Thursday, October 14, 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Page Nine
Volunteer Council
Considered
FRENCH COOKING MADE EASY
CHEESE 8OUFFLE
Among the moat dramatic of French dishes are baked souffles with their golden brown
"top hats, ’ fluffy light texture and delicate flavor. Houffles consist of a white sauce
and egg yolk mixture to which flavoring ingredients (such as cheeses, vegetables, meat
or fish) are added and into which stiffly beaten egg whites are gently folded. The basic
white sauce begins with the rich liavor of Blue Bonnet Margarine
Often accompanied by special sauces, souffles may lx served as appetizers, entrees,
main dishes or desserts. They must be served immediately.
5
CHEESE SOUFFLE
3 tablespoons Blue Bonnet Margarine
3 tablespoons flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper
1 cup milk
3 egg yolks, beaten
1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese
5 egg whites
In a heavy saucepan, melt margarine. Blend in flour, salt and cayenne pepper. (1) Cook
over low heat, stirring, until mixture ia smooth and bubbly. Remove from heat and
gradually stir in milk. Return to heat and bring mixture to a boil, stirring constantly.
Cook 1 minute longer. (2) Remove from heat; stir in beaten egg yolks. (3) Add grated
cheeee; stir until almost completely melted. Cool mixture about 5 minutes, beating
occasionally with a rotary beater.
Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. (4) Carefully fold in cheese mixture. Greaae
bottoms of ten 6-ounce custard cups or bottom of one 1 ‘A-quart casserole, fill with mix­
ture.(5)With spatula,make a alight (dentation around topofeach souffle, 1-inch from edge.
Bake in a alow oven (325°F.) 20 minutes for individual souffles, or 60 to 70 minutes
for large aouffle.(6) Serve immediately. Makes 10 individual souffles or 1 large souffle.
Apple Valley Hems
By Frances Smalley
APPLE VALLEY • Mrs.
Zoea Edens returned Satur­
day from a two months trip.
She left August 10 for North
Bend, Oregon, where she
visited a week with her
daughter Mrs. Willa Van
Landingham. Then Mr. and
Mrs. Van Landingham took
her by auto to Glacier
National Park. Yellowstone
Park and on to Denver.
Colorado where they visited
three days with relavies.
From here they went to
Washburn. Missouri and
visited Mrs Edens sister.
Mildred Hyde, then on to
Tulsa, Oklahoma and spent a
week with Mrs. Lee ma h
Edens. From here Mrs.
Edens flew home on Saturday
She reports a very enjoyable
trip, wonderful scenery and
nice weather most of the
time. But very glad to be
home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Fitz­
simons of Boise were Sunday
afternoon guests of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. David
Bay. Later in the evening,
Mr and Mrs. Robert Day of
Boise came in for a visit.
Mrs. Lucy Rogers entered
Malheur Memorial Hospital
on Friday. It is possible she
may be able to go to her
granddaughter's, Mrs. Earl
Boston, on Monday.
Mr.jhnd Mrs. C. L. Fritts
visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Parsons and Miss Norma
Stout at Boise
Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Zora Edens were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Edens and
family and Imogene Carpen­
ter and daughter Janet of
Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden
Correll of Marysville. Wash,
and Mr. and Mrs. James
Correll of Bremerton. Wash.,
came Thursday for a visit
with their mother Mrs. Nell
Correll. On Friday, Mr. and
Mrs. James Correll went to
Boise to visit with her
relatives who had a family
reunion on Monday. On
Tuesday they came back to
Mrs. Corrells.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trupp
visited Saturday evening and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox
visited Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols
One Lot Ladies'
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Simons of Boise drove to
Moscow on Friday by way of
Pullman, Wash., and came
home Sunday by North &
South Highway. They at­
tended Moscow-New Mexico
Football game on Saturday
evening and visited with their
son Mike Nichols during their
stay at Moscow.
Mrs. Helen Wilson at­
tended the Board of Pension
Regional Conference of the
United Methodist Church
held in Seattle October 1-6.
While there she visited Mrs.
Paul Ludlow who lives at
Bothell. Wash., and with Mr.
and Mrs. Orley Smith at
Renton. Wash., who had a
family reunion on Saturday,
which she enjoyed very much
and got acquainted with the
Smith's grandchildren.
September 30. Mrs. Helen
Wilson visited with Mrs.
Loren Lane whose husband
had just past away. On
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Morgan attended the funeral
services for Mr. Lane held at
the Nampa Funeral Chapel.
Men's Famous Name
Blouses
Pants
STATEMENT OF OWNER­
SHIP, MANAGEMENT AND
CIRCULATION
(Act of August 12, 1970)
(Section 3685, Title 39,
United States Code)
1. Date of filing: October
14, 1976.
2. Title of publication:
Nyssa Gate City Journal.
3. Frequency of issue:
Weekly.
4. Location of known
office of publication: 112
Main Street, Nyssa, Malheur
County, Oregon.
