in the McKinley home that day and overnight. Thursday evening Mrs. Jack Earnest ot La Grande was cal led home due to the fire in that area. She is Disaster chair man. Susie remained for a lon ger visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van DeWater and son Kent of Big 372-2113 a a a Bend were guests at a birth day dinner honoring Mrs. Van DeWater Wednesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dale Witt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman of Kingman Kolony were also dinner guests. Mrs. Dale Witt cailedori Mrs. L. C. Mc Dermott Thursday morning and called on Mrs. Harriet Turner Saturday af- ternoon, Mrs. Lynn Sprague and two sons of Sait LakeCity,Utah spent Sunday with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sprague. Bud McDermott of Caldwell called on his mother, Mrs. L. C. McDermott Thursday morn ing and told her his son cut his leg quite badly with an elec-I trie saw Her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Eason of Caldwell, vi sited her mother that afternoon. Pat Lindville and daughters ot Seattle, Washington came Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lindville. They will returntoSeattle Mon day morning. Mrs. Dale Witt received a letter from her pen pal. Mrs. Helena Woodward in Cape Town South Africa last week. She said they are having their winter there now. She was sitting in front of the fireplace. She is from Portugal and tier husband from Australia. They have six children. Page Seven Mrs. Bill Webb went to Mc Call Thursday and stayed over F rlday. There she visited her mother, Mrs. Margarete Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ted King, Norma King and Dr. Robert Payne and Don Payne from Klamath Falls. Dr. Pavne and son Don are in the area now antelope hunting. Mrs. Marie Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leon Chamberlain went by bus to Bountiful, Utah Sa turday evening to visit her fa ther, Roland Stringham and other relatives. Cherrylee arid Jed Chamberlain went Thursday by car to Bountiful. Friday they all attended the graduation exercises at BYU. Cherrylee was one of the graduates. They all returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff accompanied by their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady of Boise took a trip to Sumpter, Oregon, Sun day It is an old mining town. They went through the museum and also the gold dredge. They came back by way of Unity and Vale. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz of Bouse, Arizona were Mon day, August 13, morning cal lers of Mrs. Dale Witt. Theyx were on their way to Boise to consult their eye doctor and visit relatives. They will be back in this area to visit friends later. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson went to Portland August 8 and returned August 15. Ray went Department of Revenue Assesses $2.5 Billion The Department of Revenue has finished certifying centrally assessed property values total ing nearly $2.5 Millon dollars to Oregon counties for use in setting their tax rates. County assessors are res ponsible for valuations of re sidential property, commercial property, etc., within their county. The Department of Re venue, however, assesses uti lity properties throughout the state and advises counties of those values. This is done pri marily to assure a uniform assessment of major proper ties statewide. The centrally assessed va lues are added to locally asses sed values from which a tax rate is computed for each taxing district. This year's total of $2,475,- 953,888 certified tothe counties is up nine percent over last year's $2,270,866,132. Malheur County is up 5%, $26,659,845 as against$25,308,122 last year. Columbia County registered the single largest jump from $52.3 million to almost $131 mtllion--a 150percent Increase Most of that increase comes from Portland General Elec tric Company’s construction of its Trojan nuclear plant lo cated there. For many years Pacific Northwest Bell and Its prede cessor company. Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph, held the distinction of being the taxpayer with the highest true cash va lue of utility property in the state. This year that position is occupied by Portland Ge neral Electric Company. fishing, got his limit in salmon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson, and got some sea bass. While Patty Mecham and friend Linda there, they visited their daugh were guests at the Gene Simp son home Saturday evening for ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holdt and sons at Vancouver and their ice cream and cake. son Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Marion York Simpson at Gresham. Mrs. were Saturday morning callers Simpson brought home six gal in the Ray Simpson home. