Th« Nyiia Oat« City Journal, Nytia, Oregon
Thuriday, March 29, 1973
Favorite Foods
Oregon Park* To
lEG/SlAT/VE REPORT
Open April 13
By
Odi«" And« rion
1 can remember, as a child
eating pickled eggs. The eggs
were also kept in a crock co­
vered with "water glass’* to
preserve them for later use.
There were no refrigerators
to store them. The pickled eggs
have always been a favorite
with our family.
If you dye a lot of eggs for
Easter, this Is a good way to
keep them.
PICKLED EGGS
12 hard-cooked eggs
2/3 cup beet juice
3/4 cup vinegar
1 3/4 cups water
2 tbsp, chopped onion
10 whole cloves
Place shelled, hard-cooked
eggs in a deep casserole.Com­
bine remaining ingredients and
pour over eggs. Cover and re­
frigerate 2 or 3 days before
serving.
Eggs are nutritious. They’re
especially high in protein and
vitamin A. They're a "stick
to the ribs" food. Other Dro-
teins are high in cost. We can
vary the flavor of eggs and
serve them often.
HEARTY STUFFED EGGS
4 eggs, hard-cooked
2 tbsp. Blue Cheese, crumbled
1/2 tsp. horseradish
3 tbsp, mayonnaise
1/4 tsp. prepared mustard
Slice eggs in half. Remove
yolks and mash with a fork.
radish, mayonnaise, and mus-
tard. Refill whites with egg
yolk mixture, heaping lightly.
Sprinkle with paprika and par­
sley.
Gelatin is an all time fa­
vorite among young and ex­
perienced cooks alike. The
young make it because its easy
and the experienced cook makes
Gelatin salads and desserts be­
cause of Its versatility.
GINGER ALE - LIME SALAD
1 pkg lime gelatin
1/2 cup boiling water
I cup small marshmallows
1 7-ox. bottle ginger ale.
1/2 cup celery, chopped
1/2 cup nuts, chopped
1 cup cream, whipped
or
2 cups whipped toppiig.
Add gelatin to hot water,
add marshmallows and stir until
dissolved. Add ginger ale and
refrigerate until partially set.
Fold in nuts, celery and whip­
ped cream or topping. Refri­
gerate until set. Serves 6.
By Rep. D.E. (Denny) Jone«
A large number of Oregon
State Parks with overnight cam­
ping facilities will formally
open for the 1973 season on
Friday, April 13, it was an­
nounced today by David G. Tal­
bot, state parks superintendent.
Weather conditions
could
force a change but presently
24 camps are scheduled to open
on this date, Talbot said. The
remainder of the State Parks
with overnight camping facili­
ties will open when weather
conditions permit. Wherever
weather conditions permit, the
day-use areas of all State Parks
remain open throughout the yean
Presently there are seven
parks with overnight facilities
open throughout the year. These
are primarily along the coast
with the exception of the Valley
of the Rogue State Park.
Gate
City Journal
372-2233
Last Friday we went to the
La Grande area to view the
Tussock Moth infestation. Al­
most the entire House and Se­
nate Agriculture Committees
were In the party. Also in­
cluded were members of the
Press,
Representative
Pat
W hiting of the House Environ­
ment and Land Use Committee,
the State Forester, representa­
tives of Boise Cascad* and
Georgia-Pacific, which are pri­
vate owners of timber involved
in the Tussock Moth probb m.
W’e went up to the timber
close to La Grande and viewed
some timber
there
In all
stages of infestation--some of
it completely dead, some of it
half dead, some of it with the
tops dead--all sizes of trees
from tiny trees clear on up
to the old firs. Most of this
infestation is in white fir, but
some is in Douglas fir. We
saw a lot of forest that was
completely dead that we didn’t
know about until we were on
our way back.
Of course the environmenta­
lists are opposed to the use of
DDT for controlling this moth,
which, by the way, is the only
thing that will kill it at this
time. The main purpose of the
concentrated effort of this trip
is to get Mr. Ruckelshaus, En­
vironmental Protection Agency,
Washington, D.C. to release
DDT for use in controlling this
moth, and we hope that we will
be able to accomplish this in
the near future, it was a real
worthwhile trip.