5. Location of headquar­
ters of general business
offices of the publishers: 112
Main street, Nyssa. Malheur
County, Oregon.
6. Names and addresses
of publisher, editor and
managing editor:
Publisher: Dirick E. Nedry,
103 South 3rd. St., Nyssa.
Oregon.
Editor: Dirick E. Nedry,
Nyssa. Oregon.
Managing Editor: Dirick E.
Nedry. Nyssa, Oregon; Mar­
garet E. Nedry, Nyssa,
Oregon.
8. Known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other secu­
rity holders owning or hold­
ing one percent or more of
total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securi­
ties, Arlene Brammer, 618
Reece Avenue. Nyssa. Ore.
10. Circulation:
A. Total number Copies
Printed (Net Press Run):
Average Number of copies
each issue during preceding
12 months, 2,286, single
issue nearest to filing date
2100.
B. Paid Circulation:
1. Sales through Dealers
and Carriers. Street Vendors
and Counter Sales: Average
for 12 months, 266, Single
Issue, 265.
2. Mail
Subscriptions:
Average for 12 months, 1609.
Single issue. 1661.
C. Total Paid Circulation:
Average No. copies each
issue during preceding 12
months. 1875, Single Issue
nearest to filing date, 1926.
D. Free Distribution (In­
cluding Samples), by mail,
carrier or other means:
Average for 12 months, 154,
Single Issue. 26. Copies
distributed to news agents,
but not sold, average pre­
ceding 12 months. 86. Single
issue nearest filing date. 62.
E. Total
Distribution
(Sum of C and D): Average
no. copies each issue during
preceding 12 months, 2115,
Single Issue nearest to filing
date. 2014.
F. Office use. Left over,
Unaccounted. Spoiled after
Printing: Average no. copies
each issue during preceding
12 months. 171, Single Issue.
86.
G. Total (Sum of E and
F): Average No. copies each
issue during preceding 12
months. 2286. Single Issue
nearest to filing date. 2100.
1 certify that the state­
ments made by me above are
correct and complete.
Dirick E. Nedry,
Editor
Published October 14, 1976
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GI­
VEN that the persons whose
names appear below have
filed a petition with the
Owyhee Irrigation District
praying that certain lands
mentioned in said petition
and hereinafter described,
owned by the petitioners be
included in said District as
irrigable land and further
praying that a hearing be
held on said petition and an
order of inclusion granted
thereon.
That the lands petitioned
for inclusion, all of which are
in Malheur County, Oregon,
with the names of the
petitioners who are the
owners thereof, are as
follows:
Twp. 18 S„ R. 46E..W.M,:
5.105 acres SW‘/«NyV'/«,
Sec. 36; Dean Pettct and
Loretta Pettet
NOW, THEREFORE, all
persons interested in this
inclusion and change of the
boundaries of said District
are hereby directed to appear
at the office of said District,
at 17 South First Street, in
the City of Nyssa, County of
Malheur. State of Oregon, on
the 2nd day of November,
1976, at 8:00 P.M., to show
cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be
granted and why inclusion of
said lands, as proposed in
said petition, should not be
made.
By order of the Board of
Directors made this 5th day
of October, 1976.
OWYHEE IRRIGATION DIS­
TRICT
By /»/ Harold Henigson
Secretary
Published. October 7, 14, 21.
28. 1976
NOTICE
OF
EQUALIZATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GI­
VEN. That the Board of
directors of the Ridgeview
Irrigation District will meet at
the South Board of Control
Office at 8:00 P.M. on the
21st. day of October. 1976, to
sit as a Board of Equalization
for the purpose of reviewing
and correcting its assess­
ment and apportionment of
taxes for defraying the
operation, maintenance and
construction costs and ex­
penses for the District for the
year 1977. Any complaint
concerning the assessments
or any changes desired must
be entered with the Secretary
of the District before the date
named herein in order to
receive proper consideration
from the Board.
The 1977 assessment may
be seen at the Ridgeview
Irrigation District office at
the office of the South Board
of Control. Owyhee Project in
Homedale, Idaho.
Done by the order of the
Board of Directors.
/s/ Beverly Fisher. Secretary
Ridgeview Irrigation Dist.
Published Sept. 23,
October 7. 14. 1976.
30.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that pursuant to ORS 545.002
to 545.040, inclusive, the
election of a director of the
Owyhee Irrigation District, to
hold office for a term of three
(3) years, from the first
Tuesday in January, 1977,
and until his successor is
elected and qualified, will be
held on November 9, 1976.
Nominations for director
may be made by petition,
signed by at least ten (10)
electors of the District,
qualified to vote for the
candidate nominated and
filed within 15 days prior to
the election date.
In the event more than one
(1) candidate is nominated,
notice of the time and place
of election will be posted as
required by ORS 545.026.
