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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1973)
Profile On Smokers About To QuiI ADRIAN NEWS Revealed By Schick Centers Study AND NOT A MOMENT TO WASTE! ADRIAN - Mrs. Atuia L ong, Mrs. Hazel Schafer, Mrs. Mabie Piercy, Mrs. Sue Ashcraft and Mrs. Effie Peterson attended Koffee Klatch at the home of Mrs. Rosie Martinet, Wed nesday afternoon. K. I. Peterson returned home from the hospital in Seattle Saturday evening. He is some what improved. Mrs. Robert Long had a Sun day school teacher’s meeting in her home Tuesday evening, with all teachers present. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer went to Caldwell Sunday and attended a reunion at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Kendall. Other guests were her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bachmann of Springfield, Oregon and Mrs. Sarah Fvans of Middle ton. Mrs. B. B. Burroughs and daughter Carol and Mrs. Anna Long were guests at a picnic dinner Sunday evening on the patio at the Bill Looney home. William D. Baker, who has been in the Nampa hospital in traction returned home Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George De Haven went to Eugene last week end where they visited their two sons, Bruce and Donnie and their families. They also attended the funeral services for Lorraine Hite Collins at Salem. They returned home Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaver were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeHaven and family of the Owy hee CornersandCarolSkerjanec and son of Ontario. Hannah Gage of Boise was a weekend visitor of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Mackey. YOl’R R Tl RE SECI Rm Nearly half of the nation*» non-farnt worker» now en joy the prospect of retirement security through private pension plans anti by 1480 it is expected that 60 per cent will he covered. This is an encouraging trend. The private pension plan system should be expanded to cover as many of the work force as possible. Federal legislation permitting this growth should I m * encouraged. Cxingress is now considering changes in the laws which govern private pensions and certain changes are needed. One good new idea is to liberalize tax deductions for savings for retirement purposes. A new deduction would be allowed from adjusted gross income for employees not covered by employer plant«, or »here the employer con- tributions are not sul ffieient. In addition, limits on de- duetible plan contributions should be increased for self- employed or shareholder-employees of small business corporations. The effect of this legislation would I m * to encourage more private rapital formation and personal savings for retirement purposes, particularly among those who are not now covered or only marginally covered. The addi tional private savings generated would contribute to pro ductive investment in the economy as job-creating capital. GROH ING ENERGY NEEDS I nlimited sources of energy Io run our factories, auto mobiles. and homes no longer can I m * taken for granted. The immediate outlook is for a steadily increasing de mand for energy which will force growing dependence on foreign sources, greater concern about the environment, > higher costs and increasing uncertainty as to the future. Our national security requires that we should have a _ sufficient domestic energy supply to keep our economy ;- going even if foreign fuel imports were cut off. This »houlrf • have top priority and governmental policies should be • pointed towards the goal of national energy self-suflicienev . • Government polic ies also should encourage research bv - private industry. Emphasis should I m * placed on research . and development efforts aimed at greater utilization of ; existing energy supplies. The nuclear breeder reactor and 'extraction of synthetic gas and liquids from coal are ; examples of energy sources which have great potential. • Further down the road is the harnessing of solar energv -and nuclear fusion. . It is imperative that the governmental decision-making I processes be speeded up and simplified so industry can get on with its job. Environmental factors should I m - taken into consideration, but they must I m * balanced with the growing energy needs