THURSDAY. MARCH 21, IMS
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
By Barbara Howard - Ptione 452-1529
Time Saver Foods Help
Homemaker With Budget
Womanpower is a family re
source worthy of careful ex
NU ACRES - Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Robertson. The dinner
penditure, contends Velma Seat,
Ralph Baxter attended a March was for Mrs. Mabie Kempton of
Oregon Slate university exten
15 potluck dinner at the John Des Moines, Iowa, sister of
sion food marketing specialist.
Mrs.
Bryan
and
Wise.
Also
Reeves home in Nyssa, In honor
The busy mother who needs
of Mrs. Reeves* birthday anni present were another brother
time to spend with the child
and
wife,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bill
versary.
ren, the working woman for
Mr. and Mrs. George Pul Wise of Boise.
whom time saved is like money
After
visiting
his
children
in
sipher went to Meridian March
in
the bank, the homemaker
15 to visit her daughter, Nampa, Johnnie Otto visited his
who might work on a civic
sister,
the
Harold
Cole
family
Jeraidlne Haggarty.
project if there was time to
Mrs. Delbert Wilson, Mrs. there.
spare--each looks for ways to
Mrs.
Gaylord
Stum
visited
Les Gardner and Mrs. Omar
garner
some time to devote to
Betts attended a March Home on the afternoon of March 14 special needs.
with
Mrs.
Aiida
Smit.
maker's extension club meeting
The timesavers many women
Mrs. Mary Tish of Greenleaf
at the home of Mrs. Edith M< -
turn to are convenience fixids--
is
visiting
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Maine in Fruitland. The (Jem
those products that offer ser
County extension agent of Cecil Evans. Mrs. Tish was vices already performed in the
recently
released
from
Cald
Emmett gave the lesson.
marketing process--requiring
Jack Burton left March 17 well Memorial hospital and is little or no preparation time in
reported
to
be
recovering
for Riggins where he will shear
the home.
sheep. He expects Io return nicely.
Mrs. Seat points out that many
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Brown
home today.
convenience foods not only have
of
Nyssa
were
March
17
guests
On the evening of March 14,
such Jobs done for the user as
relatives and friends of the of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Unwin. washing, peeling, coring, min
The
Unwins
honored
Brown
with
Eugene Rhinehart family, who
cing, and in many cases,
recently moved into their new a birthday dinner. Saturday was cooking, but there is work they
his
anniversary.
home northeast of Fruitland,
do not make -- the pots and
gave them a housewarming
party. Mrs. Rhinehart’s
mother, Mrs. Omar Betts, and
a sister the Henry Connors
family attended from this com
munity. others included Rhine
Just over 142,600 bird shooters wound up the 1967 upland
hart’s mother and sister, Mrs.
Georgetta Rhinehart and Char game bird and waterfowl season with a total bag of more than
lene. Also present were Mr. and 1,486.300 game birds of all species. This is the figure provided
Mrs. John E. Turner and Robby by hunters in the annual questionnaire survey recently completed
of Weiser, the John and Chuck by the Game Commission and which indicates bird shooters
Rhineharts of Payette, the enjoyed one of the best seasons in a long time.
Results of the survey show that more than 91,700 individuals
Charles Russell family of On
tario, the Bud Husfloen family hunted upland game birds last fall, an increase of around
of Fruitland and the Dale Rhine 1,500 hunters from the previous year. They reported taking
almost 898,700 upland game birds, about 27,000 more birds
hart family of Gayway.
---------------------------------------------
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Howard than in 1966.
81,766 - 5.0, Hungarian part
Barbara and Darlene attended
ridge 4,339 - 10,365 - 2.4.
PHEASANT KILL UP
a March 14 Brigham Young uni
Blue and ruffed grouse: 12,-
versity symphony orchestra
The take of pheasants and 746 - 37,412 - 2.9, doves: 16,-
concert at Weiser.
617 - 172,429 - 10.4, pigeons:
Mrs. Robert Shaw Sr., quail increased sharply from
9,862 - 82,212 -
visited March 12 with her hus the previous year, but hunters
found
chukar
partridge
a
little
band who had undergone recent
surgery at St. Alphonsus hos tougher to come by. The take
pital in Boise. Shaw is reported of Huns also showed a drop,
as did the take of doves and
to be recovering nicely.
Mrs. Jim Libby and a friend, pigeons. Grouse hunters re
Mrs. Brill of Canada, visited ported a fine year with con
March 13 with Mrs. Libby’s siderably more birds taken than
mother, Mrs. Alden Bryan. In the previous year.
