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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1974)
Thursd ay, January 31, 1974 Favorite Recipes Th« Nyiia Gat« City Journal, Nyisa, Oregon H«r«ford Br««d«rt M««t Friday + You will be especially plea s*d with thia casserole. It is easy to prepare and when served with a salad and French bread, you have a complete meal. CHINESE HAMBURGER CASSEROLE I lb. barnburner 1 onion chopped I can cream of chicken soup I can bean sprouts drained 1/8 cup soy sauce 1 cup celery chopped 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 1/8 cups warm water 1/2 cup uncooked rice I can crisp Chinese noodles Brown meat, celery and onions in fry pan. Mix soups with water. Add rice, soy sauce and bean sprouts to gether with meat mixture. Bake in covered casserole for 45 minutes in a 350 de gree oven, then uncover 1/2 hour. Sprinkle crisp noodles over the top the last ten minutes of baking Hine Submitted by Myrtle Capper Colorful rows of a wide selection of vegetables ar ranged on lettuce make this platter salad very attrac tive. WELCH SALAD 1 head lettuce, shredded 1/2 cup thinly sliced celery 1/2 cup thinly sliced ra dishes 1/2 cup thinly slicedcucum- bers 1/2 cup coarsley chopped green onions. 2 large tomatoes, thinly Sli ced. 1/2 cup pitted ripe olives 2 tablespoons finely < flopped mint 2 tablesp<x>ns finely chopped parsley 3 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons salad oil Salt. Make a bed of lettuce on a serving platter. Arrange vegetables of each kind in a row over the lettuce.Scat ter ripe olives over sur face. Mix mint, parsley, le mon juice, and oil; sprinkle over salad, and then season with salt. Serves six. r^mrr¡mÑ^RCADíT^ BY AVO MOELLER ARCADIA - Tom and Vio let Drydale visited with tier mother in Nampa, Idaho on Monday of last week Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Bo wers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Os car Shafer in Adrian,* Sun day. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Goodfellow visited Friday with Mr and Mrs. C. R. Kesler. Sr. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Whee ler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R Kesler Saturday afternoon They have been ting Mr and Mrs. Mer lin Mix in Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Mix have a new baby girl. The Wheelers are the new baby's grandparents. Saturday evening, Mr and , Mrs. C. R. Kesler. Sr. and Mi and Mrs Wayne Whee ler of Rupert, Idaho were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Goodfellow at their home In Payette. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kes ler, Sr. called at the home of Mr and Mrs Merlin Mix in Parma, Idaho to see the new baby, who Is Mrs. Kes ler's grand niece. Mr. aand Mrs. Ernest Ste phensen visited Gene and Frances Orr in Nyssa, Sa turday evening Mrs. Rolland Laurence cal led at the John Seburn home Tuesday of this week. Joe and Addy Kellogg vi sited the Clyde Bowers home Friday morning. They were staying al the Kenneth Saun- .ders home on Gem Avenue while the Saunders couple spent the weekend in the Kel logg home in NanijKi, Idaho. Mrs Saunders Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg. The Kelloggs are formerly of ogalhe, Kansas but have recently moved to Nampa to -make their home Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard went to Boise, to spends few days with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. George ' Boyack. Parley and Gladys Feik called at the George Moel ler home Thursday of this week Mr. and Mrs. McCormick moved into the home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Arie Bak ker on Imperial Avenue Mi McCormick teaches in Nyssa ToddCindell, greatgrand son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephenson, spent Friday night In their home. Mrs. Kinsey Kevern visited Avo Moeller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik went to Meridian to visit her brother Stephen James and wife, Saturday. Later in the evening the two couples visited Bruce and June Ever ton and family In Nampa Mr. and Mrs Dan Weeks spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Harlan Meyer. They were in the process of moving PHONE 372-2133 from La Grande to Juntura. The Meyers helped them move. Mrs. Weeks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rob bins and Mr andMrs. Merii- deen Robbins went to Boise Saturday to visit Sherman Walker who is spending some time in the Veteran's Hospital Mr. Walker is from South Dakota and was a neighbor of the Robbins, there years ago. The Square Dance Asso ciation put on an exhibition dancing Friday evening and Saturday al Kar<J>er Mall. Nell Petterson was incharge of the dancing. Grover Lytle, a former re sident of the Arcadia Com munity, is at home again after nearly a month in the hospital recuperating from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. _ytle now make their home in Nyssa. Dr. Kevern and family of Vale visited Avo Moeller Sunday afternoon. A car hit a power pole about two and one-half mi les north on 3rd street Sun day afternoon resulting in a telephone and power outage for four and one-half hours. Three people were killed In the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hen derson and son visited in the Merlldeen Robbins home, Sunday. Chemical Court« Set For Farmers An agricultural chemical short course designed for agricultural fieldmen and farmers will be held in On tario on February 12 and 13 according to County Ex tension Agent l^eds