Thursday, March 14, 1974
Th« Nyssa Oats City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
APPLE VALLEY ITEMS
HELLO
WORLD!
................... BY FRANCES SMALLEY................
Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis
Sheehy, nee Marcia Wyckoff,
of Corvallis, Oregon, are the
proud parents of a bouncing
baby hoy. Ryan Patrick, was
born Sunday, March 10 and
weighed eight-pounds.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheehyof
Nyssa and maternal grand­
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Wyckoff of Yakima,
Washington.
Word has been received
that Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Quarles of Boise (former
Karen Main) are the proud
parents of a baby boy. Ro­
bert
Michael, was born
March 12, 1974 in St. Lukes
Hospital
in
Boise
and
weighed five pounds and
fourteen ounces.
Michael joins a sister, Mi­
chele Marie who is four
years old.
The very proud grandpa­
rents are Mrs. Marie Main
of Ontario and Cliff Main of
Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Quarles of Boise.
You will enjoy the eatability of this super delicious
homemade dessert. It’s one which is well worth the trouble
of making from scratch. All the way--from the first step
of beating the butter and sugar until fluffy until the very
last artistic swirl of the luscious sour cream chocolate
frosting Delectable indeed!!
SPECIAL
Pag« S«v«n
HOLY ROSARY HO6PITAL
March 6, Mr. and Mrs.
APPLE VALLEY - Mrs.
Dwight Seward visited Fri­
day in Boise with Mrs. Hugh
Pierce and family.
Mr. and Mrs.Charles Pit­
man visited Saturday after-
n<xm with Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Engelhardt.
Mrs. Arch Engelhardt en­
tertained Monday evening
with a birthday dinner for her
husband Arch andCecilShep
pard.
Other guests were
Mrs. Cecil Sheppard and
Mrs. Bales.
The Susannah Circle will
meet on Thursday, March21,
with Mrs. Arch Engelhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble
and Sue and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hurley attended revival
services in Kuna Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble
and Sue attended the Investi­
ture Ceremony for the in­
stallation of Dr. Pearsall
Migel Herrera, Ontario, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. GeraldTag-
hon, New Plymouth, girl.
March 9, Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Worth, Fruitland,
girl.
March 12, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Tolman, Ontario, girl.
tiie new president of N.N.C.
Nampa in the new school audi­
torium Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Se­
ward, Mrs. Sarah Hobson
and Jeff Sandberg were Sun­
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Larigleyand Jimmy
of Sunset Valley.
The Jackson Missionary
Chapter met Thursday af­
ternoon with Mrs. Roy Wild
and honored Mrs. Daisy Hes­
ter of Burns with a Kitchen
Shower.
Mrs. Hester will
be living in Nyssa soon.
Mrs. Fay Collins is home
and very slowly improving.
Mrs. Elsa Bask and daugh­
ter Julie of Donnelly were
there Friday-Sundav helping
out.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bay
spent Saturday night at Mc­
Call in their new motor
home and came backSunday.
They visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Brown while
at McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grif­
fin were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Honey. Mrs. Lori Lilly
and J.J. were also Saturday
evening guests and they ce­
lebrated a birthday anniver­
sary for J.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard King
THIS PICTURE SHOWS A FEW of the
3fXj happy elementary students who re-
cently received new desks.
They are
pupils in the 4th grade class of Mrs.
were Sunday evening guests
and Mr. and Mrs. TimClagg
of Payette were Wednesday
evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Honey.
Mrs. Helen Wilson retur­
ned Saturday from a very
enjoyable week's vacation
in the Seattle, Washington
area. She was met at the
Tom Sheehy.
The desks feature more
storage space and brightly colored chairs
that can be stacked,
bus terminal in Seattle by
Mrs. Orley Smith of Renton
where she visited with her
family Wednesday, then she
went to see Mrs. Frances
Ludlow at Bothel, Washing­
ton. She reports a good bit
of snow fell while there and
it was quite cold and that
coming home to such a lovely
spring day as we had on
Sunday was a very great
contrast to Coast weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smal­
ley visited on Sunday after­
noon with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ray of Midvale. The
snow is leaving the fields and
the men are just starting to
get out for spring work.
BANANA CAKE
1/2 cup butter, softened
1 1/3 cups sugar
2 eggs
1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla
2 cups flour
3/4 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 cup milk
1 cup mashed banana (2 or 3)
1 cup dairy sour cream
1 (12-ounce) package semisweet chocolate pieces, melted
Heat butter with sugar until fluffy. Beat in eggs and vanilla.
Mu flour, salt and baking powder Beat into batter alter­
nately with milk. Fold in mashed banana Turn into two-
greased and floured 8-inch round layer cake pans. Bake
in 350 degr<*e oven 30 to 35 minutes or until light touch
in center leaves no imprint. Cool 10 minutes in pans.
Keiuovv from pans and coo* on racks. Blend sour cream into
warm melted chocolate. Spread over cake and stack layers.
