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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1975)
Page Ten Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon Social Scene Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and Orme Cleaver visited Chester Chapman at a Boise hospital recently. • Bake Dairy Month Pound Cake With Yogurt Yogurt Pound Cake Hi There’s good reason for baking with yogurt. This highly nutritious cultured dairy product has a most beneficial effect on the texture, flavor and moistness of baked goods. Yogurt's tangy flavor and smooth body come from the carefully controlled development of microorganisms. When the proper acidity and smooth consistency are reached in quality controlled dairy plants, the product is refrigerated immediately to stop the culture growth. This lactic acid content makes yogurt especially resistant to spoilage It retains its country fresh qualities for days and days. Look for yogurt in various sized cartons in the mixed dairy case or its very own private case. For proper home storage keep tightly covered and chilled. Yogurt will maintain its peak condition for over two weeks. */> cup butter 1V4 cups sugar 3 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 2 cups flour */i teaspoon salt */> teaspoon soda 1 (8-ounce) carton plain yogurt Beat together butter and 1 cup sugar until creamy Beat in egg yolks and vanilla. Mix flour, salt and soda. Stir into creamed mixture alternately with yogurt. Beat egg whites. Gradually add remaining *4 cup sugar. Continue beating until very stiff peaks form. Fold into batter thoroughly. Turn into greased and floured 2-quart mold or 10-inch tube pan. Bake in 350 deg. oven 1 hour or until done. If using ovenproof crockery mold, bake at 325 deg. Cool 10 minutes in pan then invert onto wire rack to cool. Serve with whipped cream and chocolate curls on top if desired. Makes 1 (10-inch) cake. Spectacle Week Observed May 18-24 “SPECTACLE WEEK” is May 18-24. in which Kiwanis and Lions Clubs and opto metrists in Idaho and Eastern Oregon will cooperate in an effort to collect 25.000 eye glasses and lenses for distri bution to underprivileged nations, according to Dr. Jon E. Heitzman, Nyssa opto- He said that this humani- tarian project will require a lot of help from a lot of people. Will you help to make this project a success? Eyeglasses may be left with Dr. Heitzman or George Craig. First National Bank, chairman of the Nyssa Lions Club eye program. • • Mr. and Mrs. William Frasier, enroute to their home in Yakima. Washington from Phoenix. Arizona where they spent the winter months were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost last week. Mrs. Frasier and Mrs. Frost attended a no-host luncheon at Maudie Owens Cafe in Payette on Wednes day. Thursday they were joined by Mrs. Frost’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of New Ply mouth and they all journeyed to Succor Creek and Leslie Gulch. On Friday the Frasiers went on to Yakima Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins of Apple Valley called on the Frosts one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frost went to Owyhee Reser voir over the weekend and report they had good luck fishing. • • o Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Manning of Notus took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs to dinner in Caldwell for a Mother’s Day treat. Later Sunday evening Cap tain and Mrs. Wayne Riggs and family of Blytheville. Arkansas telephoned their Mother’s Day greetings. • • • Dareld Steinke of Vale took his mother, Mrs. Verda Steinke dining at Brownie’s Cafe on Mother’s Day. • • • Thursday, May 15, 1975 U. S. Bank Says Depression Ending better in Oregon. According to Reed, the best news of the quarter is the slowing of inflation. This slowdown, more than any other factor, will contribute to an increase in consumer confidence. Increased spen ding, spurred by tax relief and rebates, should also be of some help. Oregon is ending the longest, deepest recession since World War II. But. the worst is about over, accor ding to U. S. National Bank's Oregon Business Barometer, prepared by Dr. Edward W. Reed, senior vice president and economist for the state wide firm. The recovery will be slow, with moat Ore gonians beginning to realize improvements in their per sonal and business dealings by late summer. U. S. Bank's Index of Business Activity stood at 151.3 in March, three full points below its year-end mark in December and the lowest point since last July. Weakening farm prices, em ployment declines and a slow recovery in weekly wages all contributed to the disap pointing news. But. when compared to national indi- valors, activity was slightly Employment Galas.... Following Its usual sea sonal pattern, employment inched up at the end of the first quarter. After an eight- month downward skid, em ployment in lumber and wood products wav up at the end of the quarter by I.