Thursday, May 25, 1972
The Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
NHS Principal Honored
Ellen Jones To
Represent Oregon
At IGAS Meet
0
TV Association for
■
*
Retarded Children
COMINO EVENTS
■ -
High School Principal Gene Chester, right, was the un
suspecting recipient of a placque presented to him by Dan
Nichols,
student body president,
at the annual Awards
Assembly last week.
The placque is inscribed as follows: MR. CHESTER - WITH
SINCERE THANKS AND GRATITUDE TO AN UNSELFISH MAN
WHO TOO OFTEN GOES UNTHANKED. 1971-72 STUDENT BODY.
APPLE VALLEY ITEMS
BY FRANCES SMALLEY................
APPLE VALLEY - The Su
sannah Club drove to Boise
on Thursday and were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Mayme Stout.
Mrs. Emma Moran, a former
member, now living in Boise
was also a guest. After the
business meeting and program,
the women enjoyed shopping in
the afternoon in one of the
large malls.
Mark and Jeffery Smalley of
Ontario were Saturday over
night guests of Mike and Jay
Nichols and Ann Smalley stayed
overnight with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Smalley.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smal
ley attended the wedding on Sun
day, May 21, of Betty Grimes
and William Anders at The
Treasure Valley
Christian
Church in Caldwell. A family
dinner was held afterwards in
the Mildred McClure home.
Curtis Favorel was an over
night guest of Jay Nichols on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey
attended the Blossom Festival
in Payette Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam King, Mrs.
Ruth Bocher of Meridian and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard King of
Middleton drove out to the
old homestead at Eagle, which
belonged to Ira King. They then
had a picnic in Rock Canyon
at Willow Creek where theyhad
all played as children and here
they gathered rocks for their
rock gardens. On the way home,
the Gene Honeys visited in the
FRIDAY, MAY 26 - Buddy
Poppy Sale, starting at 8 a.m.
Rummage Sale, United Me
thodist Church, 9 a.m. to3p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 27 - Re
covery, Inc. First Christian
Church, 8 p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 29 - Me
morial Day, Military services
at Nyssa Cemetery, 11 a.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 30 - LDS
Second Ward, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 - LDS
First Ward, 10 a.m.
John King home at Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward
and Gary spent Mother’s Day Cone and daughter and Mr. and
weekend in Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cone of Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sells
Mrs. Robert Jackson and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellogg ’ and baby of Boise were Sunday
are the parents of a nine pound, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
seven ounce baby boy born May Ed Sells and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
19 at Nyssa Memorial Hospital. Tuttle of Notus were afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Raliegh Hen
and Gary were Sunday dinner
dricks
of Broken Bow, Neb
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
raska, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hen
Pierce at Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin dricks of Calloway, Nebraska,
enjoyed a fishing trip Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. William Hen
on Middle Fork of Weiser River. dricks of St. Joseph, Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston and were Thursday-Monday guests
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pearson of of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rook
Payette
were Sunday dinner stool. The Hendricks were all
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John here to attend the funeral ser
vices for their sister, Mrs.
Boston.
Ceacile
Hickman on Friday at
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert
of Salem came Thursday and Nyssa. On Saturday evening all
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Pitman and of them attended a family din
Jackie, Jr. of Tacoma, came ner in the Merlin Dixon home at
Friday for the golden wedding Caldwell.
Tom Sells cajne home last
reception of their parents, Mr.
week
from U. of 1. for the
and Mrs. Charles Pitman
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert summer vacation.
Sue Dibble attended the Tea
Cone and daughter of Bonners
Ferry
were also overnight chers Association dinner Mon
guests in the Pitman home Sa day evening at the East Side
turday. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Cafe in Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg
and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Pitman
of
Quincy, Washington were
left on Monday for their homes.
Sunday evening after their guests Friday through Sunday
golden wedding reception, Mr. in the Lloyd Dibble home.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Hopper
and Mrs. Pitman were hosts for
a family dinner at the Moore and girls of Midvale were Sa
Hotel in Ontario. Cuests were turday visitors in the Lloyd Dib
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert, ble home and helped bring Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Pitman Dibble home from the Caldwell
and Jackie Jr., Mr and Mrs. Hospital. He is partially bed
Harvey Pitman and sons of fast yet but is recuperating
Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert nicely at home.
Debbi Gillies, Miss TVCC, (center) accepts a check for clothing
expenses at the Miss Oregon pageant from Wanda Wilson, Sec
retary of Faculty Dames.
Also with Debbi, is Kathy Kulm,
club president. Debbi, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gillies
of Fruitland, will compete for the state title in Seaside in mid
July.
