Thursday, April 6, 1972
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« Nin«
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“Charlie Brown” Shows Next Week
APPLE VALLEY ITEMS
.......................... BY FRANCES SMALLEY........... ..
■<
Members of the Charlie Brown cast are center, Jerry
? Holmes, Charlie Brown; from left, Geren Manley, Linus;
;• Patricia Wahlert, Patty; Mardi Cole, Lucy; Nancy Looney,
Snoopy; and Dan Kane, Schroeder.
<
The musical “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown,” is
> in the final stage of rehearsal. Cast and orchestra mem-
■' bers are furiously preparing for the performances which
begin Thursday, April 13.
The orchestra this year is a small Combo directed by
S'Jan Saito, who also playes piano. Musicians included in the
Combo are; Shan Moss, flute; Rod Lewis, drums; Marlene
Jamieson, bass; Vicki Coats, vibs and melodica; Jan Saito,
piano.
The musicians in this group do an excellent job of making
the musical run as a complete unit, which is an important
but difficult task.
Keep in mind that the dates for the performances are
April 13, 14 and 18.
Tickets are adults $1.50, students,
75? and children 50?. They may be purchased by calling
the High School office at 372-2287.
about wild flowers of the area
in the morning.
Mrs. Wyatt
will speak at 1:30 p.m., after
lunch to be served at the res
taurant. Those wishing to at
tend the luncheon should make
regulations ready for a public reservations by calling the Mal
heur County Extension office
hearing soon.
Mrs. Wyatt said some pro at 889-9129.
AAUW will meet at 7 p.m.
cessors started using 14 ounce
containers for cotiage cheese. at the Idaho Power Company
in
Payette. Anyone
They appear so near like the office
standard 16 ounce container wishing to hear Mrs. Wyatt
the the consumer is confused. Monday evening is asked to
Under the new regulation only call Mrs. Wily Dyer at 889-6721
8 ounce, 16 ounce or multiples
RACE CAR SHOW
of 16 ounce containers could be
sold in Oregon. The regulation
also seeks to end the use of AT «ARCHER MALL
“pint” and “quart” measures
A free exhibit of racing cars
for cottage cheese, requiring at Karcher Mall this weekend,
designation by actual weight. April 7-9, will herald the com
By the
1973 legislative ing season at Meridian Speed
session Mrs. Wyatt forecasts a way with proceeds from the
bill to require “open dating” opening day of races, April 30,
of food products in grocery
stores and “unit pricing” so
consumers can compare one
brand against another, will be
ready.
These changes, as well as a
number of others, will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Wyatt when she
visits the county.
Anyone wishing to hear Mrs.
Wyatt is invited to attendeither
of the two meetings.
The Malheur County Home
makers Achievement Day will
begin with a 9:30 a.m. coffee
at the East Side Cafe in On
tario.
Mrs. Barbara Powers
Parma homemaker, will talk
^Annual Achievement
?;Day April 10 For AAUW
Jane Wyatt, consumer officer
;ior the Oregon Department of
Agriculture, will be in Malheur
County Monday, April 10. She
Will be speaking to the Ontario
■ Branch
of the American
; Association
of
University
Women and will be the featured
.speaker
when the
Malheur
County Extension Homemakers
get together for their annual
•achievement day.
<■ Mrs. Wyatt, who’s job is to
coordinate the Department of
Agriculture’s consumer activi
ties and to act as a contact
person for the public, was ap
pointed in January 1971. The
position was newly created by
She works
the legislature.
without staff.
At the same
time Mrs. Wyatt
was ap
pointed, two women were also
appointed to the Oregon State
Board of Agriculture repre
senting the consumers. Mrs.
Gayle Gilmour, Salem, and Mrs.
Clara Peoples, Portland, fill
these spots.
Mrs. Wyatt reports that after
1 year on the job she is re
ceiving nearly 100 telephone
•(alls a month from consumers
throughout the state.
. • Currently she is working on
file standardization of cottage
cheese containers and will have
Harry’s Appliance &
Refrigeration
Repairs
All Makes & Models
One Day Service
218 MAIN ST., NYSSA, OREGON
PHONE 372-3196
a its Agency
Hearing Aids
CONSULTATION
to be contributed to the Lions
Sight Foundation.
The auto show, sponsored by
the Meridian Athletic Asso
ciation, will include several
cars in each class of super
stocks, modifieds of foreign
stock, junior hobby and hobby.
