Page Eight
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Thursday, October 9, 1975
‘’"!*lh"Jlk Servin Naw. M
MEMBERS OF THE NYSSA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF
1955, present for a reunion last August (picture not available
till now) were:
Front row. L-R: John Lienkaemper. John Simianer, Larrv
Bauman. Ron Pruyn. Wayne Chestnut. Ron Cooper, Stan
Thompson.
Middle row. L-R: Maxine Wight Cloward. Mary Jean
House Hemman. Martan Fanes Janssen. Louise Polan Turk.
Irene Jayo Eaton. Kay Ballantyne Wertstem. Joretta Moeller
Norman. Caroline Dillon Hall.
Back row. L-R: Carl Tyler. Dick Esplin. Wayne Adams.
Stan Byers. Gary Jones. Farrell Jones. Louise Mayden Davis.
Boyd Haney. Barbara Baker Mefford. Ron Forbess. Marlene
Bergam Korn. Byron Caldwell. Charles Steffens, teacher;
Ken Toomb, Rod Holcomb.
Spicy- Beef Breakfast Sausage
With pork prices soaring
and no relief in sight, here’s
an alternate to that high-
priced bacon and still provide
your family with high-protein
breakfast.
3 pounds ground beef with
30% fat content
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons sage
1/8 teaspoon thyme
1*6 teaspoons black pepper
Mix seasonings with
ground beef and shape into a
2" diameter roll. This can be
stored in your refrigerator 2
to 3 days. Slice patties as you
need them. l/i” thick. If your
family is small, prepare the
roll as directed, slice it in *4 ”
slices and free« the aiicea
with a double thickness of
aluminum foil between. This
way at breakfast time you can
remove just the number you
need and begin cooking
immediately.
Why is this such a saver?
When ground beef is selling
for 80c a lb., you can serve
two of these sausage patties
for the same price as one
slice of bacon, that's 15c a
serving. And. you get 12
times as much protein from
two sausage patties. This
recipe yields about ten
patties or five servings per
pound.
Don't let high prices cut
the protein from your break­
fast. Sart a new tradition in
your family...serve nutri­
tious, delicious beef break­
fast sausage yon make
WANTED
Children 4-8 Years
YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL
NEW CLASSES FORMING
FOR NOVEMBER
Frontier Music
I
Ml S.w. 4th Ave ,
NB-72BU
^Oytgrie
J
Of the 58 graduates of 1955 . 29 were present for the
reunion. Mrs. Jerilvn Cleverly Platt and Bvron Caldwell
attended the reunion. They moved before graduation in 1955
but had started school in the first grade and continued with
the class for many years.
Noted as the most changed were Louise Mayden Davis and
Byron Caldwell, and the least changed were Mary Jean
House Herriman and Ron Pruyn. Farrell Jones had the most
children. Ron Forbess traveled the greatest distance to
attend. Byron Caldwell had the youngest child and Larry
Bauman had the least amount of hair Louise Mayden Davis
had moved the most times. Louise Polan Turk had the most
grandchldren.
The next reunion for the class of ‘55 will be held in 1980
around the first of August with John Lienkaemper as
chairman.
Herbs Views
by Herb Flu
How would you like a flank
steak of horse? Does a horse
pot roast sound better?
Personally. I wouldn't really
care for either but I'll bet I
can eat wild horse if you can
and there's nothing else to
eat.
A group of people cry to
the high heavens if any one
even whispers about moving
the wild horses off of our
federal land. They are an
endangered species and must
not be molested. 1 haven’t
the Idaho figures but 1 do
have a few Oregon figures
which I beieve would also
apply to Idaho, at least
trend wise.
In 1971 Oregon had 2.700
wild horses. In 1974 they had
7,000 wild horses. These are
approximate figures because
you can't round them up and
run them through a chute to
count them but it does
indicate a heavy increase in
the animals. We are not
allowed to kill
them, eat
them or use them for any
practical purpose. The BLM
statistics claim that under
present control measures we
will have 14,000 wild horses
in Oregon in three more
years. I would rather have
livestock using a portion of
this grazing land. Sheep at
least provide us with food
and clothing.
I read in the paper where
someone advised us to save
on oil by not using synthetic
materials in our clothing but
to use wool. 1 wonder if they
had any idea how harshly the
sheep men have been treated
In Wallowa County in 1972.
they had 14 range bands. In
1975 the range bands had
been reduced to only 6. In
1974 they had a total of
25.000 sheep tn the County.
In 1975 this was reduced to
14.000 head The sheep men
claim another heavy loss
from another endangered
species, the coyote.
