Thursday, November 8, 1973
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Oregon, Idaho Still
Herb Sei...
Allow Bald Tires
me about the unbaked cookies
■■lie made for the County Fair
this fall, I perked up my ears
and asked, "How'.’"
Tlie directions are easy and
I found you get five dozen from
one recipe.
She was glad to
share the recipe, and here it
is.
kage of instant imdding mix and
3 1/2 cups rolled oats. Lot
rest ten minutes. Drop by teas
poon on foil or waxed paper.
Makes 3 dozen cookies,
eeeeoeeee
(Mie of Ilie liest cookies I've
tasted lately is so simple to
make you wouldn't believe it.
CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES They stir up ui a jiffy and
disappear like magic. (1 don't
1/2 cup butter or margerlne guarantee they aren’t loaded
with c alories)
2 cups sugar
1/2 cup milk
FIVE CUP SURPRISECOOKIES
1/2 tsp. vanilla
3 cups oatmeal
1/2 cup butter or margerlne
6 tsp. cocoa
1 cup flaked coconut
1 cup coconut
Combine the first three in 1 cup butterscotch bits
gredients in a saucepan and 1 can sweetened condensed nulk
bring to a boil. Remove from I cup graham cracker crumbs
heat and add vanilla. Stir in 1 cup chopped nuts.
Melt butter in a 9"xl3"x2"
oatmeal, cocoa and coconut.
pan Sprinkle cracker
Mix well. Drop from teaspoon inch
onto waxed paper. Makes five crumtis over butter. Add layers
of coconut, chopped nuts, and
dozen cookies.
butterscotch bits. Pour milk
As long as I'm featuring no over layers, do not stir. Bake
bake cookies, here's another in a preheated 300 degree oven
mad*1 with catmeal and instant for 30 minutes. Cool and cut
Into squares.
pudding.
If you have trouble getting
your children to eat cooked
cereal, it would surely "go down
easy" this way. Ttie instant pud
ding thickens the mixture and
the oatmeal give it body.
I used lemon instant pudding
when I made these but butter HC3c Richard Santos
scotch or vanilla would also 1*
GREAT LAKES,ILL. - Navy
good.
Hospital Corpsman TtiirdClasa
NO-HAKE PUDDING COOKIES Richard R. Santos, whose wife
Yolanda is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Ramon Perez of Nyasa,
2 cups sugar
has completed the Hospital
2/3 cup evaporated milk
Corps School here.
3/4 cup butter or margerlne
Hospital corpsmen assist doc
3 1/2 cupsquick cooking oatmeal
tors and nurses in every phase
1 package instant pudding
1 cup chopped nuts (optional) of medical service including
X-ray, laboratory work, operat
Bring sugar, milk and butter
ing room assistance and general
to a boil. Keep stirring Re
practice.
move from heat. Stir in I pac-
News About
SERVICEMEN
There are those people who
would have me Ivlieve that the
majority of the population of
Idaho wants to be set aside as
the world's greatest retirement
home.
They want no timber
industry or mines They be
lieve it is a crime to impound
water for power and irrigation.
They want no highways or potato
processing plants. They object
to cattle and sheep grazing in
our fol'■ I lands
Who is this
named "They"? It*» mainly
jx'ople who are not directly
<|epeiidant upon some industry
for their lively hood.
Ttie
Idaho Environmental
Council wants to place the en
tire Rapid River drainage in
the classification
as Wild
erness. Several years ago It
was planned to harvest a great
portion of this area for tim-
ber to provide homes, puper-
pulp etc. The area was placed
m an area designated for study.
A couple of months ago I flew
over it in a helicopter, lam not
pleased to report to you that
a vast amount of the area that
would have tieen used for useful
purposes is now dead asama* -
kerai, acres of brown trees in
every direction. It made me
sick
I wonder how manyadvix ates
of wilderness we would have if
one term of wilderness meant
NO HUNTING of any descrip-
girls.
