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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1973)
Thursday, May 17, 1973 4 Favorite Foods By Odie" Ande non I have enjoyed two interesting and tasty recipes recently. One is a vegetable and rice cas- serole and the other a tropical fruit salad. There are no spe cial tricks to mixing them, es pecially the casserole. You can t miss. The casserole Is also good reheated if there’s any left for another meal. CELERY - BROCCOLI CASSEROLE 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup celery, diced 1 pkg. frozen broccoli 1 cup mushrooms, diced 1 cup cheese whix 1/2 cup rice, cooked Saute onions, celery, and broccoli in 1/4 < up butter Mix In mushrooms, cheese and rice and pour Into a 1 1/2 quart casserole. Hake in a 350 degree oven tor 30 to 40 minutes. Serves 6. ALOHA SALAD 3 pkgs lemon gelatine 2 cups ginger ale 1 cup crushed pineapple 1/2 cup nut meats 1/2 cup maraschino cherries sliced 4 large bananas, sliced. Dissolve gelatine in three cups hot water Let cool Add ginger ale and cool to syrup stage. Then add pineapple, nuts, cherries, and marshmallows. Slice bananas, into a 9"xl2" pan Pour fruit mixture over them and when mixture begins to set, place in refrigerator. When set, cover with Topping. ALOHA TOPPING 1/2 cup sugar 1 tbsp, cornstarch 1 cup pineapple juice I egg Mix cornstarch into sugar ____ and stir Into pineapple juice. Heat and pour 1/2 this mixture over beaten egg and stir Re turn to range, mix with remain ing juice and cook on low heat until thick. Cool. Fold into 2 cups of mixed topping. Spread over salad. Refrigerate until serving time. Serves 12 to 15. Lumber Supply The world wide lumber shortage is being helped by a Georgia-Pacific Corp, tim- I mt development in Indonesia. After three yearn of work in a dense jungle, the Port land, Ore , firm now employs 25<i Indonesians in its oper ation of a 350,000-hectare timla-r concession. The company is credited with being the foreign oper ator with the largest percent age of Indonesians on its local payrolls and a high level of training in skilled jobs. The Nyssa Gate Chy Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Seven Newest Edition Of TVCC Student Poetry Winner BLM Announces New Oregon Parks” Available c of 1 sPeaker Off-Road Vehicle Rules Ciady Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent of The newest edition of "Ore Ontrto, anda part time student at Treasure Valley Community gon Parks,” a guide to Oregon’s College, has been named a park system is now available winner in theEastern Oregon free of charge through the Tra Literary Contest for her sub vel Information office of the mission of the poem, “The State Highway Division or at the chamber of commerce Sound of Leaves.” Miss Vincent, whose poem certified information centers was read and critiqued by some scattered about the state, it was of the foremost lieterary minds announced today by George M. in ihe country, received a cash Baldwin, administrator of high award of $25 and a $75 scholar ways. The guide lists 514 parks with ship to Eastern Oregon State College, In addition, “The the facilities which they otter. Sound of Leaves” will be pub It includes state parks, way lished in the EASTERN ORE sides or recreation areas, V. GON LITERARY SUPPLEMENT?; Fof-st Service facilities, Na- which is circulated to over tional Parks Service facilities, Bureau of Land Management 80,000 readers. campgrounds, county parks, State Forestry parks, power • mm mm mm -—- XX company or timber company BRIDGE ACTIVITIES parks, and safety rest areas. The services listed Include whe ther area includes tent or trai Mr. and Mrs. DonOidemeyer ler campsites, drinking water, entertained the Saturday Bridge wood or electric stoves, pit or Club May 12. There were three flush toilets, and boat ramps. Included in the guide are state tables in play. High score win ners were Gerald Simantel, park regulations and charges Mrs. Gerald Simantel and Mrs. for overnight camping in these facilities. A list of state parks Dirick Nedry. participating in the reserva • • • Mrs. Kay Brendle hosted tion program, along with the Tuesday Bridge Club. Prize park phone numbers, is also winners were Mrs. Irene Lar Included. Various points of in son and Mrs. Mabel Sallee. terest, such as fish hatcheries, are listed along with their lo- Bishop Spofford Rex D. Colton, Chief of Re sources for the Bureau of Land Management's Idaho State Of fice, announced today the is suance of new procedures re garding off-road-vehicle races and events on national resource lands. Acccoding to Colton, all BLM offices will require a Special Land Use Permit for all com mercially sponsored off-road vehicle races and events in which 25 or more vehicles are involved. "Under the terms of the permit,” Colton said, ’ the BLM will work with sponsors in setting up sites so that there will be minimum environmental impact.” “In addition,” Coldon added, ■'the new procedures require liability insurance for the pro tection of spectators and pri vate property. Sponsors must also post bonds to cover site clean-up and rehabilitation and expected fees. The fees char ged for holding