Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1975)
Thursday, November 6, 1975 Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Page Five Sr. C.ilizrii» To Hold ( ord Party • ••• Natural Foods Cheese and Apples, Go Together Beautifully Uheeae *N’ Apple Treats Fresh from Ceaatry Kitchen Some foods just go together naturally. Like smooth, mellow cheese and crisp, tan apples. Both native products of Oregon's bountiful dairylands and orchards, cheese and apples have always been a favorite cooking combination in country kitchens. To Till your kitchen with the mouth watering aroma of homebaking here are two new ideas featuring the delicious duo. The luscious apple flan has a tender crust rich with a whole cup of cheddar cheese while the tasty quick bread is flavored with sharp cheddar cheese, cinnamon and cloves. Both made-from-tcra- tch recipes are short and uncomplicated, calling for basic on hand ingredients. Besides lending flavor and moistness, the cheese contributes high quality protein, calcium and vitamin A to make these goodies good for you. too. CHEESE AND APPLE FLAN I cup flour % teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter 1 cup grated cheddar cheese Streusel Topping 3 medium tart apples Lemon juice Melted butter Mia flour and salt. Beat in butter until crumbly. Mil in cheese and continue beating until mature forms dough Roll out on floured surface to 12 inch circle. Slide baking sheet under dough, transferring carefully. Fold up edge of dough to form Vi-inch border Sprinkle with half of Streusel Topping Pare apples, slice thinly and coat with lemon juice. Arrange in attractive pattern on dough Brush with melted butter Sprinkle with remaining Streusel Topping Bake in 450 deg. oven 30 minutes or until apples are tender Makes H servings. Strewael Topping: Mil ‘zi cup brown sugar (packed). Vi cup flour. */« teaspexm salt. I teaspoon cinnamon and ' • cup butter until crumbly and moist. QUICK APPLE C HEESE BREAD */« cup butter '/> cup sugar 1 tart apple, grated */i cup grated sharp cheddar cheese 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon salt •/> teasp<x>n cloves '/« teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons milk Beat butter and sugar together until creamy Beat in eggs.one at a time. Stir in apple and cheese. Mu flour, baking powder, salt, cloves and cinnamon. Stir into batter alternately with milk Turn into greased and floured B*/>i4,/>i2lzk-inch loaf par. Bake in 350 deg. oven 50 to S5 minutes or until pick inserted into center comes out dry. Let stand in pan ten minutes. Invert onto rack to finish cooling Makes I loaf. Pays to slay by the old phone and try a little harder sometimes: Caught Mary Grasmick and joyfully got the following Mr. and Mrs Bill Gras mick recently returned from Europe where, on a three- week tour they visited Swe- den. Finland Poland, East and West Germany, and Russia. For Grasmicks, the trip was truly nostalgic, a trip into the past, eiploring their origins Their parents, all Germans from Russia, came to St. Anthony. Idaho, and here Bill and Mary, as pre schoolers. first got acquain ted. and here, al 18 and 20. they were wed. and for a number of years lived in Nu Acres, buldtng up their dairy farm. Now the urge to visit the land of their parents' birth led them to select this tour. With them, by chance, went Bert and Maudie Owens, whose companionship made the trip even more enjoyable In Russia they found little villages near where their parents must have lived, and they were as they had heard them described. They say villagers lead their cows to pasture, one or two at a time. They were clad in the quaint costumes Mary remembered her mother to have worn. To illustrate the prices sometimes charged tourists, she said at one time the Owens' and Grasmicks’ decided to leave the tour and have lunch together on their own. The meal for the four of them came to $40. And this was just lunch. Two years ago the Gras micks toured the Holy Land on a trip designed to follow the journeys of the Apostle Paul. The trip was cut short by war in Jeruselem and they never reached the Holy City. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Evans attended a Lay Witness Mission at the Nampa Chris tian church last weekend, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Varlie Pitman "Nothing new under the sun." Solomon said **"* Not much new tn Nu Acres The 4- H crowd planned a hay nde for Halloween but canceled it when they feared the weather would be bad. Weather that night was lovely! We laid in our yearly “Twelfth Night " To He Presented Nov. 14 Local high school students will be able to attend a special matinee performance of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" when the National Players of Washington, D C. appear in Jewett Auditorium on The College of Idaho campus Friday. November 14. The matinee, restricted to student admissions, will cost each student $1. The perfor mance will begin at 2 p.m. Area high schools are being notified of the opportunity, should they wish to take special classes to the perfor mance. The National Players, a touring repertory group, will be in Caldwell under the auspices of the College of Idaho-Chamber