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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1975)
Thursday, November 27, 1975 Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Newell Heights Items _________ By Dale Cheese Savories Disappear Fast Favorite cheeses in Oregon ■-cheddar. monterey jack and camembert are natural choices for whetting the appetite With their high protein content they make satisfying nibbles. And because cheese contains milk's important nutrients in concentrated form, they arc valuable snack foods Here just in time for holiday entertaining are some hot and cold cheese appetizer ideas The favorite holiday beverage to serve with them to homemade or dairymade eggnog. CHEESE PUFF P ASTRI ES 2 tablespoons butter, softened 1 cup grated mild cheddar cheese 1/8 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons prepared dijon mustard 1 teaspoon dry minced parslev I teaspoon paprika I (lOounce) package frozen patty shells Beat softened butter with cheese, salt, mustard, parsley and paprika Thaw patty shells and let dough come to room temperature. Roll out on flouted surface. Spread with filling and shape into spirals, crescents or turnovers as below. Arrange shaped pieces in shallow baking pan with edge Bake in 425 deg oven 10 minutes or until golden. Makes about 3 dozen assorted shapes. Spirals: Stack and roll 2 patty shells to 9x7 inch rectangle Spread with '/» cheese mixture. Roll up from long side Chill then slice into 14 to 16 spirals ( mcenlat Stack and roll 2 patty shells to 10-inch round Spread round with V4 cheese minute and cut into 12 pie shaped wedges. Roll each wedge, starting from wide side oppot it e point. Curve each into crescent Tanmrni Stack and roll 2 patty shell* to 9-inch square. Cut into 9 squares. Place dab of remaining cheese mixture in center of each Fold dough over, join opposite corner* and pinch edges together to enclose filling. Note: Baked, cooled piece* may bo tngnaq if desired To reheat, place frozen puff* in shallow pan Bake in 425 deg. oven 5 minute* or until heated through. NEWELL HEIGHTS Mr and Mrs Bill Webb went to Ontario Saturday evening where they were dinner guests of Mrs. Margarete Payne and Pauline King. It was a turkey dinner. Other guests were Mr and Mrs. Kenny Vanderpool of New Plymouth and Dr. and Mrs. Bob Payne of Klamath Fall*. Mr and Mrs. Bill Webb had a ham dinner Thursday evening Their guest* were Dr and Mrs. Bob Payne of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Margart Payne and Pauline King of Ontario. Bill Webb took hi* wife Helen and Dr and Mrs. Bob Payne chuckcr hunting Fri day morning in his pickup. They went in the Owyhee Country. 75 miles out toward Harper They went through Twin Springs. Niger Rock and Freeze Out The roads were bail, it was hard to get through hi places. There was no wild horses They saw a snow bird, a magpie and a ground squirrel. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson Margarete Eason of Boise and Gene Simpson left for Moab. Utah last Saturday, following the death of her brother Jim Dive. They got there on Sunday and funeral services were on Monday. They took the body to Mt. Rose where they had grave side services The Simpsons also attended the service and returned home Tuesday. Margarete Eason remained for a longer visit with the relatives. They were Tuesday evening dinner guests in the Gene Simpson home after their return. Mr and Mrs. Greg Topliff and son of Boise were Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson and family were Jeannie Fenn and girls of Ontario. Mrs. Ida Fenn. Jeff Campbell and Linda Simpson Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Savage and girl*. Wednesday. Mr*. Leonard Schutte entertained Koffee Klutch. Those attending from this area were Mr*. R. D. McKinley. Mrs. Tina Schie mer. Mrs marie Moore and Mrs. Gladys Newbill. Thursday. Mr*. Marie Moore and Mr*. Irvin Topliff I Witt __________ attended the Home Exten sion Study group meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice Conant Mrs. Marie Moore accom panied Mrs Mabie Piercy to Boise Saturday where they visited the later* sister. Mrs Mildred Graham at the nursing home, and later visited Mrs. Emma Hickman of Portland who was a house guest of Mrs. Weaman in Boise. Mrs Marie Moore called on Mrs. Herman Rotter in Big Bend Thursday after noon and also visited Mrs. Ernest Seuell in Big Bend Kelley Draper, two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jay Draper celebrated her birthday Tuesday evening They took her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Draper. Mrs. Rollo Fenn. Jackie and Woodrow Weyerman. Tam my Schultize and Brenda Pett to Ontario for Pizza. Later they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Draper where they had ice cream and birthday cake and Kellev opened her gifts. Mrs. Rollo Fenn had dinner Friday with Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Ward Mrs. Dick Kriegh attended a school clerks Association Meeting in Portland. Novem ber 19-21. Mrs. Leon Chamberlain visited her daughter. Mrs. Tunis Garner at Homedale Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cham berlain and boys were Sun day dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chamberlain. Mrs. Leon