Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, May 10, 1973, Page 9, Image 9

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    Thursday, May IO, 1973
Th* Nyssa Oat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Senators Announce New
Property Tax Relief Plan
NYSSA SIXTH GRADERS practiced pitching
tents and assembled camping gear in pre­
paration for a two-day camping trip Thursday
and Friday, May 10 and 11. They have been
planning this trip for some time, as a
two-day outdoor school for the culmina­
tion of their spring acience work on out­
door education.
The schedule calls for arrival at Unity
Ranger Station at 11 a m. Thursday, and they
will proceed to Yellow pine Campground for
lunch and to set up camp. They will visit
the Unity Sawmill, and will observe logging
operations.
Learning stations on the trip will include
Forestry and Forest Management, Wildlife
and Law Enforcement, Local History, Ecology
and the Forest Environment, and the Logging
Area.
Sixth grade teachers will be in charge of
the trip, and will supervise campground re­
gulations and discussion groups.
Nation To Observe
«Senior Citzen Month
“Older Americans in Action”
will be the theme as the nation
observes Senior Citizens Month
in May, according to Robert R.
Peckham Social Security
Branch Manager in Ontario.
In proclaiming Senior Citi­
zens Month, President Nixon
said the theme "points our
attention to the basic fact that
most older people are not mere
onlookers In our society--nor
are they society's wards. They
remain vital, versatile, and
highly valued contributors to
the quality of American life."
"Social Security is active In
helping older Americans re­
main active and involved,"
Peckham said.
According to Peckham, So­
cial Security now pays over
$2 1/2 billion a month in re­
tirement benefits to about 18
million people. " Payments have
increased more than 50percent
since 1969," he said. "Recent
change* in the Social Security
law have increased payments to
widow* age 62 and over and to
worker* who delay retirement
past age 64."
In the future. Social Security
payments will generally in­
crease automatically with the
cost of living, according to
Peckham. "And nearly every­
one age 65 and over can get
Medicare." he noted.
The president said Senior
Citizens Month must be " a
time for strengthening those
human bonds which will ensure
older Americans an active and
honored place in our familes,
our communities and our na­
tion."
“If senior citizens have sug­
gestions or questions about So­
cial Security,” p.-< khani said,
“we invite them to call, write
or visit any Social Security of­
fice. Every month is Senior
Citizens Month at Social Se­
curity."
The Ontario Social Security
Office is at 2024 S. W. 4th
Avenue In Ontario. The phone
number Is 889-3146.
MAY 6 13
Today Senators Smith, Ou­
derkirk, Newbry, Elvers and
Meeker announced a simplified
alternative to property tax re­
lief for Oregon homeowners.
The new plan includes a
$15,000 exemption on all homes
for school operation costs. Ren­
ters are covered by a 9% credit
of their rent against income
taxes. The Senators also pro­
vided limitations on local and
state government. A 6% limi­
tation on all local school opera­
ting budgets; a 6% limitation
on all state government ex­
penditures; and, any new sur­
plus developed under the latter
exemption will be distributed
to education as property tax
offset.
The plan involves a limi­
tation of $2,000 on the indivi­
dual's federal deduction.
Retained in the plan will be
the concept of low income home ­
owners property tax relief to
protect those low income home­
owners who do not have full
coverage under the $15,000
exemption.
The plan provides an addi­
tional $31 million to be added
to the basic school fund for
purposes of local education in
Oregon.
SKY-HIGH PINK LEMONADE PIE
*
ìe
How many time« have you enjoyed those great looking,
great tailing, fluffy high pie» that are the ipecialty of many
great reitaurant«? And how many time« did you wonder if
they were difficult or expensive to make’’ Well, if you've only
eaten theae delightful pie« when dining out, now you can make
a perfect beauty at home with thia aimpie recipe
Unflavored gelatine ia the indiapenaable ingredient for thi»
special kind of pie, holding the creamy light filling high and
firm a« it chill». It'« an economical deaaert de«pite it« look of
luxury. Lemonade concentrate ia inexpensive, and instead of
whipped cream, evaporated milk is used, which helps to cut
calories, too.