Dteortto With sliced fresh bananas just before serving,
if you like Makes 8 servings
ROUND STEAK i
FULL CUT
NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS
t
T
■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■
NEWELL
HEIGHTS -
Mrs. LeanChamberlainwent
to Bountiful, Utah Friday
on her spring vacation. She
visited her father, Roland
Strtngham and other rela­
tives. She went by bus and
was snowed upon most of
the trip. She returned home
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mc­
Kinley spent Sunday in Boise
with his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell McKinley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pro­
vince and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Linville of Caldwell called
on Mrs. L. C. McDermott
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Moore and
Mrs. Dale Witt attended the
Adrian Garden Club meeting
at the home of Mrs. Vln-
centhaler In Adrian Monday
afternoon.
Tuesday, Mrs. Robert Long
and Mrs. Marie Moore called
on Mrs. Burton Barnes and
also visited In the Jack El­
liott home.
Friday, Mrs. Marie Moore
and Mrs. Irvin Topliff atten­
ded the World Day of Prayer
meeting at the Boone Memo­
rial Church in Caldwell. It
was an all-day meeting.
Ross Mills attended the
IOOF Lodge meeting at Vale
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dave Savage and girls
visited her mother Mrs.Carl
Fenn Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Eason of Boise were Friday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. AlfredSimp-
son called on their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gillette
in Ontario Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. AlfredSimp-
son called on Mr. and Mrs.
Marion York in Vale Saturday
and brought their twochiidren
home with them. Their pa­
rents were Sunday dinner
guests in the AlfredSimpson
home and the children ac­
companied them home. Mr.
Gilbert Deffenbaugh of Nyssa
was also a Sunday dinner
guest in (tie Simpson home.
Mr. and Mrs. LarrySmith
and Clint were Sunday af­
ternoon callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. AlfredSimp­
son visited in the Gene Simp­
son home Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoySpra­
gue report the birth of a
grandson, born to their daugh­
ter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hill In Boise on
Friday, March 8. The young
man weighed seven-pounds,
five ounces and has been na­
med Jesse John. Their two
other sons, Peter and Phillip
spent the weekend with their
gran<t>arents.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones
and Alan of Emmett spent
Sunday with his sister, Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy Sprague. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Simmons of
Meridian and Mrs. Edna Mar­
tin of Pennsylvania were Sun­
day afternoon visitors in the
l^Roy Sprague home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee
Hill and Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Phifer and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Price attended the
Athletic Banquet at KaSt«Ml
Cafe in Ontario Thursday eve­
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
and family attended the Pan­
cake Supper at the Adrian
School Saturday evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ray­
mond W ilson of Roswell cal­
led on Mrs. Dale Witt Wed­
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Rundle
of Axtell, Kansas came by
plane to Boise, Satuday, rent
ed a car and surprised their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W.C.
VanDeWater and son Kent
in Big Bend Satuday after­
noon. Saturday evening they
visited another cousin, Mrs.
Dale Witt.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Dale Witt were Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Van DeWa­
ter and son
Kent; their
houseguests, Mr. and Mrs.
Kieth Rundle and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Begeman from
Adrian. The Rundles run a
dairy on their farm near Ax­
tell, are milking forty head
of cows.
Their two boys
in college had a week's va­
cation and took over the
milking job for a week assis­
ted by a younger brother at
home, so their parents could
come to Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pratt,
David and Brendon attended
an Athletic Banquet at East-
sice Cafe in Ontario Thurs­
day evening.
Contract Signed
With Carnation
The Malheur Potato Bar­
gaining Association announ­
ced Monday that a potato con­
tract agreement with theCar-
nation Company has been
signed for the 1974 season.
The base price is $4.00 for
field run potatoes with early
harvest and clean potato in­
centives. This is the only
contract that has tieen com­
pleted at this time.
SF
SPECIAL
F
t.
y
WMA
lb.
•V
BAKER’S SHREDDED
NABISCO PREMIUM
CRACKERS
- - 79f
PITTED OLIVES «««39f
LIBBY'S SELECT RIPE
303 CAN
CLEARWATER LITE 6 ox. CAN
COCONUT
16 ox. PKG.
79C
BAKER'S 14 ox. WA j L
ANGEL FLAKE
ZUff*
COCONUT
f 7 T
CHUNK BONITA 3/$l
59i
CHEESE PIZZA
PEACHES
»«. 39C TUNA HELPER
37C
CAKE MIXES
3/89C
JENO'S
LARGE FRESH
BETTY CROCKER ASST.
HAMBURGER HELPER
OR
14 3/4 oi.
TREASURE VALLEY YELLOW CLING
.
29 ox.
A 1
CINCH ASST. FLAVORS
(
1 ox.
PKG.
EA.
CHICK
these
SUNNY LOU
CARROTS
2-lb.
BAG
F r: *
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25*
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swkwPEms
NATURIPE
10
" *• 3 3c
YELLOW
ONIONS
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 14, 15, 16, 1974
JOHNSTON'S 9 INCH
PIE SHELLS
.o 49e
NYSSA, OREGON
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MEDIUM
PRICES
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