*>00. Substantial increases were noted in food, agriculture, construction and services. Total Oregon employment was up more than 13.700 in March over the previous month. Though hovenng around NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING budget lhe Hya« Public school lot______ beginning July 1,1975 as deiziled and sumanzed below accounting basis, and K 5 p.m,_____ ___ ______ School Board lt Administration office______ __________ _____________________ d______________ tGovrrniru’ Bod\ 1 8 a 111 Multi-purpose ———— ———— p nl The Principles of Adver tising class at Treasure Valley Community College visited KTVB (Channel 7) studios Monday. May 12, to see first hand how adverti sing is utilized in the television medium. The class has previously Class members include Debra Ashcraft, Ted Boxber- ger, Cecil Detwiler. Glen Gabor, Jim Hanman. Kelly Huffman. Tami Knoishi, Jeff Marquez. Brent Maxwell, and Topper Schulpe The instructor is Russell Heritage Lc Blouses {J«« ^788 B Double Knit 1 B Polyester Material $?33 TO5111 I ■ AYurd Short Sleeve Lorgt » size Bath 1 rowels DON'T M,SS B Men's Shirts 1 ?? irreguiors $¿88 ■ | THIS VALUE Com°n 1 I Many Myster y Value Table W«11 a<rth’ 1 I Other Items Bargaii ?? 5U M00 I On Sale! UVI L(<( | NOT ADVERTISED! held _ . a meeting of the ju( i|lr purpose of holding a public hearing on this May 15, 1975_____________________ (Date) SUMMARY OF TAX LEVY AND OTHER BUDGET RESOURCES 73 llrm ' Lxvy Outside b'r Limitation TOTAL PROPOSED LEVY (To be certified to AueMur) l.ul.e WE GIVE GOlD STRIKE STAMPS WILSON BROS. . DEPT. STORE Your $$$ Buy More 7k 7k ThuVoar 75lVe.i Veer 76 75 6&,«1 737 5^,375 2N..5O7 37,255 f 35.300 853.882 763.003 J 362,716 6J2.4Q« J 282^8 <547.549 799,9U—— friMnMi »•l-’S-ttT, Intaratl Qhixrl Debi Ouuunding ------------------------ . --------------- --------- » - Tbit ioni Veer Sexi ime! Ve» •eut „r •*“* r,Z Jui« 1.1«»75 lui» i. ivJZn Nyssa, Oregon Urbi *ulb<j«u«l, Nul ln.urr.4 Tbl« 6 Meri V,« u of .. __ MJ»______ L 2,409,000 2,303,500 2.409.000 WM» - Nevi f luet Year •t of 1.1»— inno WktrifiH Torm KiritOl TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS FUNDS REQUIRING THE LEVY OF AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET GENERAL----------------------------------------------- FUNl> 0R PROGRAM Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) . . Total Materials and Services ............................................... Total Capital Outlay.............................................................. Total All Other Requirements............................................ Total Requirements (Including Transfers) ....................... Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied ..................... Ad Valorem Taxes Received............................................... Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance............................. Estimated Tax Not to be Received................................... Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied ............................. Levy- Within 6 Percent Limitation ................................... Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation................................... Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation (Serial Levy) . . . . Not Subject to Limitation .................................................. 73 Lari Year 74 S 916.297 174,100 19.750 15.500 1.125.647 362.716 74 Tikka Year 75 $1.035.980 217,366 75 Next Year 76 $1,091,762 247,127 28.000 37.315 1.313.661 632.408 24.600 32.800 1.400.289 799.944 681.253 81.750 600.345 61.876 7M fini 662.221 66^221 762-931 xWWWWWWWW 624.737 138.266 -- I D£?T---------------------------------------------- FUND ()R pg(x,RAM Lari Year Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) Total Materials and Services ............................................... Total Capital Outlay.............................................................. Total All Other Requirements............................................ Total Requirements (Including Transfers) ........................ Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied ..................... Ad Valorem Taxes Received............................................... Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance............................. Estimated Tax Not to be Received................................... Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied ............................. Levy Within 6 Percent Limitation ................................... Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation................................... Levy Outside 6 Percent Limitation (Serial Levy) . . . . Not Subject to Limitation .................................................. 33.500.00 33.500.00 8.682,74 24.817.26 Thia Year Next Year 37.250 37.250 5.660 267,178.00 2è7,170.ôô 7,789.00 31.590 3.790 259,389.00 35.380 NEW BUILDING MADI The Store Wherr and Jun* 2--------------------------------------------------- •' Lari Year Phone 372-3563 Major changes. SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS Close Out Pieces Ores s Sale raictD ?? Ladies' be room TOTAL BUDGET ALL FUNDS DON'T MISS THESE VALUE PACKED DAYS ■ Men's Polyester ¡’Shirts KnitT-ShirtsI 1 Dress Pants Myh>" or Polyester ■ I» s6" Æ ! rregulars |]99 ?? 1 Big Clearance ; Modified Accrual Observer and KSRV radio. Type oí Debi I 1 I 1 was ptepaied by the Kl Cash. 1.1 Accrual, ' TVCC Ad Class Visits KTVB .DOORS OPEN. at 9 A.M. X Oxfords tPOO rs 19.25 I w JZ6 yeai fiscal obtained between the bouts of___ 8 JkeTLa. A copy of the budget document may be inspected or Total Budget Resources from LB 2 Total Resources Except Tax io be Levied from LB - 3 I 1 I the Kirk Savage, a student at Eastern Oregon State College in La Grande was a weekend guest at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Savage. /Mystery Value Days? Dress ----------- for if any. and their effects on this budget are sei foith ui an accompanying statement Levy Within b‘< Limitation Men's . _ is, O is not consistent with the accounting basic used duiing the last two years visited the Ontario Argus- ■ The trend of mortgage 10 percent, unemployment commitments has been mov- rates are somewhat below the ing up, which is an indication level of past recessions. that housing will likely Earnings are on the rise, improve as the year pro particularly in the manufac gresses, said Reed. turing area, which reached After a two-year boom. an all-time high of S5.32 per Oregon's agricultural com hour. munity is now caught in a Bank deposits moved up squeeze of declining prices slightly during the first and rising farm costs. Farm quarter. Deposits in savings prices dropped 15 percent and loans showed a sharp over a year ago. Farm export increase. Credit demands volume is down, notably in increased with commercial wheat. Top wheal prices of and industrial loans showing $6.35 a bushel early last year seasonal rises in March and have dropped to $3.68 a April. v-bushel as of May 1. Housing Bettor... Oregon’s overall crop out With funds flowing into look is good, despite the cost savings institutions at rapid price squeeze, assuming rates, dollars are now be farmers enjoy a steadily coming available for mort improving weather situation gages. The housing in for the balance of the season. dustry—and Oregon's lum ber and wood products sec tor—could soon begin to Journal Clattifiedt benefit from the increasing Bring Rosultsl confidence of consumers. Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) . . Total Materials and Services............................................... Total Capital Outlay.............................................................. Total All Other Requirements............................................ Total Requirements (Including Transfers) ........................ Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied ............... Ad Valorem Taxes Received............................................... Thu Year 25,939.00 MMMFrLWH-W'h I 2é5,328.0( FUND OR PROGRAM Next Year 6,376,997— 4,376,997 Published May 15, 22, 1975