Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
The Adams County Record
Council, Idaho
July 6, 1977     The Adams County Record
PAGE 4     (4 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 4     (4 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
July 6, 1977
 
Newspaper Archive of The Adams County Record produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




THE CO NCIL RECORD - PAGE 4 - Wednesday, July 6, 1977 "DO VOLJ INK COLJLD OLJTA LOAN AT T EI3ANI(?" I I II Ul 4~ B'A-I/INGS THE FIRST STOP The way you handle your money says a lot about you, the individual• After exami- ning your spending and in- come, let's say you discover that you need to develop a savings account for your- self so you can progress to the next stop along the road toward financial freedom-- namely, home ownership. You can 1)cut back on spending or 2) get a supp- lementary job as a source of additional income. Here's where a little creative thinking really helps. If you decide to cut back on spending do it in your own uniquely individual way. It can be more fun and more creative than your old, expensive, ordinary habits. You might learn to raise your own vegetables and can them, or change your own oil and lube your car yourself. Maybe going on family picnics in the Featuring Cocktails g Cold Beer WE ARE NOW SERVING FINE CHINESE AND MEXICAN FOODS FROM 2:00 P.M. DAILY THESE FOODS ARE MADE FRESH DAIL Y IN OUR OWN KITCHEN. park wouRl be cheaper (and better for everyone) than that Saturday movie every week. Bicycling and walk- ing provide good exercise and save dollars. You might furnish your apartment with used furniture, which if carefully selected, looks stylish and may have future antique value. A changed life style, uniquely your own, can result from a re- appraisal of your financial condition. If you decide to supple- ment your income -. how? Again, look to yourself and your own special talents and interests. Do you love plants? Maybe you could care for vacationer's gardens and potted plants. Do you like working on cars or bi- cycles? Maybe you could do minor adjustments for friends - - even such simple things as changing wiper blades for them or patching tires. The p o i n t is that either by cutting back on spending or by adding to income, you begin saving your money. (A rule of thumb is ,5% to 10% of your take-home salary.) An added bonus is that you de- velop your own individu- ality along the way. As I mentioned before, it's good to pay yourself as regularly as you pay the power company. After all, you are the power com- pany, the generator of funds. THE RECORD thanks Nancy Adrian Consumer Affairs Office Idaho First National Bank Ice For Picni Tires - Nero - Recapped Good Used SMALL ENGINE REPAIR AUTO TUNE-UP I PHONE - 253-6911 FROM SOUP TO NUTS Dear Soupy: What causes my yeast rolls to not rise? I follow the recipe care- fully? Answer: It is possible you are using too hot a liquid. This will kill the yeast and cause the bread to not rise. The liquid should just feel warm to your wrist or arm. Dear Soupy: Is it true you can get botulism from home can- ned tomatoes? Answer: Yes, therefore, if you don't know whether the tomatoes are high acid or not, it is best to process with a pressure canner rather than a water bath canner. Many new hy- brid tomatoes are of too low an acid to kill the botulism organism. Low acid tomatoes can be just as dangerous as green beans or corn. Homemaking Hint -- Putting Food By, by Hertz- berg Vaughan and Green is an excellent source of food preservation information. It costs $4.95. FRENCH BREAD RECIPE 2 cups scalded (sweet) milk and water mixed. 1 cake yeast I teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt Enough sifted flour to make a smooth dough (about 6 cups) Scald milk, add water, and cool to lukewarm. Dis. solve yeast, sugar, and salt in the lukewarm mixture. Add sufficient flour gra- dually to make a stiff dough turn out on lightly floured board and knead till smooth. Place in a greased bowl, cover, and let rise till doubled in bulk; punch down and let rise agaim Knead well. Divide dough into equal portions, shape into long loaves about 2 inches in thickness. Lay the loaves on a board which has been lightly sprinkled with flour, placed so that they do not touch each other. Let rise till doubled in bulk. Make diagonal cuts half way across on each loaf, about half way through. Place in hot oven (400 degrees) and bake for 15 minutes. Then lower oven to 350 F. till the loaves are crisp. About 10 minutes before removing from the oven, brush loaves with a mixture of beaten eggs and water. Makes two loaves. • .. and you generally save money and worry by getting such advice early. If it's an important budget matter to you, it's important to us. You can learn about terms, rates and maturities for any number of checking, loan and savings programs as well as many other Idaho First services. You'll be better able to plan ahead and to budget wisely. A visit to Idaho First will help you to make better decisions affecting your family.., your way of life. We learn from each other. Talking it over tells us what you want and need. It helps us to serve you better. What helps us, helps you. So, drop in •.. any time. Bank P "L!t PUAH(~ I *"~, I t',tATI(~T4At BANK • M~ M~f.lq F O.I.C t