Thursday, November 1, 1973
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
(k>unty Receives
Highway Fund»
Salem Scene
The Oregon Transportation
Commission today announced
distribution of $7,209,863 13 in
poultry or with cotta
highway-user tax fundstottie 36 MYSTERIES OF TROJAN SOI
m two dlffeient markets last for a delightful salad.
VED FOR VISITORS
counties of tlie state.
»rek1 Now I know we can get
A modest c'jncrete building
The allocation is based on tlie
tli.ni lot our holiitayciKiklng and ( RANHERRY FROSTY PIE
42 miles north of Portland on
statutory
20
|ier
cent
for
tbepe-
tiaking.
riod Julv 1 On onghSejiteml..; 30 Highway 30 lias an odds a
1 saw cranberries tie mg har
1-8'' baked pie shell, cooled .... — ■ •
1973 Tlie funds i ome - from —
the - chance <it becoming Oregon’s
vested on Hie east coast and 1 1/2 ' Ups Relish
motor ve busiest tourist attraction
also In Washington on the west 1 pint softened vanilla icecream following sources
But it wasn'tnecessarib plan
hicle registration and o|*-
coast. Hie fields are fascina
Fold crantierry orange relish rators’ license tees, gasoline ned that way.
ting. You can't see the berries into softened ice cream Pour
The reason for the bright
as they grow close to tlie ground. into pie shell and freeze until tax. use fuel tax, motor ear
structure's impend
ner fees, and lines andpenal- orange
Wlien the grower thinks it might firm
Decorate with whipped
ing popularity lies in the fact
freere, they simply flood the cream and fresh cranlrrries. ties colle< ted for violations of
tlie sip and weight statutes it stands in tlie shadow of the
bog” »ith water. Machinery
If you wish, grind the orange where (omplaints are marie by state's
most imposing man
is used to scoop the < rentier - and i rantierrles in your blender
the Highwai Division uer.-li- made landmark.
t ies from Its- plants. They are III Hie 1/2 cup of rold water
The landmark is the 499-f""t
then processed and packaged. (You might need tn stir a couple rnasters.
The allocation to each county high cooling tower for tlie Tro
When you grind cranberries, of times) Grind tlie orange
is based on the numtier of ve jan nuclear power plant and the
freeze them first and Hie |uice first in Hie water, then the cran
in« les registered in It. Mal Halloween-colored tourist at
doesn’t drip on the floor' Of berries.
heur County will receive $93.- traction houses the electrical
i nurse, If vou use a blender,
baaed on 22,073 ve generating facility's visitors’
527.34
you don’t have this problem. CRANBERRY JEWEL SALAD
information renter It >>pens to
hicles.
the public on Saturday, N'>-
CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH 1 pa< kage raspberry flavored
solve. Add 1/2 cup cold wa verritier 10.
gelatin
Trojan won’t start genera-
ter and set aside to cool Put
Put Ihrougti c arse blade if 1 cup hoi water
raw crantx-rries and quartered ting electricity in tune to case
food «hopper 4cups0-lb.)fresh 1/2 cup < old »ater
orange through food chopper. the Pacific Northwest energy
cranberries and 2 oranges 2 cups fresh cranberries
Add sugar, and mix well When crisis this winter. Its 1,130,000
(seeds removed) including rind. 1 orange
gelatin tiegins to thicken, fold kilowatts won't become part of
Stir in 2 cups sugar and chill. 1 < up sugar
in cranberry-orange mixture, the region’s hard-pressed pool
Makes about 2 pints. Serve re
Dissolve raspberry gelatin in
pour into large mold, or in of electrical power t*fore Sep
maining relish with meat or I « up hot water. Stir to dis-
dividual smaller molds andchill tember 1975.
