Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday, May 3, 1973
RUMMAGE SALES
APPLE VALLEY ITEMS
................... BY FRANCES SMALLEY.................
APPLE VALLEY - Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Smalley returned
Tuesday evening from a weeks
trip to Hermiston, Oreg<«
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smalley and family and
then visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Daniels and family of
Glenwood, Washington. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smalley and family
came up on Saturday evening
and all were together for Easter
Sunday in the Daniels home.
On Monday Daniels, Graham,
and Smalley went Salmon fish­
ing on the Kllckatat River with
Daniels catching a 24 pound
and Smalley a 22 pound King
Salmon each 36 inches long.
Graham had gotten one several
days before.
Sue Dibble attended a pre-
Easter party on Friday eve-
nlng at Mr. arid Mrs. Alex
Gardores.
Mrs. Billie Hunt and Gent of
Baker and Mrs. Vivian Gooing
attended the April 27th wedding
of Stevin Hansen and Penny
Wolfkiel of Star at the Debonaire
in Boise.
n
DR. PAUL WILSON
EARNS RESIDENCY
IN RADIOLOGY
Dr. Paul Wilson recently no­
tified his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wilson of Nyssa that he
will start his residency July 1
at the University of California
at La Jolla which is near San
Diego. His residency will be
in radiology, which has very
selective admission, with only
2% of the applicants applying
being admitted.
Dr. Wilson graduated from
Nyssa High School in 1965. He
then went to the University of
Oregon for his pre-med stu­
dies, a four-year course which
he completed in three years. He
received his
Bachelor
of
Science degree.
In 1972, he
graduated with the top 25% of
his class from the University
of Oregon Medical School in
Portland.
He is presently serving his
internship at the Cleveland
Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio. This
clinic
covers two full city
blocks.
Radiology is one of the longer
specialties in medicine in which
to fulfill residency. The uni­
versity where Wilson will be,
has on the faculty of National
Academy of Science four Nobel
Prize winners.
This will be a four-year re­
sidency.
Dr. Wilson is also
a First Lieutenant in the Me­
dical Corps of the Airforce
Reserves and has received a
dispensation from the service
in order to take this residency.
He will serve two years when
he finishes his residency in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rook­
stool and two sons of Klamath
Falls were guests of Mrs. Vi­
vian Gooing April 19-22.
Mrs. Ed Sells returned Sun­
day from Burley where she has
been caring for her new grand­
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Sells, April 22. She was
named Camella Dianeandweig-
hed six-pounds and 11 ounces.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Del­
bert Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Hull and family attended
the 75th Anniversary of the
Sterry Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Roswell. Over 250
signed the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce and
family ot Boise, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Smith of Ontario and
Mrs. Mabel Fox were Easter
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Seward. Kent and Kim-
berlee Pierce stayed until Mon­
day with their grandparents.
Mrs. Lois Bigson of Nampa
was a Saturday overnite and
Easter guest of Jennie Seward.
Sue Dibble is home sick from
school this week.
Mrs. Jim Ennor and daugh­
ters of Pendleton were guests
Wednesday-Monday and Mr. En
nor came Saturday. All were
guests in the Fay Collins home
over Easter Sunday and John
McGrath of Star was also a
weekend guest.
Dinner guests Easter Sun­
day In the Fay Collins home
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ennoi
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Cahill and daughters of Boise;
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Collins and
family of Parma, Mrs. Stella
Fraiser and Mrs. Frances
Townley both of Boise and John
McGrath of Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sullivan
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hull
and family were Easter Sun­
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Clark at Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool
attended the Senior Citizens
dinner on Wednesday at Payette.
Mrs. Ron Rookstool had ma­
jor surgery at Caldwell on
Thursday. She is coming along
nicely.
The Susannah Circle met Ap­
ril 19th with Mrs. Mabel Knox.
Mrs. Nell Correll spent the
week of April 16 visiting in
Boise with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Whittom.
Mrs. Roy Rookstool has been
quite sick with the flu the past
several days.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN
MEET MAY 8
"Get down to earth”; will be
the theme of the Special Fea­
ture at the monthly dinner meet­
ing of the Christian Business
and
Professional
Womens
Council, to meet May 8th at
7:30 p.m. at the Boulevard
Grange. Women of all faiths
are urged to attend.