I too have a feeling for the-
endangered species 1 also
realize that over the centuries
we are all endangered
species and no matter how
hard we try to prevent it,
some species will vanish as
the years pass. The horse and
the coyote will probably be
around after the last trace of
man has vanished. In the
meantime mankind must
continue to try to live. The
coyote is interesting and I
enjoy hearing him cry to the
moon. The wild horse is
beautiful, to some more than
others. I enjoy lamb chops
and woolen sweaters. I hope
the sheep doesn't become the
endangered species.
APPLE VALLEY
Mr.
Mrs. Clarence Tuning and
and Mrs. Earl Boston spent
Mrs. Ruth Fritts drove to
from September 24 - Octo­ Boise Friday to meet Mrs.
ber I at Ponderosa camp­ Emma Tuning, who came in
grounds in McCall. Mrs. Bob on the plane. She has been
Shippy and children of visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Weiser came up and spent
Everette Barrett at Kelso.
the weekend with them. They
Wash, and Mr. and Mrs.
also visited on Sunday with
Clarence Price of Portland.
Mr and Mrs. Clem Barberry
Oregon since Aug. 30.
ai Shady Beach and Mr. anil
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Smalley visited Wednesday
Mrs. George Bassett at
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
lamarack Condominium
while at McCall.
Munden of Eagle and Mr.
and Mrs. Ruben Henshaw of
Sunday. October 5. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Boston and
Meridian
Nancy and Dannv Shippy of
Mr. and Mrs. William
Weiser were dinner guests of
Anders of Caldwell were all
Mr. and Mrs. John Boston
day Friday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Smalley.
They were celebrating a
Mrs. Dorothy Naylor visi­
birthday anniversary for Kim
Boston Mr. and Mrs. Shippy
ted Tuesday with Mrs. Laura
had left their chldren with the
Bale and later in the
Earl Bostons while they went
afternoon Mrs. Leo Mon­
tague of Phoenix, Arizon
to Boise to see his father
Carroll Shippy. who is in a
visited with Mrs. Bale.
Boise hospital.
The Bale family had a
picnic on Sunday afternoon at
Mrs. Gene Honey and Mr.
the Bob Bale home. 43
and Mrs. Albert Bowen of
members of the family
Payette returned last week
gathered for the reunion and
from a three weeks trip. They
a visit together.
visited the Rev. and Mrs
Frank Coley at Craigmont.
Kingain Kolony Hews)
Idaho for one week and Mr.
and Mrs Morris Riblett of
Medical Lake. Washington.
While here they visited in
KINGMAN KOLONY •
Spokane with Mr and Mrs.
Mrs Bill Toomb and sister.
David Barnhart and Mr. and
Miss Jeannette Martin were
Mrs. Bill Morrow. Mrs.
Thursday evening dinner
George Geesev and daugh­
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
ters of Kotzebue. Alaska flew
Phifer. Miss Martin left
into Spokane during this time
Friday morning for Weiser
and all five sisters were
where she will visit friends
together for reunion at the
and leave for Clarkston
Ribletts for four days. Mrs
Saturday morning.
Honey also visited in Fruit­
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laan
land. Washington with Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs. Nam
Frank Evans while at the
Visser were Wednesday din­
Riblett home.
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. Owen Harlan
Klaas Laan.
of Boise were Saturday
Mr, and Mrs. Robert
dinner guests of Mrs Gene
Stienman and daughter Patty
Honey.
of Bainbndge. Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edger
came Monday to visit Mr.
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Les
and Mrs. Myron Osborn,
Bale all of Spokane. Wash,
They left Monday evening
and Mrs. Laura Bale were
and Patty stayed for a longer
Saturday evening dinner
visit in the Myron Osborn
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
home.
Bale In the evening Mrs.
Mrs. Genetty Piercy pla­
Lillian Wagner. Mrs. Larry
yed cards at the home of
Miller and Mrs. Jim Striker
Agnes Ashcraft in Nyssa.
came in foe a visit at the Phil
Friday.
Bale home.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Foley
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
of St. Charles. Illinois and
Russell and daughters Pami
Cliff Flanders visited in the
and Tami of Boise were
Earl Ervin home Saturday
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
afternoon.
and Mrs Fay Collins.
Mavis McConathy and
Sunday dinner guests of
Brenda and Ronda Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward
visited in the Earl Kygar
were Dr. and Mrs. Robert
home Sunday afternoon.
Derby and family and Mr».
Ed Nedrow and son Jim­
Jennie Seward.
mie attended the Slave
Mrs. Leeland Dewey enter­
Auction in Adrian Tuesday
tained on Sunday with a
evening.
birthday anniversary dinner
Mrs. Bill Toomb and Mrs.
for her husband Leeland and
Charles Bowers went to Vale
daughter Nicoli and her
Sunday afternoon and visited
mother Mrs George Griffin.