But the visitors' information
until firm. Serves 4-6.
center likely will host upwards
of a million guests tefore Hie
initial kilowatt flows from Tro
jan
Planners and owners of the
$354 million Trojan facility
early recognized the nee«l for
public education regarding bene
PROTEIN ANALYSIS IN HAY
fits of electric power generated
Livestock
operators may
want to consider determining by nuclear fission. But events
subsequent to Trojan’s concep
the protein content of their
tion have pressed the subject
hay
before
figuring
a
ration
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL DO
of public information into a
for the »inter.
forefront priority.
Protein is one of the essen
Owned jointly by Portland
tial elements of feed for ef General Electric Company, the
ficient gains on cattle.
Eugene Water A Electric Board
CLEANING AND ADJUSTING OF YOUR
Work at Squaw Butte deter and Pacific Power A Light
PRESENT HEARING AID
mined that 4“*
difference in Trojan’s attraction for the pub
protein content of hay made lic stemmed early from the
the difference of 22 lbs. gain fact it will 1»> Oregon’s first
per ton fed to weaner calves nuclear powered generating fa
or on 30C calves a difference cility.
The newness of the
in hay value of $22.00 per ton project-- combined with its
using $25.00 per ton hay. This size--were bound to attract at
year with the value erf hay and tention.
10 A. M. Io 5 r. M.
cost of protein supplements the
After all, said a PGE spokes
spread in value would be even man. the cooling tower is so
more.
huge the First National Bank's
44-story
tower in Portland
Protein analysis can be ob
would fit inside and barrir
For Home Service Cali 372-3347
tained at Oregon State Univer
peek over the top.
sity or from several private
Then came the environmen-
laboratories in the western
tai controversy--ranrngall the
states.
Pharmacy
way from an imagined threat
An atk-quau- and economical
CM ir> »»o
to wfnter headquarters of mf-
ratio* can hardly be figured
KM
X-W IM
grating whistling swans to ti
without definitely knowing the
midity regarding proximity of
content erf the feed.
an atom-splitting
facility to
the state's largest population
center.
There followed a yearslong
controversy involving federal,
state and local government res
o
trictions on Trojan’s construc
o
tion and operation. The Oregon
o
Legislature enacted laws re
X)
gulating siting of nuclear plants
U»
and disposal of their waste.
Federal regulations covered the
entire subject with an intri-
□
by Jzck Zimmerinin
cate overlav of restrictions,
one bv one each hurdle in
tlie path of tlie project's com
pletion was cleared. Ground »as
broken, a workforce as large
as a thousand men at a time
began work on the 634-acre site
nrai Rainier on tlie west bank
of the Columbia River and pro
cess continued in spite of work
stoppages, legal intervention
and shortages of materials.
Rubin lurinsitv increaseda-
I u e as eat h objection was
■ver< ome And then came mur-
inuiiiKs o! a present regional
power shortage and public in
terest in Trojan attained new
heights
7 tie Trojan information < en
ter ofiens next month on Hie
crest
of an interest wave
that ajipears likeh to increase
in direct proportion with tlie
diminution of electrical power.
Page Nine
And nobody's
forecasting an
electrical energy surplus in the
near future.
It is designed to accommodate
500,000 visitors annually and
will be open from 9:30 a.m. un
til 5 p.in. daily and from l.OOp.
m. until 5p.m. Sundays. Nosim
ple chronicle of the project’s
ilevelopment
from ground
breaking to initial atom split
ting, the information center of
fers a show and exhibits of
worlds fair caliber.
Situated across a reflecting
p<ind from the pioject’s reac
tor, generator and cooling to
wer. it contains intricate audio
visual exhibits tracing man's
emergence into the Age of the
At 'in.
Complex theories of
physics, mathematics and che-
mistri are .qifiealingh reduced
to lai comprehension
A startling inulti-media ex
perience awaits those who visit
tlie darkness of the 'Ecosphere”
and suddenly find themselves in
the midst of an explosion of sight
and sound The story of man's
dependence upon energy un
folds and members of tlie au
dience emerge feeling more like
participants than spectators.
Completing
the
etkica-
cational concept of the 4,800
square-foot center’s
infor
mational facility is a battery
of computer teaching machines
upon which the visitor can test
his own comprehension of what
he has seen and heard.
