Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 31, 1975, Page 6, Image 6

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    Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
Page Six
Thursday. July 31, 1975
Lightning Caused Fires
Burn 160 BLM Acres
THE L. E. ROBBINS HOME three miles
Lightning-caused
range
fires burned an estimated 160
actus in Malheur County this
week, according to Bureau of
Land Management fire con­
trol officials.
An electrical storm late
Sunday afternoon ignited a
50 acre blaze in rugged Leslie
Gulch. A pumper, a hand
crew, and a helicopter with a
water bucket checked the
fire. Also Sunday. BLM fire
crews controlled a 30 acre fire
near Parsnip Peak, south of
Jordan Valley, and another
30 acre blaze in the Negro
Rock area south of Vale.
All three were declared out
by Monday aftemiwin.
Again, thunderstorms late
Monday are blamed for five
new range fires. Two spot
fires, totalling less than an
acre each, were rained-out
five miles south of Harper.
- - -.....
.
.......... ■ ■
e
north of Nyssa was damaged by a fallen
tree-------
i rSige of Nu Acres i
AND JUST ACROSS THE ROAD a pine
tree in the yard of his son,
Robbins, was felled by heavy winds Tuesday,
Merildean
FBZRTHSl
FRUIT PUNCH & ORANGE
79*
HOMOGENIZED MILK - <=" 79*
FRESH ORANGE JUICE » - 89*
39e
FRUIT DRINKS
GALLON
Malheur Memorial Hoopital
VITAMIN D
ICE CRUSHED OR CUBED
io « gAG
SUN RAY VITAMIN “D”
2% MILK'™”
July 17 ■ Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Clarkson. Nyssa, girl
Mr. and Mrs. Mateo
Silionis. Parma, boy
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Willot.
New Plymouth, boy.
July 25 - Mr. and Mrs
Alfredo Medina. Vale, boy
July 26 - Mr. and Mrs
Joe DeLeon. Nyssa, girl.
Holy Rosary Hoapital
$139
I « DI
DEP.
Poppy'sCountry Store
NATURAL FOOOS & BULK FOODS
T77-35O5
NYSSA
MI N. MAIN
July 23 • Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Koch. Weiser, a boy
July 24 - Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Montgomery, Ontario,
a boy
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Latti­
more. Ontario a girl
July 29 - Mr. and Mrs.
James Davis. Payette, girl
I
RAGGEDY
ANN'S PAD
109 MAIN ST.
NYSSA
372-3703
A grass, and brush fire four
miles north of Castle Rock
was extinguished shortly
after midnight Tuesday, and
a blaze two miles north of
Juntura was contained about
sunrise Tuesday.
Bv mid-day Tuesday, an­
other fire was burning slow ly
but uncontrolled tn steep,
rocky terrain west of Warm
Springs Reservoir. Crews
from Malheur Guard Station
in Juntura and from the
Burns BLM district were on
that 40-acre blaze.
Favorite
Reci oes
Short Ribs with
Southwestern FTa v oc
Look for short ribs among
that array of beef cuts when
you want to treat your family
to an especiallv satisfying
meal. Short ribs arv some­
what boney. but very tasty,
so plan on 3 4 to I pound per
person, reports the Oregon
Beef Council.
For a flavorful treat, try
this recipe for Southwestern
Short Ribs. After the ribs are
oven-cooked until tender,
they're coated with a spicy
brush-on sauce and bar­
becued to perfection. It's the
seasoning in the sauce that
gives these ribs their name.
•» l»» o „s—,
•»•••!
••••••
It was a big
family
weekend at the farm of Mr
and Mrs. Cecil Evans,
Sunday. Attending the din­
ner out under the trees were
Mr. and Mrs. Arion Schubert
and family of Kerman. Ca.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans of
American Falls. Idaho; and
from Nu Acres. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Russell and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Ziegler and family and Janice
Evans. Mary Leigh Cairnes
of Sutherlin, Oregon was
Southwestern Short Ribs
there also, having visited her
grandparents.
the Cecil
4 lbs. beef short ribs, cut into
Evans', for the past week.
pieces
Visitors in the afternoon
I can (8 oz.) tomato sauce
and evening were Mr. and
'/< cup water
Mrs. Oral Tish. Mrs. Anna
1 tbs. honey
Mills, and the Rev. and Mrs.
