Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1973)
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pago Five Nil ACRES HAPPENINGS NU ACRES - Mr. and Mrs. of her brother-in-law th«* day Austin Pressley of Riley, Ore she was to leave for Idaho. gon stayed all night with her Another sister of Bert Pat- sister, Mr and Mrs. George tees, Mrs. Leola Langston and Wilson on Friday. They were son Kim and daughter, Angela .on their way to Fossil, Ore from Salinas, California. His gon to visit a little great- sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans grandson born January 4. of Livermore, California and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ruddell two sons, David and Vaugri, two of Ontario visited with the Ben daughters, Terasa and Char Paynes Saturday andhadbreak- lotte Abbott stayed at his mo fast and dinner with them. thers Mrs. Lucy Evans and Jim Newell of Colfax, Wash his brothers, the Cecil Evans. ington visited his sister, Mrs. Sons and families of the Bert Ben Payne Friday. Pattee here for their grand Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan mothers funeral service was had Sunday dinner with her dau Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pattee of ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mell Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Jim at Fruitland. Pattee of Vale; Mr. and Mrs. berg and Tommy Murders. Glenn Jones had the misfor Dale Pattee of Lowell, Oregon NYSSA HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN tune of losing a hog house and and Gene Pattee of Midvale. PLAYERS ARE, front row from left, Coach This team has won all six games played so far this season, and has 14 more games shop the other night about 2 Arthur Bullock, David Lucero, Mark Mar on their schedule. Weekend victories were a.m. His mother smelled the quez, Bill Marcqm and Neal Oldemeyer. Journal Classified« over Middleton 62-43, Friday and Weiser smoke and called him, but it Rear row, Purdencio Escobedo, John by a 54-35 score, Saturday. was to late to save the 22 wea- Kouns, Kent Blanch, Terry Fife, Pete Lese- Bring Results! ner pigs, two brood sows were able to escape the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stephens of Sunset Valley visited the M. A. Jones last week. The first full program of at the Jr. High gym tor the Larry Brown of Portland has the Parma Community School first session, at 7 30 p.m. been visiting his grandparents, will begin on January 15. Other classes will be oil Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jones this Twenty-one classes will be of- painting which will be on Sa- week. He has been in Caldwell fered when the full program is turday afternoons starting on working. He works for M underway. These will include January 27. Gun and Hunter accounting firm m Portland. enrichment classes for all ages, safety and emergency Medical Also visiting the M. A. Jones and high school completion Training courses will begin at was their granddaughter and classes. There is no resi- the end of the month. her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob dencey requirement so people Anyone interested in regis Doehler of Ontario. She is from neighboring towns are tration for these classes may Larry's sister. welcome to enroll. Cost will contact Mr. Dorn Iaderosa at Hert Schmidt and daughter, be low with most classes re the Parma High School, phone Susanne of Madras stayed Sun quiring only materials to be 722-6116. day nigtit with his mother-in- used. law Mrs. Ralph Baxter. He was Handiwork classes will begin NYSSA, ONTARIO taking Suzanru* to Ricks College with knitting and crocheting to MEN IN WRECK at Rexburg. Idaho. Mr. and be held after school on Monday Freddy Williams, 18, Je Mrs. Ralph Walker ofOntario, and needlepoint after school on son of Mrs. Baxter, had dinner Thursday. Tri-Chem liquid em* rome, became Idaho's third with her Sunday. broidery class will meet on traffic victim of the year over Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grass- Munday evening at 7:30p.m. and the weekend when his car and mick of Boise visited the Bill a beginning sewing class will a truck collided head-on four Grassmicks Sunday. Also meet