Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 08, 1973, Page 7, Image 7

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    The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday, March 8, 1973
Governor McCall Issues W ish I’ d S aid
T hat
National Guard Statement
Herb Sei...
1 was asked to make cookies
cream of mushroom soup
for a party the other day so t cup milk
I checked to see what I had 1 tbsp, chopped onion
on hand to make them. I found 1 tbsp, chopped pimento
Corn Flakes and coconut and 2 tbsp, chopped green pepper
plenty of eggs, so, with that 1/4 tsp. black pepper
in mind, I chose Corn Flake 1/4 lb. processed sharp cheese
macaroons.
(grate or cube)
I found they are easy to 1 - 8 oa. can chunk style tuna
assemble. Inexpensive, and de­
Cook macaroni. Drain and
licious, and Oh yes! Low in set aside. Combine soup, milk,
calories.
onion, pimento, green pepper
to
and pepper.
Place over low
CORN FLAKE MACAROONS
heat, add cheese and stir until
cheese is melted.
Mix ma­
2 egg whites
caroni and tuna in a 1 1/2
1/2 tsp. salt
qt. casserole. Blend in cheese
1 cup sugar
sauce.
Bake in a 325 degree
1/4 tsp. almond extract
oven for 20 minutes. Serves 6.
1 cup coconut, shredded
2 cups corn flakes
Salads are easiest if they can
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Beat egg whites until foamy, be made ahead and stored in
They are
add salt, add sugar gradually, your refrigerator.
while beating constantly until time consuming to make the last
stiff peaks
form.
Beat in minute and who wants to be in
flavoring. Fold in coconut and the kitchen while the guests are
This salad is good
corn flakes. Drop by teaspoon­ arriving.
fuls onto greased baking sheet served with hot rolls. It may
also be served as a dessert
about 2 Inches apart.
I double this salad.
Bake 15 to 20 minutes or salad.
until lightly browned.
(Note;
Remove macaroons MANDARIN-SHERBET SALAD
immediately. To remove them
easily, place baking sheet on 1-11 oz. can Mandarin oranges,
drained
a damp cloth; and use a spa­
tula or pancake turner.) Makes 1/2 cup maraschino cherries,
sliced and drained
3 dozen cookies.
1/4 cup blanched toasted al­
monds, chopped (optional)
Since the price of meat has 1 pkg. orange gelatin
soared I’ve been checking my 1/2 pkg. orange sherbet
Add enough water to juice
fish recipes and came up with
this tuna macaroni dish. The drained off of oranges to make
cream of mushroom soup gives 1 cup liquid. Heat and dissolve
it flavor and the processed gelatin in this liquid, stirring
until completely dissolved. Add
cheese adds protein.
sherbet and stir until dissolved.
TUNA MACARONICASSEROLE Chill until slightly thickened.
Add oranges, cherries, and al­
2 cups uncooked elbow macaroni monds, Pour into moldandchill
1 - 10 1/2 o®. can condensed until set. Serves 6.
It’s most intsresting, this
business of lobbyists.
The
strongest lobbyist is the great
populace Of people at home.
They usually make themselves
heard and the legislator must
use his best judgment on which
way to jump, especially when
letters from home are evenly
divided.
When this column greets you
the Equal Rights Amendment
will be rescinded or okayed
by Idaho. There have been a
lot of letters received here at
the Statehouse on the subject.
Strangely, my mall, in com­
parison to others, has been very
light. The great majority just
doesn’t seem to have an opi­
nion. I hope to please the ma­
jority with my decision.
The pressure is now on the
House to support the bill for
kindergartens. Here again the
mail Is light. Out of a pop­
ulation of 19,000 people, I’ve
received two letters regarding
kindergartens -- one pro and
one con. This leaves the le­
gislators from District 9 with
a wide latitude.
Last
Monday
Boise High
School’s a cappella choir sang
for us at the Lincoln Day Pro­
gram in the Joint House and
Senate. It was thrilling. I was
reassured by seeing over 100
young people singing. It again
proved to me that the future of
r
r
»-»-BY
DALE
WITT
KINGMAN
KOLONY-Mr.
and Mrs. Sonny Rhodes and
family of Roswell were Friday
eveping dinner guests of Mr.
and Mr*. Frank Rhodes.
Mrs. Frank Rhodes helped
with the Smorgasbord in Adrian
Saturday evening and Frank
Rhodes and children came for
the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer at­
tended the Athletic Banquet in
Ontario at Eastside Cafe TTiurs-
day evening and the Smorgas­
bord
in
Adrian
Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sonny Rhodes at Roswell and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rhodes
at Parma Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Toomb left Satur­
day January 27 and went to vist
her sister, Miss Jeannette Mar­
tin at Clarkston and her daugh­
ter Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Vin-
i^tnt Scott at Culdlsac. Her dau­
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phi­
fer, Mrs. Mabie Piercy and
Mrs. George Schiemer came
last Sunday to attend the 25th
Wedding Anniversary and open
house for Mr. and Mrs. Vin­
cent Scott. It was sponsored
by their three daughters. Mrs.
Toomb returned with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Phifer, Mrs. Mabie
Piercy and Mrs. George Schie­
mer on Monday.
Mrs. Bill Toomb was a guest
of Mrs. Harold Castor Wednes­
day afternoon where they played
cards.
