Thursday, January 27, 1972
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Hometown News
Call 372-2233
Z HOMETOWN-Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. MelvinCrocker
Boy Wickham of Boise were and Melene and Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday January 16 guests at Buster Talbot recently returned
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton from California where they went
Clapp.
Roy Wickham is a to visit Talbot’s nephew Alan
brother of Mrs. Clapp.
Talbot who is home on leave
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after being in the hospital at
I Mrs. Ken Toomb returned to Fort Ord where he has had se­
Her home in Lebanon, January veral operations on his arm
16, after being hospitalized in after being wounded in Vietnam.
Holladay Park Hospital in Port­ While there they visited Talbot’s
land for a week.
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
She underwent major surgery Talbot of Arcadia, and Talbot’s
there January 10 and is, re­ sister, Mr. and Mrs. James
ported by her mother Mrs. Cummings and family of Pasa­
John Mullins to be recovering dena.
satisfactorily.
They visited Knott’s Berry
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Farm, Disneyland, San Diego
Richard Beck, who is on a Zoo, and Ensenda, Mexico.
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semester break from Brig­
ham Young University is spend­
Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Talbot
ing the week visiting his par­ were Sunday afternoon visitors
ents Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beck. of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hughes
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at GayWay Junction.
Mrs. Clyde Whitman of Mont­
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Adams
pelier, Idaho is a houseguest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ of Caldwell were weekend visi­
nard Eastman. Mrs. Whitman tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
accompanied Mrs. Eastman on Willis Bertram. The young
a business trip to Los Angeles. couple are both students at the
The women were gone approxi­ College of Idaho
mately nine days and returned
By ers’ Observe
home Sunday.
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Mr. and Mrs. Royce Roberts January Birthdays
and Melanie were January 21
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins.
were dinner guests Sunday at
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the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­
Mrs. Orma Cleaver and Mrs. ley Byers in Ontario. The oc­
Ellen Jones prepared a dinner casion was in honor of their
and called on Mrs. Dorothy birthday anniversaries. Mrs.
Russell Sunday.
The three Byers’ birthday was January
women enjoyed dinner together. 23 and her husbands is January
Mrs. Russell recently broke her 27.
ankle in a fall.
Sunday evening the Frank
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Byers’ were surprised when
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Keck several persons called at their
of Caldwell were Sunday din­ home to wish them many more
ner guests of Mrs. A. H. Keck. happy birthday’s.
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Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Corak Mike Bethel and John of Cald­
and Tori of Halfway were week­ well; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuque
end guests of her parents, Mr. of Nampa; Judy Sommars of
and Mrs. Kenneth Reece. Satur­ Notus; John Sommars, and Ron­
day evening Mrs. Reece’s sister, nie and Sue Wainer ofCaldwell;
Mr. and Mrs. Thane Langford Ethel Lay, Edith Heiser and
of Marsing visited the group. Frances Katzberg.
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A birthday luncheon was en­
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell joyed by the guests.
attended a Potato Conference in
Sun River near Bend from Ja­
BIRTHDAY PARTY
nuary 18 to 21. They then spent
two days in Bend visiting re­
latives returning home Sunday
John Looney, celebrated his
evening.
6th birthday anniversary Satur­
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day evening, January 22.
Mrs. Blanche Week’s was a
Those present to wish him
Sunday dinner guest at the home many happy returns were his
of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Plais Johnson of Parma.
Looney, grandparents Mr. and
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Mrs. Owen Gann; also Mrs.
Mrs. Margene Weeks and son Robert Ziegenbein, Terri and
Evan were luncheon guests Mon­ Robbie, and Charlie Alonzo.
day of Mrs. Blanche Weeks.
Refreshments of cake and ice
-MX"11"
XX1"" "‘"MX" w
cream was served the guests.
BRIDGE ACTIVITIES
Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Danford
entertained members,
of the
Couple’s Club January 18.
Guest players were Mrs. John
Stringer, Mrs. Bob McKinney
and Mrs. Rex Voeller.
Dr.
Danford was high score winner.
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The Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club met January 21 at the
home of Mrs. K. A. Danford.
Guests were Mrs. Audrey Wil­
son, Mrs. Billy Fisher and
Mrs. Lucille Myrick. Score
winners were Audrey Wilson,
Maudie Voeller and Maxene
Stringer.
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Z Mrs. T. H. Eldredge enter­
tained members of the Thurs­
day Afternoon Bridge Club Jan.
20. Mrs. Joe Maughn won high
honors with Mrs. Paul Penrod
taking second.
