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Page Six
Th« Nysta Gat« City Journal, Nyisa, Oregon
SUNSET VALLEY
ACTIVITIES
er MABTHA LORENSEN . PHONE STt - SIM
SUNSETVALLEY - Mr
Thcv arc son and daughter
and Mrs. Elvet Nielsen in law of Mrs. Adah Sch­
hosted a dinner Sunday.
weizer of Sunset Valley.
Guests included. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. James
Mrs. Cecil Frahm of Riddle. Langley and Jimmie Langley.
Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mr. and Mrs. Vic Johnson
Nielsen and family; Mr. and and son. Mr. and Mrs Dan
Mrs. Gary Nielsen and Johnston and son. all of
family; Ewen chard of Nvssa Newport. Oregon; Mr. and
and Mr. Kenneth Chard of Mrs. Joe Hobson Sr. and
Portland.
Mrs. E. J. Hobson were
Mr. John Bushel of Port­ dinner guests Sunday at the
land arrived Monday evening Eastside Cafe in Ontario.
and is a guest at the Elver
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Matte­
Nielsen home this week.
son of Issaquah. Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britt Henry Mitchell, Mr. and
of Eureka. California spent Mrs. A. T. Knowles and
this weekend at the Ira Price Harry Frye of Homedale
home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price were dinner guests at the
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britt home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
were dinner guests at the Mitchell Sunday.
Eastside Cafe in Ontario
Marvin Jackson and Duane
Saturday evening
Smith were dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price Jr.
Sunday at the home of Ora
and Michael and Clifford of Newgen.
Portland area. Gary Beve­
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward
ridge and Carl Beet also of of Romo. Calif, and Mrs.
Portland, arrived Saturday
Mae Rowe of Hillsburg.
morning and are spending a Calif. were Tuesday till
few days hunting and visiting
Friday guests at the home of
at the Ira Price Sr. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora New gen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Price They came to
attend
and daughter Shirley and
memorial service for their
Mrs. Orville Groves were
brother Leonard Newgen
Saturday visitors at the Ira
whose service was held at
Price home.
Parma on Wednesday mor-
Net) Edwards and hunting
ning.
companions were callers Mon
Mr. and Mrs. Melborr
day at the Ira Price home.
Wood of Prairie City. Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Angus
and Mrs. Darrel Wilson ol
Cameron of Sutherland. Ore­
Moro. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.
gon; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Melvin Wilson of Ontario,
Larrison Sr.; Cecil LarrisonJr
Mr. and Mrs Bill Wilson ol
and son. also of the Albany
Roswell . Mr. and Mrs. Tim
area; and Gregg Cameron
Holly of John Dav. Mr and
were guests this week at the
Mrs. Terry Dean Pettijohn
Kenneth Lorensen
home,
and their families were
They left Monday for their
w eekend guests at the Harley
homes.
Wilson Ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Donart
Lorensen and family and Mr.
of Bend area were weekend
and Mrs. Angus Cameron
guests at the home of Mrs.
were visitors at the Wilbur
John Reffett.
Chapin home Sunday after­
Mr. and Mrs. Lorer. Hite
noon.
arrived Tuesday from North
Brian Lorensen was visi­
Pole. Alaska., which is near
ting at his grandparents
Fairbanks. Alaska.
They
home Saturday and was a
plan to remain for a while
dinner guest . His grand­
during the winter months and
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
visit releatives and friends in
Kenneth Lorensen.
this area. Mrs. Hite is the
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel
daughter of Mrs. John
Johnson of Boise. Mrs. Lois
Reffett.
Johnson of Caldwell, and
Jack Wood left Monday for
Mrs. Moody Johnson were
Cedar City. Utah where he
callers Sunday afternoon at
will visit relatives this week.
the Kenneth Lorensen home.
HXHHXXXXH?
Les and Eleanor Myers
were visiting at the Lorensen
home Saturday. They spend a
portion of their vacation time
BY GOLDIE ROBERTS
in this area every fall. They
left for Cottage Grove Mon­
BIG BEND - Mr and Mrs
day for a visit with relatives Alan Bennet's farm was a
but plan soon to leave for point of special interest
their winter home at Indio. Thursday when a new Boise-
California.
