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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1972)
Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Six r At m h ies in arcadla ^1 by AVO MOELLER * PHONE 372-2733 *■■*■■* ARCADIA - The Arcadiaclub will meet June 16 at the home of Mrs. Neil Petterson, elec tion of officers will be held. Richard McLauchlin of Con don, Oregon visited over the weekend with Goldie Roper and John Seburn and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Corn and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard attended a family reunion at the Nyssa park May 29. Bruce Corn accompanied his agriculture teacher, Deryl Leg gett and some other boys to Union, Oregon this week where they will judge at a live stock show. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and Bertha Matherley and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Long spent from Thursday to Saturday at Beulah reservoir fishing. Scott Norman stayed over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller while his mo ther and brother spent three days with a 4-H group at a camp south of Bend at LaPine. Goldie Roper left June 7 for Las Vegas to attend the wed ding of her granddaughter San dra Roper and Larry Mott June 9. Steve Carroll from Mountain Home was a overnight guest Malheur Memorial Tattler BY DONNA BARTRON We have three new residents at Malheur Memorial Nursing Home and three residents re turned to their homes. Admitted recently were Sa muel Tuning, long time resi dent of Parma; Mrs. Nora Vest of Nyssa; Leonard Newgen.was transferred from the nursing home to the hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton went home with her husband Bob; Louis Pando has gone home to live with his family; and Mrs. Sallie Mosley has returned to her home in Vale. Mrs. Hazel Vinsonhaler ce lebrated her birthday last week. Hazel was born in Smith Cen ter, Kansas where she grew up last week of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll. Mrs. Rowan Shirley and children of Salt Lake have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik the past week Sunday they with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everton and family of Nampa and Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Feik and family met at the Nyssa Park for a picnic din ner. Mrs. Opal Wood from Cal cord, Oklahoma arrived Sat urday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll. Car rolls took her to Emmett Mon day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lea- land Guy. Mrs. Wood is Mrs. Carroll’s sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hous ton of San Gabriel, Calif., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Houston, Tuesday Mrs. Houston accompanied them to Boise where they vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sig ler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Step hensen visited over the Me morial weekend in Buhl with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Eve rett Rhodes and a niece Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abshire and fa mily. and later married her husband Bob. They lived in Colorado for three years, returned to Kansas for a short while, and moved to Nyssa in the 1940’s. Hazel and Bob are both resi dents of the nursing home. We honored Hazel with a party Friday. Children from the Good News Club of the Christian Church came to sing for Hazel and wish her a happy birthday. Those present were: Sheila, Mike and Rhonda Jon son, Rhonda and Chris Hend ricks, Karen and Janetta Hu- tchensen and Billy McMillen. They were accompanied by Wanda Johnson. Cake and ice cream was served. Mrs. Lucille Runcorn visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell over Memorial weekend. Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton spent the Memorial weekend with her son Bud Edwards and daughter Ruth Samples. ONCE AGAIN , you have opportunity to see, to hear World's Best Fiddlers any of NATIONAL Get Your TICKETS NOW Write or Phone Chamber of Commerce Weiser, Idaho 83672 Phone 549-0452 RESERVED Friday, June 23 . . .3.00 Saturday, June 24 . .4.00 (1,196 seats) GENERAL ADMISSION June 21, 22 - Wed. Thurs. Adults . ....................... 1.50 Children ....................1.00 (2,516 seats) June 23, Friday Adults . ................... 2.00 Adults . ...................... 1.50 Children .........................75 (2,516 seats) June 23, Friday Adults........................ 2.00 Children.................... 1.00 (1,320 seats) June 24, Saturday Adults........................ 2.50 Children........................ 75 (1,320 seats) Day Sessions iAdult^5^^tuTn25C ° me 4 NIGHTS FIDDLERS FESTIVAL COMINO EVENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 8 - Toast mistress Club potluck. Library Meeting Room, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 9 - Rummage Sale, Nyssa Senior Citizens, Javcee Bldg, starting at 10a.m. Rummage Sale, Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Golden Age Rummage Sale, 9 a.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 10-Mer ry Widows, Mrs. Tom Johnson, 6:30 p.m. Rummage Sale, Senior Citi zens, Jaycee Bldg, starting at 10 a.m. Recovery, Inc. First Christ ian Church, 8 p.m. Golden Age Rummage Sale 9 a.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 11 - Fare well party for Rev. and Mrs. J.D. Crego, Cecil Evans home, Nu Acres, following church ser vices. TUESDAY, JUNE 13 - #494 TOPS, Adrian Grade School, cannot meet in public library because of responsibility of the scales, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 - Out Our WayClub, Mrs. PatCleaver Senior Citizens, Methodist Church, 10 a.