Thursday. March 4. 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa. Oregon
Page Eight
The Metric System
Kunkel
No French Christmas celebration would be complete without a buche de Noel, the
Christmas cake baked and decorated to look like a Yule log. Thu American veraion u
made with rich, buttery Blue Bonnet Margarine. Be adventurous thia holiday and create
an edible Christmas “tree.”
BUCHE DE NOEL
cup heavy cream
tablespoons sugar
tablespoon cocoa
(15 1/3 x 10 1/3 x 1-inch)
sponge cake layer
2/3 cup sugar
3 tablespoons water
2 egg whites
1 /3 teaspoon cream of tartar
Daah salt
6 square (1-ounce each) semi-
aweet chocolate, melted
1
2
1
1
11/3 teaapoona vanilla extract
1/3 cup (1 »tick) Blue Bonnet
Margarine softened
Cocoa
Confer tionaro' sugar
Whip heavy cream with 3 tablespoons sugar and 1 tablespoon cocoa until mixture
forma stiff peaks. Unroll cooled sponge cake. (1) Spread with whipped cream; reroll Place
cake on a serving dish and refrigerate.
Heat 3/3 cup sugar and water over high heat until sugar u dissolved. Cover and boil
rapidly for 1 minute. Uncover pan and continue boiling to 238-F. (soft ball stage).
Meanwhile, beat egg whites with cream of tartar and salt until stiff peaks form.
While beating egg whites at slow speed, slowly add hot sugar syrup in a thin stream.
Continue beating at high speed for 6 minutes, or until mixture is cool. Set aside 1 /4 cup
of meringue mixture for mushrooms.
Beet melted chocolate into remaining meringue until well combined. Add vanilla;
gradually beat in softened margarine. Chill frosting until of easy spreading consistency.
Grame and flour a baking sheet. Using a teaspoon drop some of the reserved 1/4 cup
meringue mixture onto baking sheet and form mushroom caps. Shape tne remaining
meringue mixture into pointed cones for stems. (3) Bake in a very alow oven (300OF.) for
20 minutes. Turn off oven and let mushrooms cool in oven. To assemble, pierce a hole in
bottom of each cap and insert stem.
Frost “log" leaving ends unfrosted Mark with spatula for a bark effect. (3) Cut off
ends diagonally to give the appearance of a “sawed log." If desired, to form branches
press pieces into aide of log.
Press clusters of mushrooms into base of "log" and sprinkle with cocoa. Sprinkle
confectioners' sugar over frosting to give snowy effect. If desired, decorate with holly.
Makes 1 cake. (4)
Hartung
Events Around Adrian
By Dale Will
____
ADRIAN • Audrey Bur­
roughs was a Sunday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Looney.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Bege-
nun were Friday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Schafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Bowers spent Saturday eve­
ning in the Oscar Schafer
home.
Mrs. Sue Ashcraft enter­
tained the Legion Auxiliary at
her home Saturday afternoon
Five members attended.
Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Robert Long
were Mr. and Mrs. James
Coons of Anchorage. Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Looney
and family of Vale. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Looney and Mrs.
Gladys Newbill.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coons
and Mrs. Robert Long spent
Wednesday in Emmett with
the latte A sister. Loraine
Merritt.
Mrs. Mabie Piercy left for
Eugene. Oregon a week ago
Saturday where she visited
Mr. and Mrs. Niel Bohanon
and family, returning home
Sunday evening in the snow
storm. The heaviest snow
President
_
was between Farewell Bend
and Ontario.
Tony Asumendi was gest
of honor at a birthday pans
Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Begeman in Adrian. Ice
cream and cake was served
by the hostess and Tony
received many nice gifts.
Other guests were his sister
Valerie Smith and Mrs. Dale
Witt.
Mrs. George DeHaven
babysat Tuesday and Thurs­
day with her three grand­
children. the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Skerjanec in
Ontario. They were Saturday
overnight guests in the
DeHaven home.