OWYHEE IRRIGATION DIS­
TRICT
By Harold Henigson
Secretary
Published: October 14 and
21, 1976.
Duke Ellington
Tickets Here
Tickets for the Duke
Ellington Orchestra concert
and clinic are available at
Michaels' Pharmacy. Tickets
for the clinic run $2.50, the
concert is $4.00. A special
package, covering
both
events, may be purchased for
$5.00. a savings of $1.50.
Sponsored by the TVCC
Associated
Student Body
and Music Department, the
Duke Ellington Orchestra wilt
appear Thursday, October
28. The afternoon clinic will
provide instruction in big
band jazz for all interested
musicians and music instruc­
tors. The concert, under the
direction of the famous
bandleader's son, Mercer
Ellington, will be held that
evening.
A meeting to discuss the
formation of a Volunteer
Council in Malheur County is
scheduled for Tuesday, Oc­
tober 19, at 10 a.m. at the
Malheur
County
Library
Meeting Room.
The possible goals in the
formation of a volunteer
Council in Malheur County
are to increase public under­
standing of Volunteer pro­
grams; recommendations
about unmet needs in the
county; advice on the plan­
ning of current and future
programs; volunteer recruit-
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND
PERSONS:
On or about October 20, 1976, the City of Adrian,
County of Malheur, State of Oregon, will request the U.
S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to
release federal funds under Title I of the Housing and
Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) for
the development of a water supply system for the City
of Adrian. Oregon, the location of which will be in and
adjacent to the City of Adrian. County of Malheur,
State of Oregon, and the estimated cost of the project
will be $250,000.
An Environmental Review Record respecting the
within project has been made by the above-named City
which documents the environmental review of the
project. This Environmental Review Record is on file at
the above address and is available for public
examination and copying, upon request.
The City of Adrian will undertake the project
described above with Block Grant funds from the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development
(HUD), under Title I of the Housing and Community
Development Act of 1974. The City of Adrian is
certifying to HUD that the City of Adrian and its
Mayor, George Cartwright, in his official capacity as
mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the federal
courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities
in relation to enviromental reviews, decision making
and action; and that these responsibilities have been
satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that
upon its approval, the City of Adrian may use the Block
Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied its
responsibilities under the National Environmental
Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its
approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the
certification only if it is on one of the following bases:
(a) That the certificiation was not in fact executed by
the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant
approved by HUD; or (b) that applicant's
environmental review record for the project indicates
omission of a required decision, finding, or step
applicable to the project in the environmental review
Process. Objections must be prepared and submitted
in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR
Part 58). and may be addressed to HUD at its Portland
area office. Cascade Building, 520 S.W. 6th Avenue,
Portland. Oregon, 97204. Objections to the release of
funds on bases other than those stated above will not
be considered by HUD. No objection received after 15
days after the time HUD shall have received the City of
Adrian's request for release of such funds, will be
considered by HUD.
,
The name of the Chief Exeuctive Officer of the City
of Adrian is George Cartwright and his office is that of
Mayor.
Dated and published this 14th day of October. 1976.
/s/ George Cartwirght
Mayor
NOTICE OF ELECTION
OF
DIRECTOR OF BIG BEND
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Values 9” to 16”
100% Polyester
Material
Plain colors and chocks
Work or Casual Wear
60 inches wide
Plain Colors and
Assorted Designs
Some Slight Im.
TBURS-FRI-SAT
Values to 12”
BRACKEN'S DEPT. STORE
NYSSA, OREGON
A
I
■
NOTICE IS HEREBY Gi­
ven that an election for the
office of one Director /Secre­
tary for the Big Bend
Irrigation District in Malheur
County. Oregon, for a term of
(3) years, will be held within
said District on November 12,
1976. The polling place for
said election shall be the Big
Bend school house located
3*/r miles southeast of Adrian
Oregon and the polls shall be
opened at 8:00 A. M. on the
day of election and shall be
kept open until 5:00 P.M.,
when the polls shall be
closed.
Nominations for such office
may be made by petition,
signed by at least ten (10)
electors of the District or at
an assembly of not less than
twenty-five (25) electors. All
nominations shall be filed
with the Secretary of the
District at least fifteen (15)
days before the date of
election. Nominating petition
forms may be obtained from
the Secretary of the District.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE BIG BEND IRRI­
GATION DISTRICT.
Big Bend Irrigation District
COFFEE
FABRICS
CAN OKNERS
Brought to you by the Union Pacific
/»/ George Zueger
Secretary
Published October 14. 21. 28.
November 4. 1976.
4
I
I
ment; planning for county­
wide volunteer recognition
and evaluation of existing
programs.
Also, working together
with other county agencies
and interested persons will
promote a stronger volunteer
program for everyone with
better coordination of service
and less duplication.
If you are interested and
would like to come to the
meeting, please call and
confirm your intentions to
either Nancy Dunham at
889-7651 or Cindy Patton at
889-9141.
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