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 15 - Ruth Robinson Circle, Methodist Church, 2 p.m. OKK Club, Tom Okai home, 2 p.m. Oregon Trail Grange meeting in evening. Thursday, Jun« 8, 1972 there. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaeaaaa Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols and family were Saturday eve ning dinner guests of Mr. and ■ ■••■■•«•■•BY FRANCES SMALLEY••••................ Mrs. Bob Hild of Fruitland. APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and well returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. William Anders Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston of Deer Flat and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Robert Rookstool and fa mily of Caldwell were Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeCole- Nichols of Nampa were Sunday visitors in the Roy Rookstool man had Sunday dinner together afternoon guests in the Waldo at the East Side Cafe in Ontario Smalley home. home. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin and later attendedthe Flea Mar Marilee Wilson came home entertained Thursday evening ket at the Fair Grounds. from U of I for the summer Kim and John Boston, Jr. had vacation on May 27. with a barbecue dinner for Gay- lene Dewey and Lori Lilly’s their tonsils removed on Friday. Jim Wilson and Duane Wil birthday anniversaries. Other They are recuperating nicely. son of Portland were home over Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom guests were Leeland Dewey and the weekend of May 27-30. Nicole, Mrs. Helen Lilly and and Mrs. Waldo of Boise were Dinner guests May 29 of Mrs. J.J., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffin all day Monday guests of Mrs. Helen Wilson were Mr. and Nell Correll and Mrs. Lucille and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dale Morgan, Rodney and Reed was a Saturday visitor. Jill, Jim and Duane Wilson and Gene Honey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sodowsky Marilee and Don Wilson. Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Hunter of Wilder were recent visitors and Mrs. Dibble were Sunday Dinner guests May 28 of Mrs. and Mr. Joe O’Niell and Mr. afternoon visitors in the Wil Helen Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. William Knox were Sunday vi liam Knox home. John Miller, Vickie and two Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey sons and Susan Miller. sitors of Lloyd Dibble who is spent Memorial weekend with recuperating at home now. Afternoon visitors May 29 in Mr. and Mrs. Morris Golds- Mr. and Mrs. Homer King at the Wilson home were Gary worth of Colby, Kansas were Tamarack Falls, camping and Morgan, Mrs. Cal Capson, Vic Memorial weekend guests of fishing. kie Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin Mike Bessert and Angela all her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rucker. They were spent the Memorial weekend of Boise. here also for Sandra Ruckers camping and fishing at Lafferty Evening guests May 25 of graduation exercises. Fol campsite. Mrs. Helen Wilson after gra Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smalley duation were Susan and Becky lowing graduation guests in the Rucker home were Mr. and Mrs. and family of Ontario and Mr. Miller of Melba, David Smyth Ray Rucker, Mrs. L. Elsberry, and Mrs. Rex Nichols and fa and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Takatori Lola Burkes and Dennis Law mily enjoyed a picnic dinner and sons. of Boise and Cindy Tuning of Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Wilson took Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley. Luella Breneman of Ontario Roswell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smalley for a ride May 29 showing her of Tacoma were visiting Mr. and family left Saturday morn the train wreckage and the and Mrs. Earl Boston and other ing for Hermiston, Oregon wreckage from the stucco relatives over Memorial week where they will make their home house. end. Mrs. Lucy Rogers of Ros- and have purchased property Sunday dinner guests May 29 APPLE VALLEY ITEMS of Mr. and Mrs. William Knox were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palmer of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hedges, Jr. gave a party May 25 in honor of their daughter, Cam- la’s 15th birthday anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hedges and Tina Fritts. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hedges, Jr. enjoyed a trip on May 28 to Hells Canyon Dam and have very good luck bass fishing in the Snake River. Mrs. Muriel Campbell re turned recently from a trip by bus to Bentonville, Arkansas where she visited her sister Mrs. Harmon Threet and other relatives. She reports a very wonderful trip and she went sight seeing a great many places and brought a great many momentos home with her. It was a very beautiful country with many large estates and manufacturing firms located there. Nyssa Woman Hurt in Wreck Mrs. J.I. (Elsie) Brady, 83, of Nyssa was involved in a two-car accident Wednesday, May 31 on Highway 20-26 about seven miles south of Ontario near Morgan Avenue. Mrs. Brady received facial cuts and a broken upper jaw, according to reports. She is in Caldwell Memorial Hospital, listed in “satisfactory” condi tion and will undergo surgery on her jaw at a later date. The accident occured, police said, when Mrs. Brady’s car struck the rear of a vehicle which had pulled onto the high