Thursday, July 4, 1974
TVCC Valley Players To
Present "Harvey
"Harvey." the delightful
comedy by Mary Chase,
which involves Elwood P.
Dowd and his six foot rabbit
friend has been chosen as the
summer show by the Valley
Players of Treasure Valley
Community College. This
play is one of the most
successful and popular plays
of the American stage.
EULA1JO HERNANDEZ 84, a resident of Nyssa for the
past 26 years, became a citizen of the United States last
Wednesday. The citizenship rites were administered by
District Judge Jeff D. Dorroh
Hernandez was born in Mexico City, came to California in
|9|7, and to Nyssa in 1949 as a farm laborer.
Recent try-outs have na­
med the rast as follows:
Diane Webster of Ontario as
Myrtle Mae Simmons; Anita
Dorroh of Ontario as Vela
Louise Simmons; Mike Hoff
man of Payette as F.lwood P
Dowd; Vicki Roberts of
Ontario as Mrs Ethel Chau-
venet; Gretchen Harvey of
Villa Park. ( alifornia as Ruth
Kelly; Joni Hanigan of
Canning And Freezing
Films To Be Shown
Familes who are interested
in canning and freezing have
an opportunity to learn
current and up to date me­
thod* according to Extension
Home Economist Helen Con
ner. Homemakers will be able
to do so by watching the
Television set. A serie* of
four programs produced by
Oregon State University Ex­
tension Service will be shown
on KOAC TV channel 4
starting July II.
Each 10
minute show will be aired at
7.00 p m
Following is the schedule
of topics and show dates
Freezing Fruits and Vege
tables. Thursday. July II
Canning Fruit* and Ve
getahles. Thursday. July I«
Making Pickles. Thursday.
July 25
Canning Tish and Seafood.
Thursday. August I
Included in the films are
step bv step directions for the
inexperienced food preserver
as well as hints for improved
products for those that have
lots of experience.
The same series of films is
presently available at the
Malheur Counts Extension
Office Homemakers may call
tile ..flu c HH'I 9| 29 10 sc! ■
time for viewing one or all of
the films on closed circuit
television
Payette a* Duane Wilson;
Mike Marinila of Vale as
Lvman Sanderson. Dell An
derson ot Fruitland a* Wil­
liam Chumbv. Dee Marie
Walts of Pavette as Bcttv
Cliumbv Diana Mannila of
Vale as Judge O. M Gaffnev
and lav Mansfield of Ontario
as E. J. Lofgren.
This play will produced
August 2 and 3. 1974. in the
Administration Building >n
the Treasure Valley Tom-
munite College campus at
8:00 p.m Tickets will soon be
available.
Ar» Workshop
Registration Open
Registration will remain
open for an Art Workshop in
the Wilderness, planned to
take place from July 30 to
August J. The Treasure
Valley Community College
art department is sponsoring
this open air art class which
will center around landscape
painting Original plans were
made to include sections in
ceramics and photography,
but these plans have been
altered to concern the stu­
dent with painting directly
from the landscape, accor­
ding to Mike McGuire. Trea­
sure Valley Community Col­
lege instructor.
A site on the North Fork of
the John Day River has been
selected where students will
be involved in course work all
day and into the evening.
Evening sessions will include
discussions of characteristics
and trends in landscape
painting.
LYNN GRENZ, MISS ORE
gon 1971. entertained with
several songs during the
Miss Malheur pageant Thur
sday evening
For further information
and reservations for enroll­
ment contact McGuire at the
college.
The reasons for
saving with
Equitable Savings
this month
could fill a book.
Hurry. You can get 5.(XX) tree S a H Green Stamps at
Equitable Savings through July 3 I st with a deposit of $5.000 or more. That's
enough stamps to till more than tour S a H books
Or get 2.51X) free stamps tor a deposit of $2.500 to $5,000.
Or take home two stamps for every dollar you deposit up to $ 1.250
This special offer goes for opening any new Equitable Savings
account, or for adding to any existing one.
v
Of course you enjoy the security of savings insured by an
ntmi
agency of the Federal government And you get high interest in the bargain?'' ■'
Equitable returns the highest tale permitted by law on passbook accounts
So stop by any of Equitable's 37 conveniently located
Northwest branches. And get your till of Green Stamps during July.