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gillette lons of black berrys she picked. Patty Mecham and girlfriend of Ontario stayed in the Ray Linda ot McCall came Saturday Simpson home and took care of to visit relatives and friends things while they were in Port land. in this area. MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WW™01*7 A Report To The People Gale Christensen, Administrator Because a hospital's only product is service, salaries represent its largest single ex pense. In industry, special skills are generally required of no more than one out of six employees. In a hospital, the ratio is more than five out of six employees. These are persons for whom (lie hospital must compete with businesses, schools, clinics, government agencies and other health faci lities. Compare your hospital's share of costs for salaries and wages, 60S, oilier sup plies equipment and building expenses, 40$. Those of in dustry are salaries andwages, 25T and other expenses 75' Your hospital deals entirely in services. Ttiere is no pro duct involved as there is with industry Nor Is profit its primary motivation as In the case with commerce. Unlike a hotel it not only provides room and meals, but highly specialized drugs, nursing and technical aid. In short, the operation of your hospital can not tie compared with that of any other form of American enter prise. Professional l)i rectory Phyiiciani and Surgeon* K. E. KERBY M.D. K. A. DANFORD, M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Dial 372-2241 HOURS: 9 to 12 noon I 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday through Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday. MAULDING CLINK L. A. Mauldmg, 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. DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 10 to 12 noon & HOURS 2 to 5 P.M. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, E ri day. 10 to 12 Saturday. Phones: Office 372-3809 372-3173 Residence Optometrists '» '» '» 'll'ííft DR. JOHN EASLY 387 S. W. 4th AVENUE Ontario, Oregon • Phone - Ontario .... 889-8017 DR. J. E. HEITZMAN 7 North 2nd Street Nyssa .... 372-3747 P y Ä0T D/»mondi d/iappear when' I »hey «e strongly heated ■ w S s S f Y TUNA AGENCIES I . V b d** r fc^oz. CHUNK •finit a i QU IK r 2. & « CTN 3k0. CAN FOLDER’S COFFEE grinça Ä □ 59 CT t W/0 COUPON 2.84 Æ Good only M CtOVER. FARM STORES £ coupon »pò« Au Gu£T 25/1413 ‘•«MT 1 ITEM PEK COUPON i U6TERINE 17 ox ANTISEPTIC IO 9 INSURANCE INCLUDING TREASURE VAI .11 Y ANIMAL HOSPITAL Phone 372-2251 DR. B. E. ROSS Nyssa , . . . 372-3552 FARM O nta r io f DAlRYkANP 12 CT. PK£. CANNING G6A5ON SPECIAL' PREAM6ICLE6 OT M.C.P. ÔÛ7 CAN A4*t >' FRUIT PRINKS“ IQ* PlCTGWF^r 10 oz p<&. pUfAO FR0ZFN NOW I9e BONDED VINEGAR®® 1 GALEON CHICK THIS PRICE / *9MUCKER^ G>RAPE 20 oz PAIR AND COPOR-S DECK JAM J6LLY RFG 049 TRIX CEREAL each IZ ox PACKA&£ PUREX BLEACH VACUE 7 ■” < novi ... M * 49e 591 «MCI» (FFICTIVI ALL TYPES Of COU NTRY 5TYLE % '» CHICK THIS PRICE INÉ$Tk£G HORMEEWLUEBACON/I»« 2PA R E RI Bô T'.9 m. PORK ROAST- 1$ P0RKCH0P6Ä END MEAT « Nolan Field- INSURANCE ^ANèMEEAr/ 1M PORK CHOPS T |^ i j _______ a i& this ìb EW* CHICKEN OF ÎH6 WeBA- 4ICKENOF 66A- kA D16*9 -Waldo Co. i center cur rib H?9 Veterinarians DR. JEFF HOWLETT DR. JULE PLUMMER 372-2798 I Through continuous pro grams of research and educa tion, your hospital is not only seeking new ways to cure the ailment, but to combat the cause. Increased emphasis is being placed on illness pie- vention. Few fields see their equip ment get more use, or become /bsoles/ent faster, than tliat of Medicine. So must eachhospital continually seek to expand and u|/date. Not for the sake of "appearances", but to provide itself with (lie best available tools obtainable, all too often only through the financial sup port of pers/ms like yourself, ttiese tools can literally spell ttn tiff, rem e between patient life and death. Your hospital will provide care for all who need it. regardless of their color, religion or abilitytopay. In order to do so, however, it must share this cost with per sons who are able topav Again, persona like yourself. Man has traveled the hidden highways of the ocean floor. He has scaled the ladders of space. Yet no greater chal lenge exists than that which the people of your hospital face each day. The challenge of life it- self The doors of most businesses are open from 8 to 12 hours a day and 5 or 6 days per week. By contrast, the doors of your hospital never close. A large enough professional staff must 1». employed to keep its facilities available around the clock,seven days a week. How you can help: 1. He aware of the contri butions and challenges faced by vour hospital Inform others. 2. See that your hospital bills are paid promptly. 3. Rememtier your hos pital wtien making financial con tributions. Such gifts are tax deductible. 4. Be a volunteer. Sup port the work of vour hospi tal with personal time and energy. 5. Keep fit. Undergo re gular checkups. Good health is the most precious possession you'll ever own. NABHC0 IIVWST/Ê4 Sot. 4NACK CRACKERS NA8I5C0 1L5 P*6. J L 2/ m <G0LD - AUGUST 23-24-25th WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS EVERY DAY ’ T STRIKElniEnQ RlIZ CRACKERS - Í << »TAMPS... ON ALL HORMCL 4Mz TiN j AD 49sPURCHA6ES M0N 1UE6. WEp. EX L HAM SPREAD ALL?I|1IKDW NYSSA, OREGON Helping Wettern Familie» Uve Battar s sa 3162 )