PINK LEMONADE PIE
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
u cup cold water
1 can (6 ounces) frozen lemonade
concentrate, thawed, undiluted
H cup »ugar
1 cup evaporated milk, chilled
Red food coloring
i frozen 9-inch pie cruet «hell, baked
Sprinkle gelatine over cold «rater and undiluted lemonade
concentrate in saucepan Place over low heat; «tir constantly
until gelatine diaaolvea, about 5 minute«. Remove from heat;
add sugar and stir until dissolved Chill, stirring occasionally,
until completely cooled Pour chilled evaporated milk into
chilled mixing bowl; beet at high speed of electric mixer until
stiff, about 5 minutes. Fold in cooled gelatine mixture. Add a
few drops of red food coloring to make pink color. Turn into
cooled pie crust shell. Chill until firm, about 2 hours. For a
frosty-cold pie. place in freezer for 4 hour*. If froxen overnight
or longer, remove from freezer 15 to 20 minute« before «erv
■ng YIELD: 6 servings
Pago Nino
<X~Tt-a-g~ir~ii—a—ir—ir-o-o—<>—o—<
Newell Heights
BY DALE WITT
a-JMi PHONE 372-2183 «K»
.* SKIPPY $AY$
Senator Smith said this plan
fulfills Oregonian’s needs for
property tax
relief without
enormous new demands upon
the taxpayer. This readily un­
derstandable plan can be im­
plemented within two weeks.
Senator Elvers stated that the
plan guarantees local control of
schools while providing sub­
stantial property tax relief for
homeowners and renters.
Senator Newbry said the plan
is simple and fiscally sound,
and can be financed within exis­
ting revenues without horren­
dous Impact of new and sub­
stantial Increases in taxes.
Senator Meeker stated, “for
the first time in Oregon’s his­
tory, taxpayers will be guaran­
teed control of local and state
budgets through realistic limi­
tations.”
Senator Ouderkirk said this
plan guarantees property tax
relief for Oregonians without
need of new taxes, and controls
spiraling costs of state govern­
ment.
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Lloyd
Smith of Bakersfield.California
spent Sunday with his sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. McKinley. He was in the
area on business.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. McKinley were dinner guests
of his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell McKinley in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bump
and son Walter of Newport,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bump
of Monmouth, Oregon were
overnight guests of Mrs. Mane
Moore Friday.
Mrs. Dale Witt visited Mrs.
Harriet Turner at her home
Wednesday afternoon. She re­
turned from the Nyssa Hos­
pital Saturday and is recover­
ing slowly from her recent fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman
called on Mrs. Dale Witt Tues­
day evening.
Mrs. Dale Witt was a Sun­
day dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. VanDeWater and
son Kent in Big Bend.
Steve and Alan Linville of
Seattle came Friday and spent
the weekend with their grand­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
While million» of mother»
Lineville.
This Is A Peachy Dessert
will again be honored on Moth­
Mrs. Frankie Worden and
It's
a
new
version
of an old fashioned dessert — a peach
er’» Day this year, few dutiful
son, Gene attended the Play
crumble What's new about it is the addition of peanut butter
son» and daughter» realize that
at Treasure Valley College in
to the crumble mixture, a good blend of flavors that should
Mom had her own »pec ml day
Ontario Friday evening.
appeal not only to the youngsters but to everyone in the family
several thousand* years ago.
The peaches are canned halves filled with currant jelly and
The Jones' of Prineville vi­
According to historians, the
topped with pecans The dessert is baked for a short 20 minutes
sited
Mr. and Mrs. Burton
early pagans of the Near East
and served with a peach sauce made from the peach syrup
Barnes from Wednesday until
worshipped an**Earth Mother”
The addition of peanut butter to an old fashioned crumble
Sunday and the Wattenburgers
at annual woodland festivals
adds flavor and also adds nutrients. Peanut butter, no matter
of Hermiston came Sunday to
how it is used, is a good source of protein, polyunsaturated oil
’ \ //,
visit in the Barnes home.
and B vitamins
Mrs. Carl Fenn was a Sun­
Peach Crumble: Dram and reserve syrup from a (1 pound 13-
ounce i can of peach halves Arrange the peach halves in a
day dinner guest of Mr. and
shallow I’* quart casserole Sprinkle with >< cup sugar. ’□ tea
Mrs. Al Simpson and family.
spoon grated lemon nnd. 2 tablespoons 'emon juice and 2 table
Mr. and Mrs. Luit Stam at­
spoons of the reserved peach syrup. Fill centers of peach alves
tended the Bowling Banquet at
with currant jelly and top with pecan half Mix % cup flour
Eastside Cafe in Ontario Sa­
with !4 cup sugar Cut in 1, cup Skippy creamy or chunk style
peanut butter and >i cup margarine with pastry blender or 2
turday evening.
knives until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle over and around
Larry Withers and Leann and
fruit. Bake in a 350‘ F oven about 20 minutes or until thor­
Billy Scott of Weiser were Sa­
oughly heated While dessert bakes, prepare Peach Sauce Serve
turday overnight guests of Mr.
In Asia Minor, a day was
with Peach Crumble Makes 6 servings
and Mrs. Charles Bailey.
set aside for honoring Cybele.