Of course, our school finance
package, House Bill 2004 and
constitutional
HJR 3
(the
amendment to allo» the property
tax arid the limitation) are
history now. They were passed
out of the House on Thursday,
and now we were told this
morning that they have the Go-
vernor’s signature. The bal­
lot title and Voters Pamphlet
are being prepared and a spe­
cial election is set up for May
1, 1973. It »ill be interesting
to see now what the general
public w ill think about the school
finance program. We will be
able to tell this after the vote
is taken. I still have my con­
cerns about it, and 1 voted no
again on it, and I’d vote no
again tomorrow if I had it to
do over again. There are so
many holes in this program
that 1 am not sure just where
they’re leading us to. One of
the main holes in it is that there
is no provision for what amount
of the income revenue could be
Pag« S«v«n
used for schools.
What I'm
saying is that all of the income
tax money could be used for
schools, therefore running us
short of money to run our state
government with.
We can’t
completely do away with all of
the programs that are down here
So then there is the fear of
having more taxes to raise
enough money to do this.
One other brief comment.
Regarding
House Bill 2364,
which authorizes the special
election, this sets out the guide
lines for the Voters Pamphlet
and the present ballot title,
which perhaps will be challen­
ged by some members of the
Legislature within the required
time limit of five days, in an
appeal filed to change the pre­
sent ballot title to make it more
explanatory.
Senate Bill 475, which is the
old original bounty bill, to re­
quire the State Game Commis­
sion to pay a $25 bounty, was
introduced by Senator Ted Hal­
lock. This has been rewritten
and is completely a new bill
and looks like a good bill. It
has a few corrections to be
made yet, and the Game Com­
mission has raised their parti­
cipation in the predatory pro­
gram to $35,000, which now
gives us $75,000.
The State
Department of Agriculture will
match this. Then the counties,
if they elect to, will raise 1.6%
of this amount. This will be
matched, then, by the Federal
government and this will give
Predators Take Heavy
Toil on all Animals
Lake County, Oregon, suf­
fered loss of 153 calves topre-
dators between February 11 and
March 10 to rank number one
in the state's count for the pe­
riod.
According to figures com­
piled by tiie Bureau of Sports
Fisheries and Wildlife and re­
leased by the Oregon Depart­
ment of Agriculture, a total of
437 domestic and wild animals
and fowl were destroyed by pre­
dators during the month.
Ranking second were chic­
kens with losses coming to 63,
all but
13 of them in Linn
County. Losses in lambs, sheep,
pheasant, deer and geese roun­
ded out the period total.
Following Lake County in
numbers of losses were Linn
with 50 chickens and 15 lambs,
and Klamath with 35, most of
them pheasant, ^’allows County
recorded a loss of 25 sheep and
Malheur County claimed loss
of 14 sheep.
Lambs
also suffered the
greatest number killed between
July 1, 1972, and March 10,
1973. Chickens, sheep, ducks,
geese, pheasant and deer follo­
wed in that order.
us a pretty fair budget to fight
predators with.
The Agriculture Committee
held a meeting this morning in
regard to the Tussock Moth si­
tuation, and this was attended
by wildlife groups such as the
Izaak Walton League, the Wild­
life Federation and also some
environmental groups. The tone
of the meeting this morning was
somewhat better as far as these
groups are concerned, and 1
have hope that we can eventually
get their support to get DDT to
control the Tussock Moth.
We have had two full session
days here lately. WeAiesday
and Thursday we were on the
Floor almost all day with tes­
timony pro and con on the
Governor’s tax package, House
Bill 2004. As that has taken
most of the limelight, I don’t
have too much to say to you
as far as news is concerned
in other categories.
I was pleased to have this
week my two grandchildren
from Bend, Todd and Sherry
Dinsmore, as honorary pages,
and also their Mother and my
other young grandson were
guests of mine, along with my
wife, Mildred, in the south aisle
of the House Chambers.
The Bureau of Sports Fish-
rles and Wildlife answered 104
new requests for service in
dealing with depredations to
fowl and livestock.
I
FIRE CALL
' BUDGET-BALANCING MADE EASY
Sunday, March 25 in mid­
afternoon, the Nyssa volunteer
firemen were called to the resi­
dence
of Leonard Cleaver
at *8 Green Street. A cigarette
had started a fire in the couch.
THE STORE FOR THE MEATS YOU A.
WANT AT THE RICHT PRICES !