Mr. and Mrs. George
DeHaven went to Weiser
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Thomas. Mr. Thomas is
in the hosiptal and Mrs.
Thomas seemed to be taking
the flue. They had dinner
with another aunt. Mrs. Ida
Wyman. Her daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gildroy and
daughter of New Meadows
were there.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlen
Mendenhall of Caldwell were
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Parker.
Tom Hartung of Portland,
is the new president of the
Agr i-Business Council of
Oregon.
During the immediate past
term, Hartung served as
First Vice President on the
Council.
"Since much of the Coun­
cil’s work involves legis­
lation. the election of Har­
tung should help strengthen
the Council's position in the
state,” said Robert Ganger,
executive vice-president of
ABC
Hartung served for four
years in the Oregon House of
Representatives and four
years as a State Senator from
Washington County. He has
had an active role in
legislation involving land use
zoning and planning and
other bills for conservation of
Oregon's prime agricultural
land. In 1964 Hartung spon-
soed a state bill that led to
the creation of the $500,000
Horse Center at Oregon State
University.
A graduate of Oregon State
University with a major in
Agricultural Economics. Har
tung is vice president and
general manager of Hartung
Meat Company in Portland.
In this, my final article on
the Metric System. I want to
review some of the important
aspects of the system and,
also, bring in other change­
facts. There will be a change
in temperature scales when
we convert. We are familiar
with the Fahrenheit Scale
where the boiling point of
water is 212 degrees at sea
level and the freezing point is
32 degrees. On the Celsius
Scale (once called the Centi­
grade Scale) the boiling point
is 100 degrees and the
freezing point is zero. A 68
deg F room temerature is 20
deg. C A winter temperature
of 14 deg. F is minus 10 deg
C and a summer temperature
of 104 deg. F is 40 deg. C.
To convert, subtrace 32 from
the Fahrenheit reading, mul­
tiply by 5. and divide the
results by 9.
We have learned that a
liter is a volume unit. A
milliliter is one thousandth of
a liter because miili means
one-thousandth. A metric­
unit that the medical profes­
sion has made us aware of for
years is the cubic centimeter,
symbolized by cc. This is a
volume obtained by having a
cube, one cm wide, one cm
long, and one cm tall.
Multiply the length of the
cube by its width, and then
mulltiplv the results by its
height. Now you have one cc
which is approximately the
volume of a thimble. One cc
is equivalent to one ml. It
takes 1000 mils to equal a
liter and a 1000 cc to equal a
liter.
One of the main points
stressed in science is that a
ml (or a cc) of water weighs
one gram. So a liter (1000 ml)
of water will weigh 1000
grams. Another name for a
thousand grams is a kilogram
(kg) Since a kilogram is
equivalent to 2.2 pounds and
a liter is nearly the same
volume as a quart, then we
know a quart of water weighs
2.2 pounds.
Have you noticed that the
State of Idaho is using both
systems on some of their
regulatory speed signs? If
you divide 55 miles by .6. you
get the 90 km figure that is
being used on the signs.
Do one more exercise with
your metric ruler.
1. Draw a frame that is 7
ems wide and 13 ems tall,
label the comers (starting
clockwise at the upper left):
A. B. C. and D.
2 On line-segment AB. 35
mms from A. place a dot and
label it E.
3. On line-segment BC. 2
ems from B. place a dot and
label it F. Draw line-segment
EF.
4. On line-segment AD. 2
ems from A. place a dot and
label it G. Draw line-seg­
ments EG and GF.
5. On line-segment DC. 35
mms from C, place a dot and
label it H Draw line segment
EH.
6. On line-segment F.H. 8
ems from E. place a dot and
label it I. Draw line-segments
Fl and Gl.
7. On line-segment IH. 15
mms from I. place a big dot.
8. On line-segment IH. 1
cm from H. place a big dot.
It is a picture of what will
be flying high this March.
