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77
THE COUNCIL RECORD - PAGE 5 - Wednesday, December 7, 1977
Stir&Stitch save energy and save dollars.
serving your oven's heat will
NOTES FROM COUNTY
EXTENSION SERVICE BEEF STROGANOFF
ENERGY SAVING 1 T. Flour
ON WATER 1 lb. beef sirloin cut into
Sixty gallons of water "per ¼ inch strips
day" is used per person -- on V=c. chopped onion
the average -- according to 2 T. butter
II.S. Department of Agricul- 1 T. tomato paste
ture Extension specialists. 1 c. sourcream
And, that number has tripled ½ t. salt
since 1900.
Take an 8 point check test 2 T. butter
c. thinly sliced
" see how efficiently you mushrooms
dv.,Jerve water. Have you .... clove garlic, minced
1. Installed flow control T. flour
devices in the shower? 1 ¼ c. beef stock or broth
2. Limited the amount of
shower water by the way you
use the hot and cold water
faucets.?
3. Cut off all water if you are
going to be away from home
on a vacation or trip so that it
would prevent someone from
turning on outside faucets
while you are away? '
4. Insulated hot water pipes
to reduce the amount of
water which must run to get
hot water to the faucet.?
5. Checked faucets for
drips. (Make r e p a i r s
promptly because the pro-
blems only get worse.)
6. Taught children to turn
water faucets off tightly after
use.
7. Checked the toilet to see
if it is continuing to flow
after flushing. {Check with
small amount of food color-
ing in tank...see if the color
trickles into the bowl--if so,
there is a leak and repair is
needed.)
8. Adjusted the float level of
the toilet to reduce the
amount of water necessary to
flush the toilet.
RESIST BEING AN
OVEN "PEEKER"
The less you open the oven
door while something is bak-
ing, the less energy you'll
waste. Every time the oven
door is opened, the oven
temperature drops 25 to 75
degrees. The oven must then
turn on to replace the heat
that was lost. Make sure
your oven's thermometer is
accurate and use a timer to
tell when to check the food.
Over the long run, con-
2 T. Cooking sherry
Combine 1 T. flour and
salt and dredge meat in the
mix. Heat the skillet and add
2 T. butter. When melted
add sirloin and brown
quickly on all sides. Add
mushroom, onion, and garlic.
Cook 3 or 4 minutes, until
the onion is tender.
Remove meat and mush-
rooms from skillet. Add 2 T.
butter to pan drippings.
When melted blend in 3 T.
flour. Add tomato paste.
Slowly pour in the beef
stock. Cook,stirring con-
stantly until m i x t u r e
thickens. Return meat and
mushrooms to skillet. Stir in
sour cream and sherry. Heat
briefly. Serve over persisted
noodles. Makes 4 or 5 ser-
vings.
APPLE NUT BREAD
¼ c. shortening
2 eggs
1 t. soda
2 c. peeled raw apples,
coarsly grated
2/3 c. sugar
2 cups flour
1 t. salt
1/, c. chopped walnuts
Cream shortening and
sugar until fluffy, add eggs.
Boat until smooth. Sift flour,
soda and salt. Add to
creamed mixture alternately
with apples. Stir in nuts.
Turn batter into a floured &
greased loaf pan.
Please address.any questions
to the County Extension
Service, Council, Idaho.
I
by
Sharon Rivers
The Garnet Rebekah
Lodge # 120 held it's regular
meeting November 22, and
welcomed a former member,
Opal Maruardt who now
resides in Norfolk, Nebraska
The next meeting will be
held on December 13th when
there will be an election of
officers and trustees. A
social hour will follow with a
Christmas salad bar, dessert
and gift exchange for both
men and women. Price of the
gifts will be limited to $2.00
or something hand-made.
Former residents of Pol-
lock, Rev. and Mrs. Carl B.
Corbit, Priest River, Idaho,
announce the up-coming
marriage of their daughter,
Karen Sue Corbit to Gary
Graves on Saturday the 17th
of December, in Spokane,
Washington.
The 4-H Achievement
Night held November 29th,
saw many deserving young-
sters and leaders receiving
their awards. The 4-H pro-
gram is such an asset to the
community and it's children
and we were pleased to see
so many participants having
taken part this year. Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Wutzke deserve a
very special thank you as
they coordinated the pro-
gram for this area. The
awards were given by Mr.
Carl Crabtree, Grangeville.
Those leaders who gave so
generously of their time are
truly the most un-selfish and
caring people and we all
appreciate you.
Riggins Area
Achievement Night
Club awards $15 each
man River Saddlers and The
Mustangs.