Warren Carneflx of the Fruit­
land nursery will be giving tips
on gardening and landscaping.
The guest speaker will be Betty
Chadek a Boise secretary, her
message will be of interest to
those women raising teenagers.
There will be special music
also.
Reservations must be made
by calling 889-8948.
Hawaiian Luau
The annual Hawaiian Luau
sponsored by the Treasure Val­
ley Community College Asso­
ciated Student Body will be
held in the Weese Building, May
9, with serving beginning at
6 00 p.m. Authentic Hawaiian
food prepared by the Treasure
Valley Community College's
Hawaiian students and island
entertainment will be the fea­
ture of the evening.
The menu will be kalua pig
with roast sweet potatoes, chic­
ken and long rice, lomi lomi
salmon (a fish salad), potato
salad, green salad, baked or
raw fish, white rice, poi, pi­
neapples, oranges, coconut pud­
ding, Hawaiian punch and cof­
fee.
Tickets will be available at
the college student body of­
fice or at the switchboard in
the Administration Building.
Cost is $3.00 for adults, 75?
for children 6 to 12 years,
and under 6 years free.
Mardi Cole, Nancy Looney
and Jerry Wilson were each
awarded second place in the
state high school solo competi­
tion in their
respective di­
visions, alto, soprano and bass.
The ttircf- Nyssa High Sctexd
seniors attended the solo con­
test last weekend at the Uni­
versity of Oregon at Eugene.
In order to attend state com­
petition the contestant must re­
ceive a superior rating and be
judged best
in his division
at district competition. Schools
included in local competition
are
Ontario, Nyssa, Vale,
Adrian, Jordan Valley and Hun­
tington. There are ten districts
in Oregon and each district is
Yellow Rose Rebekah
met Thursday, April
Lodge
24 at the 1OOF
Hall. Noble
Grand Leona Reeves presided.
District Dep. President Do­
rothy Winder from Golden Rule
Lodge »64 Vale and three other
sisters were introduced.
The title tells only half the
Hostesses for the evening story in Cherry-Orange Mold,
were Merle Johnson and Har­ because this tasty salad also
riett Warren.
contains two other fruits-apple-
The next meeting will be May sauce and pineapple. It might
8 at 8 p.m. at the 1OOF Hall. be called a medley. The flavors
compliment each other and end
up being a real taste-treat.
Vaughn Williams.
Instead of pouring this salad
Gary Condon, their vocal in­
structor, stated, "These stu­ into a ring mold, you might
dents have worked very hard pour it into a flat 9x9x2” pan
allowed one representative in on their music. It’s only through and then spread evenly with the
each division.
their dedication and self-dis­ Sour Cream dressing before
Mardi Cole, alto, performed cipline that they achieved this serving. Serves 8
"He Was Despised” an aria high accomplishment.
Nyssa
CHERRY-ORANGE MOLD
from Handel’s "Messiah.”
was the smallest school re­
Nancy Looney, soprano, pre­ presented in the vocal solo
sented another aria from the contest. Competition from the 1 »2 can applesauce
“Messiah” which was "Rejoice Portland, Salem and Eugene 2 packages orange gelatin
Greatly, Oh Daughter of Zion.” schools was keen. In light of 1/2 cup orange juice concen­
trate
This culminates Nancy and this fact, the second place award
Mardi’s high school music ca­ that each student received be­ 1 tablespoon grated orange rind
reer which has been marked comes an even higher honor 1-12 ounce bottle 7-Up
by many honors and achieve­ to the kids and the Nyssa Com­ 1 small can crushed pineapple
with juice
ments. Both have participated in munity.”
sliced maraschino
All-State Choir, All-Northwest
Mardi and Nancy expressed 1/2 cup
cherries
Choir, held major roles in mu­ their appreciation for the ex­
Heat applesauce to boiling
sicals
and have
attended cellent accompaniment provided
summer workshops.
them by Mr. Gary Lacey, Mu­ point and add gelatin. Stir until
Jerry Wilson, bass, pre­ sic Director for Ontario High dissolved. Add orange rind and
pineapple. Cool and add orange
sented “Silent Noon” by Ralph School.