Chamberlain attended the Farwell Party given Alice Smith at the Owyhee LDS Church House Friday evening. Mrs. Leon Chamberlain and Mrs. Clint Chamberlain attended a baby shower for Mrs David Berrrtt Saturday at the Owyhee LDS Church house. Page Three Meetings Planned The Circuit Writer by Rev. Jim Monroe Pre-registration is due Friday, November 28 for those who would like to attend the educational meet ings on Microwave ovens being sponsored by Oregon State University Extension Service. The meetings will be held at Ontario High School Home Economics room on December 2 at 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and repeated from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m A SI .50 fee will be charged to cover the cost of food. The first home microwave oven appeared about 20 years ago but acceptance was limited and the price tag was high according to Helen Conner. Extension Home Economist who will be conducting the meetings. All of that is changing now. Prices are lower and a wide range of models and brands are available Microwave ovens are meant only to supplement, not substitute for a conven tional range. Mrs. Conner said. Microwave ovens will be a popular Christmas gift this year. People attending the meet ings will learn basic cookery techniques to use when cooking with microwaves. These techniques frequently differ from those used in conventional cookery. Other topics will include types of containers to use for cooking, selection and care of a microwave oven, and safety features. The information will be helpful for those who are planning to buy a microwave oven or those who have an oven and would like to make better use of it. Registration and fee sho uld be sent to the Extension Office. City Hail. Ontario. Oregon 97914. All have, at one time or another, watched ABC's Ho ward Coscll and lisiened wonderingly to his stag gering vocabulary. I thought you might be relieved to know that his example in the drawn-out use of words is something that any of us can achieve. I realize most are probably interested in using as few words as required. While hunting. I passed one field with no fewer than five signs posted on one corner fence post. “No Hunting”, No Trespassing", “Pooted", "Keep-Off”, “No Through Truffle”, all greeted me. The next farmer, however, was one who probably wanted to save words, time and ink His single sign read. "No Any thing”. For the few of you. however, who wish to emu late Big Howard and Big Howard’s mouth, here are some examples that should provide a starting point for your study of words. These are both actual sayings I have seen. I suggest you memorize them, and the next time Monday Night Football is on the air yell them back at Howard as he begins one of his extrapolations.?. Sighted on a blackboard at Southwestern College. Win field. Kansas. "I know you believe vou understand what you think I said, but I’m not sure you realize that whal you heard I* not what I meant!” Most have seen or heard that before, but what was underneath it on the same board was a new one for me: "Doe* that mean you affirm that which is adept!v acceptably applicable? Or do you adapt that applicabUilv adeptly into an adroit accep tability, applying Implied abilities above the Al mighty’*?” Take that. Howie!! Stopping at an un-named restaurant, not here, the following greeted me from the menu: “Our finest choice prime grade AA selection of delicate sirloin tenderized In a mincing fashion by our chef and sauted with our own special mixture of nature's forest grown vegetable*...... *5.95.” Not having the money. I went down the street and had. you guessed it. “Hamburger and mush rooms...$1.50.'' I guarantee that with little practice and these examples as your guides you can soon have Mr. Charm against the ropes and rapidly backing off. Before I forget. I and mine wish vou and vours a treatful Thanksgiving. with both deep meaning and spiritual significance I also wish your tiny taste buds, that tena ciously intertwine with your tongue, a temptuous tingling timely torrent of turkey, tying those tiny tenacles in twists of delight! Happy Thanks giving! Cowbelles Schedule Christmas Party The Malheur County Cow- belles will hold their annual Christmas Party on Decem ber 4 at the Golden Slipper in Vale, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Vale Floral will con duct the program on how to make Christmas decorations. They are also donating a floral arrangement for a door prize. Members will excha nge gif's KingatR K o I ory News ______ a, au> wa, ______ Mr. and Mrs. Al Perry of Pasco were Tuesday visitors in ihe Jim Osborn home. They were on their way home from a visit in Utah. DON’T WATT TO SAVE! BUYNOW New Car Financing DURING and FirstLoan It ’s a natural match If you’ve been waiting for the new model cars, there’s good news! They're now arriving in the showrooms of our fine Nyssa dealers. And. if you’re looking for a better way to finance a new car or a better car. there’s more good news, It’s called Firstloan. A simple interest consu- mcr loan, FlratLoan offers just about everything you’ve wanted in car financing, but couldn't find until now. 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