Thursday, April 21, 1977
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Planning
Commission
Meets
City Planning Commission
met with seven interested
citizens and City planning
staff members to discuss
public facilities and services
in addition tit the water issue.
(. haii man Joe Seward pre-
sented the status of solid
w astc and garbage collection,
then solicited comments from
thi citizens present.
< ommissioner Dorothy No-
len gave a briefing on traffic
plans which have been an
issue at numerous sessions
over the wars She led the
discussion on feasibility of
traffic routing at the intersec
tion of Main Street and
Adrian Boulevard, commonly
referred to as the "Y”, She
soli< ited comments and ideas
on one way streets parallel to
Main Street to remove
through traffic to create a
more business aspect. A
three phase, long range plan
for development of Com-
menial Avenue was also
discussed.
City Manager Schneider
discussed water and sewer
line development policies to
insure funding for proper size
lines in future developments.
Schneider cited a study
made ol the cost to meter 905
presently unmetered connec
tions to be $155.252.75.
A similar cost study was
made for a storm sewer
we
Pumps
by
Layne &
Bowler
Since 1882
Simplified design for
ease of Installation
and service.
,rr-
NORTH THIRD STREET WAS LINED
from side to side with walkers Saturday
morning as the March of Dimes Walkathon
got underway. Nyssa had 225 Walkers and
earned pledges of over S5.000 and Adrian
entered 43 walkers and pledged over SI,000.
Winners of prizes will be announced in next
system which would cost
SI.2H1.8S5.00. This was dee
med unfeasible in as much as
Nyssa's annual rainfall sel
dom exceeds 13 inches.
The audience was reques
ted to complete question
naires covering Public Facili
ties and Services in addition
to Water Issues.
These questionnaires will
provide in-put to assist the
City Council to decide future
policies.
The issues were tabulated
as follows:
By not using the Ranney
Collector, the City can retain
a higher quality of water
produced by City wells.
Curtailed use can be achie
ved by alternating irrigating
days.
a. Would you favor this
method? Yes 20 No 1
Ranney Collector water
quality is inferior.
b. Do you favor its use?
Yes 2. No 18
In order to conserve both
power and water, do you
favor:
c.
irrigating
Alternating
Sage of Nu Acres
i
Noticed friend Judy Flet
cher. of Vale, has bumper
aticker
Have Jews, Will
Share.” I like sharing so
called her up to ask about it.
What does one do to share
Jesus? Well, like all the neat
things He does daily in one's
life, answering prayer, open
ing doors, lighting up dark
places.
Judy said the excitement
all started at and after a Lay
Witness meeting at their
Methodist Church. She said
it kind of fired up the church.
Like, they have a men's
prayer breakfast weekly that
started with three fellows and
now there are ten to fifteen.
‘That’s not bad,” she
Distribution Cantera
Alexandrie. Mln ne tote
(S12) 763-3158
Carden City. Kansae
(318) 275-5971
Kearney, Nebraska
(308) 234-1914
Lubbock. Texas
(808) 797 3401
Memphis, Tennessee
(901) 278-3800
Pesco, Wethington
(509) 545-9546
Twin Falls, Idaho
(208) 733-3284
Layne & Bowler, Inc.
Memphis, Tenn.
A MARLEY* CO.
LBN-1
Ri
*
• *
■■■■WHAT AMHB
^TEAL
NEW
Railroad Ties
America's
$(-95
NOW «1
Most Wanted
Brand
Decorative Wall Covering
Country Rustic
2x4 STUDS
M99
«fl
Long
per carton
YOUR REWARD
*3°° PER CARTON
Bunk Lots
Ms 2x6'8 2x8's
$QQ00
OtJperM
7Q0
f
Redwood
Posts
Off Regular S7.99
Economy Lumber
4”x 4"-6'.-*300
4" x 4"-7’...*450
4" x 4"-8'.... i 510
Corrugated Galvanized Roofing
8' Length
10' Length.................................
12'Length...............................
*4 sheet
*5’L
$C99
14'Length..................................
1 A* 1 AnriEls.................................
V Sheet
STUNZ LUMBER CO
707 Adrian Blvd.
days? Yes 22, No 0
Voluntary adherence to
above? Yes 15
Mandatory
compliance
with above? Yes 7
d. Drastic increase in water
rates to discourage wasteful
water usage? Yes 2, No 18
e. Do you favor making
water meter installation a
requirement for new con
struction? Yes 8 No 14
f. Would you favor manda
tory garbage collection? Yes
9 No 12
g. Would you favor storm
sewers for Nyssa if it
required an additional bond?
Yes 4 No 17
h. Are you satisfied with
the present method of gar
bage collection? Yes 20 No 1
I. Do you think measures
should be taken to alleviate
the heavy volume of traffic
off or away from the "Y”
intersection directly in front
of the public schools? Yes * 5
No 3
j. To reduce the Main
Street traffic, would you
favor making Bower and
Good Avenues one way
streets? Yes 5 No 15
special therapy for her
circulation and her condition
to vastly improved.
Nyssa
Journal Classifiods
Bring RasultsI
372-2237
L'
-
Building. The press is an ATF Chief 20,
which can accommodate sheets up to 14x20
inches. The new press will be used in the
Commercial Printing Department.