Favorite Foods
By "Odie" Anderson
When I think of sauerkraut
think of spareribs. They’re
an A#1
combination! Just
open a large can of kraut, dump
it into your heaviest cooker,
add 2 lbs. of spareribs and
bring to a boil. (I add a cup
of water too). Turn range switch
to simmer and cook several
hours.
Wow! Is that good.
Then while talking about
spareribs I remember Luau
Ribs and that’s another de
lectable dish!
I
LUAU
RIBS
2
4 1/2 oz. jars (1 cup)
strained peaches (baby food)
1/3 cup catsup
1/3 cup vinegar
2 tbsp, soy sauce
1/2 cup brown sugar
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 tsp. ginger
1 tsp. salt
Dash pepper
4 lbs. meaty spareribs
(3 inch lengths)
For sauce, mix all ingre
dients except ribs. Rub ribs
on both sides with salt and
pepper.
Place
ribs, meat
side up, in foil-lined shallow
pan.
Bake in very hot oven
(450 degrees) 15 minutes; spoon
off fat. Pour sauce over ribs.
Continue baking in moderate
oven (350 degrees) 1 1/4 hours
or until done, basting with
sauce several times, Cut in
Makes 6-8
serving pieces,
servings.
And now - a complete turn
about! Fresh Fruit Salad! I have
never liked
a plain salad
dressing on fruit — especially
fresh and when this recipe
popped up I knew I had solved
my problem. Then I found if
I mixed the dressing with my
electric blender I really had,
it made.
It didn’t separate!
FRUITS WITH ADE DRESSING
2/3 cup undiluted frozen con
centrate limeade or lemonade
2/3 cup honey
2/3 cup salad oil
2 tsp. celery seeds
Combine in small bowl; beat
until smooth. Any fruits such
as' peaches, pears, oranges,
bananas, strawberries, pine
apple,
grapefruit,
apples,
cantaloupe,
watermelon or
cherries, may be used with this
dressing,
either fresh or
canned.
A delicious addition
might be avocado cubes, marsh
mallows, cream cheese balls
(rolled in chopped nuts), toasted
slivered
almonds, chopped
pistachio nuts, peanuts or whole
pecan halves.
Mrs. Lois Silvers, special
education teacher fromWeiser,
who has initiated many in
novative programs with great
success, presented a program
on reading methods she de
veloped to help the handicap
ped child learn to read at the
May meeting of the Treasure
Valley Association for Handi
capped and Retarded Children,
Inc. held recently in Ontario.
Mrs. Silvers concluded her
presentation by showing the
audience some of the books
which she had written both for
individual students and for the
class as a group.
During the business meeting
prior to Mrs. Silver’s presen
tation, Malheur County school
superintendent, LeRoy Paulsen
told the audience of some of the
things involved in the change-
over of the Mary Kay School
from a private school to the
public school system. Currently
Idaho and Oregon have entered
an agreement to equally share
the operating expenses of the
school. A number of new pro
grams are being considered for
Mary Kay School in order to
improve the curriculum and
provide more learning op
portunities for the students.
Among the new programs under
consideration is one for the
exceptional children between
the age of 0 to 6 years of age.
While federal
funds
are
available for the training of pre
school
age children, local
school personnel cannot submit
an application until there is
sufficient evidence for the need
of such a program. Parents of
exceptional children within this
age limit, are encouraged to
contact either LeRoy Paulsen
or Martha Christensen, the di
rector of the Mary Kay School
and leave information about
your child.
While the administration
duties of the Mary Kay School
will come under the I.E.D., the
school will still function under
the guidance of the board of
directors of the Treasure
Valley Association for Handi
capped and Retarded Children,
Inc.
Martha Christensen reported
on the district special Olympics
held recently at Caldwell and
reported that all Mary Kay par
ticipants garnered ribbons with
several first places among the
varied events.
Marriage Licenses
VALE—Donald Ross Brown
and Dana Christine Ure, both
Nyssa; Kent Neal Bowers, On
tario and Terry Lynn Neeley,
Nyssa. Edwin Wallace Mor
gan, Jr. and Valerie Anne
Turner, both Vale. Charles
Paul Belveal, Jr., Nyssa, and
Roberta Ray Asumendi, Adrian.
PAYETTE—Theordore John
Travis, Ontario, and La Vonna
Kay White, Payette.
Brownlee Lake “Ready and
Waiting” for Holidays
Luxury is...