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Mrs. Otis Smith entertained
members of the Tuesday Bridge
Club January 18. Guest players
were Mmes. T. H. Eldredge,
JOe Maughn, and J. R. Cun-
dall. Mrs. Jessie Morgan won
high honors while Mrs. Kay
Brendle received second high.
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Samba Group Meets
Mrs. Bert Lienkaemper was
hostess January 21 for mem­
bers of Samba club. Mrs. Anna
Tensen won high honors with
Mrs. Tom Eldredge taking se­
cond high.
Marriage Licenses
VALE - Robert Harold Rude
II and Janet Kay Mitchell, both
of Prairie City, Oregon, and
Richard Leroy Darrah and Betty
Pose Pouliot, both of Payette.
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Beck, Fe­
bruary 1; Mr. and Mrs. Raul
Rameriz, February 5/ Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Gifford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Winn, February 8;
Mr. and Mrs. Norvelle Robbins,
February 9; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Larson, February 14.
JOB’S
DAUGHTERS
ACTIVITIES
Job’s Daughters of Bethel
#33 met in regular session
January 16 with Honored Queen
Marlene Jamieson presiding.
Escorted and introduced were
Louise Wernick, guardian pro-
tem; Bob Holmes, associate
guardian; Roberta Kurtz, past
princess of Bethel #33.
Elisha Huffman was given
the Majority Degree.
Girls are to practice for
initiation Thursday, January 27
and Monday, January 31, after
school.
The Jobies will serve refresh­
ments at the Toastmistresses
Club meeting.
Marlene Jamieson was cho­
sen as Jobie of »he meeting.
LEGION NEWS
The American Legion and
Auxiliary members and fami­
lies will have a potluck dinner,
February 3 at the Legion Hall
at 7 p.m.
In addition to a covered dish,
those attendingareasudtotake
their own table service.
Harry's Appliance &
Refrigeration
Repairs
All Makes A Models
One Day Service
218 MAIN ST., NYSSA, OREGON
PHONE 372-3196
GRANGE
NEWS
Members of the FFA public
speaking class and their par­
ents and friends were welcomed
to Oregon Trail Grange by
Overseer Harold Kurtz, Thurs­
day evening, January 20.
Four students were entered
in the contest under the direc­
tion of their instructor Deryl
Leggett. The boys drew num­
bers for place in speaking and
Bill Holmes drew first place.
His
speech
was entitled
“Where’s Taxes At?” Brent
Richieson
was the second
speaker and his topic was “The
Heart-beat
of
America.”
“Farmers in Todays World I”
’
was the subject chosen by Bob
Holmes. The last speaker was
Fred Child.
His speech was
entitled “It Couldn’t Be My
Fault” and concernedpollution.
David Robbins and David
Bench acted as timers. Each
boy was allowed from six to
eight minutes for the speech
and five minutes for answering
questions following the speech.
The judges were Bob Ure, the
Reverend Manley, and Fred
Schilling. Schilling commented
that the judges had a difficult
time in selecting the winner
due to the excellence of each
speaker. Bob Holmes was first
place winner and he will re­
present this area at the Dis­
trict Contest.
Oregon Trail Grange awards
a plaque to the area winner.
Other awards for district and
state winner are given
by
Oregon State Grange.
Deryl Leggett spoke briefly
on BUILDING OUR AMERICAN
COMMUNITY
and
TEENS
AGAINST POLIO programs.
A pot luck dinner was served
prior to the meeting and de­
sert, coffee, and punch follow­
ing the speeches.
The next regular
grange
meeting will be held Thursday,
February 3, 8 p.m.
Members of the CWA Club
are reminded of the Valentine
exchange party to be held Tues­
day, February 1 at the Grange
hall, beginning at 2 p.m.
All members are urged to
attend and bring a friend.
Surgical and medical treat­
ment of unborn babies with
certain birth defects can be
expected in the future, says
March of Dimes medical ex-
perts.
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The March of Dimes Pro­
fessional Education Program
publishes teaching materials
about birth defects for use in
medical schools throughout the
United States.
Professional
Directory
Physicians
and Surgeons
K. E. KERBY M.D.
K. A. DANFORD, M.D.
F. J. SYKES, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon i 2 to
5 P.M. - Monday through
Friday, 10 to 12 Saturday.
MAULDING CLINIC
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
Charles E. Vanetti, M.D.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dial 372-2216
HOURS: 9 to 12 noon and
2 to 5 P.M., - Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. 9 to 12 noon,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Weight labs. “By appoint­
ment only” Wednesday.
DAVID W. SARAZIN, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
10 to 12 noon &
HOURS:
2 to 5 P.M. - Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri-
day.
10 to 12 Saturday.
