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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1973)
The Nyisa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon Page Six SUNSET VALLEY ACTIVITIES ------ BY MARTHA LORENSEN - PHONE 372 - 2186 ------- * SUNSET VALLEY - Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kincaid of Hines, Oregon were visitors at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hobson, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Daisy Hester who has been a visitor in the Hobson home accompanied the Kincaids on their return to Hines. Lynn and Stacy Glenn were overnight guests Saturday at Mrs. Lois Glenn's home, who is their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn Steve and Amy were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schweizer in Vale, Sa turday evening. They had a party and refreshments to help Mrs. Schweizer celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Share and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Kris Share and Douglas Weaver, which took place at the Weaver’s home in Buhl Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are both students at the Buhl High School. They are planning to remain in Buhl at the present time. Kris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Share of Buhl. The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins of Laurenco, Martues Mozambique, Africa, have been on furlough from the Missionary Field. They were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hob son Wednesday. The Perkins plan to leave Portland on March 26, by plane for their return to their home in Africa. Mrs. Perkins is a niece of Mrs. Hob son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wild of Nyssa »ere dinner guests Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hobson. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Tietsort of Boise were dinner guests Sa turday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen. Mrs. Theresa Maier of Bro ken Bow, Nebraska who has spent a week visiting in this area, left for her home Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Miller of Broken Bow, Nebraska, who were enroute to their home after a brief visit in Eugene stopped at Nyssa, Thursday, where they met Mrs. Maier and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price. Mrs. Maier and the Millers were guests at Brownies Cafe for dinner. They left later, accompanied by Mrs. Maier, who is the mother of Mrs. Miller. Larry and Sherri Price of Ridge View area are visiting their grandparents, the Ira Prices this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell visited Phil Mitchell at the Ve teran’s Hospital in Boise Fri day and report, he is showing improvement at this time. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell Dentor. and Henry Mitchell spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mitchell m Payette where they helped Mrs. Ike Mitchell to celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cutler were visitors Sundav afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asumendi. Mrs. Gary Nielsen. Mrs. Elver Nielsen and Mrs. Jim Langlay were among those at tending i Christian Women's Prayer and Brunch held at the Mickey McCanna home in Hun* tington, Oregon, Wednesday morning. Representatives from six area towns were present. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Niel sen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bingamonat Fruitland, Sunday. Mrs. Dick Young was a visi tor at the home of Mrs. Lois Counsil Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Aral was also a visitor and brought gifts to remember Mrs. Counsil for her birthday which was Wednesday. A surprise birthday and party celebration took place Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Lois Counsil when friends dropped in with dinner and gifts. Among those attending were Charles Moore and niece, Mrs. Kerry Winn of Fruitland, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Counsil and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Counsil of New Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young and John Knotting- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Arnold of Cascade Locks, Oregon and Mrs. Winn and baby of Fruit- land were dinner guests Sun- day at th« horn« of Mr«. Lola Counsil. COMING EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lor«n Hit« re turned from Puerta