PLENTY
OF HOT
WATER
FROM THE
Fortunately, this is an area with
abundant, low-cost electricity. Almost
nine out of ten families enjoy the lux
ury of flameless electric water heat
ing . . . clean, quiet, dependable. It’s
the “neater heater” that needs no chim
ney. It takes nothing from the air, adds
nothing to the air . . . yours for a
neater, cleaner world!
\
CLEAN
ENERGY J__
/
/
I
Ecology Field Trip
Handicapped and
Mrs. Ellen Jones returned
Monday from Portland after at
tending a two-day meeting of the
Oregon Chapter of International
Graphoanalysis Society.
Approximately 48 members
met at the Imperial Hotel to
hear Robert Burnup, Indepen
dence, Missouri speak on the
subject ofthe “Emotional Foun
dation, Size as it Pertains to
Handwriting,” and “The Kines
thetic
Approach to Hand
writing.”
Mrs. Jones was elected de
legate to represent Oregon at
the IGAS meeting to be held
in Chicago, July 16 to 21.
Mrs. Wilbur Atherton also
attended the meeting while At
herton visited relatives. The
three
stayed overnight at
Boardman.
e?
Pag« Eleven
o o
o
°
WITH FLAMELESS
I
WATER
\ HEATING
Idaho Power Company
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER. CLEANER WORLD
BROWNLEE—Idaho Power
Company reported today that
Brownlee Lake will still be
some 75 feet below full ele
vation over the Memorial Day
weekend because of flood-con
trol requirements, but that its
Hells Canyon-area parks are
“ready and waiting” for holi
daying visitors.
Brownlee’s
lowered level
puts the 58-mile-long lake well
below the end of boat ramps
the utility provides at Wood
head Park and a number of other
locations, according to operat
ing superintendent Lester Gar-
linghouse.
However, boaters can use
Idaho Power-maintained ramps
on both Oxbow and Hells Can
yon lakes, which are not subject
to extensive drawdown by the
river regulation.
Garlinghouse said the Corps
of Engineers had requested the
company to begin filling Brown
lee Tuesday following its sea
sonal drawdown for flood con
trol and that the heavily used
lake should be back to its maxi
mum level by the Fourth of
July weekend.
To fill Brownlee and help
limit downstream flooding, the
utility will reduce flows pass
ing Hells Canyon Dam to25,000
cubic feet per second initially
beginning Tuesday. It is ex
pected that additional reduc
tions may be made.
Idaho Power’s Federal Power
Commission license for the T.
E. Roach Hells Canyon develop
ment requires that about a mil
lion acre-feet of space be made
available in Brownlee for down
stream flood control "if and
as required” by anticipated
spring runoff conditions.
The
maximum
drawdown
lowers the lake to about 100
feet
below
the full mark.
“With Brownlee being a prime
target for public recreation in
the early part of the year, it
would be ideal if the lake could
be full for the first long holi
day of the spring,” Garling
house said.
"But in order to prevent or
reduce flood damage, it is ne
cessary
that private
and
governmental
agencies co
operate to the fullest extent
possible.”
T. R. Heikes, superintendent
of power, said Idaho Power’s
four major parks and numerous
other recreational facilities in
the Hells Canyon development
have undergone their annual
spring clean-up and already
have been attracting hundreds
of pre-summer visitors.
The utility's major parks—
Copperfield, McCormick and
Hells Canyon, in addition to
Woodhead-- provide a total of
more than 200 spaces for trai
lers and campers.
Of that number, nearly 170
are equipped with electrical
hookups and 50 with sanitary
hookups. Each of the parks also
contains a sanitary dump sta
tion.
Garlinghouse noted that the
Corps of Engineers—coordina
ting agency for flood control
in the Northwest--expects flows
at The Dalles early in June to
exceed the level causing flood
damage downstream.
To control this predicted
flood potential as much as pos
sible, the Corps is holding space
in a number of reservoirs be
sides Brownlee. They include
Jackson and Palisades on the
Snake; Dworshak on the Clear
water; Hungry Horse on the
Flathead; Libby on the Kootenai;
and Arrow Lakes, Duncan and
Grand Coulee on the Columbia.
Junior high school students on an ecology field trip are
shown at the Old Fort Boise Monument.
Left to right standing are Jim Shimomaeda, Bob Marostica,
Randy Savage, Kurt Chamberlain, John Wahlert, Mr. Dennis
Savage and Daryl Bunn.
Kneeling are David Ballou, Fred Stelling, Ross Durfee, Kip
C indell and Dion Garner.
Kent Blanch was reporter for the group and took pictures.
He said that the group saw the scars of man on the land, and
picked up trash left by previous inconsiderate visitors.