Many drivers also plan to be
on hand to meet the public.
There will be a Lions Club
booth for sale of tickets for
the April 30 races. To date
the Lions Sight Foundation has
recorded twenty-one corneal
transplants in Idaho, and with
proceeds from the opening day
at Meridian Speedway the Foun
dation plans to purchase and
equip a mobile sight screening
unit.
The free race car show will
be on view in the mall through
out Friday, Saturday, and Sun
day.
APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and
Mrs. George Griffin returned
Sunday from a two weeks va
cation. They went sightseeing
through Elko Nevada, Arizona,
down into Mexicali and San
Luis, Old Mexico. Then visited
on the way back with Mr. and
Mrs. George Geesey at Phoen«.
Mrs. Van Finch at Shiprock,
New Mexico, with several other
relatives in Durango and Denver
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Hopper
and girls of Midvale were Fri
day evening visitors and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dibble and family of
Cambridge were Saturday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Dibble.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley
enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday
at the Nampa Park with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nichols and
family of Cascade, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smalley and family of
Ontario, Mrs. Lappens of Star,
Mrs. Mary Nichols of Nampa,
and Mrs. Betty Grimes of Cald
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey
were Sunday evening lunch
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Derryberry of Payette.
Mrs. Leeland Dewey and Ni
cole of Fruitland and Mrs. John
Lilly and JJ of Parma were
Friday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Honey.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shippy
of Weiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ennor and
Dawna were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins.
Pami and Tami Cahill of
Boise spent their spring vaca
tion with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Collins were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Ennor and Dawna
of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cahill and girls of Boise,
Mrs. Stella Fraiser and Mrs.
Frances Townley both of Boise,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Collins and
family were afternoon and eve
ning guests.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Nichols were
Gordon Nichols and Mrs. Verda
Nichols of Caldwell and Mrs.
Priscilla Elliott of Boise.
Afternoon visitors Sunday of
Mrs. Jennie Seward were Mr.
and Mrs. Arlen Cook and Hea
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook
and Cathy ofCalifornia, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Taylor and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Seward.
To Perform Friday
Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in
the old gym at the Nyssa School
a group of youngsters from
Hillsboro will be performing for
the
general public free of
charge.
This group of junior high
school students are sponsored
by a federal program and are
Mexican-American dancers.
This is an education forthem
and entertainment for us.
RECLINER
MAN SIZE
3-POSITION
Peterson Furniture of Nyssa
- As an incentive we are
offering these fantastic
reductions throughout the
entire store — Take advantage
of us now.
CONTEMPORARY
ALL ON SALE
MODERN 4 PC.
WALNUT SET
REG. $229.50
FREE
SPANISH
6 PC. SET
HEARING TESTS
REG. $489.50
NOW
$16950
NOW
$37950
IO A. M. to 5 P. M.
FRI., APRIL 7, 1972
MANY SETS TO CHOOSE FROM
For Hom« Service Coll 372-3347
OPEN
9
TO
6
Mix together pork, beef, ham,
eggs, crumbs, milk, pepper and
salt. Pack on top of syrup and
fruit.
Bake in a 350 degree
oven for 1 hour, 15 minutes.
Serves 8.
Have you ever added Angel
Food Cake to a salad and
presto — a dessert. I went
to a bridge party the other eve
ning and this orange — angel
was served.
Its easy on the
hostess and pleases the guests.
ORANGE ANGEL DESSERT
1 Angel Food Cake, broken into
bits
1 pkg. whipped topping mix
1 pt. orange sherbet
3/4 cup boiling water
1 3 oz. pkg. orange jello
1 can mandarin orange slices
Dissolve jello in 3/4 cup
boiling water. Refrigerate, un
til slightly thickened.
Fold
in the softened sherbet and the
whipped topping. Pour over the
cake and oranges which have
been placed in a 9” x 13”
x 2” pan. Serves 10.
Social Security Recipients
Must Report Incomes
Social Security beneficiaries
with 1971 earnings in excess
of $1680.00 must make their
annual report by April 17, ac
cording to George L. Fleshman,
Social Security manager in La
Grande.
Fleshman explained that the
present retirement test re
quires that 1971 earned income
must be reported to Social Se
curity by April 17 if the fol
lowing is true;
1. Social Security checks were
received for any month or
months of 1971.
2. Total 1971 earnings were
over $1680.00.