1 tsp. salt
George Nichols of Greenleaf
I tsp. chili powder
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
'/« tsp. hot sauce
Russell of Nu Acres.
1/8 tsp. coriander
Loren and Renae Schubert,
Place short ribs in deep
who have been visiting the
Evans' for several weeks, will skillet or Dutch oven. Cover
return to Kerman with their and bake in a moderate oven
parents, who have just been (350 deg. F.) for 2 hours or
with the Evans' for the past until ribs are tender, turning
after first hour. Combine
week.
Sunday guests at the home tomato sauce, water, honey,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne salt, chili powder, hot sauce
were Mr. and Mrs. Syl and coriander in saucepan
Woodland of Arena Valley. and cook slowly for 15
The two couples and Mr. minutes, stirring occasionally.
Fraacin CSmmonn. Mr. Pay- Plate short ribs o* rack,
ne's cousin, went out to brush with sauce and bar­
dinner in Nyssa to celebrate becue 3 to 5 inches from the
heat. Cook 10 to 15 minutes,
Mrs. Woodland's birthday.
Nancy Sheffield is too busy turning and brushing with
this summer, just working on sauce occasionally. 4 to 6
the farm, to make news, she servings.
says. She said they, the
Layman Sheffield family, did Sylvia Ficker is my niece
Mr. and Mrs. John Payne
take a little time out to go
fishing last week. The dog have been enjoying the visit
who swallowed the fish hook of their daughter. Renee, and
her four children for the past
didn't get to go.
The 4-H doings holds a two weeks. From Big Sur
large part in the Sheffield country in Marin County,
Jim Sinclair
summer program. The Nu Ca., Mrs.
Acres youngsters made enou­ expects to return there next
gh money with their dinner weekend.
A prayer breakfast was
and their can pick-up to pay
one half the fee for everyone held recently in the George
Dohner home. Attending
who went to camp.
The George Dohners were were Mrs. Tom Nishitani.
visited last week by Mr. and Mrs. A. Chadwick, Mrs.
Mrs. Leon Ficker and theirs
Merle Lewis, and Mrs. E. B.
Metcalf, and Lyn Dohner.
sons, Gregory and Steven
from Bellevue, Washington. This is the group which drove
together weekly all last year
to Caldwell for Bible Sudv
Fellowship. It was a precious
■time of sharing.
This week. Tuesday, there
will be a potluck Bible Study
at the George Dohner home.
Folks will meet at noon for
Physrara Et Surgeons
lunch and then have a good
fellowship and study time in
K.E. Kerby, M.D.
the afternoon.
Professional
Directory
Illi BffŒTOiŒOOlS'ffiC^
★ TOP LINE OF
★ NEW IN OUR STORE -
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
WFANT THRU 14 YEARS
FOR BOTH BOYS & GIRLS
MATERNITY WEAR
INCLUDING;
ORESSES, PANTS, & TOPS
★ NEW ARRIVALS
★ CHRISTENING CLOTHING
DRESSES, PANTS, BLOUSES, SHUTS.
AND MANY OTH0I ÍTEMS
FOR BOYS A GIRLS
it OUR SUMMER SALE TABLE
ITEMS REDUCED TO CLEAR, SUCH AS SHORTS, TANK TOPS, HALTERS,
BATHNG SUITS, ETC. ALSO A SHECT10N OF SPECIAL PRICED INFANT'S WEAR.
SIGN UP FOR OUR DRAWING
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 AT 6 P. M.
FIRST PRIZE - RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY
SECONO PRIZE - TWO •5.00 GFT CERTIFICATES
1
-I
!
|
K.A.Danford, M.D.
T J. Fuson, M.D.
Physicians & Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon A
2 to 5 p.m.-Monday thru
Friday. 10-12 Saturday.
David W. Saradn, M.D.
Physician & Surgeon
HOURS: 10-12 noon &
2-5 p.m. Monday. Tues­
day. Wednesday. Friday
10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones: Office 372-3809
Residence 372-3173.
Dr. John Eaaly
387 S.W. 4th Ave.,
Ontario. Oregon
Phone 889-8017
NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN
Dr. J.E.Hehzman
WHIL£ IN OUR STORE VISIT
KNIT KNACKS
FOR CREWEL, YARN, MACRAME, LATCH HOOK RUGS
7 North 2nd Street,
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 372-3747
IN KNITTING, CROCHETING £ MACRAME.