Bailey. The meetings will be held in the TVCC Weese Build ing and start at 9:00 a m each day. The program will feature entomology, plant pathology and weed control specialists from Oregon State Univer sity and the Oregon State De partment of Agriculture Bai ley says the short course will give parti lpants a better con cept of principles involved in the chemical control of va rious weed, insect, nema tode and disease problems affecting agriculture pro duction The material pre sented will be of assistance to agricultural fieldmen de siring to take the Oregon Agriculture Chemical Appli cation Test to be given on February 14. A registration fee of $5.00 will be charged for the short course. Additional details are available at the Malheur County Extension Office in Ontario. WE FIX FLATS FOR LADY DRIVERS FREE Bob Elliott Tire Center NYSSA, OREGON The Annual Sale Promotion meeting of the Eastern Ore gon Hereford Breeders Asso ciation will be Friday night, February 8, starting at 8 00 p m at the Palomino Cafe in Ontario. The members will prepare for mailing 6,500 notices of their sale to tie conducted February 23 at the Malheur County fairgrounds. This will be the largest sale the Asso ciation has ever conducted, with 88 bulls due to tie sold. Grading and sifting for sound ness will be done Friday, February 22, startingat 1 00 p m. These bulls, consigned by area breeders, must tie 18 to 30 months old and grade H or better to be in the sale. John Trail, Association President, urges all stock- men in need of bulls to do their bull shopping during this event. For catalogues of the consignments those interested can contact George Bain, Malheur Extension Of fice, City Hall, Ontario, phone 889-9129. County Hopeful for Geothermal Leases WASHINGTON, D.C.- The Bureau of Land Management hopes to tiegin leasing fe deral land in eastern Oregon before July I forexploration and development of geother mal resources,Congressman Al Ullman announced today. Ullman said the BLMfiar- tlcularly hopes to put up for competitive bidding a lease on some 1,300 acres near Vale in MalheurCourity. Th» site is near the Vale Hot Springs and is classi fied as a "known” geother mal resource area Among those who have ex pressed an interest in bid ding on tile lease, accord ing to BLM officials, is Magma Power Co., the Ca lifornia firm which success fully developed a large geo thermal generating complex called The Geysers north of San Francisco. Geothermal power is ge nerated by tapping subter ranean sources of extremely hot water and steam then used to propel turbines. Oregon has seven ‘ known” geothermal areas and much of the state is considered prosep< lively valuable in terms of geothermal develop ment Prompted by the Geother mal Steam Act of 1970, the Interior Department haspro- m ilgated final regulations to cover the leasing program, and has written a general en vironmental impact state ment. Ullman said the BLM is in the process of clearing the proposed lease with both the Oregon Departments of Geology and Environmental Quality Under the law, the BLM must also make an environmental appraisal be fore opening the lease for bids. Leasing of federal land for geothermal development in California was scheduled to begin Tuesday, January 22 Pag« Fiv« Your County Agent Says SPRING PLANTING - The Malheur County Experiment Station provides a valuable service to Malheur County farmers in identifying crop varieties that yield best in this area Over the years literally hundreds of ce real varieties have been tested and the best adapted by area farmers. The pro cess of selection is con tinuous as plant breeders at tempt to develophigher yiel ding crops to replace the present generation. Looking ahead to spring planting suggestions, here are the cereals that should do the best for you. Spring wheat varieties include Twin and Springfield These va- rities are shorter growing than the older Lemhi 66 and Federation strains that were standard in the area for many years. They are also higher producers. Vale 70 is your best bet in the barley line. A new va riety out of Washington state called Steptoe will probably replace it in the next several years. W Service News Pvt. Donald Ballou FT. KNOX, KY. - Army Private Donald F. Ballou, 18, son of Mr and Mrs Er nest F. Ballou. Route 1, Nyssa, completed a Trac ked Vehicle Mechanic Course at the U. S. Army Armor School, Ft. Knox, Kentucky During the course, he was trained to repair engines, transmissions, and the fuel, electrical and hydraulic sys tems of the Army’s tracked vehicles. He also learned to perform recovery opera tions tor abandoned, da maged, disabled or mired vehicles. Pvt. Ballou's wife, Eve lyn, lives at 1015 Park Ave , Nyssa. Lt. Mik« J«ff«ri«s FT. EUSTIS, VA. - Army Second Lieutenant Michael M Jefferies, son of Mr. and Mrs Marvin C. Jefferies, Nyssa, completed a nine- week Transportation Officer Basic Course at the U.S. Army Transportation School, Ft Eustis, Virginia. During the Course, he was trained in a variety of mi litary subjects and given a basic know ledge of the struc ture of transportation corps units and operations Lt. Jefferies’ wife, Mer- rilyn, was with him at Ft. Eustis. Members of Bargaining Committee On January 9, 1974 the County Court recognized these people as being mem bers of the bargaining com mittee of Malheur County Employees Association. Officers are: Paul Hale, president; Mane Monson, vice-president; and Jo Ann Metcher, secretary Members include Evelyn Ross, Ella C arman, Ron Mai- lea, Thelma Buttice, Tom Whitlock and Mary Mathis.