a race on na tional resource lands will be based on the amount of money collected from entrants and spectators.” Colton said it is imperative that any organization planning a commercial race or other ORV event on national resource land should first contact that BLM District Office having The Right Reverend William B. Spofford, Jr., Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Eastern Oregon, will deliver the address at the College of Idaho Bacca laureate services, Friday, May 18, according to C of 1 Presi dent Warren B. Knox. cations. An outline map of the state, divided into 24 sections, Is used to locate the various park sites. Symbols and code letters are employed to indicate the various services and facilities. Kenna Sound» Warning On Information Gap Reverend Spofford’s presen tation, entitled "The Pilot’s Card”, »ill follow the tradi tional procession of faculty, graduating seniors, and ad ministrative staff at the 8 p.m. service in Jewett Auditorium. The evening's text will be Ep hesians 4 1-24. ''Industry will pay a high price if it fails to overcome the lack of information about the workings of business," National Association of Man- ufadurers president E. Douglas Kenna recently in formed a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Connecticut Business & In dustry Association. Addressing their spring meeting in Bermuda, Mr. Kenna said, “Our govern ment cannot eat cake and have it. too. It cannot pay lip service to private enterprise concepts and then pass edicts which deprive the system of effective operation. True, such governmental actions sometimes are politically-ori ented. but too often they re sult from misunderstanding of how business operates.” He said businessmen must work constantly to close the information gap. Prior to serving as Dean of St. Michael’sCathedral in Boise from 1961-69, Reverend Spof ford has served as executive secretary of the Episcopal Lea gue for Social Action, 1946-49; Rector of St. Thomas Church in Detroit, Michigan, 1947-50; Vicar of St. James in Payette, 1952-54, Director of the Wes tern Extension Center of Na tional Town-CountryChurch In stitute, 1953-56; supervisory chaplain at Massachusetts Ge neral Hospital and McLean Hos pital in Boston and Lector in Pastoral Theology, Episcopal Theological School from 1956- 61. In 1972 the (J. 8. press in vested 24 cents in newsprint |>a|«r for every $1.00 of ad vertising revenue. ................................BY GOLDIE ROBERTS BIG BEND - Mrs. Mary Au Mrs. Vernon Slippy and family ker was entertained Wednesday at the Owyhee Corners Satur with a luncheon at the Adrian day evening. Presbyterian Church. Forty Mrs. Ted Avery accompanied one ladles attended including Mrs. Ora Newgen of Sunset her daughter, Mrs. Dolores Valley to Hie Adventist Ac ademy Mmahan, granddaughter, Me in Caldwell Saturday to an lody Cummings and son Jamie, Alumni meeting. Mrs. opal Preuss, all of On Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spearsand tario, Mrs. Erma Sparks and family of Vale were Sunday Mrs. Arthur Cartwright of guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles • 'Nyssa. Mrs. Auker will soon Witty. leave Big Bend for Aloha, Ore Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carroll gon where she »Ui b» ri«»« to and family of Sunset Valley her daughter, Mm. Citherine came with their dinner Sunday Costley. for Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fdythe Prosser was a Mrs. Dyre Roberts. Mr. and Mother's Day guest Sunday of Mrs. David Krause of Nyssa * Mr. and Mrs. Delno Brock in called in the afternoon. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sillonis and family took Mrs. Winifred and girls and Muri Burns <4 Bennett to dinner at the East « Nyssa took Mr Burns to Boise side Cafe Sunday for Mother's where she left by plane for Day. Ketchikan, Alaska to visit her Mr. and Mrs. Stan Thomas on, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burns and Toshla were Sunday guests .nd baby. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas Hannah Ane rson of Adrian in Roswell. spent Friday night and Satur Miss Florence Miles of Boise day with Judy Lovitt. called on Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Mrs. Varner Hopkins spent Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thursday and Friday in Boise Clucas Sunday afternoon. * with her daughter, Mrs. Les Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van De ter Hili, who had undergone Water had as dinner guests * A major surgery. Sunday honoring Mother’s Day è Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jones and Laure Reed’s birthday. Mr. and son of Pocatello visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed and girls and Mrs. Charles Witty Sunday of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Larry afternoon. Jimmy will be re Bauman and familyof Nyssa and membered as the son of Mrs. Mrs. Odie Anderson of Payette. Mr. and Mrs. C.K. Smith at » Vern Carlson who lived in t/iwer Big Bend several years tended a fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westfall ago. Mrs. Stan Thomas and Toshla in Ontario Thursday evening. called on Mrs. Keith