Home Service
ä
X
Dr. Robert Derby
s
Yes. Oregon even has a
boating enthusiasts.
geyser. In fact, the Beaver
Northeast of Lakeview, the
Stale's version is the only
Hart
Mountain National Ante
continuously spouting geyser
lope Refuge lures herds of
in the nation.
fleet antelope, mule deer and
Old Perpetual contributes
Bighorn sheep to its secluded
to the state's diverse array of
grasslands more than 3.000
attractions by shooting its
feet above the surrounding
column of near-boiling water
plain. A road leads to the
60 feet tn the air in south
Refuge off State Highway
central Oregon. Lucatcd just
140. 16 miles east of the
north of Lakeview off U. S.
latter's junction with U. S
Highway 395. the geyser
gurglesand spouts round-the 395
West of Lakeview on State
clock with its 200-degree
torrents filling in a gentle Highway 140, beyond the
rain or disappearing into a Quartz Mountain Pass. Gear
cloud of steam, depending on hart Mountain looms over the
wilderness of the same name.
the season.
Additional information is
The geyser has definite
attributes besides its worthi­ available from the Lakeview
ness as a scenic attraction. Chamber of Commerce or the
Because of
its steady State Travel Information Sec
production of heat, surroun­ tion. 101 Highway Building.
ding lakes are never frozen- Salem Oregon 97JI0.
over making the area a
favored resting place for
waterfowl, and thus a popu
I ar place for birdwatchers.
Friday, Aogust I
Nyvsa
Canadian honkers arc among
Senior Citizens Card Psrtv,
the feathered residents.
Clubhouse on Bower. 7 JO
Students of geothermal
pm
activity also find the geyser
Nyssa Golden Age. Rum
area an interesting stopover
mage Sale. Old Western
since an adjacent lodge and
Hotel. 9 a m. to 5 p m.
restaurant taps Old Perpe­
Senior Citizens. Rummage
tual's resources for its
Sale, 213 Reece Ave., 10 « m.
heating system and hot water
to 5 p.m.
supply.
Saturday. August I ■ Ny­
Nearby Lakeview boasts its
ssa Golden Age. Rummage
own distinctiveness
It
Sale. Old Western Hotel. 9
claims the highest elevation
a.m. to 5 p.m
of any city in Oregon, 4.800
Senior Citizens. Rummage
feet, and native like to call it
Sale, 213 Reece Ave., 10a.m.
Oregon's “tallest town.”
to 5 p.m.
From it. roads stretch in all
Sunday, August 3
Yel­
four directions to some of the
low Rose Rebekah Lodge,
most beautiful and unspoiled
potluck picnic, at the home of
land in Oregon.
Beulah Gann and Leona
Traveling north of Lake
Reeves, bring own table
view, you will have a close up
service and chair. 12:30 p.m.
view of Abert Rim. a
30-mile-k>ng fault Standing
Monday, AagR*' 4 • On
2.000 feet above the Hue
tario Parents meeting. On­
waters of Lake Abert. the
tario Child Development Cen­
Rim is the highest exposed
ter. 8 p m.
geologic fault in North
America
Tneaday, August 5 - Tops
Or drive 15 miles south of
#494, Bea's Beauty Bar.
Lakeview on U. S. 395 to
Adnan. 7:30 p.m.
Goose Lake, straddling the
Eagles Auxiliary. Eagles
California-Oregon border. A
Hall, 8:30 p.m
campground and recreation
Wednesday, August 6 •
area on the east side provides Nyssa Golden Age Club, 113
easy access to the lake which Green Avenue, potluck 12
is a magnet for anglers and noon
REFRESHINGLY COLD
Ice cold beverages, whe­
ther tart, sweet, thick or thin,
bland or spiked are welcomed
the year around at any time
of day.
Frozen beverages are avai­
lable in a wide range of sizes
and varieties. No matter what
the beverage, the thing to
remember is serve Refresh­
ingly Cold. If ice is required
use plenty of it; if no ice is
needed, serve it well chilled.
Sparkle your beverages
and you'll become a "hostess
with the mostess." Follow­
ing are beverages prepared
with frozen juices, drinks or
ades.
1. Fruit Swizzle— combine
lemonade, orange juice and
water; garnish with a straw-
berry and a lime wedge on a
swizzle stick.