Charles Bowers at the nur­
Other guests were Mrs. Gene
sing home.
Honey. Mrs. Phyllis Griffin
Mrs. Hazel Chamberlain of
and daughters and Sonja
Nyssa came Wednesday and
Logston of Baker. George
is visiting her daughter and
Griffin and Gary Griffin of
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Nvssa
Don Fox.
Bernardo G. Garcia
Sgt S. Matsunaga
An Air Force technical
sergeant from Nyssa was
decorated with his third
award of the U.S. Air Force
Commendation Medal in
recent ceremonies at Port­
land International Airport.
Sergeant Smith T. Mat­
sunaga. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Matsunaga of 509 North
7th St.. Nyssa, was cited for
meritorious service at Ka-
dena AB. Okinawa He is a
communications operations
specialist.
Now assigned at Portland
International Airport, he
serves with a unit of the Air
Force Communications Ser­
vice.
The sergeant is a 1958
graduate of Nyssa High
School.
OANS
U.S. agricultural exports
during fiscal 1976 may reach
*22 billion Export volume of
principal agricultural com­
modités is likely to total
nearly 100 million tons. This
is 12 million tons above the
level in FY 1975 and near the
record of FY 1974
Mr and Mrs. Pat Plttz left
last Tuesday for their home
in Chowchilla, California
after spending some time
visiting relatives in this area.
MYSTERY MERCHANT WINNER
Bob WUson of Wilson Brothers Department Store,
hands a check to Sun Thomas of Route 3, Parma who
accepts for his daughter Toshia. She won $24 for
correctly guessing the Mystery Merchant and the
correct number of clues. Juaniu Walters was the first
Mystery Merchant.
The entry box will be at Nyssa Rexall this week, with
entries accepted until 4 p m. next Monday. Any
member of the family is eligible to guess the Mystery
Merchant, and look for the clues in the ads.
Owyhee Beauty Salon
• Bleech«* • Permanent* • Tint»
Men*» cutting & styling
Specializing in latest blower cuts
and iron curling.
204 Mam St.
372 4928
214 Main St
372-3SJ1
CONTEST RULES
1. This is a family fun contest! One entry per person
(family of four could submit four entries.) Anyone may
enter UNLESS a member of your family is employed by
the Gate City Journal or by the merchant whose ad is
heavily bordered in this section. (This applies ONLY
during the week this ad is bordered.) Employees of
other sponsoring merchants ARE eligible.
2. Nothing to buy - use any slip of paper for entry
blank. Not necessary to be present to win. Not
necessary to be a subscriber to the Gate City Journal to
enter.
Wilson Bros.
DEPARTMENT STORE
118 Main St.
372-3563
Steer-Inn Drive In
117 N Main St.
The Nyssa Poice Deportment
I ms contacted • car crusher
who wM pick vp Junk Cars
FREE OF CHARGE
Anyone
reasonable
food
fine
price«
II ». » Hr". »opea m HS4
waler «kiia
212 Maia St.
272-2388
Pharmacy
★
401 Mam St
Pautes Jewelry
FMONC $?» >*«?
108 MAUS MVMA OM
I
*
OhUdan Pair«
Plumbing A Elaalriaal Supphaa
707 Adrian Bird
272 2237
Nyssa Electric
and
SURPRISE
her with a Lady Seiko
Watch and
Jewelry Work
la oar Specialty
127 Main St.
272-2914
* Small Fry Cafe
WE ALL START
somewhere We may be smell hut
we try to please with local friendly
home cooked meal» at price* you
can afford.
Adrian Blvd.
IffTCrBeiuv Isl T s IE m euivICO SovOWvCi
cal Nyssa Polco Department, 372-3125.
This Week?
8. Every possible precaution will be taken to prevent
typographical errors that might be mistaken for clues,
but errorless typography CANNOT BE GUARANTEED
(by onyone). The publisher of the Gate City Journal will
be judge in alt questions and his decision is final.
Family participation gives you s better chance to win
the jackpot...your wife, husband or youngster MAY
spot a clue that you miss!
Remember, you can’t win If you don’t enterl
372-336J
40 YEARS
experience,
OANS
Marketings of broilers is
expected by USDA to be up
by 8 percent this year, with
those of turkeys up by nine
percent Egg production is
expected to be down four
percent with milk production
to continue its downward
trend.