Phones: Office 372-3365
372-3173
Residence
Optometrists
DR. JOHN EASLY
387 S. W. 4th AVENUE
Ontario, Oregon
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Phone -
Ontario .... 889-8017
DR. J. E. HEITZMAN
7 North 2nd Street
Nyssa .... 372-3747
Veterinarians
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HO6PITAL
Phone 372-2251
DR. B. E. ROSS
Nyssa .... 372-3552
DR. DICK TEMPLE
Nyssa................... 372-2755
Adrian High School
Honor Students Named
Adrian High School announced
those students earning honors
for the first semester.
Students earning straight A
marks are as follows:
SENIOR: Roberta Asumendi,
Bruce Ishida, Teresa Lane, De­
nise Mausling, Sheila Pratt,
Vikki Shenk and Lisa Sykes.
JUNIOR: Carol Burroughs,
Dick Cameron, Sandy Davis,
Mary Looney and Nancy Tim­
merman.
SOPH: Cherryl Cutler, Julie
Ishida, Terri Morinaka and Toni
Shenk.
FROSH: Tonya Bennett, Jim
Lane and Karen Olsen.
Students with B average or
better are:
SENIOR: Gary Barton, Nancy
Campbell, Jim Conant, Helen
Fenn, Lorna Pratt, Dan Miller,
Barbara Phelps, Julie Robb and
Mary Timmerman.
JUNIOR: Connie Campbell,
Mike Condra, Cindy Duncan,
Penney Freel, Monte Fujishin,
Wanda Gregg, Vickie Lane, Len­
nie Martin, Vicki Nelson, La-
ren Robinson, Kathy Saloman
and Doug Share.
SOPH: Dennis Beebe, Steve
Bishop,
Margo Case, Neal
Evans, Sandra Lane, Charles
Malheur
Memorial Ì
Tattler
1
Bv DONNA BARTRONt
Martin, Shana Munn, Carolyn
Two new residents were ad­
Pratt, Kelly Shenk and Stuart
mitted to the Nursing Home last
Ward.
FROSH: AngelaConant, Kath­ week. They are Mrs. Elizabeth
leen Deffer, Elaire Mackenzie, Clayton, a long time resident
Cindy Osborn, Rory Webb, Betty of the Nyssa area and Mr. Hoff­
Jo Wenke and Marshall Witty. man, who was transferredfrom
the hospital.
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Visted last week were: Mrs.
Clayton, her husband came
every day; Mr. Sadimori, son
visited; Harry Burkhart, wife,
son and daughter-in-law; Opal
Selby, Georgia Sooter and Mo­
nica Ray; Cora Evans, Jean
Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Stock-
man; Kane Nakamoto, Mrs. Fu-
gikawa and children; Jesse Shu­
ster, wife and Louise Smith;
Mrs. Wilson, son Harold visited
every day.
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Dave Hawkins and his son
visited the old home place last
Monday.
Jesus Esquible spent the day
with his friend Ferdinand
Flores.
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Services were held Saturday
by the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd
Pounds of the Seventh Day
Christians.
Sunday services
were held by the Park Avenue
Baptist Church.
Favorite Foods
By "Odie” Anderson
Triple Orange Salad makes
a hit with young and old alike.
It’s nutritious and oh, so good.
It has “go power”! when mak­
ing it for the grandchildren 1
usually don’t use the topppng
but if it’s “for special”, be­
lieve me I do.
TRIPLE ORANGE SALAD
1 - 11 oz. can mandarin oranges
drained
1 - 6 oz. can orange juice con­
centrate
3/4 cup boiling water
1 pkg. orange flavored gelatin
Dissolve orange gelatin in
boiling water. Cool. Stir in
orange juice concentrate and
mandarin oranges. Pour into
mold and place in refrigerator
until set. Topping: 1 - 3 oz.
pkg. cream cheese, 1/4 cup
milk, salad dressing. Mix top­
ping to spreading consistency
and serve over Orange Salad if
desired.
Journal Classifieds
Whenever I visit my daugh-
ter’s family Patio Biscuits al-
ways play a leading roll.
They’re one of the quickest,
tastiest biscuits I’ve eaten.
You’d swear the cook had spent
hours “over a hot stove.” Any
bride could make them and make
a hit with her mother-in-law
on her first visit.
PATIO BISCUIT RING
1/2 cup butter, melted
1 tbsp, sesame seed
1/2 tsp. garlic powder
2 pkg. refrigerated biscuits
In a small saucepan, melt
butter, add sesame and garlic.
Separate biscuits, dip each into
butter mixture, turning to coat
entire piece. Place each on edge
in a round jello mold. Sprinkle
with sesame seeds. Bake in
moderate oven for 25 minutes
at 350 degrees or till golden
brown. Serves 8.
Bring Results!