2. Orange Blush— combine
orange juice, cranberry juice
and sugar to taste, garnish
with an orange «Hee
3. Grapefruit Fizz— com­
bine grapefruit juice, ginger­
ale. sugar to taste and add a
hint of green food coloring;
garnish with a lemon stuck
with whole cloves.
4. Purple FUng—this is a
combination of grape juice,
pineapple-orange juice, su­
gar to taste, and carbonated
water; garnish with a melon
ball kabob.
5. Fruit Shrub combine
any two fruit juices and top
with a small scoop of fruit ice
or sherbet.
6. Wild wild Punch-tom
bine fruit punch with le­
monade and gingerale and
garnish with fresh mint
leaves.
7. Cranberry Lemoa Froet
a combination of cranberry
juice cocktail, lemonade, corn
syrup and lemon sherbet
whirled in a blender for a few
seconds.
8. Davey Jones Cocktail­
combine tomatoe juice and
clam juice seasoned with
Worcestershire sauce and hot
pepper sauce; garnish with a
wedge of lemon and whole
shucked clam.
general revenue sharing frovides federal funds directly to local ano state governments your government must fusush
zamjTEucEacm
IAI CATEGORIES
1
IB) CAPITAL
ICrO RR A T Iha
THE GOVERNMENT
, _..
0« HDRI h M CITY
MAINTENANCE
hM racawad Ganaral Ravanua Sharma
paymani» totaling
FuSliC SAFETY
9bl6
during th* pAoodfrom July 1 1874 thru Juno 30 1S7S
/
j pusuc
TRANSPORTATION
3(3 2 Ú23 9ÚI
4Û6
account no
ADPIHN CITY
MAYOR
ADRIAN DREG 9?9úl
« HEALTH
I RICRUTlON
« LIBRARIES
T SOCIAL SIRVICIS
FOR AGIO OR POOR
S FINANCIAL
ADMINISTRATION
• MULTlPURPOSI ANO
GfNtRAi GOVT
✓
10 IDuCATlOh
11 SOCIAL
OfVUOPMINT
IO) TRUST FUND REFORT Iralar to matruenon Oi
1 Balança MOI Juna 30 1S 74
2 Ravanu» snaung fund»
Racanrad from July 1. 1874 thru Juna 30 1S7S
12 HOUSING è COM
MUNITY DfVUOPMtNT
t
616
3 IntarMI Racanrad
or Cradnad (July 1 1S74 thru Juna 30 18781
12 ICONOMIC
OlVIlORMtNT
*, Fund* Raieatad from Obfirjaiiont
14 ÓfMtR (Spèchi
I.
turn of tinao 12 3 4
Fund» Raturnad lo ORS
1
Total Fund» AvaaaMa
0.00
(I) CCRTlFlCATlOS I certify that I em the Ch»«! Executive Officer end
With respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon I certify thet they
heve not been ua *
vioietton of either the priority expenditure
or the Tnetcnmg funds prohibition (Section
7/73/75
Dr. B.E. R om
Nyssa 372-3552
Oregon Geyser Attracts
A Lot of Attention
•••
s
?
Representative
----------- ^WA.MiNkT.dN dMu.MMENTS HAV* sdh Mff---------
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
picture taken on the beach in San Diego
where he it stationed He it with the Naval
Aircrew Division and it now training for tea
rescue missions.
THIS REFORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE SEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1S74 THRU JUNE 30 IS75
THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNOS
SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE ANY COMPLAINTS OP DISCRIMINATION IN TMI USS OP THIS* SUNOS MAY SB SSNY YO THE OFFICE OF RIVINUS
SHARING WASHINGTON. 0 C 2022S______________
it totals
Phone 372-2251
SIGN UP FOR CLASSES
Ä
2 INVIRONMINTAL
PROTfCTlON
Optometrsts
LAYAWAY
“WHOSE BEACH DO YOU THINK THIS
IS?” this seal could be saying to Frank
Asumendi. as it is apparent his beach is
being invaded not only by man but a horse as
well. Asumendi. whois in the Navy, had this
Toi el Amount Expended
t.
s
3,854.06
(F) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE SEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS
REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU
CATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT ANO RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE
CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT
Adrian.
GearCartwrigttf.. Mayor__________
Parma 722-6537
Published July 31. 1975