¡table
4
I
who give away
Green Stamps through July.
»
i
New sprinkler-dotted farm field bordering sagebrush on
Bell Rapids project typifies the continuing transformation of
desert to productive cropland being accomplished across the
Snake River Valley these days through the magic of water and
electric pumping. Bell Rapids, dedicated and toured by the
public last Sunday, at 25.000 acres-plus is the area’s largest
neu private reclamation undertaking in recent year*.
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
big BEND
—BY GOLDIE ROBERTS
Mrs. Anna Hamilton and
Jeff Hamilton of Caldwell
were Sundav overnight gue­
sts in the Tuppenv and Dick
Bennett homes Mrs. Dyre
Roberts called on Mrs.
Hamilton and the Tuppenys.
Alan Decker of Coburn.
Idaho brought Mike Pollard
home Saturday evening He
had been visiting his father
for two weeks
Mr and Mrs Vai Sorensen
left Saturday for their home
in Wichita. Kansas after
visiting a week here with his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Verl
Bishop and brother. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Thomas
and family near Middleton.
Laurence Miller underwent
back surgery last week in the
C aldwell Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Chaney and family attended
a family picnic at the Horace
Chanev residence in Caldwell
Sunday
Mr and Mrs Boyce Van
DeWater visited her sister in
Lewiston and alsxi attended
the Expo 74 the first of last
week
Lori Bennett had as a guest
last week her cousin. Terri
Boren of Homedale The girls
attended Bibk- Scbool in
Adrian.
Mrs. Dyre Roberts was
one of the Happv Dozen Card
Club members honored with
a dinner at the home of Mrs
Lull Stam Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Arnie Rubev
and family of Englewood.
Colorado are visiting Mr and
Mrs. Phil Clucas
Mr and Mrs Delno Brock
of Ontario and Mr and Mrs
David Krause of Nvssa called
on Mr. and Mrs
Dvre
Roberts Sundav.
KINGMAN
KOLONY
BY
DALE
Win­
Lineta
Kingman Kolony
Ronda
Proctor and Baby
were Sundav dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs Earl Ervin and
family.
Mrs. Leola Spelman of
Caldwell visited at the Carl
Piercy home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr
and Mrs. Leonard
Litteral of Baker visited
Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr
ami Mrs. Ed
Nedrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer
spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Bear Creek at the
cabin of Mr. anti Mrs. Don
Magnuson.
Guests of Mr ami Mrs.
Jim Conant Sunday evening
for a cookout were Mr and
Mrs Glen Brown and daugh
ters. Glenda Lou of New
York. Colleen of Portland and
Timmy. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill
Conant and familv. Mrs
Ralph 1 ew is and children and
Mr and Mrs Willis Conant
Mike ami Marv Macy of
Riverside, California visited
ins mother, Mrs Luke Ras
niussen in Baker. Wexlnes
day and Thursday came to
visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Klaas Laan
Thursday
evening
Mike and Marv
Macv. Mr. ami Mrs Klaas
and Mrs.
Laan and Mr
Dennis Martin ......
and family ,
were dinner guests in the Rav
laan home in Middleton.
Fridav evening. Mr and
Mrs. Klaas Laan and Marv
Macv went to Boise Airport
where thev met Mrs laan’s
sister. Mrs Affix' Otter and
daughter Wilma of Holland.
I hev plan to visit here for six
weeks Mike and Marv Macy
left for Riverside, 'Calif.',
Saturday morning
Mi and Mrs Gene Young
man of Delta. Colorado spent
the past week visiting her
sister, Mr and Mrs Earl
Kvgar. Tuesday evening thev
hail a family gathering at the
Buster Talbot home
The
Youngmans left for home on
Sunday.
Homemade butler caite done
The special celebration this
handsome cake acknowled­
ges is that June is Dairy
Month. Looking very much
like the work of a pastry chef,
it has all the old fashioned
goodness one expects to find
in a deluxe homemade cake.
A novice baker can easily
duplicate the butter cake
layers and w hipped cream
frosting The coffee crunch
topping sprinkled osier the
top and sides of the frosted
cake is the only tricky thing to
do. Even this becomes an
uncomplicated venture if you
follow the dirctions closely. It
can be done ahead of time
and keeps its appealing
crunchy texture if stored in
an airtight container.