Peach Sauce: Add water to reserved peach syrup, if necessarv
Mrs. Dick Kriegh visited her
“Mother of the Gods." The
to make 1>, cups liquid Measure 1 tablespoon com starch
Romans later adopted the cus­ daughter, Mrs. Glen Palmer
into small saucepan Gradually stir in the peach syrup Add '•
tom which they called “The
teaspoon grated lemon nnd Stirnng constantly, bring mixture
near Nyssa Saturday. Mrs. Pal­
to
a boil over medium heat and boil 2 minutes or until sauce
Feast of Hilaria." During the
mer had recent surgery at
thickens slightly and clears Serve hot over Peach Crumble
“Feast of Hilaria.” the entire
Mercy Hospital in Nampa.
family celebrated by dancing
Mrs. Avenell Walker and chil­
Mrs. Marie Moore and Mrs.
through the streets, with fes­
dren were Sunday afternoon vi­ Mabie Piercy returned home
tive garlands of leaves woven
sitors in the RaySimpson home. May 2 after a five-week visit
in their hair.
with relatives in Tennessee.
Every day was “Mother’s
Last weekend, Mrs. Rollo While there, Mr. and Mrs. Fos­
Day" for moms of ancient
Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carl ter Moose, Mrs. Moore’s bro­
German tribesmen who con
and Elsmore Fenn of Homedale ther took them on a 1500 mile
sidered all women divine-and
sometimes regarded mothers went fishing and camping at trip through Mississippi, part of
as living goddesses
Malheur Reservoir. It was cold Louisana and Alabama. At Nat­
Modern mother« enjoy spe­ and windy, but fishing was good. chez, they toured several old
cial tributes on this Sunday
Mrs. Alene Gillette and Fonda Colonial homes. In New Or­
set aside in May to honor Walker visited Mrs. Rollo Fenn
leans they visited the French
those who've weathered the
Sunday afternoon.
quarters and had lunch at
joys and pains of motherhood
Tuesday, Mrs. Rollo Fenn “Brennans”.
This is one of
Some mothers are treated to
went to Homedale to the home of the outstanding restaurants in
breakfast in bed, special gifts
a sister-in-law, Mrs. Tom the French quarters.
They
or a restaurant dinner with
the chance to escape
the Churchhill where she was a spent one night in Tuscaloosa,
dinner and luncheon guest. Bob Alabama with Mrs. Moore’s
dishes Virtually every mother
receives a Mother’s Day card,
Churchhill of Orleans, Nebraska niece and drove on to Cross­
chosen with the utmost care
was there visiting. Mrs. Rollo ville, Tennessee where they
Companies like Norcross, Inc.,
Fenn previously lived in the left Mrs. Piercy to visit her
offer a vast
selection
of
same area. They had not seen relatives. They saw much flood
Mother'« Day cards to express
one another for over thirty on the land where cottong and
loving sentiment in every way
Take stock in America
years.
Mrs. Fenn has many soy beans should have already
possible-but in any case, let­
relatives in Orleans.
been planted.
Buy US. Savings Bonds
ting her know it's her day!
MOTHER’S DAY
LORE AND LEGEND
Join the Payroll
Savings Plan.
sw
Because eagles don't
know about electricity,
1 I
r 1
9
E E
I/ J UfI
MANY STYLES <
FANCY
DECORATIVE CANDIES
HAND PRINTED, BAKED
CERAMICS
VERY NICE FOR WALL &
VAII/I
/
20% OFF
p
TABLE DECORATIONS
COMPLETE LINE OF
f ANhV
WE GOT HELP FROM MORLAN
NELSON, WHO KNOWS ABOUT EAGLES
PANGBURN'S &
WHITMAN'S
«
FORmOTHER?
<
«
SATISFACTION
SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY OFFER
DESERET AND
BOOKCRAFT
ALL IDS BOOKS IN STOCK
BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR
GIFTS ON SPECIAL OCCASIONS
10% OFF
VISIT OUR HALLMARK
CARDS AND ACCESSORIES
COMPLETE WITH NEW FOLD
"FOLD OUT” BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
YSSA
PHARMACY
i_________________
.... ......... ...............
JL rotection of
eagles from electrocu
tion is part of a program
initiated by Idaho Power
Company with counseling
from world-famous eagle expert
"Morley” Nelson. Nelson helped us
identify which pole-top crossarms are
preferred hunting perches for the giant
birds, and used his trained eagles to test
redesigned structures.
' t
" • » 1
T M A 1
"Idaho Power is making remarkable
progress in its eagle protection plan," Nelson
said. "A far greater danger to the birds than
electric lines are irresponsible shooters. I
wish we could correct them as easily as we
did the power poles."
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS
It’s Rexall
FOR
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Electricity and the environment can be compatible. Your
comment* or question* are invited. Call your local manager,
or write: Public Information Department, Idaho Power Com­
pany, Box 70, Boise. Idaho 83707.
Idaho Power Company
A CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERVES
i