Orris in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack Rldgevipw Wp'tit sday afternoon. wood and boys of Nampa spent When reporting the eighth the weekend with the Jim and », graders that went on the trip John Packwoods. last week, Joey Ishida was over Mr. and Mrs. C.K. Smith looked. They all returned home were dinner guests of Mr. and ; Saturday night tired and happy Mrs. Jack Slaybaugh in Emmett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard < from the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bennett Abbott of Roswell called ixi the had as their guests Sunday for Smith's in the evening. Little Joey Buckles of Vale Mother’s Day, Mr. and Mrs, Wednesday with his ' Kenneth Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. visited / Ray Van Der Oord and family great grandmother. Mrs. Fdythe Mrs. Tom of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Prosser while Buckles and Mrs. Delno Brock • Leroy Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Avery and were shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan • of Caldwell pnjoyed dinner at « the Hong Kong Cafe in Nampa New Furl Kewrarch Sunday. Program Is Announced Danny, the 12 year old son A new five-year, $25-mil- of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Chaney lion research program to “de left Friday for Eugene where velop science and technology a he had been invited to play in for the economic utilization the two day Chess Tournament. of coal and hydrogen as Boys from all over the north energy sources to compensate west and British Columbia at for diminishing availability I. tended. Danny placed fourth in of oil and gas” has been an the tournament. While in Eu- nounced by Dr. Sherwood . gene he stayed with his grand Fawcett, president of Bat telle mother, Mrs. Ruth Bishop re- Memorial Institute of Colum J- turning Tuesday morning. •a Mrs. Boyce Van De Water bus, Ohio. "The solution to this i and Mrs. H.D. Knapp attended * * an all day Missioncircle meet critical situation lies in the » ing at the home of Mrs. Laura prompt development of do mestic energy source» which Burkes in Boise Thursday. meet appropriate environ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hodge of » Boise visited Mr. and Mrs. mental standards and are readily available for public * Lee Lovitt Sunday. The Mrs. John Packwood, consumption,” he explained. » Verl Bishop, Dyre Roberts, Tax Bite Top» * f dythe Prosser, Winifred Ben w nett ami Mary Auker attend'd Total government (federal, » Women's Association at the state ami local > tax collect ions home of Mrs. John Farrenbruch in fiscal 1973 will be the in _ Newell « ... -__ Heights Thursday equivalent of $5,070 per I- afternoon. American household, accord ; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Clucas ing to the Tax Foundation. * and family called on Mr. and Inc. I .New Word» Reflect Change» in Society Hundreds of new words have come into the English language in recent years, words that reflect the great changes taking place in our society, particularly among young people, minorities and in the variety of subcultures that have sprung up all over the country. This serves to complicate the existence of the renowned word arbiters, the editors at Merriam-Webster in Spring field. Mass, who annually an alyze and select new words for dictionary entry And ac ceptance of these new words in our language is indicated bv the fact that they are listed in Webster’s New Col legiate Dictionary which has just been published by (• i C. Merriam Co. Among words included in the new dictionary are; ’’bummer" which comes from the world of drugs and means an unpleasant experience; ’’chopper,” a customized motorcycle. IRE I Of the $171 billion s|>ent for social welfare in fiscal 1971 by federal, state and local governments, more than half, or $92 billion, came from federal taxes. jurisdiction over the lands in question at least eighty days prior to the anticipated event. À OF OUR SAVINGS-PRICED QUALITY FOODS CHECK THIS PRICE V • r f X » ÔZ. tcnew ^ t ; X LftAN-MEATY BXTXA TASTY M. WÎ1 TASTY pork steak LEAN WELL TRIMMER 89 LUNCH M6AT 5 vARieries 09 LEAN rvr\r\ PORK cmrs FtAVORMiAT Ip li wipuit ? flav II COUNTRY 4ME4AU$A6B ww.,.. fa —.'S £ Z4 PICNIC “ST/FE kEAN $ TENPER I SPARE RIBS... ITT 1 KRAFT I0OÏ. 1 SAUCED I ft F A66T 1 VARIETY CHECK THIS PRICE /• OLD SOUTH © Treasure Valley U/ © I ORANGE JUICE CUT GREEN , *303-I6oz. B6ANÔ.... 19c 2 lg. N0W....R^ » »» I 5X6 WEB $3.33 VAUUE CWGB-UPRE6. MIMJ 4 b 01 73* Sòie MARGARINE 39 < OféîER'6 B lue * plate 77’ AAAI/lf'/' KfiEfLER 14-1 boi COOKIES e FAB X ÄS |8$ 6IANT 3sß-loz. DETER6ENT 59’ VALLEY TrtasunVollty ¿Oí COTTAGE® ' * ' ■ / 55’ zza., ICE MIK t >í &AL. A45T FIAVÖRS w CHECK THIS PRICE FRI6ŒG 50i8.8A(2> D06FÖ0P kVl •CUBE4 • PlNNERÉ» U0& CA8IN 2.^01. 4YRUP bottle &OOP-DAŸ ^A' II 07. TiN k 1 kleenex / FACiAi_^y TISSUE J r.A^4T •WHITE now . IA1 MANPARIN ORANIT9 PRICES EFFECTIVE DOUBLE ! I fA. 2.00 k COUNT MAY »7-10-19 th WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS EVERY DAY rOLD STRIKË nifnq T TAMPS.., ON ALL PURCHASES MON .IDES. WEP. Helping Western Families Live Better {InHEDw ? NYSSA, OREGON
