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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1973)
There are lots of Macaroni and Cheese recipes but in my book this one is tops. It will serve 6 to 8 guests or family. With a green vegetable and a tossed salad and rolls, it will make a meal-and oh! Yes! Des sert if you’re not on a diet! Most of us don’t get enough milk products in our menus anyway. MACARONI AND CHEESE (serves 6 - 8) JOSEPH W. BENNETT, OREGON HEART Association president, displays check re ceived from Weight Watchers of Oregon president Jeannine Cowles for $1,819.81. Weight Watchers donated 5 cents for each pound lost during February to the Asso- ciation for Heart Research. They are flanked by a cube measuring 8’ x 8’ x 9’ »hich represents 576 cubic feet or 36.396 pounds of fat. KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS O-e-BY Thursday, April 19, 1973 Th« Nytsa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Eight DALE WITT ■ KINGMAN KOLONY - Jean nette Stacy, Sherry and Teresa and Morrie and Lonnie Lewis all of Apple Valley visited her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant Sunday afternoon. CORRECTION - An item in the Kingman Kolony news last week read ' Mrs. Jim Phifer attended a baby shower for Mrs. Jan Freitag at her home in Nyssa Friday evening.” It should have read, “Mrs. Jim Phifer attended a baby shower for Mrs. Nancy Freitag at the home of Mrs. Jan Freitag in Nyssa Friday evening.” The correspondent reports she is sorry. Mrs. Carl Piercy attended the baseball game at HuntingtonSa- turday. She went with Mrs. Glen W ard, Mrs. Jerry Condra and Mrs. Keith Orris. Adrian played Huntington and won the first game which was a con ference game, but lost the practice game. PHONE 372-2183 Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Van De W ater and son Kent visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygarhad Sunday dinner with Mr . and Mrs. Buster Talbot. Mrs. Marlene Jenkins and children and Janeen Kygar all of Westfall wereFndayevening visitors in the Earl Kygar home. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Rhodes and family of Valsetz, Oregon came Saturday morning and called at the Frank Rhodes home. They spent the weekend with his mother at Parma and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes before re turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes and family were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rhodes in Parma. Tuesday dinner guests in the Frank Rhodes home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke, Jr. and familv of Freemont,California. WE FIX FLATS FOR LADY DRIVERS FREE Bob Elliott NYSSA, Tire OREGON Center Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke. Sr. and Mr and Mrs. Jack Pittt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conant have a new baby boy, born Fri day, April 13 at the Holy Rosary Hopital in Ontario. He weighed seven pounds six ounces. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Conant and Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Franklin of Adrian. Janet Conant spent the weekend with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs Mitch Anderson in Vale while her mo ther was in the hospital. Mrs. May Lytle of Roswell visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Robb Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Robbof Nyssa were Sunday evening cal lers in the Wayne Robb home. Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Laan vi sited Mr and Mrs. Lull Stam Sunday morning. It was Mrs. Siam's birthday Mr. and Mrs. Sol Clark of Boise visited Mr. and Mrs. Al Thompson Wednesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson and family of Seneca »ere Sa- turday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Thompson. Mrs. Anna Long of Adrian was a Saturday afternoon visitor in the Al thompson home. Sandy and Tod Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn. Kathy and Ann Zuger and Jerilynne Schulthies and Mrs. Myron Osborn went to Givens swimming Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright of Baker were Sunday aft tr- noon callers in the Ed Nedrow home. — m . invitation to the PUBLIC EMPLOYEES OF MALHEUR CO (City, County, State. Federal) We extend an invitation to you to make our credit union YOURS! HOW MUCH CAN I BORROW? You are eligible to apply for a loan immediately upon employment. The maximum secured loan