Constructed at a cost in ex
cess of $2 million, tlie visitor
information center is only a
first step in the process of
acquainting Trojan and nuclear
fission with its neighbors. Once
completed, many facilities will
tie i>pen to public inspection via
guided tours.
T rojan's
proponents long
have trumpeted the benefits of
electric power as one of the
best tools with which to im
prove and sustain nun’s natural
environment.
Restricted by
dwindling supplies of other sour
ces with which to generate elec -
tricitv--and hampered by a
temporary
lack of techno
logy sufficient to stave off grea
ter energy shortages in the im
mediate futuie--it wouldajipe.ir
Trojan and sister projects will
become part of our way of life.
Extension Workshop
At TVCC Three Days
The Lingerie Demonstration
Workshop will be held on three
consecutive Tuesdays beginning
November 6. Each two hour pre
sentation will begin at 1:30p.m.
at Treasure Valley Community
College, Administration Bldg ,
Room C-21. Jane Betts, Ex
tension Home Economist from
Washington County, Idaho will
demonstrate and discuss fabric
selection, care, patterns, and
construction techniques.
Locally the workshop is spon
sored by the Malheur County
Extension Office.
Extension
programs arenondiscnminatory
and are open to all without re
gard to race, color or national
origin.
A visit to the site quite Ukelv
w ill make acceptance of this new
neighbor--and those yet to
come--lots easier for those ol
der and more timid among us.
And as far as youngsters are
concerned, they’ll probably eat
it up*.
THE BICYCLE PRIZE SUBSCRIPTION
Speaking To
Hearing Aids
The Consumer
CONSULTATION
FREE
Campaign Ends
SATURDAY NIGHT
FREE
HEARING TESTS
Eri., Nov. 2, 1973
V
Details of the Final Count
Tbe subscription contest will
be brought to a close Saturday
night. The candidates will de
posit the subscriptions and
money they have for the final
report, in a sealed ballot box
which is located in the Journal
office.
The campaign manager will
place any subscriptions paid
at the office in the ballot box
and marked for the contestant
designated by the subscriber.
If any candidate cannot come
to the office tlieir subscrip
tions must reach the office
before the closing hour of the
campaign and their subscrip
tions will tie placed in tlie ballot
box for them.
An envelope will lie furnished
each contestant in which to place
their slips and money for tlieir
last report of tlie contest. At
eight o'clock Saturday night tlie
contest will be over anil the
judges will start the final count
of votes and points.
The winners will lie deter
mined by the tlie judges adding
the votes and points for sub
scriptions in tlie ballot Imx to
those each candidate had for
the earlier reports.
Tlie judges will finish tlie
count late Saturday night mid
the results will be placed ill
tlie Gate City Journal window
as soon as they are completed.
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Campaign Ends Promptly at 8:00 Sat. Night
Professional
Directory
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Physicians
and Surgeons
K. E. KERBY M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon A 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
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Stunz
Lumber Co
Nyssa
707 Adrian Blvd
372-2237
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MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Maulding, 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,
Thursday and
Tuesday,
Friday. 9 to 12 noon,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Weight labs. “By appoint
ment only’’ Wednesday.
DAVID * . SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
10 to 12 noon 4
HOURS
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tue'dai, Wednesday, Fri
day.
10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones: Office 372-3809
372-3173
Residence
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Optometrists
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th AVENUE
Ontario, Oregon
-
Phone •
Ontario .... 889-8017
$10 Cash Prize Will Be Won Saturday
DR. J. E. HEITZMAN
7 North 2nd Street
Nyssa .... 372-3747
IN ADDITION TO NEW BICYCLES ANO LIBERAL CASH COMMISSIONS
Veterinaria ns
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HO6P1TAI
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. ROBERT DERBY
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PHONE 372-2233
OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY UNTIL 8 P. M.
CAMPAIGN ENDS SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 3