First Year Members
Teresa Willman, Kim Smith,
Yvette Rivers, T e r r y
Delaney, Angels Merritt,
Dawn Close, Heather Close,
Tony Anderson, Ken Par-
tridge, Marcie Marek,
Teresa Lee, Tim Dahlquist,
Danny Cook, Jeff Bunn,
Jerry Potter, Lee Spickel-
mire, Debbie Swift, Sherry
Swift, Lilly Thompson, Rick
Travis, Kim Willman, Alan
Woods, and Vicki Heath.
Second Year Members -
Jeannie Leonard, Kerrie
Leonard, Corrine McCrac-
ken, Bobby Emery, Lisa
Schultze, Bill Wutzke, Mike
Strain, Teresa Williams,
Sharma Maxey, Tammy Wil-
liams, Laree Wilkins,
Michelle Thompson, Donnie
Smith, Quincy Matteson,
Heidi Hopper, John Hollen-
beak, Derl HoUenbeak and
Lie Gray.
Third Year Members
Donna Gill, Cherie Shipley,
Heather Mason, Julie Brown
and Janette Mignerey.
Fourth Year Member
Cheryl George.
Fifth year Members - Mar-
tin Parrish, Lonnie Strain,
and Arlene Ruark.
Sixth Year Members -
Gayle Gill and Jeanette Hub-
bard.
First Year Leaders - Mrs
Gary Waite, Gary Waits,
Mrs. Norm Close, Mrs. Dale
Astle, Mrs. Bob Beeman,
Gary Wutzke and Mrs. Gary
Willman.
Third Year Leader - Judi
Witzke.
Fifth Year Leader - Mrs.
Deward Gill.
Sixth Year Leader - Mrs.
presented by Brown Motors: Paul Campbell.
8 Fudge Bars, The Cookers, Eighth Year Leader - Mrs.
The Tube Taters, Salmon Ron Strain.
River Survivors, Krafty Twenty-third Year Leader
Kids, Dancing Needles, . Mrs. Thelma Wallace.
Helping Morn and Dad, Sal- Junior Leader - Gayle Gill.
Notes -- From Grandma's Notebook
The best time to trap is the first stormy night of the ....
winter and before any winter storm. The animals are
foraging for good and seeking warm holes for dens.
replaces legal terms and fine print
in our customer agreement forms.
Legalese.
Some things we accept only be- NEW: "'This is the sate and loan agreement for the met.
cause they have been around for chandise that's described below."
years ... like the confusing language Note the new version. Straight and simple.
of financial agreements. It's something we both understand and can feel confi-
For instance: dent in signing because we know the terms in detail.
When you last signed a purchase agreement or note. did Understandable. Confident.
you understand everything? Probably not ... because
most of us would have needed a legal expert to translate it. Although Simple Forms are the latest innovation,
We don't think that is right for either party. So. why not say the Simple Interest they can also give you is nothing
it in plain English? , new at Idaho First. You can have more control over your
loan interest costs.., and those charges become much
We have simplified the wording of our customer forms, more clear and easier to understand.
Now, when you come in to talk over a loan, you can better
read and understand the agreement. Our Simple Interest Note tells you how long you have to
repay the loan. what your monthly payment will be, a
Here's the old and the new. Check the difference, breakdown of costs, total interest to be paid .. evewthing
OLD: "The undersigned Buyer. hereby buys on the temls you want to know about your
and conditions below and on the reverse side. the follow- loan is there in plain English.
ing described merchandise, delivery and acceptance of Simple Interest ... simple
which in good order is hereby acknowledged by Buyer:... forms.
IIII
to Santa
Dear Santa:
I hope I can have a tape
deck so I can record some
songs with my recorder you
gave me last year and some
new records for the record
player you gave me the year
before that. All my Barbie
dolls need new clothes too,
the ones they have went out
of style. I also want a Danny
and Marie Show House with
Danny and Marie included,
of course. A Super size
Barbie and maybe a Darts
Buggy. Oh yes, I almost
forgot to mention the tape
"Funkie Favorites" to go
with the tape deck you're
sending. I have out-grown all
my western clothes and I
really look funny when I ride
the horse you gave to me
when I was seven. I didn't
really want him but Mom
said you gave him to me
because she always wanted
one when she was a little girl
but you just gave her things
like a little sack of candy or a
home-made rag doll. Santa,
my little brother and I only
have one motorcycle and we
have to share it so could you
please bring us one more
because we don't like to
share our things.
Please make sure that all
the parts and pieces of the
toys are there 'cause my Dad
sure gets mad when he puts
them together and things are
missing. I will leave all the
broken toys for you to pick
up and take to some little
girl or bey who doesn't have
very much.
There will be milk and
cookies for you on the
hearth. I hope you like 'era, I
made them all by myself,
'cause my Morn and Dad had
to go to a party and we are
alone again tonight.