amount is »5,000 Loans are not made on real estate. FOR WHAT PURPOSE MAY LOANS BE GRANTED? Loans are made to members for many reasons. To name a few Automobile and Trucks Vacations Family Emergencies Campers and Trailers lmpt-overnent Household Goods 803,5 Consolidate Bills Consideration should be given to your Credit Union in the event you are in need of cash for any purpose Be sure to contact the Credit Union and every effort will be made to help you. ARE LOANS INSURED? The Credit Union provides insurance coverage to borrowers at no additional cost The insurance covers all insurable members that have a loan up to »5,000 In case of death, Rus policy pays the reamming balance of the loan Here is what your friends and our members say about Malheur Teachers Federal Credit Union 1/2 lb. processed Am. Cheddar Cheese (grated) 2 cups macaroni, uncooked 2 tablespoons onion (minced) 2 tablespoons butter I tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon mustard, dry or pre pared 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk Cook macaroni in 2 quarts of boiling water to which 1 teaspoon salt has been added. (about 9 min.). Grate cheese. Melt butter, al’ x.i m, flour, mustard, salt, pepper, and milk. Stir until smooth. Add 3/4 of the grated cheese and stir until melted. Pour maca- roni mto a 2-quart casserole, stir in cheese sauce. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake 20 minutes in a 400 degree, pre heated oven. Serve immediately. Serves 6-8. I walked into the garden yesterday and found that the rhubarb »as large enough to us*'' I've also talked to friends who have cut asparagus already. but now The first crop froze its great. Rhubarb requires a lot of sugar but if you can stand the calories - its worth it. Rhu- barb can be made inti* main mouth-watering dishes. Here's one 1 like - and easy to make Rhubarb Delight. RHUBARB DELIGHT 4 cups cut rhutarb (cut in 1 2’’ pieces) 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour Mix sugar, flour and rhu barb and pat into a 10-inchjun. Mix ttw following and spread over the rhubarb 1/2 cup each of twitter, flour, sugar and oat meal. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 30 minutes, or until rhu barb is done andcrust browned. Serve warm or cold with whip ped cream or icecream. Serves SIX. C>>RPSMtN FROM MARSING JOB CORPS (. I N'TE R are painting the Hl M Eire and Wareyard buildings at Vale George R Gurr, manager of the Vale district, said that the paint Job has been done by four young men under the direction of Jim Love less of the Marsing Center. The painting is part of the Job Corpsmen Did You Know SUNSET VALLEY ACTIVITIES DID YOU KNOW - that on JANUARY 30. 1913, the Twelfth ------BY MARTHA LORENSEN . PHONE 372 - 2186 Milepost was reached on the Nyssa-Buhl water grade line relatives and friends at Kirt SUNSET VALLEY - Mr and at Riverview. The big turnout Mrs. BUI Frahm of Milton- land, Hood River and Madras. of enthusiastic ranchers met Freewater, Oregon, Mr. and Sue and Jennifer Burdiss of the construction crews at Mrs. Herman Frahm of Boise, Boise are spending a few days Riverview on Tuesday, January Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley and visiting at the home of Mr and 28. 1913. Mrs. Ora Newgen. Mrs. E.J. Hobson were dinner Mrs. Lois Counsil. Mi. and Ten thousand acres of irri guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dick Young, Mrs Mark gated lands with a large popula Dr and Mrs. Rex Langley at Mot ton and son Duan*' andl'har- tion across the river from the Caldwell. le Moore were dinner guest* Mr and Mrs. A. T. Knowles, After 16 years of operating later, in 1967, she was honored completed track of the water a worldwide child placement as American mother of the grade railroad receives direct Mrs. Walter ilil », Mr. and Sunday at the John Knottlngtiam transportation privileges. A Mrs. Lewis Mitchell visited home. program from cramped offices year. bridge will replace the present Phil Mitchell who is at th*- Ve Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price, of a farm near Creswell, the Larry and Sherri, were Sunday ferry in a short time, if the teran’s Hospital in Boise. Re- Holt Adoption Program has afternoon visitors at the home work of this enthusiastic bunch covery lia . neen very slow for moved into a new headquarters of Mr. . and Mrs. Ira Price, can arrange it. Telephone ser Mitchell. building in Eugene. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ira Pri* e. Mr. vice will be extended from Nyssa Mr. and Mrs. Ik. Mitchell Governor Tom McCall, Se to this point of Malheur County and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mit and Mrs. Kenneth Price. Larry nator Mark O. Hatfiled and in the spring. chell helped celebrate the and Sherrie were visitors Sun- other dignitaries will help cele brate opening of the new build AND IN THE SAMI ISSUE OF birthday of A. T. Knowles with day i vening at the home of Mr. and Mr s. Jo* I Price. ing during a three-day dedi the Gate City Journal, January refreshments Sunday evening at Twelve little friends of Lisa the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. cation April 26-27-28 30. 1913 - Nielsen, helped her to celebrate T. Knowles. The building, a two-story BIG BEND WANTS BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Province her sixth birthday Monday, structure with 11,000 square E. H. Brumtack of Big Bend of Caldwell were dinner guests April 9 at ttw homo of tier pa feet of office space, will house was in tiie city Monday and Sunday at the home of Mr and rents, Mr. and Mrs GaryN’iel- the 40 employees who coordi Tuesday with a petition for a Mrs. Ira Price. sen. Refreshm* nts were served nate the vast program. bridge across Snake River ad Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Orm and and gift' were of» tied. The 10,000th orphan was pla joining Riverview. It was un Mi. ami Mrs. Emerson Binga ced in an adoptive home by the Harry Holt died in Korea animously signed by the bu son, Donald were visitors Sun Holt Program December 24, in April, 1964, shortly after sinessmen and residents of day evening at the home of Mr. man of Fruitland were dinner guests Saturday evening at the and Mrs. Jess Asumendi. 1972. (The 5,000th was placed his fifty-ninth birthday. He Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trump Elver Nielsen home. on April 16, 1970.) was buried in Korea on a hill Th* Owyhee <*ard> n < tubh* Id The Holt Adoption Pro side above the orphanage he had THURSDAY, FFBRUARY6, 1913 of Wallowa spent the week* ndat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess a picnic and ooting, 1 riday in gram was created in 1956 after built there. RIVERVIEW the Succor Creek and Leslie Harry and Bertha Holt, Cres E. H. Brumbach left for Salem Asumendi. In 1970, the program placed Word was received recently Gulch areas. Among thoM* par well farmers, adopted eight more than 1,000 children in 14 Sunday evening, where he will mixed-race orphans into their countries arid of these, 104 were present the petitions which were of the birth of a daughter to ticipating w* re Mr and Mrs. own family. As a result of the handicapped. During that year, recently circulated throughout Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Williams Jim Langley, Mr. and Mrs. nationwide news coverage giver, the directors of the program the county, to both house and at the St. Anthony Hospital in Wiltxir Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. the arrival of the eight, the adopted a “Statement of Pur senate in the interest of a new Pendleton, March 27. The little John Stulistad, Mrs. RayStrick- Holts were flooded with in pose’’ for the program. Its in bridge across the Snake at lady was named Kimberly Dawn, land and niece, Mr. and Mrs. with a weight of seven-pounds, Elver Nielsen and tw* n Chard Riverview. quiries from American families troduction reads Mrs. Harriet Tuner of Owy four-ounces and a length of who wanted to help orphans of "Every child, of whatever na Mrs. Williams is hee Junction is at th»- Malh* ur the war by placing them in their tion or race, has the right to FEBRUARY 13, 1913 • Gate 21-lnches. the former, Darlene Orm, M mortal Hospital where she is own homes. In that first year grow up with parents of his own. City Journal. alone, more than 500 people The silent call <4 homeless BIG BEND TO GET BRIDGE daughter of the Eivm Orms recovering from injury recei Salem, Oregon - Last week of this area. Mr. and Mrs ved when she accidently fl'll contacted the Holts. children is to all men of good Mrs. Holt later wrote of what will to see that neither apathy Representative Holman intro Orm have now joined the grand a week ago While th* injuries Mrs. are very painful, there were happened to her and her bus nor prejudice, neither custom duced a bill authorizing the ma-grandfather group. band during 1955 in her book, nor geographical boundary shall construction of a bridge across Dixie Williams of Mitchell, Ore. no broken tone». She will be "The Seed From The East’’ prevent turn from receiving his the Snake River al Big Bend is the paternal grandparent of found in room *106 if friend* wish to rail on her. It carries an appropriation Kimberly Dawn Williams. Oxford Press, 1956.) Still God-given right.’’ of $15,000 on the condition that Tony, Christine and Frank Mrs. Harry Patterson of the people of the county raise Asumendi. Mr. and Mrs. Ju Rupert, Idaho spent the w*ek» $21,000 for the bridge. nior Belveal and Mr. and Mrs. end at th*' home of Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Trump were dinner Wilbur Ctiapi n. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. guests Sunday at the home of 1913 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asumendi. SNAPPY NEWS FROM They celebrated two birthday, straints, such as boycotts, un RIVERV1FW Spray, Oregon (Friday April that of Mrs. Trump and Jess Dr. Sarazin of Nyssa was due 13) - "The only real solution limited amount of beef exports Asumendi. coming into this country from In the Bend Tuesday to lift the to the problem of beef and all Mr. and Mrs. Ora Nrwgen meat prices is MORE meat foreign nations and ridiculous quarantine on several small returned home Friday evening government controls such as pox patients, but owing to the from an eight-day vacation trip supplies, not more controls. The Oregon Cattlemen's Asso price ceilings, price freezes wind, was unabletocrossferry, They spent some time with the "If al first you don't sue ciation is requesting all cattle and price roll backs. Parti which shows the pressing need Keith Forney family at Walla cred. don't take any more cularity these price roll backs of a bridge. producers to increase their beef chances .” (Km Hubbard) Walla, Washington and visited production at least by 9" to to January, for red meat only, satisfy consumer appetite and as suggested by the House Bank product demand," so stated ing Committee in Congress, Donald Ostensoe, Executive could prove economic ruin for Vice-President of the Oregon the majority of cattle feeders Cattlemen’s Association to the in Oregon and throughout the Wheeler County Livestock nation. These ridiculous regu Association at their annual lations seem only to be mo spring meeting in Spray, tivated by political pressures, Oregon. (Friday afternoon, endorsed by Eastern legislators April 13, 1973) “From every who seem to be playing ’eco •J indication in the northwest and nomic Russian roulette’ with the throughout the nation, rattle beef industry pocket book.” Ostensœ went on to inform production is on the increase. ttie Wheeler County cattlemen Larger supplies of red meat considerable pressure are on the way to the con that sumers, and as soon as our from the major cattle produ supply meets their demand, re cing states has been put on the tail prices will stabilize and entire Congress during the past could even drop a few cents few days, informing them of the a pound," the Cattlemen's exe economic dangers their propo sed regulations would have not i cutive said. >• On the other hand, it is only to the cattle industry but X _ very difficult for cattle pro to the American consumers as He stated that in his ducers and feeders to increase well. their production when they are opinion reason would finally and that these re disrupted by artificial re- prevail NO AOI LIMIT ADULT J WflCOMf" gulations would le- de|eat*-d. Holt Adoption Program Moves To New Quarters Oregon Cattlemen To In crease Production f Y FREE LIVING « 4 One Compl.menlofy portrait will be g,,en to »ach family at a gift from our »to*» There ore boouhfally pottd portroin, not mopihofl. token by o »killed, profeiuonol Phofographtr ANK (»arden Club CHHOIIM *••• f I«montary School - <xLOANS SAVINGS MALHEUR TEACHERS ? • X I FEDERAL CREDIT UNION <& Är I r 3«6'/2 S.W. 3rd Strati Oatari» - IH-S2M on-the-job training which consumes 70 per cent of their working hours, with the re maining 30 percent spent in the classroom. Training cannot exceed two years. Gurr said the group had applied their train ing in a sincere, conscientious manner and had dope an excellent job <xi the district buildings. ANNUAL PLANT SALE Bulbs Plants SATURDAY, APRIL 21 FROM 9 A M. TO 12 NOON M A«0«*r»*MO ■» A »»»IN* Family Group Portraits AT THE PUBLIC MEETING ROOM NYSSA PUBLIC LIBRARY Shrubs »VI* Saturday, April 2 I n ! I