of Commerce Fine Arts Senes They wiii present a musical. "Caval cade of American Theater" to season ticket holders for the series on Thursday, November 13. and a perfor mance will be open to the • I *',H Oublier •• • public on Friday evening. November 14. At 8:15 p.m., the troupe will present Eugene O'Neill’s "Ah. Wil derness," one of the authors few comedies. Journal Classifieds supply of treats but no one showed up to claim them. ( arol Weaver said her boys were loo busy, too late with milking, and that only two trick-treaters showed up at their place. Either way. its a half mile on a bumpy road, and maybe we old fuddy- duddies wouldn't even know about Halloween. Ah. but we remember! I was just beyond the time of pushing over out houses and too early for trick or treating, in Los Angeles, the big city playground near us had a party every year with all kinds of fun and games and everyone in costume Mostly we were pirates or gypsies. You saved up tramp for your mid-year hard-luck party. Crime wasn't rampant then and I can only remem ber one year, way back in Iowa, when a weirdo scared me good, and he didn't get too close! Mr and Mrs. Delbert Wilson and daughters of Molalla. Oregon, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson over the weekend. George Wilson was hospitalized and ill but returned home Monday mor ning. While in Nu Acres. the Delbert Wilson family also visited Mr and Mrs. Bob Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wilderson of Emmert were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne last Friday night. Visiting Paynes Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs Sy I Woodland of Arena Valley. Other visitors in their home were Mr. and Mrs. Hank Servant of Riddle. Oregon. That First real cold night couldn't leave the three cats out in the patio to freeze so put them in the bathroom for the night. Neit day George was real willing and eager to fu them their own sleeping quaners. He built a cute little house, roofed over and sided, made on top of an old drawer. He's not sure why I prefer to call it a bed. Anyhow, the cats all three sleep there, snug and warm, on the patio. * Chickens arc letting up in the egg laying department. Friend told me she puts a hatchet out by the chicken house this time of year. It tells those cackling chickens to start laying, stop lying, or they'll be frying! Now, if George would just get over his squeemishness. He goes out there, and they all gather around him like a gang of loving conspirators. He can't sec himself in the role of a turncoat, shopping off their heads. Bring Results! Adrian Teacher Of the Week The Nyssa Senior Citizens are hosting a pinochle party in their clubhouse on Bower Avenue. Friday, November 7 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Events Around Adrian a. M. *■> ADRIAN . Mr and Mrs Oscar Schafer were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Begeman. David Looney of Eugene. Oregon came Thursday eve ning and is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney. Mrs. Robert Long went to Bellingham, Washington, Oc tober 23 and is visiting her son. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks. She is eipected home on Wednesday. Mrs. Mabie Piercy, Mrs. Bill Toomb and Mrs. Gladys Newbill were guests of Mrs. Sue Ashcraft for a pancake supper Saturday evening. Mrs. Mabie Piercy and Mrs Bill Toomb visited the former's sister, Mrs. Mil dred Graham in Boise Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van DeWater and son Kent of Caldwell were Sudnay eve ning callers at the Cart Begeman home. Mrs. Sue Ashcraft atten ded a Sacrament meeting Sunday in Nyssa, it was attended by her nieces. They blessed the new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frederiksen of Nyssa. Mrs. Sue Ashcraft quilted on the Relief Society's quilt at the home of Mrs. Bob Brown in Adrian Thursday. Mrs. Sue Ashcraft called on Mrs. Edna Cowling Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Helton of Boise spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Mackey Mr and Mrs. G. E. Mackey took Mrs. Cecil Helton back to Boise Sunday evening, and while there visited his aunt Mrs. Hannah Gage. Mrs. George DeHaven and Mrs. Mabie Piercy attended the Presbvterial at Roswell on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven accompanied K. I. Peterson to Nyssa. Thursday afternoon where they were coffee guests of Mr. Peter son's daughter. Mrs. Mervil Hutchinson. JAMES PHELPS. Mb GRADE TEACHER, is Adrians leacher <jf the Week. Phelps has been teaching for 20 years and has been with Adrian Schools foe ten yearvHe has a wife Dorothy and five children, Josephine, a senior at Adrian High Bill in the U. S. Navy in Japan; Barbara in Marsing; John in Montana and David in Adrian and three granddaughters. James Phelps spends many hours teaching youngsters bow to play chess. He presently has a chess team of four working toward the Chess Tournament to be held at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI) in Portland neat March 12 to 14. The tournament is sponsored by the Oregon Chess Federation. One of Mr. Phelp s fifth graders, Mart Witty, won the tide of Champion Chess Player