of our nation. i MAKE A LIST. Moving' Organize your change of ad dress and avoid many hours of frustration. Begin by listing every per son or company you should notify. For companies with whom you have accounts, in clude account numbers. Remem ber to list stores with whom you have credit accounts, in surance companies, banks, in vestment companies, magazines, book and record clubs, and all the organizations, professional or otherwise, that you belong to. As you send out change of address notices, check each name off the list. It’s also a good idea t w rue ahead U> the new post jffice and ask that all mail for your family be held for your arrival. • « « DRIVE ON LESS GAS. Gaso line shortages are making the news these days. So what can you as an individual do to stretch gas mileage? The American Automobile Association offers these gas saving tips. Switch to a smaller car if possible. Keep the en- DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N W WASHINGTON DC 20226 (K) | EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL I—J an executive proposal According to researchers who studied a sampling di over 5.OtX) men and women smokers who have gone through the program, the aver age smoker with the desire to quit has the following char actartstlca: • Smokes an average of 35 cigarettes a day Average age is 44 Has a cough Has tried to quit smoking at least three times • Is increasingly nervous the more cigarettes smoked • Has been smoking since the age ot 17 Ten percent of those ques tinned came to a Center for help because their doctor rec ommended they stop smoking to avoid serious health prob letns. The remaining W) percent. according to Alex Reuss, presi dent of Schick Laboratories, which also operates hospitals for the treatment of alcohol ism. enter the program be cause, as he puts it. "they're Just plain sick and tired ot smoking These smokers gen erully consider themselves nic otine addicts and seek help so they can quit smoking once and for all." "Moat people who try to stop smoking by the so-called •cold turkey' method usually wind up smoking again.” Reuss stated Results of the study show also that tiecause most people try to quit on their own many times without I success, the average smoker is skeptical about seeking professional help "Our research shows that everyone needs a helping hand, and because we have helped so many people, we believe we know the average smokers problems." Reuss emphasised « » LESSEN DEBT INCREASE X CONSVMER CREDIT BIG Bl'- S LN ESS. U. S. families con tinue to use credit Io obtain bilhoas of dollars' worth of cars and other consumer goods, and loans for various purposes. It is an acceptable and easy way to buy goods and servioes they need. These same families can* money if they choose the M costly source of credit. The truth-m-lending law was passed to make it easier for them to learn what it really costs to borrow money or make purcha ses on credit. The law requi res the lender to provide the annual percentage rate for in terest. So to get the most for your family’s credit dollar, use this information. Compare costs from different lenders. » » t AND ENDING ESTIMATED TOTAL OF TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT □ □ ! WILL ENABui REDUCING RATE OF A MAJOR TAX WILL PREVENT INCREASE IN □ WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX SMiO uur «A. * ■** *7. VV»> ’ MJ" Protile ot a Smoker. The research team discover ed that over »5 percent of those surveyed stop smoking totally the first day of therapy with professional help at the Centers These results with such u large testing group, show that a program like the Schick Can ters for the Control of Smok mg proves to be five times as effective as any other pro gram ever established "The reason tor this is that we have the onl J X C l TV > r . T'l * program of consequence that provides individual therapy." according to Reuss The program begins with one hour u day treatments for five conaecutlve days and con tlnues with an additional eight weeks ot treatment The fol lowing weeks are designed to assist the Individuals In learn mg what they have gamed by giving up their smoking habit In fact it Will Rogers we.w alive today, the great humorist might have changed his fa mous quote to "Quitting smoking is the easiest