Oregon's Economic
Recovery Picking Up
AU sectors of the economy
improved and all areas of the
state registered gains indica­
ting that economic recovery
is picking up momentum and
will continue to do so in 1976.
This is the assessment of
business activity in Oregon
during the fourth quarter
according to U. S. National
Bank's "Oregon Business
Barometer.” a quarterly re­
port on the state's economy
prepared by Dr. Edward W.
Reed, senior vice-president
and economist for the state­
wide firm.
U. S. Bank's Index of
Business Activity rose shar­
ply in December to 164.5. the
sharpest monthly rise in two
years. Several factors were
credited with the fourth
quarter upturn in business
activity: Employment moved
up; the unemployment rate
dropped, weekly wages con-
tiued an upward surge; farm
prices rose, and bank credit
increased.
The recovery is underway,
though cautiously.
Moat
forecasters anticipate an in­
crease in the GNP within a
range of 5.5 to 7 percent, a
rate of inflation of 6 to 7
percent and the creation of
around
million new jobs.
The threat of overstimulation
from both Congress and
monetary authorities looms
possible during election year
1976. Fourth quarter 1975
showed a reduced rate in
money supply below an
established goal of 4.5 to 7.5
percent. Overall, the upward
trend in economic activity is
well established, but the rate
of recovery is not yet
assured.
Apple Valley Items
r— s—
APPLE VALLEY - Mr.
and Mrs. David Bay and
Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Watson spent Saturday thru
Sunday at Givens Hot Sp
rings, both families using
their motor homes. On the
way home. Mr. and Mrs.
David Bay visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Barr in
Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smalley and family of Her­
miston came down Saturday
for the State Tournament
Basketball game with Ontario
Saturday evening. They were
overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs Del Meeker at Ontario
and Sunday morning guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Smalley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston
were hosts for a Pizza dinner
in Ontario Friday evening.
Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Boston and family,
Mr and Mrs. Robert Shippy
and family of Weiser and
Mrs Hetty Bolton and sons of
Ontario.
Mrs. Winifred Larkins of
Monroe. Oregon was an
overnight guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Fritts on Tuesday.
Ed Sells and son John left
February 20 for Lewistown,
Montana where they atten­
ded Memorial Services for an
uncle. John Thomas. They
returned home on Wednes­
day.
Mrs. Ed Sells spent Sun­
day-Tuesday in the home of
Mr and Mrs David Sells at
Boise.
Mrs. Winifred Larkins also
visited in the home of Jack
Larkins when she was ui the
Valley.
The Susannah Circle ser­
ved dinner for the Oscar
Nichols family on Thursday
afternoon after the memorial
services for Mr. Nichols.
Mrs. Laura Bak- attended
the singing concert of Mary
Jayne and Jean Gaither and
the luncheon afterwards on
Sunday at the Nazarene
Church.
Bud Bale and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Bale were Sunday
evening guests of Mrs. Laura
Bale
Mr. and Mrs. John Richard
were Monday evening visi­
tors in the Dwight Seward
home.
Mrs. Linda Jaggers and
Sue Ann of Boise were Fnday
overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Wagner.
Mrs. Albert Miller was
released from a Boise hos­
pital on Saturday and is very
glad to be home again.
Police Report
Marion Henkel. 68. Parma,
was arrested by Nyssa Police
Officers Tuesday. March 2.
charged with shoplifting, and
will appear in Nyssa Munici­
pal Court on Fnday.
Two illegal aliens were also
arrested on Tuesday and are
being held for Immigration
Authorities.
W Service News W
FR Jeff Sweeney
Navy Fireman Recruit Jef
frey D. Sweeney, son of Mrs.
Bobbie B. Sweeney of Route
2. Nyssa, was graduated
from recruit training at the
Naval Training Center. San
Diego.
Classes include instruction
in seamanship, military regu­
lations. fire Tighting, close
order drill. Hrs) aid and Navy
history.