Cascade Home was delivered
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer there.
There were many
Trump of Wallowa. Oregon sidew alk engineers on the job
were weekend guests at the as friends and neighbors
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
collected to watch.
Assumendi.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bur­
Mrs. Jack Palmer and Mrs.
gess of Portland spent the
Jack Wood went to Hermis­ weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
ton. Oregon where they Boyce Van DeWater. She
attended the horse sale will be remembered as Grace
Saturday and Sunday. They Johnston, a former resident.
were guests overnight Satur­
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ludy
day at the home of Mrs.
returned home last week
Wood’s nephew, Jeff Parker from Chicago where they
at Irrigon. Oregon. They were called several weeks
returned home Monday.
ago by the death of his
lames Conner of Ontario mother and the serious
passed away Saturday and illness of his father.
service and interment was
Mrs. Dyre Roberts and
Tuesday. Mr. Conner is the Mrs. Noel Tuppeny attended
father of Mrs. Robert Sch­ the Extension Alumni meet­
weizer. She and her husband ing Wednesday afternoon at
are former residents here.
the home of Mrs. Osie Porter
in Payette.
BIG BEND
For Cooscieotiois Ltfistatiei
Denny
Jones
TO SERVE YOU IN THE OREGON
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
(Fro* the Sixtieth District)
Denny Jones has proven by
his voting record that he has
a common sense approach to
state government in Oregon.
VOTE NOV. 5 FOR
DENNY JONES
pa Pol aav lor
ol O«n»v Jo«« loz
Start ■ •prowolpb«« OtrtaaCaavv. Chatman.
«71 Parti Blva . Ontarta. Ortsen t7»M
t
I
Bob Bailey and boys of
Portland spent the weekend
hunting and visiting with his
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Roberts and family.
The Big Bend Extension
Study Group met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ben
Witty. Mrs. C. K. Smith and
Mrs Noel Tuppem assisted
The lesson “Alcoholism—
everyone's problem" was
given by Mrs. Boyce Van
DeWater and Mrs. Darrell
English.
Henry Hatch of Joseph
visited Mr and Mrs. James
McGinnis Sunday.
Mr anil Mrs. C. W.
Musgrove and Mr and Mrs.
Norman Ketner of Marsing
called on Mr. and Mrs John
Packwood Sunday.
Mrs Irvin Topliff and Mrs.
John Fahrenbruch of Newell
Heights called on Mrs. Dvrv
Roberts Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sillonis
and family have moved into
their new home recently
purchased from the children
of Mrs. Edythe Prosser.
Mrs. Dyre Roberts atten
ded the Happy Dozen Pi­
nochle Party at the home of
Mrs. Carl Piercy in Newell
Heights Friday afternoon.
She was a pricewinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lowe
of Los Angeles. Calif, were
Friday overnight guests of
Mr and Mrs. Noel Tuppeny.
Thursday, October 24, 1974
Clues On Lunches
HELEN CONNER
AFTER SCHOOL SNACKS
Do you plan your familie's
snacks as carefully as you do
their meals? Snacking is very
important in the average
American diet. A fairly large
number of our population
have inadequate diets be­
cause of poor food choices.
Snacking can be a problem or
carefully planned snacks can
help families have an ade­
quate diet. Take your choice.
At any rate snacking is
becoming increasingly popu
lar; the average person has a
"food contact" six or seven
times a day—and some
people have up to 20 food
contacts daily. The above
average snackers are chil­
dren up to 12 years of age
and women between the ages
of 25 and 44. Some of the
most popular snack items are
soft drinks, candy, and gum.
These offer little more than
calories and can increase the
chance of other health prob­
lems such as overweight and
tixvth decay.
Fruits also are becoming a
popular snack and they do
provide vitamins and other
nutrients in the diet.
Foods such as ice cream.
cake and pie are served more
frequently as an evening
snack than at other times
dining the day.