7. At that time (4 p. m. next Monday) a drawing will be
held at the store where entries have been received for
this week's contest. The first entry drawn that correctly
identifies WHO'S WHO will win $10. If THAT entry
also lists the correct total number of clues hidden Io all
ads of sponsoring merchants, a BONUS OF $14.00 will
be paid. Whenever this BONUS is not won, it will be
added to next week's BONUS • which will continue to
grow until it is wonl
5. There is no other place where entries will be
accepted. Any member of the family may bring in all
the entries for that family. Children under 12 must be
accompanied by an adult.
STUNZ LUMBER CO.
FAST
friendly «enrice Good food and
reasonable price« are our motto
OXFORD. England— Up
per Heyford RAF Station,
England is the new assign­
ment of Air Force Staff
Sergeant Eldon N. Widmer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Widmer of Route 2. Nyssa.
Sergeant Widmer, an au­
tomotive mechanic.
was
assigned to Upper Heyford
from Wasserkuppe. Germany.
He will be working with the
20th Transportation Squad­
ron.
The sergeant graduated in
1967 from Nyssa High School
and attended Treasure Valley
Community College in On­
tario and Weber State Col­
lege in Ogden.
His wife, Rosalie, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Harrison of 1110
Douglas St.. Ogden.
6. This week's contest starts when you receive thia
issue and closes at 4 p m Monday of the following
week.
4. To enter, write down the name you think WHO’S
WHO is. Add the total number of clues you can find in
ALL the ads of sponsoring merchants in this issue. You
do not have to list all these clues ■ just give the total
number of them. Don’t forget to add your name and
address. Then, drop your entry in the box located at the
sponsoring merchant, whose ad is bordered in this
section of this issue.
Camplala Buiidiag Supplied
TwMgkt Cafe
of
3. WHO’S WHO may be anyone in the Nyssa area.
Clues for his or her identity will be hidden ONLY in ads
for sponsoring merchants (see "Where to look for
Clues" above.) If by coincidence, the name of the
WHO'S WHO (or other facts about him or her) happens
to appear in news items, editorial matter or other places
in this newspaper, these will not count as clues in this
contest.
Sgt. Eldon Widmer
PUBLIC NOTICE
Gin You Guess Our "Mystery Merchant"
WHERE TO LOOK FOR CLUES
Clues may be hidden in ANY AD IN THIS SECTION
When a star appears in any of these ads. it means that
additional advertising of that firm appears elsewhere in
this issue of the paper and additional clues may also be
hidden in any of those ads as well.
Clues will be scattered...there may be from one to
five in any ad - or none. This is a contest of skills - and
we intend to do our best to outwit you. We invite you to
do your best to outwit us!
Now serving at Hickam
AFB. Hawaii, with a Pacific
Air Forces unit is Airman
First Class Bernardo G.
Garcia, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jose H. Garcia of 118 North
First. Nyssa.
Airman Garcia, a materiel
facilities specialist, was pre­
viously assigned to Lackland
AFB. Texas
The airman graduated
from Nyssa High School in
1968 and has attended Trea­
sure Valley Community Col­
lege and Eastern Oregon
College.
Airman Garcia’s wife, Me
Iva. is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alejo Zapata of 602
King Avenue, Nyssa.
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
• Motor Winding * Motor Repair
C ommercial Residential Industrial
Mrt ikwi dtaki Sowa
101 Good Ara.
372-2ISI
STOUT
APPLIANCE
♦ fntpoin t
BN 3rd St
372 JI*i
Nyssa Rexall Drug
1
I Our
I
1
VISIT
complete
★ Risk's Foodtand
|
1 W.M... V
Hallmark
10 044
Section.
J
129 Main St
372-3551
ROM'S
SHILL SIRVICf
tanewpa
181 North Mala
*
Radkaar Ragaha
372.3984
Raggedy Ann's Pad
ARE YOU
in need of infant thra 14 yr. old
clothing for hoy« or girt*? See aa
for the moat tomplete «election at
fair price«
109 Main SI.
272-3702
FRUSTRATED? 77
at high food pricea and low
quality? Thea «ee ag firm and
•arai
over aia foot
204 Good Ava.
Brownie's Cafe
A Lounge
EAT OUT
Local Friendly - Service
Pine Fonda Beverage«
113 Mala St.
372 3492
annum« visum mmmb chuuk
RTTW hRUB
HMHAI MM
272-2231
BIN Equipment Cu.
Up To 30%
Discount On Lawn
& Garden Tool»
1100 Adrian Blvd
372 2239
Kassmon Chevron
TUNE-UP SPECIALIST
Before you go alaaohwu
•ee 0« for
FLORAL A GREENHOUSE
372-3437
_
export
tune up aervico
301 Main St.
372-2944