I Love You Santa
The House Interior Com-
mittee approved a one-year
moratorium on increasing
grazing fees charged by
New Meadows
by
Marsha Shriver
Need the number? The
Sheriffs Office Annex phone
number is 347-2500 of
course Deputy Clagg is still
receiving calls at his home
phone and through the
Council office.
December 19 should find
the music in the air. The
Meadows Valley Music
Department Christmas Time
Concert will be in the school
at 7:00 p.m. with the stu-
dents under the direction of
Russell Terrell.
Dinner for two w a s
awarded to Dorothy Jordan
of Goose Creek New
Meadows as the recipient
of the prize of the eighth
grade money making pro-
ject.
The Freshman class is not
far behind in their 1st project
this year. Any freshman
class member of M.V.H.S.
will be glad to accept a
donation of 75c or 2/$1.00
towards a $25.00 gift certi-
ficate to the McCall Rexall
Drug, to be given away Dec.
20th. The class is also having
a contest. The class member
who turns in the most dona-
tion stubs will receive $5.00
according to class president
Nancy Shriver.
The winter weather has
arrived. Snowmobilers are
really enjoying themselves
and expounding on the bene-
fits of their brand sled.
Others relating "mines great
- it's paid for". Skiers glee-
fully heading for the slopes.
Flatlanders happily slipping
and sliding their way north
to join us in our wonderland.
Shrubs, not blanketed
before, are now snuggled
down in a soft blanket of
snow. Lights have begun to
appear on the streets, trees
have begun their way to
lower country, Several truck-
loads were seen passing
through Thursday. Children
are now trying to get Morn to
put out some Christmas
decorations. "Morn, it is
only 18 days till Christmasl"
The spirit is nearing, more
of us are making our annual
effort to wish everyone a safe
Merry Season.
A group of interested
ladies are working with
Superintendent Jerry Myers
towards an Enrichment block
for highschool students. This
will be in actuality a mini-
home ec. course under local
instructors - to begin 2nd
semester if it c an b e
arranged.
trees on Saturday, Dec. 10.
Next meeting will be
December 13, and the
second meeting and Christ-
mas party will be Dec. 20.
Both meetings will start at
6:30 at the Lumberjack Care.
Dick Parker,
Lions Club President
Family Store
federal agencies for grazing PLAID KENNING TON SHIR TS
cattle and sheep on public Size S, M, L & XL
lands, Congressman Steve
STrums said. KENNING TON KNIT SHIRT
STrums, R-Idaho, a mem- Large Assortment of Styles and Colors
ber of the Interior Commit-
tee said the bill will give CAREER CLUB DRESS SHIRTS
Congress an additional year " and Pastel Colors
to study possible alternatives
to proposed increased graz-
ing fees.
The Bureau of Land
Management and the Forest.
Service earlier this year cal-
led for a 25 per cent increase
in grazing fees for next year.
"A 25 per cent increase is
four times the national infla-
tion rate and this would have
a significant impact on the
Sizes From 14 ½ to 1
MEN'S SWEATERS
Pullover and Coat Styles
• TIES • BELTS • SOCKS
FANCY HOLIDAY BLOUSES
livestock industry." the
congressman said. Sizes 8- 18
STrums said grazing fees Black, White, Red, Pink, Navy
should not be increased LONGSHIRTS
dramatically as long as the
livestock industry is in a TO MIX OR MATCH
depressed economic position Black, White, Beige Plaids -- Stripes
because of the drought.
.. LONG DRESSES
The [ion's Den-. • s,zo 10-18 Prints and Plain Colors
WOMEN'S PANT SUITS
Vice President, Ray Plum: 2 and 3 Piece Sizes I 0-18
mer conducted the Nov. 8th
meeting
of
the
Council
l GLOVES • PANTIES • SCARVES
Lion s Club, in the absence
of Lion President, D i c k • COLOGNE • JEWELR Y
Parker. It was decided at
that meeting, that the Lion's • HANDBAGS
Club would help with the ee Our
New
administration of the A-4
Girls Basketball Tourna-- Children's Department
ment, during February. The
Club tried to paint the cross- • PANTS • TOPS • SETS
walks on two different week- Toddlers Sizes 2 - 4
ends and were rained out
both times. The year of the Farah For Youth ----
big drought will be remem-
bered by the Council Lions• CORD STAR IEANS
as the yearwere sorainedmany of their "
• RAINBO W.1EANS & VESTS
projects
out.
There was a real • BRUSHED DENIM JEANS
turnout for Ladies night,
whe Lion Paul Adam was•POL YES TER DRESS PANTS{
installed by the Club Presi-
dent...',ion Paul was span-
sored by Lion Jim Grey.
It--
The Lions Club will con-
duct a Christmas tree sale
again this year. The Club
will go to the woods after the