Thursday, January 22. 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa. Oregon
hews From Big Bendi
Sunset
Valley News
Great Cheese Cake Only
127 Calories Per Serving
M* Bekaaga tai Lew Catorto Maaws
Need to »bed ■ few pounds? Slenderizing
menus planned around milk snd other food»
from the basic four are wholesome well
balanced and tasty besides If It surprises you
to think of milk as a diet food, consider its
excellent nutritional value. Milk is our best
source of calcium as well as sn esccllent
source of protein, riboflavin, vitamin A and
other important nutrients. Just two glasses of
whole milk (containing 150 calories each)
supply 35% protein, 45% riboflavin and 55%
calcium of the recommended daily dietary
allowances It’s easy to see why milk and
made from milk products belong in any
•etnible diet plan.
For interest and variety other dairy
products can be substituted for milk in well
bala n ced, low cal menus. For instance, the
calcium found in one ¿-ounce glass of milk
can be replaced by one cup of plain yogurt or
1 54 cups cottage cheese Milk and other dairy
fooda used as ingredients have the same
nutritional value as when served as is.
together in electric blender until smooth. Stir
in remaining gelatin mixture and lemon peel.
Chill until it begins to thicken. Whip egg
whites until foamy. Continue beating,
gradually adding remaining 54 cup sugar.
Fold into cheese mixture. Turn into 8-inch
springform pan. Sprinkle top with wheat
germ. Chill until firm. Carefully remove pan
sides. Garnish with orange slices. Makes 10
servings.
Low Calorie Diels Start With Milk
Low calorie diets built around the basic
four food groups need not be boring It's a
matter of being imaginative in the way you
put foods together so to the eye your meals
look like ones you'd eat if you weren't
watching calories. Take this delicious low
calorie KOp for instance., just 140 calories
per serving but looking like twice the
number. Thinly sliced fresh mushrooms are
sauteed in a minimum amount of butter,
seasoned to perfection and simmered in
nutritious milk.
DELICATE MUSHROOM SOUP
(140 calories per serving)
FLUFFY LIGHT CHEESE CAKE
(127 calories per serving)
2 envelopes plain gelatin
H cup sugar
V, teaspoon salt
3 eggs, separated
I cup milk
3 cups small curd cottage cheese
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
155 teaspoons grated lemon peel
I tablespoon toasted wheat germ
Combine gelatin. 55 cup sugar, salt, egg
yolks and milk. Stir over low heat until gelatin
to dissolved. Whir cottage cheese, lemon
juice, vanilla and 55 cup gelatin mixture
1 pound fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced
1 tablespoon butter
2 cups milk
4 teaspoons freeze dried shallots
55 teaspoon oregano
55 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Plain yogurt
Saute mushrooms with butter, stirring
often over medium heat about 6 minutes.
Add milk, shallots, oregano, salt and pepper.
Bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer 20
minutes, stirring occasionally. Ladle into
bowls. Top each serving with I tablespoon
yogurt. Makes 4 servings.
Newell Heights Items
___
By Dato WHl
NEWELL HEIGHTS • Mr
and Mrs. Carl Begeman of
Adrian and Valerie Smith
were Sunday afternoon gue
sts of Mrs. Dale Witt. Mrs.
Begeman brought ice cream
and cake to celebrate Va­
lerie's birthday which was on
Monday. She received some
gifts to remember the occa-
tkm.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
attended a card party Satur­
day evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Okai
were visitors in the Carl Lee
Hill home after the basketball
game Friday evening.
Terri Hill was a Friday
overnight guest of Marcie
Beckstead
Mrs Margarete Payne and
Pauline King of Ontario were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Webb.
Wednesday Ross Mills was
a supper guest of Mr. Fred
Burgess at Vale. They later
attended the IOOF Lodge
meeting. They also attended
the pot luck dinner of the
Senior Citizens in Vale the
next day.
Mrs. Leon Chamberlain
visited Mh. Paul Butler and
Megan Rochelle Monday
evening.
Mrs. L. C. McDermott
spent two days last week
visiting 4hr daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Eason in
Parma.
Audrie Astoreca and Car­
men Astoreca of Sunset
Valley visited their sister.
_
Mrs. Norma Smith and
family Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Klaas laan
were Sunday morning coffee
guests of Mr. and Mrs Luit
Stam.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
McKinley and Mr. and Mrs.
John Fahrenbruch had din
ner at the Rodeway Inn
Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Kriegh accom
panted Mrs. Vernon Flock of
Ontario to Cottage Grove,
Oregon, Wednesday to a
meeting on "Purchase Con­
tract." They returned on
Saturday.
Tuesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs Leon Chamberlain went
to Grandview to see the
Rimrock game.
Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Gamer
of Homedale were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Chamberlain.
Mrs. Irvin Topliff was a
Wednesday dinner guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Warren in Parma.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Topliff
and Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
McKinley attended the Po-
tatoe Banquet at the Eastside
Cafe in Ontario Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Weyerman and two children
have purchased the former
Cornelius Barton home from
Irvin Topliff and moved in the
past week.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson
were Mrs. Ida Fenn, Mrs.
Darryl Simpson and Mrs.
Jeanie Fenn and girls of
Police Report
Nyssa City Police are
investigating a break-in at
Grower's Produce which oc­
curred Sunday. The only loss
found was that a small
amount of change had been
taken from a pop machine.
Mario Soto. 23. Nyssa was
arrested by Nyssa Police
officers January 18 and
charged with driving under
the influence and driving
with a suspended license. He
appeared before Fred Robin­
son. municipal court judge
and sentenced to fifteen days
in the Malheur County Jail.