Waterfowl hunters enjoyed
Mrs. Libby and Mrs. Brill also
visited with the former’s sister, one of the best seasons in a
Mrs. Tony Mell and a brother, long time, as evidenced by the
take of Just over 536,300 ducks
Johnnie Otto.
The Ralph Baxter’s enter and 51,500 geese. In 1966, hun
tained seven LDS seminary stu ters reported taking 436,000
dents the last two weekends. ducks and 54,600 geese. About
The students went to Idaho 50,800 nimrods gunned the fly
Falls and returned home Fri ways last fall, with each hunter
day to Redmond, Ore. Mr. and making an average of about six
Mrs. Dennis Heath were spon trips afield during the season.
Hunters spent more than
sors and chaperones for this
1,204,000 man-days in the field
group.
Mrs. Mabie Kempton of Des last year hunting upland game
Moines, Iowa is visiting with birds and waterfowl.
The following tables show
her sister, Mrs. Alden Bryan.
Mrs. Kempton arrived by plane hunting results for the 1967
March 12 and will also visit game bird sea son s, as com
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray pared with 1966.
Wise and brother-in-law, Mr.
WATERFOWL HARVEST
and Mrs. Charlie Robertson at
Caldwell Mrs. Kempton plans
Number of waterfowl hunters:
to stay several weeks and then
Journey on to see her daughter 1967, 50,825; 1966, 49,790.
Average times afield: 6.2 and
and family at Seattle.
Following is a list of
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan, 6.6.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise went total birds killed, with the 1967
to Caldwell March 17* for din figure listed first, followed by
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the 1966 total*.
Ducks: 536,305 - 435,995;
geese: 51,562 - 54,615; total
waterfowl: 587,660 - 490,610.
NHS CALENDAR
GAME COMMISSION REPORTS
GOOD BIRD SEASON IN 1967
TODAY - 4 p.m. Track meet
Middleton and Parma here.
TODAY - 7 p.m. GAA meet
in Gym.
MARCH 22 - 4 p.m. Baseball
with Capital at Boise.
MARCH 22 8 p.m. GAA Pow
der Puff Basketball game.
MARCH 25 - 4 p.m. Tennis,
Vale here.
MARCH 25 - 4 p.m. Frosh-
Soph baseball at Adrian.
MARCH 25 - 7 p.m. Men’s
adult P.E.
MARCH 25 - 7 p.m. School
masters meet at Ontario.
MARCH 26 - 3:45 p.m. GAA.
MARCH 26 - 4p.m. Baseball,
Adrian here.
MARCH 26 - 4 p.m. Tennis,
Wilder here.
MARCH 26 - 7 p.m. Women’s
adult P.E.
pans and spoons and bowls tiiat
don’t have to be washed, trim
mings and parings and bones
that don’t have to be disposed
of, counter and sinks that
haven't been cluttered in the
course of getting a meal.
Homemakers consider other
aspects of convenience f<xxls
besides time saved, the food
marketing specialist says.
Cost, qua I i t y, nutritive value
and family likes and dislikes
influence their choice when
shopping for the family’s meals.
Because factory methods and
equipment are e f f I c i e n t, and
and canned and frozen foods are
processed in peak seasons when
prices are lowest, the cost of
convenience foods is sometimes
less than the home-prepared
version.
Examples cited by Mrs. Seat
include canned and frozen peas,
spinach, lima beans, cut corn
and beets. Instant coffee, some
canned soups, canned beef stew,
and canned and frozen fruit
Juices are other good buys in
the convenience category.
Prepared foods that are likely
to cost more than the same
dishes assembled in the home
maker’s kitchen, according to
Mrs. Seat, are TV dinners,
frozen pies, frozen baked prod
ucts precooked specialty
dishes such as lobster Newberg
and spinach souffle, frozen
soups, many of the frozen potato
products, and some meat
products.
Containers may up the price
of some convenience foods, the
food marketing specialist says.
Examples are aerosol cans and
individually-packaged portions.
In general, Mrs. Seat says,
the nutritive value of processed
foods is comparable with the
fresh product.
Processing is likely Io take
place near growing areas, and
fruits and vegetables are har-
vested at the peak of their
quality. Processed meat, poul
try, seafood or cheese dishes,
however, may containlessofthe
protein food than the home
maker would add if she were
preparing the dish herself.
The quality of commercially
baked products and those made
from mixes compared favorably
with home-preparedpnxlucts, a
U. S. Department of Agricul
ture study showed. Quality of
other convenience foods maybe
Judged more on the basis of
family preferences, Mrs. Seat
notes, which makes it dificult
to generalize.