last March. He competed against 26 other players from Oregon. New Veterans Urged To Apply For Benefits Each of the 50,000 men and women leaving military service every month can expect at least five Veterans Administration communica tions within six months of their separation date. Upon notification by the Department of Defense of termination of active duty under conditions other than dishonorable, the VA tells the new veteran of his eligibility for benefits, accor ding to Mrs. Donna M. Arndt, director of the Port land VA Regional Office. The veteran is urged to contact the nearest VA regional office or a repre sentative of a veterans' service organization for com- plete application procedures. "Separate communications are sent to veterans provid ing them with Gl Lona Certificates of Eligibility for homes, condominiums and mobile homes and also information on insurance and educational programs. Mrs. Arndt explained. "Six months after release from the military, veterans receive a follow-up VA letter, again reviewing the veterans' benefits timetable. Particular emphasis is given to those benefits which require appli cation within a year of separation." 1MFMIASHC FISHER STOVE Wednesday. Mrs. Bill Mar shall of Meridian and Mrs. Bill Bender of Lewiston were afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer. Mrs. Gladys Thomas mo ved to Caldwell two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer were Firday evening dinner guests of her sister, Mr and Mrs. Kirby Kendall in Caldwell. Can You Guess Our "Mystery Merchant" for $24°° 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 usl , 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. MYSTERY MERCHANT WINNER DON SOMERS won $24 this week just for guessing the Mystery Merchant. George W. Patterson and six clues. Don. left, was happy to receive a check Monday evening from Reed Ray of Ray’s Food Fair. This week's pot will again be $24 and the entry box will be at Gamble's. Entries will be accepted until 4 p.m., Monday. All you have to do is guess the merchant and find a certain number of clues. 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. Owyhee Beauty Satai Gpamblos Brown buick 204 Main St 311 442» Men * cutting A styling Specialirmg in latest blower cuts and iron curling 214 Main St 372-3S3I * TwMght Cafe Men’» Polyester Dre** Pant« • Bleach«« • Permanent* • Tint« Clearance Price J" 90 Wison Bras. Oept. Store 118 Main St. 375-3563 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. 117 N Mam St Remember, you can't win if you don't enter! 40 YEARS food 211 Main St. and TRUCKz.IMPlIMtHT CO VrÇSA O»è<4<W ■' * ClgrôL STUNZ LUMBER CO. GhOder Paint Plumbioq a Electrical Supphae 107 Adrian Blvd J72 22J7 11 N. tad HytM Oregon JH HS4 Libra 372-JMB 420 Main St. Pharmacy SURPRISE her with a Lady Seiko __ Watch and Jewelry Work ^■*^**^ |s (Hir Specialty 127 Main St 372 2916 ★ J*2 2224 Small Fry Cafe Paulus Jewelry RMOMR ST« IM7 SOS MAM NYBBA OMR fapt* a W 1 MARKET I 1 7Àe ftuuuAnT I Y^atona 424 Main SI** .172 .1416 WE ALL START somewhere We may be small but we try to please with local friendly home cooked meals at prices you can affard Adrian Blvd. Our ELECTRICAL SERVIC ES • Motor Winding • Motor Repair Com mervial-Rea identlal-Industrial MH ullneb Chain Saws 101 Good Ave J72-3ISI * STOUT APPLIANCE «N 3rd St. 372-3146 FRUSTRATED7?’ al high food prices and lav quality* Then aee ua Brat and save! VISIT complete Hallmark Section. 12« Mam St Nyssa Electric VWi Riok's Foodhad A Nyssa Rexal Drug Cemplata BuiMing Supplies _________ *7"“ of rapertemv, One reaaonahle pricea 8. Every possible precaution will be taken to prevent typographical errors that might be mistaken for dues, but errorless typography CANNOT BE GUARANTEED (by onvone). The publisher of the Gate City Journal «rill be judge in all questions and his decision is final. Family participation gives you a better chance to win the jackpot...your wife, husband or youngster MAY spot a clue that you miss! 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. J72 J36J Johanneson Adams 7. At that time (4 p.m. next Monday) a drawring win 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 in all ads of sponsoring merchants, a BONUS OF $14.00 «rill 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 won! 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. Steer-lnn Drive In Try Our Taco Burger* A Taco Dog* To "Warm" you up on these cold days 6. This week's contest starts when you receive this issue and closes at 4 p.m. Monday of the following week. 372-3SSI ROW'S SNH1 SIRVKE Mi. IriMa Tina «pa * 1— 1-R li I i RedU»er MM 101 North Main Roggody Ann's Pad ARE YOU in need of infant thru 14 yr. old clothing for boys or girls’ See us for the most complete selection at fair prices. 109 Mam St 372-3703 M2 Mam St 372-3344 Brownie's Cafe A Lounge EAT Ol'T Local Friendh ■ Service Fine Foods Beveragea i 13 Mam St. *anw num 372-3442 arhom «won 204 Good Ave. B AM tga»ai«at Ca^ Up To 30% Discount On Lawn A Garden Tools t too Adrian Blvd. aee ua far 372-3437 372-22M K omombi Chevron tune - up specialbt Before roe go abiehoM FLORALA GREENHOUSE 372-2231 eager! rune up aerrice Oct 4. t«J 301 Main St. _ Mg 172-1404