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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1973)
Fight AHS NEWS Favorite Foods By "Odi*" Anderson The Cake Mixes “have come a long way” since the housewife first found them on the Grocery Shelf. We add fruits, gelatines, oils, eggs, and flavorings to the point where we can’t tell them from the scratch cakes. Here’s one I like. homemakers perk up their ears, many of them need to watch calories. Trimming calories in this dish and calories in that dish really brings results. I’ve been doing this in the past few weeks and its gratifying, be lieve me! Pounds stack up each year, and, before you know it, they’ve made quite a stack. Trim them! QUICK LEMON CAKE pkg. white cake mix pkg. lemon instant pudding eggs cup apricot nectar 1,4 cup oil 2 cups powdered sugar 1/4 cup lemon juice 2 tbsp, oil Mix first 5 ingredients in mixer for 5 minutes at me dium speed. Grease 13x9x2- inch cake pan and pour in bat ter. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Combine remaining ingre dients. Immediately after re moving cake from the oven, cover with icing made by mixing powdered sugar, lemon juice and oil. 1 1 4 1 is Thursday, April 5, 1973 Th« Ny sta Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Or«oon When a casserole or salad labeled “Low Calorie” SEAFOOD SALAD (50 calories per serving) 2 envelopes low-calorie lemon gelatin 1 tsp. salt 2 cups hot water 2 tsp. vinegar 1 cup flaked crab meat or diced shrimp 2 tbsp, chopped celery 2 tbsp, chopped green pepper 2 tsp. chopped onion. Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot water. Add vinegarandchill until slightly thickened. Add crab or shrimp, celery, pepper and onion. Pour into mold and chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with crisp salad greens. Serves 4. APPLE VALLEY ITEMS Election of new officers by ..................... BY FRANCES SMALLEY . ................ the Adrian Future Farmers of America chapter finds Larry APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and of Boise and David and Geren Price in the president's post for Mrs. Ed Sells were Friday Manley of Nyssa. the next year, according to Joe overnight guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller Witty chapter advisor. Offi Mrs. Terry Sells at Burley. and sons moved last week into cers will be installed in April. Mrs. Sells has been caring for their new trailer home on the Others elected were Steve Cory, the small son of Terry Albert Miller tarm. Bishop, vice president. Den Sells, while his mother has Mrs. John Lilly and son were nis Beebe, secretary, Bob been sick. They took him home Sunday visitors in the Gene Martin, treasurer, Tim Mac- with them as he can be cared Honey home. Kenzie, reporter, and Neal for at home now. Mrs. Helen Wilson visited Evans, sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. David Sellsand Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. John Witty said that the chapter baby of Boise were Sunday eve Miller at Melba. has held its parent-son ban ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Correll, Lucile and quet at which the Future Home Mrs. Ed Sells. Orvilla Reed were shopping in makers of America members Stanley Hawkins of St. An- Ontario on Friday. served. They will be guests thonv, and C. S. Hawkins of Sue Dibble accompanied the at the chapter’s annual swim Caldwell were Saturday lun Nazarene Young People on a ming party which is planned cheon guests in the Ed Sells roller skating party in Nampa before school recesses. on Friday evening. home. ELLEN JONES ATTENDS SCHOOL Ellen Jones returned Sunday from Pendleton after attending a Grange Lecturer's School conducted by State Lecturer Margaret Rice of Beaverton. One feature of the instruc tion was on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and approxi mately 40 members were en couraged to practise on a •’model” drowning victim. In struction was given by Mrs. Jean Harris of the American Red Cross. George Shoemaker of Lake Lowell visited in the Roy Rookstool home on Thursday. Lloyd Dibble and Sue atten ded the opening service on Fri day evening of the Crusade at the Nampa Nazarene College Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble and Sue visited on Saturday in Cambridge, in the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Apple and Gina were Monday evening visi tors in the Dwight Seward home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce, Kent and Kimber lee and Gina Kaven The Naxarene Missionary Group met in the Lloyd Dibble home on Tuesday evening. They made baby quilts and other ac cessories for the nursery of their new church. Mrs. Peggy Upshaw moved this past week into her new home in Parma. She purchased Mrs. George Harvey’s house and sold her place to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Seigenhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Honey of Caidwell visited Fridayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey. Sunday noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schledewitz of Weiser, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen and Mrs. Don Derry- safety achievement awards made to Idaho Power Company's Hells Canyon development projects were accepted by, from left, Fled C Stewirt, "|» rjtl<iiis superin tendent, C.D. Butler, assistant superlnten- berry and family of Payette. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Honey were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Borrow of Pasco, Washington. FRIENW\ A SERVICE BOUP 46oz. ^DETERGENT ARERIBS- FRYERS CUT UP EXTRA FANCY BACON 49' »985 ?? 99Í 3 le ^ ep FRY^R'6 VIENNA- in 4-OZ. 5HCIN6 owns» CHEE RIOS 49c PINK ÔAIM0NΠ4 ?» $ALAPPRE56IN6B" i CHARCOAL 4 >9« kAffcŸ 4.W M IV-M U A • I C a ». , W/0 COUPON...... 6W ZgR . WOD AT CLOVgR FARM SW!£S I J** jHMrT: (COUPON PEI? ITEM t-r-APRIL 7th 1973 J W—rn t amssJ 052345 &0LP MEPAL IO l£. ' —' flour •ÊÉ&UFAfc 6UPER. j w/O COUPON.... f 1.53 I &00P AT CLOVER FARMI S¡RXE J LIMIT I COUPON PER IltM EXPIRES: APRIL 7th 1971 WWHWM *+-0 COUNT PACKAéte ORE - IPA CRINKLE CUT 8AF6AM REÔ-P^Y-OIUY ^Ìa? I FRlfô SHAMPOO* EACW6E 39e BETTER / clover VALUES J A1!1! -I ¿ FONION 8lT HICKORY 4M0«P RtCp'JLAR MVUNtf OHIOU GREATER VARIETY BA14ARP 6oz TuBE. BISCUITS ’TV-i Kit’" 125 l2oi. • PFA() l A2 POTATO CHIPS DQé DOUBLE!! W“^ALD STRIKHnna WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS EVERY DAY CRINGED A $T£ERO feCT CHlCtfN- BEEF SOUlUrON ASST IWgJ KINDS CAT FOOD 64OZ TIN I d Fish Trucks Roll Io Stock Steelhead, Salmon Winter-run staulheadare Game Commission fish li beration tank trucks are rol scheduled for release in four ling almost around the clock inland streams and 23 coastal and will continue to do so rivers plus several tributaries. through April in order to stock Heavy plants will be made in more than 2,800,000 steelhead the Sandy, Clackamas, Siuslaw, and 852,000 chinook smolts in Alsea, Siletz, < oqailk . wliana, time for their spring migration Nehalem, Nesiut < a, andCbelco. fXher streams to be stocked to the sea. Reino Koski, who heads the with winter-run fish are the Commission’s fish liberation Lewis and Clark. Gnat Creek, program, said these high-grade Clatskanie, Scappoose, Drift young salmon and steelhead are Creek, Salmon, Big Elk, Smith, brought along carefully during Millicoma, South Umpqua,South the year to reach size lengths Cooa, Tillamook, Three Rivers, of 7 to 9 inches at a precise Miami, Little Nestucca, Neca- time of year. Al that size range nicum, Kilchis, Gales Creek, the youngsters take on an iri and the Molalla. Bulk of the chinook smolts descent silvery hue, indicating the urge to migrate. Upon stork are spring-run fish. These will ing, these young fish head al be slocked in the Rogue, North most Immediately to the sea. Umpqua, Nestucca, Three Ri Although some young steelhead vers, McKenzie, and Deschutes. and salmon will be found mi Fall chinook smolts are set for grating at all times of the year, planting in the Nestucca, Three the spring migration Is the big Rivers, the Alsea, and experi- push and most are out of the mental lots in Lint Slough tn streams by mid-May. The Lincoln County. period of migration is longer Koski said that raising young steelhead and salmon to the on inland streams. About 1-1/2 million steel smolt stage insures the highest head smolts are winter-run possible survival and return