at 7 00 p.m. on Monday and miles east of King Hill, Idaho visiting was Bill’s sister, Mr. instructions will be in both Eng on U.S. 30. spRKirr AMBROSIA Williams died, and George and Mrs. Raymond Scott of lish and Spanish. T. Key Jr., 43, Ontario, Ore., Nampa. Other Monday classes will be 'Makes 6 servings) Visiting at the Ken Smith welding and men’s P.E. The and Earl Bartron, 37, Nyssa can (M ouncesI »hoir V« clip shredded coconut home during the holidays was Square dance club will continue were injured when Williams ap apricot* stemmed red maraschino his daughter, her husband and to meet at the Roswell school. parently swerved into th»* path « large or.tngvs. sectioned <berries their two children, Mr. andMrs. On Tuesdays, an Income Tax of Key’s eastbound truck Sa < about Î'/, cups 1 Bill Carlyl from lais Angeles. tablespoons orange Juice class will meet from 7 30 to turday evening January6,1973. Also visiting was her daughter M X " "^<X 9:30 p.m. and U.S. Government ■ •VK ' 'M 1 and baby Mrs. Shirley Quinn will be taught from 7-9 p.m. Drain apricot* reserving t, cup _ *yrup ___ __________ _ ___ Combine orange »ec- BRIDGE ACTIVITIES from Caldwell. There is no fee for either class. lion*, orange juice and reserved apricot syrup in glass serving Guests at the Bert Bailees i dlali Sprinkle H cup of coconut on the fruit Arrange apricot* Thursday night from 7 30- Mrs. T. H. Eldredge enter for their mother, Mrs. Helen 1 on top removing pit* first if desired Garnish with remaining 9 30 p.m. classes will be offered tained members of the Thurs coconut and cherries Chill before serving Pattee’s funeral service, was ' in Basic Math, Conversational day afternoon bridge club Ja his sisters, Mrs. Edit tie Rob Spanish, Photography, and Eng nuary 4. Guest players were bins and Mrs. Irene Eaton of lish for Spanish speaking Mrs. Artie Robertson and Mrs. Grand Junctiuti, Colorado. Ano Arrange the cot* with other item* like orange* and coconut people. From 7 00-10:00 p.m. Prank Morgan. Mrs. Eldredge in your fanciest serving bowl Harnish with colorful man* ther sister Mrs. Etta Farney a class in Secretarial Proce won high honors with Mrs. Ro ■chino chernea. then chill until dessert time Serve in (pec from Grand Junction was un dures and Bookkeeping will be bertson taking second high. tacular style' able to attend due to the death • • • held. Women’s P.E. will meet Parma Community School To Begin January 15 Start Ambrosia With Apricots Favorite Foods ARCADIA BY AVO MOELLER *-•*.'*' PHONE 372-2733 ARCADIA - The Arcadia Club met December 15 at the home of Mrs. Orland White in Nyssa for their Christmas1 party. Gifts were exchanged and new Secret Sister’s names were drawn for the coming year. The Club sent $25 to the Oregon Kidney Foundation. The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jim Tracy in Nyssa. The date will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Davis attended the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Carr from Mountain Home, Idaho. The celebration w as held at the Charoláis Lounge in On tario, Sunday, December 24. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard took Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Da vis to the Boise airport Ja nuary 4, where they left for their home in Huntington Beach California, after spending two weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bullard remained in Boise for several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jen son and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Boyack and Nancy. Major Vard Olson and wife Mickey and daughter Tiffany who have lived in the Jack Schenk house on Gem Avenue have moved to Mountain Home, where Major Olson is stationed. He returned from Vietnam the first of November. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson have mo ved in the Schenk house. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers and Bradley from Seattle, Wa shington spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers. Mrs. Ernest Stephensen and Mrs. Dennis Cindell and Todd visited Mrs. Art Richardson in Boise Tuesday, January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Job Condon and Vance from Weiser visited in the Cecil Houston home Sun day. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Houston and two sons from Ontario. Mrs. Ray Thompson from Ca lifornia and her mother from Nebraska, arrived last week for a visit with Ray Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson hosted the Couple's bridge club Sunday evening, January 7. High score winner was Howard My- rick. By Odie Anderson Every time I roast a turkey the family relishes it the first day-enjoys the leftovers and then, about the third day, there’s the carcass. It looks pathetic, a lot of good eating with no place to go. I’ve tried to cook it, the car cass, into a savory soup, but always it ended up a tastless liquid. I found a recipe in a National Poultry leaflet and tried it this year and presto—a savory soup at low cost. TURKEY SOUP 1 turkey carcass 3 stalks celery with tops, chop ped 1 onion, sliced 1 tbsp, salt 1 bay leaf ¡2 cups water 1 3/4 ounce package dry chicken noodle soup mix. Simmer turkey carcass, celery, onion, salt and bay leaf in water about 2 hours. Turn turkey if necessary during cooking. Remove carcass. Strip meat from bones and add to broth. Bring soup to a boil and add dry soup mix. Simmer about ten minutes. This soup, is even better if made the day before it is served. Makes 13 cups. Small amounts of cooked ve getables such as peas, corn or carrots may be added with the dry soup mix. • • • And, speaking about easy bud get meals, chicken is one of the lesser expensive meats. Here’s a way to cook it easily and quickly. CHICKEN CRUNCH 1 can cream of mushroom soup 3/4 cup milk 1 tbsp, chopped onion 1 tbsp, chopped parsley 2 lbs. chicken parts 1 cup finely crushed packaged herb seasoned stuffing 2 tbsp, melted butter Mix 1/3 cup soup, 1/4 cup milk, onion and parsley, Dip chicken into soup mixture and roll in stuffing. Place in shal low baking dish (12”x8”x2”). Drizzle butter on chicken, and season. Bake at 400 deg. for one hour. Combine remaining soup andmilk, heat, stirring oc casionally. Serve over chicken. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ♦ ♦ ♦ And now for a household hint! Do you have metal buttons drop off of coats and dresses? Use dental floss to sew them to your garment and they'll stay on as long as you wear the garment. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Range Improvement Plans Formalized Range improvement plans are now being formalized for the spring and summer of 1973 ac cording to George Bain. County Extension agent. As in the past, acreages for improvement work will be pooled and let for bid, Bain says. The scheduling and supervision of the actual work is done by Bain. Over 200,000 acres of private rangeland has been im proved since 1968 by brush con trol or reseeding according to Bair.. This has added 20,000 animal unit months of feed on private land besides giving bet ter watershed protection and added wildlife feed. Brush has Deen controlled by application af selective chemicals applied by aircraft. Seeding has been done on sprayed or plowed areas where natural ---- grasses were de- ¡■kin w.ii. ----- -- --- pleted due to fire, disease or overuse. Ranchers agree that the investments in these range improvement programs bring good returns faster than nearly any investments they can make, states Bain. Anyone interested in being in cluded in this years program should contact Bain at the County Extension office in On- tario. 372-2233 Gate City Journal U.S. NO 2 POTATOES FOR ONLY PORK LARGE SIZE STEAK WELLS A DAVIES BACON ^^.VOCADOS 3-lb. PKG. twos & PIECES FOR CHICKEN THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS ONLY \to \ .uncir S-T-R-ET-C-H-E-R 0^----------- - - d?/ S-TR-E-T-C-H-E-R I BUDGET / 1 LARGE JUICY TANGERINES ? si°° [BETTY CROCKER 18.5 oz. PKG W/COUPON FCAKE MIXES W/O COUPON 404 <9 L GOOD AT WILSON'S DISCOUNT. iW 5* .UOOl, ‘ to \ ° BUDGET 0 I SUOOH STRETCHER S T R-E-T-C-H-E R O __________ _ S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R I EXPIRES 1/13/73 SALE DATES: BUDGET STRETCHERS JAN 10-11-12-13 ALL OTHER PRICES WESTERN FAMILY APPLESAUCE 16 «• to \ 0 « BUDGET o 5 PRICE / S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E R 7 DAYS A WEEK _ \ BUOGH / S-I-R-EJ-C-H-E-R I .____ A t