Thinking thin after holiday feasting
can be easy. .. and delicious...
when you think cottage cheese,
yogurt and buttermilk! These “slen
derizing" dairy products help you re
duce sensibly on a diet of low-calorie,
high-energy foods that are packed
with nutrients because they’re ail
made from “Milk, the beautiful food."
Every good cook knows that cot
tage cheese, yogurt and buttermilk
add rich flavor and nutrition to favo
rite tec ices, ^alorie-conscious cooks
need only to use our trio of low-
calorie dairy products and a little
imagination to create a variety of
slimming main dishes, beverages,
salads, dips and even desserts, lb get
you started thinking and eating slim,
enioy these tempting low-cal recipes
below:
•
I
said, "considering the job of
getting up at six a.m. to go.”-
Mostly, she said, there is just
lots of love among everybody
not hug and kiss kind of love,
but the kind where you really
care about everyone in the
group, you hurt when they
hurt, are glad when they are
glad.
Judy, daughter of the late
Curtis Reid, Is part-time
librarian at the Malheur
County jail. Recently she was
told they need more Bibles
there. “But,” she said,
“there are twenty there "
Yes. twenty, and all In usel
The Farmerette Club met
Wednesday for a potluck
dinner and annual election at
the Community Hall. This
squib goes to press before
the meet so results of the
election will be in next
week’s column.
Saturday Mrs. Ben Payne
and I accompanied Mrs.
William Schiremen to Vale
for the spring District Meet
ing of Garden Clubs in the
area.
George and I finally moved
those chickens out of my
bedroom and into the A-
frame pullet house, and I got
my room back. Now they’ve
plenty of room, and so have 1.
Gary Fischer has Dave
Weaver out there plowing for
him and helping him get
started farming. They were
working half the night at it.
The Fischers had Mike
McKague over for dinner one
night last week. Jan said that
is the extent of their social
activities.
Easter vacation visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Craner were Mrs.
Blaine Jensen and children,
Shurleen and Rod, of Brig
ham City, Utah.
The Nu Acres 4-H Club is
having their annual sloppy-jo
salad and homemade pie feed
on Saturday, the 30th at the
Community Hall. Open to the
public, they are charging
SI.75 for adults; Si for
children and S7 for a family.
There will be a display of
4-H projects and trophies and
ribbons. Time will be five to
nine. For those unfamiliar
with the area, the hall is
located about two
miles
north of Nyssa Junction, off
Highway 95 on a side-road to
the left.
f
Friends of Mrs. Omar
Main will be happy to know
that she has been receiving
GATE CITY JOURNAL INSTALLS PRESS.
Pictured above is Rudy Longoria aboard a
Phil-Lift loaned to the Journal by Treasure
Valley Growers and Sales, for the purpose of
moving a new press into the Journal
Get in the
e-:-x-:-x-:-x-x-:-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x->x-x-x-x<«x-x^^
• Readily available
standardized field
replaceable parts.
Z-BRICK
week’s issues.
Persons paying pledges are asked to make
their checks out to the March of Dimes, and
ask the walkers to show their walk cards
stating the miles they walked. Adults can
turn their money in at the school office.
While visiting her sister in
Colorado, she was persuaded
to stay a spell and receive
help. At the time her entire
right side was cold and
circulation there poor. After
a few sessions with the
therapist, her right side has
Warmed up and she is able to
leave that wheel chair and
walk with a cane.
She has been quilting and
crocheting and becoming
more active daily. Meantime,
her daughter-in-law and son,
Emmette have been adding
cupboards and service porch
to her home as a surprise for
when she returns.
Recent overnight guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie Benson were Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Pitkin from
Paskenta, California. Mrs.
Pitkin is Mrs. Benson’s
sister.
The couple are in the area
seeking a ranch to buy.
Formerly of California, they
lived in Canada for the past
fourteen years and have sold
that. Now, they are covering
the mountain states seeking a
new home.
Pineapple Cooler
2 cups buttermilk
2 cups canned pineapple juice
2 teaspexms sugar
Combine buttermilk, sugar and pineapple
juice. Add additional sugar to taste. Chill
thoroughly. Serve garnished with a spng
mint. Makes 4 servings. 123 calones per
serving.
Deviled Cottage Dip
IVi cups cottage cheese
1 can (2Va oz.) deviled ham
2 tablespoons sliced green onions OR
Vi teaspxxm instant minced onion
I teaspoon paprika
Beat together cottage cheese, ham, onion
and paprika until fairly sm<x»th. Chill. Serve
with vegetable dippers. Yield: 1H cups.
16 calories per tablespoon.
Shrimp Stroganoff
Saucepan, IV2 auart
3 tablespoons butter
Vi cup chopped onion
Vs cup all-purpose flour
Vi teaspmn dill weed
I cup water
1 beet bouillon cube
1 can (2 oz.) sliced mushrooms
2 cups cooked shrimp
1 cup plain yogurt
In saucepan melt butter; add onion and cook
until tender. Stir in flour and dill weed.
Gradually add water, then bouillon cube and
mushnxims with liquid. Cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly, until thickened.
Add shrimp and heat 5 minutes. Stir in
yogurt; heat to serving temperature. Serve
over asparagus spears. Makes 8 servings.
101 calories per Vi cup Stroganoff.
Milk, the beautiful food
Dairy Farmers of Oregon
.
r>-
/
•
*