SR James Greig
Navy Seaman James M
Greig, son of Mrs. Iona Greig
of 813 Locust Avenue. Nyssa,
was graduated from recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego
Classes include instruction
in seamanship, military regu
lations. fire fighting, close
order drill, first aid and Navy
history.
Sen. Bob Smith Files
For Reelection
State Senator Robert F.
Smith of Burns said today he
will be a candidate for
reelection.
The veteran legislator ser­
ved in the House of Repre
tentative* from 1961 to 1972
before entering the Senate in
1973. He was Speaker of the
House during the I960 and
1971 sessions.
In determining whether to
seek re-election. Smith caul,
"many of the actions of the
Congress, the State Legisla­
ture and the bureaucracy
make me so mad that I am
determined to continue to
fight for the things which
Eastern Oregonians believe.'
Smith
said he is also
concerned about the affect
that bureaucratic rules and
regulations can have on the
economic
climate and
orderly growth of Eastern
Oregon
He cited a number of
agencies whose decisions
could have a negative effect
on the area's economy.
"It is imperative that
someone who knows the
ropes in Salem keep a close
eye on these opcralains.”
said Smith.
“Some of those folks in
Salem have the false imprev
sion that they can ignore the
views and needs of this area,
he said. “I intend to prove
otherwise."
Journal Classified»
Smith said he
would
continue to stress the need
for state government to live
within its means just as
ordinary citizens are required
to do.
"The last two legislatures
have increased state spen­
ding by
pet <mrt In ->nh
four years." he said "This is
nothing short of fiscal Ir­
responsibility during times of
economic stress."
He said the last legislature
increased tales by a third of a
billion dollars after promising
a hold the line budget and no
increase in taxes.
“1 opposed the tax in­
creases and spendthrift sc­
hemes tooth and-nail."
Smith said, "and I will
continue to do so."
State government, he said,
should spend its money more
wisely before seeking more of
the taxpayers' hard-earned
dollars.
"We need better govern­
ment not more government.”
Smith said.
Smith currently serves as a
member of the Interim
Committee on Judiciary and
on the Trade and Economic
Development Committee
During the last session, he
served as a member of the
following Senate committees;
Consumer and Business Af­
fairs. Educatain. Judiciary,
and Labor
Bring Result»!
Can You Guess Our
"Mystery Merchant" for $24°° ?
WHERE TO LOOK FOR CLUES
Clues may be hidden in ANY AD IN THIS SECTION.
When a star appears in any of these ads. it means that
additional advertising of that firm appears elsewhere in
this issue of the paper and additional clues may also be
hidden in any of those ads as well.
Clues will be scattered...there may be from one to
five in any ad - or none. This is a contest of skills - and
we intend to do our best to outwit you. We invite you to
do your best to outwit us!
MYSTERY MERCHANT WINNER
MRS. IRA PRICE, Route 2. Nyssa, guessed the
Mystery Merchant. Dellen Erickson of Owyhee Truck
and Implement and the correct number of clues. 8. So,
she was the lucky winner of S24 this week. She received
a check Monday from Kenneth Landreth, an employe
at Nyssa Electric, Inc.
Prize money remains at $24 and the box will be at the
Small Fry Cafe on Adrian Blvd., (across from the
school), until 4 p.m., Monday. You are allowed one
entry for each family member. Remember, you can’t
win if you don't enter.
Owyhee Beauty Salon
• Blest bet • Permanents • Tints
Men * cutting A >lylmg
Specializing in laiesl Mower cut*
and iron rurhng
214 Main St
372-3531
TwBght Cafe
CONTEST RULES
I. This is a family fun contest! One entry per person
(family of four could submit four entries.) Anyone may
enter UNLESS a member of your family is employed by
the Gate City Journal or by the merchant whose ad is
heavily bordered in this section. (This applies ONLY
during the week this ad is bordered.) Employees of
other sponsoring merchants ARE eligible.
2. Nothing to buy - use any slip of paper for entry
blank. Not necessary to be present to win. Not
necessary to be a subscriber to the Gate City Journal to
enter.
