Page Twelve
Thursday, February 21, 1974
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
ACTIVITIES IN ARCADI A
BY NELL BOWERS
ARCADIA - Lorene Bai
rents home over the weekend
ley from Berryville, Ar
Also at the Henry Carroll
kansas, who had been visit
home were Orville Carroll
ing her sister Mrs. George
and wife and family from
Moeller, returned home Wed Bend, Oregon. Orville mana
nesday of last week
ges the Grizzly Bear Pizza
Mrs. Harlan Meyer atten
Parlor in Bend.
ded a party at the Richard
A baby girl was born this
Quinn home, Tuesday after
week to Mr. and Mrs Fran
noon.
cisco Rodríguez
(Yolanda
Attending a party at Mrs.
Mena).
Clyde Bowers home Tues
Mr and Mrs. Les Rob-
day evening were Mrs Do
bins were guests of Mr and
rothy Shaw, Hazel Tyler,
Mrs. Norxell Robbins at the
Mrs. Enos Cook and Mrs
Starlight Cafe in Vale Sunday.
Dorothy Bowers.
Avo Moeller returned to
A niece of Mr. and Mrs.
her home. Monday by am
Otis Bullard, Mrs Leroy
bulance.
Gamble of Phoenix, Arizona
is visiting her father. Lloyd
Orris.
Mrs. Ray Thompson is
spending some time in Ca
lifornia with relatives.
Friends of Lyla Houston
This meat loaf is bound
surprised her Saturday af
ternoon.
They gave her a
to be a hit with meat-and-
housewarming party in honor
macaroni fans and it is per
fect for any occasion
It
of her moving into her new
trailer house. Those present
is ready for the table in
just about an hour Garnish
were Mrs. Parley Feik, Mrs.
with steamed red and green
Golda Roper, Mrs. George
Hust, Mrs. Clyde Bowers,
pepper rings
Mrs. Arie Bakker, Mrs.
BEEF-MACARONI LOAF
Ted Howe and Mrs. Ted
Bowers.
MACARONI LAYERS
Mrs. Amy Stradley went to
the Harvester’s Rally which
1 pkg. (8 oz.)elbow macaroni
was heldattheWomen’sClub
2 Tbs butter or margarine
House at Ontario. Oregon.
2 Tbs flour
Saturday. It was a meeting of
1 tsp salt
all of the American Sunday
1/4 tsp pepper
School Union Organizations
in the Treasure Valley Each
1 egg
2 cups milk
Sunday school presented part
of the program. Jim Farmer
1/2 cup grated Parmesan
gave the message
Others
cheese
from the Owyhee Comm unity
Church taking part in the pro
MEAT LAYER
gram
were Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Haney’s children and
1 small onion, chopped
Janet Dail and
the
Bill
1 Tbs butter or margarine
1 1/2 pounds ground beef
Neilson children.
1 egg
Mr and Mrs Otis Bul
1 can condensed tomato soup
lard attended the Harves
ter’s Rally at the Women’s
1 tsp salt
Club House Saturday
1/4 tsp pepper
Mr and Mrs. Lewellyn
Robbins of Baker, spent the
SAUCE
weekend at the L. E. Rob
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce
bins home. Lewelyn attended
1 tsp sugar
the monthly meeting of the
1/4 tsp. basil
Ag teachers in the district,
which was held at the Dar
Grease a loaf pan, line
rell Leggett home.
bottom and ends with a
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rob
double-thick strip of foil,
bins visited in the L. E. Rob
leaving a 1-inch overhang
bins home Saturday. Kaylene,
Cook macaroni, following
Leanna and Deanna Robbins,
directions,
drain,
label
children of Norvelle visited
return to kettle. Stir in
the children of Lewelvn Rob
butter or margarine,sprin
bins at the home of their
kle flour, salt and pepper
grandparents, Saturday.
over,
toss to mix well
Mrs. Amy Stradley had din
Beat egg, stir in milk, pour
ner
Sunday at the George
over
macaroni
mixture
Coffman home It is an an
Cook, stirring constantly,
nual event held on her mo
over medium heat, until
ther’s birthday. All of the
thickened;
remove from
brothers and sisters atten
heat,
stir in
Parmesan
ded. They wereCassie Gos
cheese
hert and Margret Ann Diven
Saute onion in butter or
of Boise, Idaho; Elsie Di
margarine until soft, add
ven, Gertie Smith, Ikie and
ground beef and brown,
Artie Robinson of Nyssa;
breaking meat with fork.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ray of
Beat egg, stir in 1/2 can
New Plymouth, Idaho.
of tomato soup, salt and
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard
pepper
took dinner in Vale at the
Spoon half of the macaroni
Starlight Cafe Sunday
mixture in an even layer in
Annette and Boyd Haney,
prepared pan; top with all
and Janine Stradley, painted
of the meat mixture, then
Mrs. Stradley’s family room
remaining macaroni mix
Monday.
It was a delayed
ture. Bake at 350 degrees
Christmas gift to Mrs. Strad
about 1 hour.
Heat tomato sauce with
ley.
Lyla Houston was a Sun
1/2 can remaining tomato
day dinner guest at the Par
soup,
sugar and basil,
simmer tor 2 to 3 minutes.
ley Feik home.