In ttie tie ginning stage, the
4-H member works with direct
current in the "Fun with Low
Volts" project, Mobley explains.
Ttie 4-H memtier is introduced
to electricity and its uses and
makes simple models and games
while learning such things as
elementary circuitry.
The other four units of the
project use alternating cur
rent as ttiey take the 4-H mem
ber into a more detailed study
of the how’s and why’s of elec
tricity and electrical terms.
Young men and women who
complete the project will learn
what electricity can do. At the
same time, they will learn the
importance of safety and how
to do simple repairs of small
appliances.
Although both woodworking
and electricity may appeal to
many young people in Malheur |
County, expansion of the pro
jects depends upon adults who
will serve as volunteer lea
ders for 4-H groups.
Although woodworking requi
res access to certain kinds of
tools, the electricity project can
be
conducted
with tools
generally found in any house
hold, the agent explains.
Young people and adults in
terested in learning more about
ttie 4-H woodworking and elec
tricity projects are invited to
visit or call the Malheur County
Extension Office in Ontario.
(M9-9129)
tlon. IOU will Home uic, •••
not so hot to have National
Parks for everyone to enjoy.
No hunting is permitted in the
parks. To again mention Rapid
River. It may just as well tie
a wilderness because when they
get through studying it, it won’t
tie any good for anything else
including a watershed. In this
case we evaluated fish with
homes for humans and the fish
won.
1 have been on a part time
job that has taken me intoevery
area of the state from Ashton to
Montpelier to Bonners Ferry
aad WallM a. i hew Mt stated
my feelings on this wilderness
bit 'til 1 learned how the other
person felt. My statewide con
clusion is this, if I was running
in a campaign for some state
wide office my campaign slogan
would
be but three words,
"Sierra Go Home.”
Future Homemakers
mum safe tread depth require
ment are: Alabama. Arkan
sas, Alaska, Arizona, Idaho,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri.
Montana, New Mexico, North
Dakota, Oregon and Tennessee.
A new Maine law, effective
October 3, 1973, requires that
tires have a minimum tread
'lepth of 1/16 inch in order for
the vehicle to pass inspection.
Thirty-five other states and
the District of Columbia also
have a minimum 1/16 inch
tread depth law.
California has a 1/32 inch re
quire ment.
"We hope the District of Co
lumbia and the 37 states with
minimum safe tread depth laws
will actively enforce this ban
on bald tires as an integral
part of their highway safety
campaigns,” said Mr. Lovell.
Under federal regulations,
all passenger tires manufactu
red in the United States since
August 1, 1968, are required
to have built-in tread wear in
dicators, or "wear bars," to
show when the tire is worn to
the 1/16 inch level.
These wear bars appear as
sm<x>th bands running across
the face of the tire, when the
tread has worn to the danger
point.
In the absence ot war bars,
measurement for safe tread
APPLE VALLEY ITEMS
The Future Homemakers of
America held their Eastern
District Convention Saturday,
October 27, ill Ontario The
theme was People Sharing...
People Canng."
The ceremony was opened by
the District Chairman, Mary
Watts and secretary. Jill Ma
son
The meeting was to help
the different FHA chapters rea
lize the importance of FHA.
Also the different projects we
as FHA memtiers could do for
our own community.
Our guest speaker was Mr.
Robert Gibbs, from Boise State
College. He talked about the im
portance of FHA and the mean-
of "PeopleSharing...PeopleCa-
ring.” Also what our roll in
society as a FHA member is.
We also elected new officers
for next year Jean Bates from
Athena was elected district se
cretary and Wilma Staples from
Nyssa was elected district chair
man.
Nyssa tix>k ten members to the
convention. Next year the con
vention will tie held in Nyssa.
depth can oe made with a Lin
coln head penny. Insert the
penny in the grooves. If H.r
top of Lincoln’s head is VI-
sible above the surface of the
tread the tire is unsafe and
should be removed.
............................ BY FRANCES SMALLEY.................