Ballarta, Mexico, Monday, February 26, FRIDAY, MARCH 9 - Rum where they visited a son, Mr, mage Sale, United Methodist and Mrs. Larrv Hite. Church, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hite Friendship Circle at 1OOF spent overnight Saturday, at the hall, bring sack lunch, 2 p.m. home of Loren's mother. Mrs. SATURDAY, MARCH 10- Re Blanche McKie at Emmett, covery, Inc, First Christian Idaho. Mrs. Loren Hite and her Church, 8 p.m. Flea Market, sponsored by mother, Mrs. John Reffettwere Choir, Elementary visiting Mrs. Dora Osborn in Concert school gymnasium, 10 a.m. to Nyssa Tuesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Loren Hite 5 p.m. left for their home in Juneau, Alaska Wednesday. They plan to go by ferry from Seattle. They have been visiting rela tives and friends in this area for some time. Mrs. Elver Nielsen and Mrs. Bill Nielsen were among those who attended the Christian Bu siness Women's meeting and luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kniefel in Payette Friday afternoon. Delegates from Baker. Boise. Caldwell, Nampa and Ontario were pre sent. _____________ Journal Classifieds Bring Results! MONDAY, MARCH 12 - Star dusters, at home of Louise Wer- nick, bring scissors, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 13-Tops •494. Adrian Grade School, 8 p.m. Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge •202, 1OOF Hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 15-OKK Club, home of Mrs. Darrell (Helen) Wilson, Ow yhee Junction with Mrs. Rita Skinner and Mrs. Betty Wilson, hostesses. Oregon Trail Grange, 8 p.m. Jobies. Masonic Hall, 7.30 BANANA FRITTERS WITH SOUR CREAM p.m. 1 2 teaspoons melted butter Sports Boosters Club, Rm. 1/2 cup milk 4 t«nanas 8, Jr-High, 8 p.m. 1/2 cup flour Juice of 1 lemon 2 teaspoons sugar 2 tablespoons powdered sugar 1/2 teaspoon baking powder oil or shortening for frying 1/2 teaspoon salt Separate egg and beat white until stiff. Beat yolk with milk. Stir in flour mixed with sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in butter. Fold in beaten egg white. Cut bananas into serving pieces. Cut lemon in half and squeeze juice over bananas. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. With fingers, dip taiuna pieces into batter, coating evenly. Fry a few at a time tn 2 inches hot oil heated to 375 degrees 2 or 3 minutes until golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot with dairy sour cream. Makes 4 or 5 servings. 3 Ways to Buy Use Your BankiAmericard Or Use Your Master Charge Card Bob Elliott's Convenient Credit to Suit Your Needs and Budget- NV ACRES HAPPENINGS I I I I NYSSA I I I BATTERY HEADQUARTERS',! I I I “THUNDERBOLT’ 5 Year Guarantee 5 Year FREE Replacement Group 24 SIZE BLACK WHITE C78xl3 $23.78 $26 41 24 25 C78xl4 26.95 25.78 F78X14 28 64 27.06 30.06 F78zl4 28.55 31.72 G78xl4 30.74 34.17 H78xl4 J78xl4 35.54 27.06 30.06 F78X15 28.55 31.72 078x15 30 74 34.17 H78X15 J78xl5 35.54 L78xl5 37.63 AU prices exchange with old tire off car. Add $1.00 if no trade. *4000 SERIES* 40 Months Guarantee First Year FREE Replacement 12 Volt, Group 24 27 EXCH. •mo SERIES* 30 Months Guarantee First Year FREE Replacement 12 Volt, Group 24 85 $ EXvri. *8000 SERIES* 20 Months Guarantee 12 Volt, Group 24 $ 21 EXCH. EXCH. TRACTION COMM 1 ’< KAL & TOTO RADIAL SIZE 650x16 700x15 700x16 750x16 No Trade $23.94 28.72 28.86 37.31 with Trade $20 94 24 72 24 86 32.31 All prices exchange with old tire off car Add $1.00 if nc trade 40,000 MILE WARRANTY ON THE FARM TIRE SERVICE SEE THE SUDDEN SERVICE BOYS TIRES ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS NU ACRES - Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sager had Sunday dm- ner with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dal< Mc- Daniels of Parma. Mr. and Ms. Leon Burt of Boise, daughter of Frank John- son were visitors Sunday at the Frank Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jones visited in Ontario with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Pryan Sunday eve- ntng. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell of Twin Falls, have been visiting their son and family, the Gerald Russells. | Mrs. Robert Shaw,Sr. visited with her sister, Mrs. Ray Win ters of Ontario Tuesday after noon. They visited friends at th« Presbyterian Nursing home Mrs. Shaw visited with Ralph Baxter and Mrs. Ella Ander son also Mrs. Chesney former neighbor from this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benz on and children Karla and Tony visited the Robert Shaw, Jr’s. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager went to a United Metho dist Lay Witness meeting at Shelley, Idaho. They left Thurs day and stopped at the Terry Stigile home at Hazelton and stayed all night with them. Friday, they went to Pocatello and visited Roy Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Al Pederson in the afternoon. While at Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans stayed at the home of Eki Inowyes and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager stayed with the Earnie West home at Basalt. They visited the Rev. Karl Evans home while at Shelley. On their way home Sunday they stopped at Filer, Idaho and visited the Rev. and Mrs. Don C rego who was a former minister at the Nyssa UnitedMethodistChurch. Mr. Ed Neihause of Ogden, Utah has moved a trailer home into the Cecil Evans trailer court. He will be working at the sugar factory. Sunday dinner guests at the John Payne home celebrating John’s birthday were his son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Leon Payne of Nampa and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Orvai Anderson and family of Caldwell andMrs. Kay Wilson and children of Ontario also John’s uncle, Lawerence Long of Nyssa Visitors at the John Craners were Mrs. Craner’s brother, Charles Lundy of Twin Falls and an old family friend Carrie Crockett. They were on their way toCrescentCity,California for a visit. ___I WEISER Jerry Hugley 1‘ÍWl«« ichwabl u”¡rNAM”‘ H Kurt Weaver Murket Husk el Dollar conscious food shop pers will note that many ve getable prices have lowered . . . due to better weather con ditions in growing areas. Best fresh vegetable buys, according to Velma Seat, Extenciao Food Marketing Specialist, Oregon State University include BRiX < (it I. CAULIFLOWER, CABBAGE and CARROTS. (>oodly amounts of fresh TO MATOES are coming in from Mexico with a resultant drop in price. EGG PLANT is in good supply and prices are mo derate. This versatile vege table can be fried, broiled, baked, stuffed or scalloped. GREEN PIPPERS are less costly than they were. Fresh MUSHROOMS add a note of lu xury to any meal and usually1 cost less than the canned pro- du< t. More APPLES are coming from Controlled Atmosphere Storage. This means some what higher retail prices. How ever, the apples are top quality . as only the best fruit go into CA storage, and they are crisp and juicy when they come out. Keep them refrigerated until ready to use. GPA PF FRUIT is at its peak of sweetness and prices will likely not get any lower. D’ANJOU WINTER PEARS will be on the market for about an other month. Coupled with good cheese they make a nutritious and inviting des.til, BROILER FRYERS, both whole and cut-up birds, are fre quently advertised at special prices. TURKEY is also In the ads and excellent buys are to be found on turkey hind quar ters. Turkey parts are also available. B-Grade turkeys ar« often a bargain. The B-Grade denotes some exterior flaw such as torn skin or missing wing Mr. and Mrs. John Craner tip which does not affect eat- , have two grandsons from Pa ing quality. Birds may be yette visiting them this week. cooked unstuffed and any extra They are the sons of Hal Craner. meat can be frogen for future Mrs. Alice Payne visited Mrs use in casseroles, salads, sand wiches, etc. PORK supplies are lower than is usual for this time at year and prices reflect this situation. BEEF specials include steaks r and chuck roasts. When eva luating the chuck cuts remem ber that the blade roast lies next to the tender rib roast and is the most tender of the chuck cuts. However, fhe blade cut provides less edible meat per pound because It contains more bone and fat waste than the Figure 3 round bone roast. 1 servings per pound I for th« round bone roast and only 2 , from the blade cut. My Neighbors Schwab) Ella Anderson at the Presby terian Nursing home in Ontario Thursday. She also visited a cousin of her hustiand's, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie at their home in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Syl Woodland of Arena Valley were visitors of the Ben Paynes Sunday eve ning. Alvin Christensen had the misfortune of liaving a stack of hay burn last week. Dave Weaver was In the Mal heur Memorial Hospital two days last week due to breathing a gas which resulted from mix ing two washing chemicals to gether for his dairy equipment.