212 Main St
food
Poll-Parrot Shoes
118 Main St.
372-3563
4 girla-1 boy
SURPRISE
her with s Lady Selho
Pharmacy
m » mt
NTROA QM
127 Mam Si
Watch and
Jewelry Wort
Is our Specialty
372-2916
420 Mam St.
372-2224
7. At that time (4 p.m next Monday) a drawing will be
held at the store where entries have been received for
this week's contest. The first entry drawn that correctly
identifies WHO'S WHO will win $10 If THAT entry
also lists the correct total number of clues hidden in all
ads of sponsoring merchants, a BONUS OF $14 00 will
be paid Whenever this BONUS is not won. it will be
added to next week’s BONUS which will continue to
grow until it is won!
8. Every possible precaution will be taken to prevent
typographical errors that might be mistaken for clues,
but errorless typography ( ANNO! HI GUARANTEED
(by anyone) The publisher of the Gate City Journal will
he judge in all questions and his decision is final
Family participation gives you a better chance to win
the jackpot...your wife, husband or youngster MAY
spot a due that you miss!
Remember, you can't win if you don't enter!
Caw>pl«te Building Suppt.ee
STUNZ LUMBER CO.
Glidden Fair»
and
401 Mam St
5. There is no other place where entries will be
accepted. Any member of the family may bring in all
the entries for that family. Children under 12 must be
accompanied by an adult.
6. This week s contest starts when you receive this
issue and doses at 4 pm Monday of the following
week.
Nyssa RexoN Drug
Steer-Inn Drive In
New
NEWHOUSE CHEVROLET
372 3388
4. To enter, write down the name you think WHO'S
WHO is. Add the total number of clues you can find in
ALL the ads of sponsoring merchants in this issue. You
do not have to list all these clues - just give the total
number of them. Don't forget to add your name and
address. Then, drop your entry in the box located at the
sponsoring merchant, whose ad is bordered in this
section of this issue.
Whon Bros. Dept. Store
4« YEARS
at ripensa«, fine
reasonable pnce*
3. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in the Nyssa area.
Clues for his or her identity will be hidden ONLY in ads
for sponsoring merchants (sec "Where to look for
Clues” above.) If by coincidence, the name of the
WHO'S WHO (or other facts about him or her) happens
to appear in news items, editorial matter or other places
in this newspaper, these will not count as clues in this
contest.
Flu m bmp a Eleetrseel Suppliât
707 Adnan Blvd
II7N Main S<
372 2237
372-3363
Nyssa Electric
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
* Motor Winding • Motor Repair
< ommer< isl Residential Industrial
Met nlUeli (hate Saw*
101 Good Ave
372 3ISI
STOUT
APPLIANCE
llotpoin •
Qua ear
8 N 3rd St.
372-3196
Our
VISIT
complete Hallmark
Section.
129 Main St
372 3SSI
RAYSl
FOOD
FAIR
?
602 Main St
r? i 144
Brownie's Cafe
I Lounge
ROB'S
MILL SCRVKt
FAT OUT
IxxAl Friendly Service
Fine Foods Beverages
101 N Main
372 3004
Raggedy Ann's Pad
113 Main St
J723492
(Bl IIBVIM WIM«OC MUBU1B 'MUMS
PBtni hun
IMMISI MMT
109 Main St.
372 3703
FRUSTRATED?”
at high Í imm I prices and low
quality? Then see us first and
save!
204 (intuí
372-2231
BAM Equipment Co.
Up To 30%
Discount On Lawn
A Garden Timi»
I l(M) Adrian Blvd
)72 2239
Rossman Chevron
TUNE UP SPI < IAIIS T
Before you go elsewhere
We now have
Menn Brand* pants and shirt«
Size 2 to 14
Rieb's Foodland 4*
«er u* for
FLORAL* GREENHOUSE
372-3437
riper!
tune up servlet
Mil Main St
372 2964