thing In the world I ought to know I went to a Schick Center TOWEL CLEAN UP REG Polaroid Square Shooter 2 The lowest priced all purpose color camera Polaroid s ever ottered • Automatic electric eye exposure control Sharp 3-element lens Built-in flash • Built-in distance finder for easy focusing Fast, pack filer loading REG. S24.95 SAVE $5 07 SAIE TFoirei a r ire % City* 1 PURPOSE ANO S % % 11 EDUCATION $ % % 12 HEALTH 4 HEALTH s % %lll 13 RECREATION * 2,500.00 100 % % 6 U BRA RIES * 1.500.00 100 % % PUBLIC SAFETY $ 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 8 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION 9 TOTAL PLANNED □PERATING^MAIN onuifii1 <X*EN 2,800.00 * 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 7 SOClAi SERVICES FORAGED* SOOS mu $ 100 % % % general govt REG 69<-$2.00 B47H REG. »149-S3 00 3 SNELLED HOOKS IMPORT PKG OF € RFG. 5Ç SPINNING REEl • L’L’IKI Hl ItKK AM $2^0 OR THE ORIGINAL Square Shooter Ijind («amera $2988 rlHftSIv.i ■ ■>-. I 1^F~ KODAK SALE ! EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES E HAND REG. $39 95 YOUR CHOICE CAPITAL EXPENDITURES nacar *JMIU >0« ” »CB HI* QB Of IJOSTWC fXPMDIC IfINftB tojSiavrCES (D> 39C-89C »tost »j *1 ÛF □ TOO SOON TO RREDiCT EFFECT PLANNED EXPENDITURES (Bi 3/$1 57 97' WASH ] A NEW MAJOR TAX PRIORITY EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES IA) ^ oon . hanv E p that REG. $36 95 i NO EFFECT ON ’AX LEVELS QPERATING/MAINT ¿NANCE EXPENDITURES ALL RIGHT ? 'll MB tyOCEwSiON 'HUNKY dory meaning Riv-«r Fg>v the SAME JF THE »AiN STREET OF japan TK < ToAk na we or the 'X’B v .N x - h F ARt IS H?NgHC> C\?R| Bld viwi T ino AMERICAN B ail O« s RED-HOT PRE-JULY 1 RATE OF A MAJOR TAX WILL PREVENT ENACTING rNAT P4»»Z Vgv A3 A Al ’S* .*4» SJt- tU»/*v»* “A* ** OR SELECI Color Pack l«an<t (jimrra ACCOUNT NO (Ml TAXES lr which ot the following manners a it expected that the availably of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax levels of your jurisdiction’ Check as many as apply tVAAT TO *t A* A CMXU .* PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING NO EFFECT PUYA BAIAAONOII It MNP* FORTH IT» R l O»*DA\ IN about THE ISOTH I EAR OF IT* LIFE - ANC then piEt».‘ « IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN AVOID DEBT INCREASE ‘llHg ÍLOWB w T FU?WBRlNl> OF ALL h NLNVN HERB» i > T he RARE gine in tune(an untuned engine may suffer a fuel penalty of 25 percent), keep tires properly inflated; avoid jack rabbit starts; do not idle engine un necessarily; and drive at a steady speed. Accelerate and decelerate gradually. 11 Check th»s block if th« plan rs based on CENTURY-AND-A-HALF PLANT »makers who are thinking about quilting can lake heart from a two vear stud» that has just been released by the Schick tenters tor the Control of Smoking which present» a profile ot the a»eragv smoker ready to kick the nicotine habit THE GOVERNMENT OF (L) DEBT How will the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? — Thursday, Jun« 28, 1973 Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Page Eight PLANNED EXPENDITURES PERCENT PLANNED FOR Now there s a bigger choice than ever in easy to-use WR-McGILL ROD KODAK INSTAMATIC FLY REEL Choose the KODAK INST AMATIC X- 1 5 Camera to save your homespun fun tn big bright snapshots and slides 2,330.00 ULTKAFAS1 ÎF7. »2'170 SPIN »MB«7n Cameras nn su SPIN ROD AUTO »480 Hl RRICANf FLY ROD 37' FOR YOUR NEW POCKET 15 HOUSINGS community INST AMAÎIC POCKET 10 REG. >24.95 16 ECONOMIC NETS B’ 6’SOUTH BFND Choose trie new KODAK Pocket INSTAMATIC 10 Camera to slip into your pocket or purse for pic lures on the go 14 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT $344 $734 5320 1 7 * 3,260.00 * 10,060.00 100 % - ■ 1 have advised a loca, newspaper and the news media of the contents □< this report Furthermore I have records documenting the contents of this report end they are open lor public end news mfdra scrutiny ROLL 8 ’•JBLlC SAFETY 9 RECREATION CULTURE 2rfftr«Bt, Í OTHERS ISRecZ,/ B ank A mericaro Valar Syatem Inprc SIGNATURE of C hief EXECUTIVI OTHERS 'Sp«crf„ CHARGE 22 FBED 0. KOCH, CITI MkNACæK NAME » TITLE *lEASI PRINT OTHERS ! Sprilli 21 OTHERS /SpeciTyl I —+ Nyssa, Oregon OTHERS fSp*c¿y/ WT8hA GATE CITT JOURNAL 25 TOTAL P l ANNED CAPITAI EXPEND* Published June 28, 1973