3. The beneficiary was under
age 72 any part of 1971.
Do not include income from
other pensions, rent, interest,
dividends, payments received
from sale of property or other
investment income. “The $1680
includes only wages, salary,
bonuses, etc. earned working,
for someone else or net earn
ings from self employment if
you are in business for your
self,” said Fleshman.
Anyone who should report but
does not have a report card
form can secure one by phon
ing the La Grande office at
963-4131 or the Ontario office
at 889-5005.
WE FIX FLATS
FOR LADY DRIVERS
FREE
Bob Elliott Tire Center
NYSSA, OREGON
W« Carry
Contracts
STYLES
ALL ON
SALE
NOW
s38950
ms is
A
STORE
WIDf
SALE
Nyssa Store
Only
MAIN
Slid I I
NYS>A,
H.Pl.WiAHI.I. 7IOI<hbl
7 PC. SET
$795°
MANY
peterson furniture co.
214
Our Own
DINETTE SETS
5 PC. SET
$5950
SUPPLY LIMITED
SOFA
BABY CRIB SWIVEL ROCKERS
Full Panel
EARLY
now
Deluxe
AMERICAN s4950
$4950
BEAUTIFUL
MODERN
CRUSHED VELVET
Complete
REG. $499.50
NOW
^8950
BED ROOM SETS MODERN - SPANISH -
CLEANING AND ADJUSTING OF YOUR
PRESENT HEARING AID
Ham left over from Easter?
I have an excellent recipe, for
Ham Loaf.
Ham, combined
with pork and hamburger have a
delightful flavor, especially if
its topped with a brown sugar
mixture and pineapple slices.
When I make this 1 ask the
butcher to grind the meats to
gether. (He’s a friendly but
cher!) A vegetable tossed salad
and baked potatoes finish the
main course of this dinner.
UPSIDE-DOWN HAM LOAF
1/2 cup brown sugar
1 tsp. dry mustard
2 tbsp, vinegar
3 slices pineapple
1/3 lb. ground pork
1 lb. ground ham
2/3 lb. ground hamburger
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup cracker crumbs
1 cup milk
1/4 tsp. pepper
1/2 tsp. salt
Blend sugar, mustard, and
vinegar in a 9” x 4” x 3”
pan
and arrange pineapple
slices in syrup.
These Are Only A Few Specials We’ve Made To Save You Money
WHILE THEY LAST
FREE
ITIJMT
Mexican-Americans
By "Odi«" Anderson
61s* ANNIVERSARY
$64«
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL DO
y Pharmacy
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Seward
and family were Easter morn
ing breakfast guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Seward were
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce and
family of Boise, Mrs. Mary
Rauchman of Nyssa, Mabel Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith of
Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wild. Afternoon visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frankamp
and Mrs. Eunice Gibson of
Nampa.
Mrs. J.D. Gooing is recover
ing satisfactorily after a short
stay in the hospital. Her daugh
ter Donna Rookstool of Klamath
Falls came and helped her for
eight days after she came home
and Mrs. Vear Haile helps her
every day now.
Easter dinner guests of Mrs.
Jennie Seward and Anne Jur
gens were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Kellogg and Ruth, Eunice Gib
son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frank
amp, Harlan and Mark, Mrs.
LaDonna Ketterbug and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Black and Rodney and Cheryl
Crave all of Nampa, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Kellogg, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Seward and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Seward.
Mrs. Ruth Fritts, Mrs. Paul
ine Boston and Nancy Shippy
and Mrs. Frances Smalley vi
sited Mrs. Luella Breneman
and Sam Tuning at the Ontario
Nursing home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Fritts and children
spent the childrens spring va
cation visiting in Hermiston
with Don Fritts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alloway
and sons of Nampa were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Dibble.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brad
ford of Longview, Wash., vi
sited Wednesday and Thursday
with
Mr.
and Mrs. Carl
Sodowsky.
Favorite Foods
.HI
EARLY
AMERICAN
SOFA
REG. $279.50
$17950
(1) ONLY
Many Styles
Reg. SI29.50
*9950
Now
Limited
Selection
SOFA SLEEPER
SOFA
BY
DAY
BED
BY
NIGHT
W« Carry
np| ' '»V. .
VAI.tl.Y,
CLUB CHAIRS
Our Own
Contracts
COMPLETE W/MATTRESS
5 179“
(1) ONLY
OPEN
9
TO
6