Mans authorities feel that
people would be better off
eating smarter, more fre­
quent meals distributed more
evenly over the
day.
Increased snacking could be
used positively in providing a
steadier supply of nutrients
through the dav But it must
be intelligent snacking.
Most kids will be starved
when they get home from
school.
Carefully planned
and nutritious snacks will be
welcome and usually de­
voured in short order.
Here are some snack ideas
vou may want to try:
Fresh vegetables with a
tasty dip; milk or fruit juices
with little sandwiches; cook­
ies. but be sure they include
really nutritious ingredients
such as oatmeal, dried fruits,
peanut butter, or lots of nuts.
Nut or fruit breads, fresh
fruit slices; cheese and crac­
ker»; tortillias with melted
cheese; jerky or other dried
meats; cold cereals; ice
cream or instant pudding.
Here's a recipe for a
nutritious snack. Vary the
flavors ol the toppings for a
variety of tastes
Frozen Chocolate Papal
I 4 cup chocolate fudge
topping
N oz. container plain yogurt
Stir topping into yogurt just
until combined Spoon into 6
(5 oz.l paper cups. Insert a
plastic or wiHidcn "popsicle"
slick in center of each.
Freeze until firm. To serve,
tear oft paper cups Makes
six small pops.
Here's another snack that
tastes like candy but has lots
of nutrients.
Prune—Peanut roll
Combine I cup finely
CHECKING BEAN HARVEST with a 4-S member in
snipped pitied prunes or
other dried fruit with I 2 cup Guatamala is Kent Hug. Elgin, left. Youth Development
chunk style peanut butter Program worker in the Central American country for the past
14 months. Hug will report on his experiences to people in
and I 2 cup light corn syrup.
Malheur County the week of Nov. 4—B. The 4—S program is
Gradually add
J 4 cup
non-fat dry milk solids and the equivalent to 4—H in this country.
I 2 cup confectioners sugar
Hug interrupted his education at Eastern Oregon State
Mis well; form into a long
roll.
Roll in chopped College to accept the assignment, which includes six weeks
language training He lived with Guatamalan families while
peanuts. Chill until firm.
in that country. While in Malheur Countv he will be hosted
Slice.
by Mr. and Mrs. John Schram and family
Good Snacking!
Does your shower have you singing the blues?
termine if it is located properly.
How many showers does it take to turn your hot
3. Check cold air return for proper functioning.
water heater as cold as the Pacific Ocean?
4. Check for proper air filter and whether it is clean.
If the cry of “who used up all the hot water?’’ sends
5. Check capacity of hot water heater and heater thermo­
chills up your spine, it s time to do something about it.
I '
stat setting.
Right now.
6. Check attic insulation.
It may be the thermostat setting. It could be an t ? (
7. Check heat outlets for obstructions.
overtaxed heater.
<
8. Check clothes dryer venting.
The problem does have a solution. And the
A
9. Check heating practices in the home
people at Cascade Natural Gas would like to help.
throughout the day and recommend im­
It’s just one of more than 12 home heating
i
provements to lower cost and improve
checks that Cascade experts make daily. On giant
A
efficiency.
hot water heaters, medium size heaters and the
j
10. Check for excessive mois-
midgets of the world.
in home.
Besides your heater, we’ll check
11 Check dishwasher hot
the trouble spots in your furnace,
water requirements.
possible heat loss areas and even­
12. Check long range heating
heating throughout your home. If
and hot water requirements for
there are serious problems, we ll
home.
help you find the right person to
H m F
But you should call for an
do the work.
appointment right now. It’s a
All this is done at no charge.
popular service. And December
What’s the catch?
No catch. No obligation.
if
is no time to find out your fur
nace is throwing a temper
We want to make our
-^K^B
tantrum.
nation’s energy go farther —
to as many homes as possible.
No matter whether it’s oil, elec­
tricity or gas. And to do so, we’ve
set up 12 points to check.
They read like this:
1. Check for weather stripping and any
cade Natural Gas
potential heat loss problems.
Corporation
2. Check thermostat accuracy and de­
Free 12 Point Home Heating Check
Call 372-2256