The recipe for this lovely
cake was developed in the
test kitchens of the Oregon
Dairy Products Commission
in honor of this year’s Dairy
Month celebration. We sug­
gest planning it for an
occasion when you’ll be
it
serving the entire cake,
makes an impressive dessert
for a dinner party or for other
times like birthdays, gradua
tion or anniversary parties
when refreshments are tra
ditionally centered around a
festive cake.
Anniversary
Because
Crunch Cake is put together
ami frosted with whipped
cream it must be kept under
Mr. and Mrs
Willis
< onant accompanied bv Mrs
Glen Brown of Nvssa left
June 9 and went to Nebraska
and Kansas where they
visited old friends and
relatives They returned last
Monday. They report it was
very hot back there
Mr
and Mrs
Clyde
Bowers were Tuesdav eve­
ning visitors in the Charles
Bowers home.
Friday evening Mr and
Mrs
Wavne Rhodes and
Iannis ot Parma visited in the
Frank Rhodes home Mr. and
Mrs Paul Gehrke were also
Fridav evening caller*. Eli­
sabeth and Frankie Rhodes
were overnight guests in the
Wavne Rhodes home in
Parma and Kieth and Dean
Rhodes were overnight gue­
sts
tn the Frank Rhodes
home
Sunday. Mr
and Mrs.
Frank Rhodes and familv and
Mi and Mrs Paul Gehrke
went to the Owyhee Dam
where the Frank Rhodes
familv launched a new 20 ft
boat
in four layer* with whipped frosting
refrigeration after assemb­
ling. To be at its prime, make
and serve this cake the same
day.
All dairy products, includ­
ing the different kinds of
milk, cream and cheese, are
perishable and should be
kept under constant refri­
geration to maintain their
high quality wholesomeness.
When picking up diary
products in the store make it
a habit to visit the dairy case
last and when you get home
don’t delay in putting the
dairy foods in your
refri­
gerator.
ANNIVERSARY CRUNCH
CAKE
3 4 cup butter
Sugar
3 eggs, separated
Vanilla
3 cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 1 teaspoon salt
•• cup milk
2 cups whipping cream
Coffee Crunch
Beat butter with I 3/4cups
sugar until fluffy Beat in egg
yolks and I teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour with baking powder
and salt. Beat into butter
with
mixture alternately
milk, mixing just until
smooth Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites Pour batter into 2
greased and floured 9 inch
round cake pans Bake in 350
degree oven 35 minutes or
until cake springs back when
lightly touched in center.
Cool 10 minutes in pans then
invert and cool on wire racks.
Split each layer in half. Whip
cream with I 2 cup sugar and
1 teaspoon vanilla. Spread
between cake layers, stack­
ing them up. Spread cream
on tops and sides. Press
Coffee Crunch into whipped
cream. Makes I (9-inch)
cake.
COFFEE CRUNCH: Com
bine 11 i cups sugar. '/« cup
coffee and 1« cup light corn
syrup Boil to 310 degrees or
hard crack stage on candy
thermometer. Remove from
heat. Quickly stir in 3
teaspoons sifted baking soda.
Stir vigorously just until
mixture thickens and pulls
away from sides of pan. Pour
foamy mass into shallow
metal pan. Let stand without
moving until cool. Crush with
rolling pin between sheets of
waxed paper. Store in air­
tight container.
Waxy Glass?
Motorists
should clean both wipers and
windshield after a liquid wax
application, suggests the
National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration. They
report that the wax combined
with rain or road grime can
make the windshield nearly
opaque and can be a hazard
in driving Remove the wax
with a window cleaning
product or a mixture of
detergent and alcohol, then
rinse away.
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION, INC.
•MORE IIVESTOCK FOR THE BUYERS,
MORE BUYERS FOR THE LIVESTOCK"
SAU STARTS
AT 10:30 A.M.
EACH TUESDAY
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMM, INC.
AT 889-8636 OR CONTACT
LON CHISUM, GEN MGR., 452-3122. FRUITLAND,
C. JOHN
STRINGER, 372 2474, NYSSA.
DALE
MEHLHORN, 389-5798, ONTARIO: GIB MASTERSON,
889-5631 ONTARIO
i
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J