Insurance Youth Classic
Golf Tournament June 3
A local qualifying round for
the fourth Insurance Youth
Classic will be held Saturday,
June 3 at the Ontario Golf
Course, according to Paul M.
Johnston of Ontario, local tour
nament chairman.
The annual event is spon
sored by the Malheur County
Independent Insurance agents
in cooperation with the Oregon
Association of Insurance Agents.
Any boy less than 18 years
old who qualifies under USGA
rules of amateur status may
participate in any one of 25
local qualifying tournaments
which have been scheduled
throughout Oregon during June
and July.
Entry forms are
available now at golf courses
throughout the state and the of
fices of local independent in
surance agents. Completed en
try blanks for the tournament
must be submitted no later than
June 3 to Mark Hipkins, local
professional.
The two lowest =corers in
each of the 18-hole local tour
naments will enter the 36-hole
state qualifying tournament
which is co-sponsored by the
Oregon
Association of In
surance Agents and a select
group of property and casu
alty insurance companies in
Oregon.
GENEALOGICAL
LIBRARY BULLETIN
Microfilm now available is
as follows;
1850
census, Chantaugua
County, New York, Church re
cords
of Middlesex, Wood
bridge, N. J.; Pedigree of York
shire families; N. J. Vital 4
Bible records; LDS Church re
cords; Roy Ward, Weber Cou
nty, Utah; 1860 census, Mon
roe County, N. Y.; Pribble Fa
mily History; Lincoln County,
register of deeds 1893 to 1923
1860 Missouri census, counties
Dade through Green 18304 1840
census, Caledonia County, Ver
mont; ConwayCounty, Arkansas
census; Immigration records
1819-1849; 1860 census, Bel
monte County, Ohio; 1880 cen
sus, Scotland County, Missouri;
Barbour Collection; Index to
1880 census; 1810census,Craf
ton County, N. H.; 1840 census
Orange County, Vermont; 1810,
1820 4 1830 census Coos Cou
nty, N. H.; 1860 census of the
City of Milwaulkee, Wisconsin;
Rowan County, N.C. Geneology;
Lincoln registry of deeds: 1820
census,
Burkshire
County,
Mass.; Bullitt County, Kentucky,
marriage records; Vital re
cords of Nes Hedmark, Norway;
England Yorkshire Collection;
1850 census of Lake County,
Indiana;
and
1880 census
of Whiteside County, Illinois.
The state play-off will be
held Monday, July 31 at Wa-
veriey Country Club in Port
land. A maximum of 50players
will participate.
State low scorer and two
runners-up may advance to the
Insurance Youth Classic na
tional championships which will
be held August 4 through 8
at Crestview Country Club in
Wichita, Kansas.
The national tournament car
ries with it a $40,000 prize
purse for 20 top players on the
professional
golfers
tour.
These professionals will play
with the top 60 junior quali
fiers for the final 36-hole
tournament.
Some 160 youths, ranging in
age from 15 to 17 will be eli
gible to play in the national
Insurance Youth Classic, but
each youngster faces the same
challenge the pros on the tour
must face: making the 36-hole
cut.
“Swede" Johnsons
Manage Gas Station
In Sumpter, Oregon
Warren "Swede” Johnson and
his wife, Ruth, have assumed
the management of The Gas
House, Arco service station in
Sumpter, Oregon situated 30
miles west of Baker.
“Swede” and Ruth moved to
Sumpter from Nyssa, where he
had been employed by Goodman
Oil Company to take over the
station in Sumpter. They took
over the management of The Gas
House on May 6,1972 and hosted
the Grand Opening of the busi
ness May 13 and 14.
Many local persons visited
the business to welcome the
Johnson's as members of the
community along with many per
sons from the surrounding
areas as well as the Ontario
and Vale areas. Free coffee
and donuts were served and
drawings for ten gallons of
gas were held Saturday and
Sunday, as well as the grand
drawing for an 8 mm movie
camera Saturday and an elec
tric hostess serving tray Sun
day.
The services at the Station
include a long line of car-care
items, as well as complete shop
service and maintenance along
with tires, tubes, batteries, and
other accessories.
“Swede and Ruth would like
all of their friends in the On
tario, Vale and Nyssa areas to
stop in at the station when they
are in the area and visit with
them. They are a great asset
to the community of Sumpter
and the townspeople are glad to
have them in Sumpter and hope
they will enjoy their relation
ships here.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dick Tensen and Byrd Walters
announce the partnership of
Tensen & Walters
Accounting
402 Park Ave.
Phone 372-3546
'This is the former number of Rinehart 4 Tensen)