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX LEVY ELECTION
TREASURE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
DISTRICT
MALHEUR ANO BAKER COUNTIES, OREGON
V
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Treasure Valley DAYS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special »lection has been
called to be held in the Treasure Valley Community College
District'd Tuesday, April 3.1473 for the purpose of submitting
to the qualified voters of the Treasure Valley Community
College district for th.'r approval or rejection a proposed tax
levy for the fiscal year 1473-74 in the total amount of$650,289to
finance, in part, the operating budget previously approved by
the Budget Committee of the District
The ballot title to be submitted to the voters is as follows
/
PORK ROAST 5M0KEP PICNICS
ss £Q A FULL
TAX LEVY ME Ahl RE SI SHITTED BY
TRE AM BE VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
The Treasure Valley Community College District hsa no tsx
base, thus requiring voter approval for a tax levy necessary to
finance, in part, the operating budget of the district The
district'* budgii
committee approved an operating budget
which provides for $55,244 increase of the 1472-73 operating
budge!
That portion of the proposed operating budget to be financed
by the levy of local taxes for the tax year 1(73-74 ia$650.289
which if approved will be$28,317greater than that portion of the
operating budget financed by local taxes for the previous year
The Hoard has calculated that the tax rate per 41.000 of true
cash value, if the levy is approved, shall be $2.36.
FRIENDLY
SERVICE
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Treasure Valley BAYS
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TURKEYS
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[J YES. I VOTE FOR THE TAX LEVY
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Registered voters resident within the District 30 days prior to
the election shall be entitled to vote The voters shall place a
croas iX i or a check mark (^ in the box < □ > beside "YES",I
vole for the tax levy”, or in the box ( O > beside "NO. I vo'e
against the tsx levy", whichever shall indicate his choice
Polling places will be opened at the hour of 1 00 a m on
Tuesday, April 3, 1973. and will remain open until the hours of
when the polls will be closed
S 00 p m local time on that (
and the vote canvassed
Voters residing within the district shall cast their ballots st
the following polling places
Tressure Vslley Community
College. Administration
Classroom Bldg -450 Col­
lege Boulevsrd Ontario.
Oregon
Aiken Elementary Schoolhouse
1247 West Idaho Avenue
Ontario. Oregon
2 Ontario-Malheur County
General Election Precincts
Ontario Precincts 1.5 and 4
3 Pioneer Malheur County Gen­ Pioneer Public Schoolhouse
eral Election Precinct Apple Oregon Slope
gate Precinct
Nyssa Primary Building
I. Nyssa-Malheur County
Multi-Purpose Room
General Election Precincts
Nyssa Precincts I thru 3. both Nyssa. Oregon
Inclusive. Arcadia, and Owyhee
Precincts
4
Vale Malheur County General Vale Union High School
505 Natcher Street
Election Precincts North
Vale Precinct. South Vale Pre­ Vale. Oregon
cinct. East and West Grange;
and Precinct No 35
Willowcreek Public School
7 Willowcreek Malheur County
General Election Precinct Bro­ Willowcreek. Oregon
gan and Jamieson Precincts
4
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uninnn
GREATER
1
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1.0+
GOOP AT CLOVE Ft FARM 6TÖRG6
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Adrian Elementary School
Adrian Malheur County Gen
eral Election Precincts.Adrian. Adrian. Oregon
Sunset. Big Bend and Ridgeview
Precincts
4. Harper-Malheur County
General Election Precincts
Jones and Ironside Precincts
Harper Public Schoolhouse
Harper. Oregon
10 Annex Malheur County Gen
eral Election Precinct:
Snake River Precinct
Annex Elementary School
house. Oregon Stipe
11 Huntington (Baker County)
General Precinct; Huntington
Precinct.
Huntington Public School
house. Huntington. Oregon
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Cairn Public Schoolhouse
Cairo. Oregon
4. Cairo-Malheur County
General Election Precincts
Cairo and Butte Precincts
AVOCADO'S
AVOCADOS STRAWBERRIES
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ORANGES
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POLLING PLACES
PRECINCTS
1 (hit a no Malheur County
General election Precincts
Ontario Precincts 2.3.4,4.7
and Fair
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NO. I VOTE AGAINST THE TAX LEVY”
Treasure Valley DAYS
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PftICIS KFHCTIVI MARCH 29’30’31 ST.
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WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS EVERY DAY
By resolution of the Board of Education of Treasure Valley
Community College, this
14th day of March, 1473
Sherman L Turner
Chairman
. Attest Sara Hull
Deputy Clerk
Adopted by the Board 14th day of Marell, 1973
Published March 22, 29, 1973
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NYSSA, OREGON