as fish; the remainder are sum adult fish. mer-run. On inland streams, summer steelhead are sche duled for release in the Clacka mas, McKenzie, Deschutes, Hood River, and Wallowa. A large number of summer smolts i will also be stocked from the Fish Commission’s hatchery into the Santiam in conjunction with the Game Commission’s upper Willamette steelhead re search program. Coastal “It dœ«n't do much streams to receive summer I«» pul your I m *»I fool for- steelhead include the Rogue, ward, if you «rr <lrM|C|c*nIK the Umpqua, Siletz, Nestucca, Wil other onr.” son, and Kilchis, LOOKING FOR A BfTflR JOB? Men vonuw »<» IS and ovur Pr»par» now for U S Civil Service aaama for Jot opwnlnfa durln* th» n»,t It month* Government ponltlona pay hi(h atartlnf aalarlaa. Th»» provld» fraattr aarurlty than prlv»l» employrtvM and 'W-minlty tor ><t»an<»m.nt Many poalllotu raqulrt 11881» or no »par lai Had adu'atlonor aaparlanra. But to fat ooa of thaw joba, you frequently muat pa»-> a tart The '■ompatulon la kaan Lincoln Sarrica ha a hrl|»d many pa<<>la prapara for thana tests avary yaar sine* 1948 II la on* of th» larfast and oldest privately ownad aehoola of Its kind and la not ronnarlad with th» tanernment For FHt.t Information on Govaramant Joba, Im ludlnj Hat of ponirtma and salaries, till out coupon and mall at taco TODAY You will also (rt full datalls on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don't delay - ACT NOWi IMPS.,. on ALL I PURCHASES MON TUES. WED. } Htlplng Wtafrn FtttUiu Llvt Bttttr o Sharon Boston, Linda Bale, Anita l*uetz and Alice Dandewall took part In the Oregt« State Bowling Tournament at The Dalles over the weekend. Safety achievement awards for operating a total of more than 30 years and producing bil lions of kilowatt-hours of energy without a lost-time ac cident have been presented to the three projects in Idaho Power Company's HellsCanyon development. The awards were made by Oregon’s State Accident Insu rance Fund (SAIF). A.G. Blair, Idaho Power sa fety director, said the develop ment’s Brownlee Dam has been operating more than 15 years and has generated some 30 bil lion kilowatt-hours (kwh) of electricity in that period. Ox bow Dam, 12 years and more than 13.5 billion kwh. and Hells Canyon Dam. more than 5 years and nearly 14 billion kwh. The awards were accepted from William Bohlender, SAIF safety consultant, by Fred C. Stewart, development opera tions superintendent. C D. But ler, assistant superintendent. G.C. Adsmond, Brownlee opera ting supervisor, and S.E. Pres ton, development maintenance supervisor. 0(d1¿srn¿/L SUPER-UM5CENTÇP HAIR CLOVER 2 BATH &AR. MHMI C- 27 ÇI ClNPmUcAr 391 ¡FRUIT YOGURreHB31/^ 9 15 oz PACKAGE I 89' I?. 6PINACH I 5K .ÄkW* TOMATOES UCUMBERS'GRAPEFRUIT ’ £ LAR&E- SAUSAGE T Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts left Friday for Hermiston to visit their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fritts for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley were pleasantly surprised Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Harvey (Bud) McIntyre of Spokane. Washington drove tn. They were wanting to see the old home of his gramma* rents. It had been changed so much by new owners, it was hard for them to remember It. They had spent the winter In Arizona with their daughter and family and were on their way home to a ranch near Spokane. He will be remembered by many as the second son of Archie McIntyre. He was a second gradrr in school when his parents left here. c ÓÍ ktul U ON USI CHECK THIS PRICE dent, G.C. Adsmond, Brownlee operating supervisor, and S.E. Preston, maintenance supervisor. Awards were presented by William Bohlender, right, safety consultant for Oregon's State Accident Insurance Fund. NVSSAJNEGON^I UM OI.N SERVES, Dept Ore 9-Q Eakin, Illinois «ItM 1 ”7. muC*1 ln,,r,,*,d- ••»<• me (I) A list U. S. («verit- ment poa tlona and Balarles; (Z> Information on howto quality for a tl S. Government Civil Service Teel 7 Name............. Street............... CHy................... Time at home ...................................... Afe . .. . .................... .. Plume,,,,,,,,,,, Stale................. zip.............................