APPLE VALLEY - Mrs. Nell shop for young people at Nyssa
Correll received wordSaturday Nazarene Church Tuesday eve
that Mrs. Gordon Correll’s ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smallev
father had passed away on Fri
day. The Gordon Corrells had visited on Friday with Mrs
been here visiting and had left Mary Nichols in Nampa andalso
the previous Monday for their with their niece and family Mrs
Betty Hays, who had moved the
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey re past week from Cottage Grove,
Her pa
turned home Thursday from a Oregon to Nampa.
16-day camping trip at Brown rents Mr. and Mrs. William
lee Dam. While there, Mr. and Anders were also visiting there
Mrs. Homer King of Homedale; that afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool
Mr and Mrs. Albert Bowen of
Payette; Mr and Mrs. Ernest returned home last Thursday
Honey of Caldwell, and Mr. and from Casper, Wyoming. They
Mrs. George Griffin were there left here with tier sister Mrs.
visiting with them for several Sarah Yingling in a new car
days each at a different time. Mrs. Yingling purchased while
They report a good deal of rain here andaccompaniedher totter
home in Casper, Wyoming. The
fell during their stay.
Don Wilson came home Fri Rookstools returned home by
day from Fort Ord, California plane.
Mr and Mrs. Larry Miller
after finishing his basic train
ing. He will visit with his mo and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
ther Mrs. Helen Wilson until Striker and family and Mr.
November 16, when he will re and Mrs. Bud Bale and family
turn for more training at Fort were Sunday dinner guests <t
Mrs. Lillian Wanger. They were
Sam Huston, Texas.
Mrs. Dale Morgan received celebrating birthday annive r
word Suridayeveningthat her mo saries for Bud Bale and Mrs.
ther had passed away in Salt Lillian Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pitman
Lake City about 8 p.m Sunday
and sons of Boise spent all
evening.
The Rev. Bob Hutchinson was day Saturday visiting and hunt
calling in the Apple ValievCom- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
munity on Friday afternoon. Pitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith
The SusannahCircle will meet
on Thursday, November 15 in and family of Meridian were
the home of Mrs. Nell Correll. Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Sue Dibble attended a work- and Mrs. Al Endsley.
TAKE HOME SffiZNGS
with Our Lower-Priced Quality Foods
efan i temper
A
Woodworking, Electricity
Two 4-H Projects
Woodworking and electricity
are just two of the 4- H Pro
jects which offer an outlet for
youthful energy during the lung
fall and winter months ahead,
points out Ron Mobley, Malheur
County Extension Agent.
Both projects stress activi
ties which boys and girls can
do at home and both will give
them a foundation of knowledge
which will be useful the rest of
their lives, Mobley adds
New materials are being in
troduced in the 4-H Wixxlwork-
ing project this year, reports
Cal Monroe, Oregon State Uni
versity assistant state 4- H lea
der.
"Adventures inWixxfworklng"
is the name of the new 4-H
txriklet used in the tvginning
» .oftworking project Tlx- nr»
txxxklets, based on materials
developed by the University of
Wisconsin, will be phased In
over the next three years, Mon
roe explains.
The new project manual has
"excellent illustrations show
ing how to use tools safely and
how to build simple wood ar
ticles,’’ Monroe adds W<xxl-
working, which attracted over
450 4-H memtiers last year in
Oregon, teaches young people
how to UM flH |>io|»r tools
while stressing the safe use
of the necessary equipment.
Safety is also stressed in ttie
4-H electricity project, which
last year had a state-wide en-
roHament nf nearly 300 boys and
Maine has now outlawed bald
tires, leaving only 13 states
without a ban, ttie Tire In
dustry Safety Council reported
tixlay.
"We hope the remaining 13
states, without such safeguards,
will soon take this important
step
against
bald or dan
gerously worn tires," said
Council Chairman Malcolm R.
Lovell, Jr.
The 13 states with no mini-
Page Seven
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