Apple Valley
(Continued From Page 3)
children home with them to
spend spring vacation in this
area. They took them home
March 16, accompanied by Kim
Boston, and returned home the
following day. They report that
the mountain passes and trees
were beautifully covered with
new fallen snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller
entertained with March 17 din-
ner for Robert Otto and Otis
Howard of Boise, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Miller of Nu Acres.
Next meeting of the Apple
Valley PTA unit will be lipid
March 28, instead of March 21.
The local school will sponsor
a 'spelling bee’ and there will
be a display of arts and crafts
hobby items. Anyone desiring
to do so, may exhibit hobby
articles.
Mrs. Earl Boston entertain
ed March 15 with a birthday
party for David Harris of
Springfield, Ore. Guests were
Mrs. Bob Shippy and children
of Payette, Mrs. John Boston
PAGE FIVE
FOUR MEMBERS OF THE Nyssa FFAChapter
received their State Farmer degrees March 15.
They are (L to R) Fred Schilling, Karl Smith,
Connell Petterson and Clinton Robbins. Dele
gates to the recent convention in Corvallis
were Schilling and Alan Cleaver. Alternates
were Glen Gibson and Lurelle Robbins. Manuel
Silva placed third In the state in the public
speaking contest. His chapter secretary’s book
took first. Participating on State convention
committees were Silva, state officer nomi-
and children, Euna Harris and
Margaret Gove of Vale.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool
visited March 15 with their son,
Robert who was a patient at
Caldwell Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson
of Pinehurst were March 15
morning visitors in the Helen
Wilson home. On March 16
the Conley Wilsons, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Wilson drove to
Madras, Ore., to visit D.r-
rell Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom
of Boise were March 16 after
noon visitors in the Jim Cor
rell home.
Mark, Jeffery and Ann Smal
ley of Ontario were guests for
several days last week of Mike
and Jay Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Smalley.
nating committee; Smith, star farmer selec
tion committee, Petterson, budget committee
for 1968-69; Robbins, crop farmer selection
committee, Gibson, chapter books selection
committee. Attending the convention from out-
of-state were Pacific Region Vice President
John Gemmill of Arizona, Scott Hamilton,
Washington state president and Joe Martinez,
California state president. Chaperones to the
meeting were Nyssa FFA Adviser and Mrs.
Stanley Sisson and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Jr.
Marc Mason recently spent
spring vacation from OTI in
Klamath Falls with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mason
and girls. Dean Mason was
expected to arrive home this
week on spring vacation.
Friends received word this
week of the death of Jim King
Sr. at Rice, Wash. The former
Apple Valley resident succumb
ed March 10, 1968. He hadbeen
with his son Jim Jr. on a cattle
ranch near Rice.
Mrs. Leonard Lopp of Lake
side, Mont., spent March 13
visiting Helen Wilson. She was
called here by the serious ill
ness of her mother, Anna Land
ers, a patient atCaldwell Mem
orial hospital.
Lizzie Sells and Helen Wilson
were March 14 luncheon guests
of Luella Breneman at Maudie
Owen’s cafe in Payette.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Da vidTran-
sue and family of Long Rock,
Calif., Air Force base, visited
over the weekend with Mrs.
Eva Zimdars. On March 18
they went to Quincy, Wash,
to visit his mother, Mrs. Duke
Ross. They plan to return to
the Zimdars home for another
visit before going to Georgia
where Mrs. Transue and child
ren will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ford. Her
husband, who will be stationed
in Germany for at least three
years, will send for his family
as soon as possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hedgesand
children recently moved onto
the Johnson farm, into the form
er residence of Helen Wilson.
1967 UPLAND GAME SEASONS
Listed here is the type of
upland birds, number of hunt
ers, total kill and birds per
hunter.
Pheasants: 72,135 hunters;
263,317 kill; 3.7 birds per hunt
er; quail: 34,512 - 250,988 -
7.3; chukar partridge: 16,483 -
Oldltme/i.
“There’s one thing to be said
for a good education; it enables
us to worry about things all
over the world.”
ITS ¡NOT TOO EARLY
TO FIGURE HOW MANY
HEADOATES YOU'LL NEED
FOR YOUR '68 OPERATIONS
ORDER NOW
AND WE’LL GUARANTEE
DELIVERY WHEN NEEDED
WE HAVE PATTERNS
FOR All POPULAR SIZES
fDilTS
103 N. MAIN
NYSSA
PH. 372-2266
»