way from a private driveway.. The other car was driven by Osbaldo Garcia Gonzales, 29, of Ontario. Neither Gonzales nor his wife, 25, was injured; The accident is under inve»< tigation. WE FIX FLATS FOR LADY DRIVERS FREE Bob Elliott Tire Center NYSSA, OREGON Enjoya month of Sundaes June is Dairy Month and Ore gon Dairy Princess Vicki Van Dyke likes to think of it as the time to enjoy "A Month of Sundaes ' ’ The pretty 18-year- old strawberry blonde invites you to let your imagination loose to create your own exotic combinations of ice cream and sundae toppings. And don’t forget: Ice cream is one of the most nutritious of all desserts—it's full of impor tant vitamins and minerals to give you extra energy for your summertime activities. So dress up your own "Sundae best!" Here are the "secret” formulas for do-it-yourself super sundaes graciously di vulged by three of Oregon's leading ice cream sundae experts, as well as Princess Vicki's own favorite sundae concoction. Into sundae dish put 1/z ounce sliced or crushed fresh or frozen strawberries. Top with 3 scoops of vanilla ice cream Cover with 1 ounce strawber ries. Drizzle lemon sauce over berries to taste. In the “Round” to give ringside viewing JUNE 21 WEDNESDAY JUNE 22 THURSDAY JUNE 23 Baskin-Robbins Famous Triple Treat Sundae In a sundae dish place one large scoop each of choco late mint, jamoca almond fudge and burgundy cherry ice cream. Cover chocolate mint ice cream with marsh mallow sauce, jamoca al mond fudge with chocolate sauce, and burgundy cherry with pineapple sauce. Sprinkle with toasted almonds and garnish with 3 mara schino cherries. (For a birthday party that will be the talk of the neighbor hood!) In a bowl with at least a two gallon capacity, arrange 15 large scoops of assorted Oregon ice cream flavors Cover with 1 pint of chocolate syrup. Add an additional 15 scoops of assorted ice cream. Then add 1 more pint of choc olate syrup. Cover top of all with 2 quarts of Oregon dairy whipped cream. Slice 2 ba nanas lengthwise and arrange (Recipe courtesy of Baskin-Robbins) Lemon Sundae Sauce 2 cups sugar % cup lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind % cup (1 '/z sticks) real butter 4 eggs, beaten slightly In a saucepan combine sugar, lemon juice and rind; add butter. Cook over low heat until butter melts and sugar dissolves. Remove from heat, gradually blend in eggs, return to heat; cook stirring constantly, until mixture coats metal spoon. Cool Makes 3 cups. (Left-over sauce can be put up in jars and kept in re frigerator from 3-6 months.) bowl between each banana slice Make a rosette of whip ped cream on top of each ba nana and top the rosette with a plastic toy animal. Sprinkle dish with chopped toasted al monds and cherries Gather 10 friends around and dig in. Mr. C’s Hippo Birthday Bucket Princess Vicki’s Strawberry Blonde Sundae on whipping cream in pin wheel fashion Garnish with maraschino cherries, chop ped nuts and a miniature American flag (Recipe courtesy of Mr C's Hippopotamus Restaurant, Lloyd Center, Portland) (Recipe courtesy ol Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour Restaurants) Farrell’s Fabulous Portland Zoo A favorite with groups of all ages is Farrell's famous birth day package for ten or more . . the fabulous Zoo Sundae. In a large bowl, place one giant scoop of each of the fol lowing ice cream flavors: va nilla, chocolate, strawberry, chocolate chip mint, pepper mint, and spumone. Then add one more giant scoop each of vanilla, chocolate and straw berry Stack one flavor on top of the other, creating a stack of icecream in middle of bowl Alternate one scoop each of orange, raspberry and lemon sherbet with a scoop of va nilla Over the ice cream, pour 2'Zt oz. of each of the follow ing toppings: strawberry, chocolate, pineapple, butter scotch and blackberry. Cut three bananas crosswise and stand the six pieces around the bowl in the sherbets and vanilia Make a stripe of whip ped cream around edge of the Do you know how the ice cream sundae originated? According to one legend, the city fathers of a particularly pious midwestern town dis approved of the carbonated soda beverage sold in soda fountains, and passed an or dinance forbidding the sale of ice cream sodas on Sundays. Clever fountain proprie tors eluded the law by serving ice cream with syrup but with out soda. This sodaless soda became a big seller as the "Sunday soda" or "Sunday " When the city's pious element protested naming the dish after the Sabbath, the spelling was changed to "Sundae " Í • All the magic of Ice Cream begins with pure, wholesome Milk! FRIDAY JUNE 24 SATURDAY Doors open at 7 p.m. Activities start at 8p.m. Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce Every body needs mile. WEISER The Dairy Farmers of Oregon Phone 549-0452 Compete Each Night National Grand Champion FIDDLERS . •» • -» ■ J* - • * - s s * ? . % .1 Win a lightweight portal Enter the Every body needs milk contest on Radio Station IkSR\ —It v Easy to win simple to enter' Get entry blanks from your local Sony Dealer or your Travel Agency Tune in terv or plug-in Mode' TV '50 S great 'or the Tioun- tains the seashore or m the woods' S dWAfl/V A/R UNES ( S M I the with» de .urtine of hpnn I Wm a fabulous 8-day trip to Japan for three people via Japan Air Lines An exciting whirl ol Oriental mystery and enchantment includes trip to the Sony factory for full details' I : tv ! An 8-day vacation to Japan! Dozens of other prizes! Win this new solid state 7-och self conta.ned AC DC portable black and white TV by Sony 10 lbs 7 oz bat- I- i. i I