I
juice,
7-Up and marashino
cherries. Pour into a ring mold
and chill until set. Unmold and
serve with favorite Fruit Salad
Dressing. Serves 8.
A cup or two of sour cream
can make or break a salad
dressing and in this case, it
makes it! Combined with pi­
neapple and lemon juice, it
makes a perfect companion for
fruit salads and Cherry Orange
Mold is no exception.
COOKED SOUR CREAM
DRESSING
2 eggs slightly beaten
1/2 cup pineapple syrup, dra-
ned from fruit
1/3 cup lemon or lime juice
1/4 cup sugar
1 cup dairy sour cream
In a saucepan combine eggs,
fruit syrup, lemon juice and su­
gar. Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly, until thic­
kened. Remove from heat and
cool. Gently fold in sour cream.
Cover and chill.
XXXXX j
SHOP
WILSONS
EVERYDAY
FRESH
LOW DISCOUNT
PRICES + BUDGET
S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R-S
PORK CHOPS
¥
s
I
8
LEAN & MEATY
FAMILY PACK
FRESH
59
rnOD FUCQ FDDQ
A A
EGG NOODLES *4* 29
APPLES
CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE
00
URGÍ ARTICHOKES
5/s 1.00
PLANTING
TIMEÏ
I BUDGET STRETCHERS«
/Z .300 too ®
,DU“ *■“”*'
”’“1
WESTERN FAMILY
GRANULATED
SUGAR
C «
We Have A Large
Selection of Plants
At Competitive Prices
A A
bag I.J o
\ *■»
M.D. 4-KWLL
MD.
4-ROLL PKG
rnv».
CHARCOAL
,o lb-7 C< BATHROOM TISSUE 39
BAG >
A m
FANCY, RED DELICIOUS
,/
BROIL BEST
C «
J
FUup FU qd roan fqoq man rum; felqq FQQC roCC FQOD
y ptjqd FDQU PU4JD moo »W» totto rnuu rtuir
-
DETERGENT
BOTTLE
69*
\S
LOW
PRICES
/y ra00 Faav roua man
CHOC. CHIPS
69
PTOV rm>o man «ano raau raOB rano FQ0D FOOD
y/
I BUDGET STRETCHERS«
, ✓ rooD f aao >»»■
'n“o raun
68
HOME DAIRIES
FRUIT DRINK * OAl
m
POTATO CHIPS "54
MAID-O-CLO VER
18 COUNT BAG
POPSICLES
j OCXJ
97*
BUTTER
l it
pkg
y/
raua rauu rain rann
SALE DATES
BUDGET STRETCHERS MAY 3, 4, 5
ALL OTHER PRICES 7 DAYS A WEEK
«I
WESTERN FAMILY
*- ‘
ICE CREAM
?BUDGET STRETCHERS«
WILDERNESS, CHERRY JI A f
PIE fHUNG
49
TT jüc F üoo rann men ratio «aas pjaa FOCO FQCC FOOD
BAKER $
SEMI-SWEET JUMBO
f,
I BUDGET STRETCHERS«
HOLLAND DUTCH
DOVE LIQUID
K
PORKCHOPS » I .95 D
3/21.00
HEAPING FULL OT. CUPS
/✓ Fnou FOOD FOOT Fnoa
CENTER CUT
URGE ASPARAGUS
STRAWMRRffS
AMERICAN BEAUTY
WIDE, BROAD & KRINKLY
r LEAN
45*
FRFSH CUT-UP FRYERS
MERRY WIDOWS
Merry widows met witnMrs.
Leona Reeves Saturday evening
for dinner and cards.
Mrs.
Mary Elkins and Mrs. Beulah
Gann were guests.
REBEKAHS MEET
The Nyssa Golden Age Club
opened their rummage sale this
year on April 27 and 28 at the
Old Western Hotel one block
south of Main Street on South
First. Hours of the sale are
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every
Friday and Saturday.
Any articles of rummage sale
value
would be appreciated.
Free pickup of articles by cal­
ling 372-3574 or 372-2536 eve­
nings.
69
CXXXXX.-•