Saturday evening Mrs. Bill
Toomb, Mrs. Robert Long and
Mrs. Mabie Piercy were guests
of Mrs. Gertye Jones after the
Smorgasbord in Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan at­
tended the Home Extension
meeting In Adrian Monday eve­
ning.
Mrs. May Lytle of Roswell,
Robert Edmondson and Gabe
Astoreca were Sunday dinner
guests in the WayneRobbhome.
Sunday, February 25, Mi.
and Mrs. Wayne Robb visited
Mr. and Mrs. Rogna Burnett
in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bowers Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frost
of Nyssa were Thursday eve­
ning dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Thompson.
Mr. and
Mrs.
Herschel
Thompson were Saturday din­
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Sochet in Nyssa.
Paul Herring of Pasco, Wa­
shington was a Saturday over­
night
guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Osborn.
Mrs.
Rosie Martinez of
Cairo Junction was a Saturday
evening visitor in the Ed Nedrow
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke
were among those from this
PHONE
372-2183
area who attended the Adrian
PT A
Smorgasbord Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke
visited in the Earl Erwin home
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kygar
were Friday evening guests in
the Earl Kygar home.
Sunday February 25, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Culbertson, Mrs.
Buster Talbot and La de anna
Coleman were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Krlegh
and Mrs. Mabie Piercy accom­
panied Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Piercy to Ontario Thursday
evening where they attended
the Honor Banquet for the
Adrian basketball and football
players. It was held at Eastside
Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy
attended the Smorgasbord in
Adrian Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bill Tooinb attended
the World Day of Prayer ser­
vice at the Methodist Church
in Nyssa
Friday afternoon.
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Book Off Press
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Oregon Blue
The 1973-74 edition of the
OREGON BLUE BOOK, featur­
ing an aerial view of the gol­
den pioneer atop the Capitol,
is off the presses and is ready
for distribution and public sale,
according to Secretary of State
Clay Myers.
Twenty thousand copies of
the Blue Book were printed,
about half of which, under Ore­
gon law, will be distributed free
to schools, libraries and go­
vernmental agencies, while the
remainder will be sold to the
public at $2.00 a copy.
Myers noted the Legislative
Section of the Blue Book has
been expanded in this edition to
include House and Senate com­
mittees named at the beginning
of the session last month.
The Agencies, Boards and
Commissions Section has been
completely reorganized to re­
flect the major governmental
changes, such as creation of the
Department of Human Resour­
ces, effected in the 1971 ses­
sion, Myers said.
Myers said special effort was
made to make this edition as
current as possible. He noted
that it includes, for example,
a Marion County district judge
who was sworn in only a week
before publication.
Editor of the Blue Book was
Assistant Secretary of State
George Bell, who also edited
the
two previous editions.
Assistant editor was Linda
Koellmann. The Blue Book was
printed by Daily Journal of
Commerce, Portland.
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KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS
Since its birth, the United to the Guard for a Day" pro­
States has had a civilian de­ gram. Young men are invited
fense system. Even at the height to visit Guard units, talk to
"Careful grooming may
of the world wars, and the Ko­ Guardsmen, and find out what
rean conflict and the Vietnam they do. You who visit will dis­ make you look 20 years
war, a civilian always was in cover what you may do when younger, but it will not fool
charge--the President.
you become members of a group a flight of stairs.’’—James
Supporting the regular armed constantly on duty to serve H. Russell,The Belton (Tex).
forces were the reservists and the community, the State and the Journal.
the National Guard, units com­ Nation.
prised almost entirely of civi­
lians. Sometimes they, too, had
to go to war, and they were
ready to go to peace.
But even more importantly,
America has been ready to go to
We still have the following varieties.
peace. The National Guard is a
MARIA LASCANO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Lascano, new ready reserve for peace­
Some pelletized.
Nyssa, is the proud recipient of a $75 scholarship provided keeping missions wherever its
by the Nyssa Slempre Adelante. TVCC Financial Aids Officer, members may be called, and a
peace-keeping force at home.
Gary Halcom, presented Maria with the check.
Maria is a law enforcement major at the college. She The National Guard also has
eventually hopes to become a judge, and said that the money been our guardian in times of
disaster and civil turmoil.
would be helpful to her in pursuing her objective.
The National Guard also has
become a more well-recognized
this nation will be in good hands schools are visiting the Capitol
part of the community--helping
because a great majority of the and I’m sorry that the House
to collect and dispose of aban­
young people are basically won’t be in session this after­
doned autos, providing assis­
sound. Perhaps sounder than I noon. I will personally be at
tance to charitable organiza­
was at their age.
a hearing of the Health and tions, and much more. Help­
I’m still working on the water Welfare Committee on the bill ing America to be better has
channel bill. It takes a lot of providing for merger of the
become a first-line responsibi­
effort and time and is almost Department of Environmental
lity of the Guard.
a cinch to make nobody happy, Protection and Health, the De­
The National Guard now has
but will satisfy most of the partment of Social Rehabilita­
underway a visitation program
people.
Nyssa
Phone 372-2208
tion Services and the Youth that continues through March.
At the present time many Training Center.
It has been termed the “Belong
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Page Seven
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NYSSA, OREGON