Cool loaf in pan 10
Mr and Mrs. Parley Feik
minutes; loosen from sides
spent the one day last week
with knife, lift up ends of
at Karcher Mall and had
foil and set loaf on a heated
dinner at the Chuck Wagon be
serving platter;
slide out
fore returning home.
foil When serving , spoon
Staff Sgt. RoyCarroll.who
sauce over individual loaf
is stationed at McCord Air
slices.
Force Base, was at his pa -
MW
f ARMOUR
\ I KI Bl si
As PORK«*1
Favorite
MARKETS
Recipes
Livestock Leader Predicts
Food Prices To Stabilize
“There is every indication
that this nation will have
record crops and livestock
production in 1974 Because
of this, I see food prices sta
bilizing starting about May
and remaining stable for the
second half of this year,” so
stated Ermie Davis, Presi
dent, Oregon Cattlemen’s
Association, at the annual
meeting of the Jefferson
County Livestock Associa
tion meeting in Madras.
“Increased prices to food
and livestock producers in
1973 have been an excellent
incentive
for producers
throughout the nation to in
crease production There is
evidence
in Oregon and
throughout farm communi
ties all over America that
because of the profit incen
tive all food production will
increase.”
Davis empha
sized that, “the American
consumer
must be made
aware that livestock produ
cers and feeders are also
caught in the inflationary
squeeze Livestock
feed
costs have more than doub-
over one year ago; la-
bor costs are up. baling
wire for our hay has gone
from $12 a box to over
$40 a box, if you can get it,
in just one year. There
fore, it is very necessary
that the producers of food
and fiber of this country are
allowed to make a fair and
equitable profit if we are to
continue to feed the nation.’’
Also speaking on the pro
gram was OCA Executive
Vice-President, Donald Os-
tensoe who stated that, “one
of the most important and po
sitive programs announced
for 1974, as far as the Beef
Cattle Industry is concerned
is that the US Court of Ap
peals ruled that the Foodand
Drug Administration acted
illegally last year in banning
DES (diethystibestrol). There
fore, the FDA has announced
that DES can continue to be
used in livestock feed and
as implants. The use of this
growth hormone will pro
bably save the American con
sumer somewhere tietween
8% - 10% in their beef pur
chases during the coming
year.
l^oucp of
USDA CHOICE
Plus
BEEF
8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Weekdays
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays
WILSON’S “AL1 BEEF"
SALAMI
ARMOUR’S
SPARERIBS
CHUBS
S 4 09
I
y
STYLE
12 az STIC K
PORK CHOP
S | 49
WILSON’S CORN KING
WILSON’S CANADIAN
BACON
BACON
I
$4 79
CHUNK
STYLE
ARMOUR S
W ILSON’S SMOKED
I
MORRELL’S
HAM
$4«
3-lb. CAN
VAN DE CAMP
WILSON’S LIVER
HALIBUT FILLETS
FISH FILLETS
SAUSAGE
*>
PKG.
MORSELS
c
Ik
98C
12 at. PKG.
CERTIFRESH
GHIRADELLIS CHOC.
BALLOON TYPE
BREAD - 3-M00
59'
TEA BAGS
LIPTON’S 48’S
PREM 12 oz
LUNCH MEAT 89'
CARNATION 16 oz
COFFEE MATE 89'
KRAFT MINIATURE 10 1/2 oz
S MUCKERS 12 at.
_
APRICOT, STRAWBERRY,
ORANGE MARMALADE
MAID-OX LOVER
l-lb. PKG.
CHUNK TUNA 39' DOG FOOD
79'
7 UP
DR. PEPPER
8 PACK-16 ce.
77'
NUGGETS
VETS’ 25 lb RAG
VAN CAMPS 6 1/2 oz
_ _
PRESERVES 2 * 79‘
M-MALLOWS 4/89' BUTTER
WIENERS
ST98
24 «
VAN DE CAMP
c
WILSON'S CORN KING
$4 49
u
CENTER
CUT
53»
8 PACK-16 »«.
PLUS DEP
DOLE
LUX LIQUID 22 at.
SLICED 22 at.
¡PINEAPPLE 2’79« DETERGENT
DEEP FRY
24»«
10Ç OFF PACK
49'
REG. OR CRINKLE
FRENCH FRIES 2 99'
I k
CAL-TREAT 10 at. FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES 3
f«
SJOO
BRIGHT I EARLY 12 oz
ORANGE JUICE 3 89'
h—' Pillsbury's Best FLOUR
w
CUB
f«r
W/COUPON
25 lb. BAG
MAW
ICE CREAM
W/OCOUPON $4 33 »
1/2 GAL.
89'
! Good only it: Mi W-NYSSA
' Coupon wptret 2-23-74
VALUE 44ÇS
CHIQUITA
POTATOES
20 lb. BAG
TEXAS PINK
MINNEOLAS
5» If 00
CARROTS
2
29C
lb. BAG
AVOCADOS GRAPEFRUIT
4 « spo
RADISHES
ONIONS
10'
AND GREEN
BUNCH
TOMATOES
PINT CUP