Paul Chavez, Sr., S2,
Nyssa was also arrested on a
DU1L charge on January 20.
Bert Chavez, 38, Nyssa, was
arrested on Tuesday evening
and charged with driving
while suspended.
Nyssa officers are also
investigating the theft of a
1955 Chevrolet belonging to
Phillip Gallegos. The auto­
mobile was taken from the
parking lot of the Sugar
Bowl, Tuesday evening and
was recovered at the Nyssa
Cemetery about 1 am.
Wednesday. It had been
stripped of wheels, back seat,
tape deck, etc.
Ontario.
Thursday morning. Els­
more Fenn of Homedale
called on Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Simpson.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Carl
Fenn and Mrs. Alfred Simp­
son called on Mrs. Alta
Gibson at the Owyhee Junc­
tion and Mrs. Alice Smith in
her new home.
SUNSET VALLEY • An
Alfalfa Seed Growers meet­
ing and no-host luncheon
was served at the Oregon
Trail Grange Hall on Thurs­
day with several families
attending from this area.
Eddie Lowtrip and son.
Shawn of Eugene, Oregon
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Gabriel Asto­
reca. Mrs. Astoreca returned
January 12 from a few
months vacation which was
spent in Brazil.
Carmen Astoreca returned
on Monday from Brazil where
she visited at the home of a
former Foreign Exchange
Student, who lived at the
Astoreca home when she was
here in the United States.
Carmen's mother and her
aunt Mrs. Harold Lenon
returned with her. Carmen
has registered at TVCC and
is attending there at the
present time.
Word has been received of
the arrival on January 4 of a
baby girl born to Don and
Nancy Jones at a Portland
Hospital. She has been
named. Jennifer Marie. Her
mother is the former Nancy
Skogan. daughter of Pastor
Arthur Skogan who resided
in the Nyssa-Adrian area a
few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hite
were overnight guests Sun­
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Osborn in Durkee.
Oregon.
Mrs. O. P. Counsil was
among the attendance at the
Pleasant Hour Club meeting
which was held on Monday at
the home of Mrs. John
Strickland.
Kinçmai Kotony News
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehrke
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rhodes for pinochle
Saturday evening.
Reta Piercy of Ontario was
a weekend guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Piercy
Janene Kygar and Kathy
Gibson were Sunday after­
noon visitors in the Earl
Kygar home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Castro
and boys were
Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Nedrow.
Mrs. Mike Castro. and
Mrs. Ed Nedrow visited Mr
and Mrs. Bob Powell and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Castro
Sr. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of her brother Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Chamberlain near
Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinkle
of Parma visited her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Osborn
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb
attended the Parma-Wilder
basketball game Saturday
evening. The game was held
at Parma. Parma won the
first game and Wilder the
second.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freitag
and Connie of Nyssa were
Sunday dinner guests in the
Jim Phifer home.
The Church Session of the
Adrian Community Church
met at the Jim Phifer home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Richard Callaham of
Boise was a Monday visitor of
Mrs. Charles Bowers.
Mrs. Charles Bowers and
Mrs. Richard Callaham were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Bowers in
Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fretag
and Connie. Mr. and Mrs
Jim Phifer and Mrs. Charles
Bowers visited Charles Bo
wers in the nursing home in
Vale Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Thompson and Mrs. Ethel
Thompson visited Mrs. Rex
Walters in Boise Tuesday.
She had just returned from
the hospital.
Friday. Vera Webb of
Adrian and Mrs. Bill Toomb
attended an Executive Board
meeting in Caldwell at the
Presbyterian Church.
Page Nine
■
ktem
1
»•••••••••
By Martha Lorensen
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Martin and family of Vale.
Oregon were guests on
Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Culbertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cul­
bertson were among those
who attended the Owyhee
Riding Club Banquet which
was held at the Eastside in
Ontario on Saturday evening
Jack Wood re-entered the
Malheur Memorial Hospital
on Thursday evening and on
Friday underwent further
surgery on his arm which was
fractured several weeks ago.
He has returned home and
will be at home to friends
who wish to call while he is
recuperating.
Several of the families of
this area attended the Co-op
Dinner held at the Oregon
Trail Grange Hall on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Shenk of Little Valley were
dinner guests on Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Weaver of Buhl. Idaho have a
new baby girl who arrived on
January 18. She has been
named Kera Jo. Mrs. Wea­
ver is the former Kris Share.
Mrs. Weaver's grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price
and Mi. and Mrs. Chuck
Share.
Mrs. Elver Nielsen was a
visitor on Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Whitman in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Knowles. Henry Mitchell.
Mrs. Walter Hillis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Mitchell were
guests at a birthday dinner
on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell in
honor of Mr. Lewis Mithcell's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hite
and Mrs. John Reffett were
dinner guests on Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earnie Princehouse in On­
tario.
A Coffee Hour and Bible
Study was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley
on last Tuesday. Mrs. Elver
Nielsen was the leader.
Marcie and Mona Loren­
sen and Ken
Abbe were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen
on Sunday.
Todd, Scott, Randy and
Lisa spent the weekend at the
home of their grandparents.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Langley,
while their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Langley, made a
business trip to Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Abbe
and sons. Scott and Clint
were dinner guests at the
Ken Lorensen home on
Monday.____________________
I
I
BIG BEND -
Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Howes re-
turned home from Roy. Utah.
Thursday where they atten­
ded the funeral services for
her oldest sister. Mrs. Myrtle
Burninitham on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Packwood and
Mrs. Dyre Roberts attended
Presbyterian Women's Asso­
ciation meeting at the Adrian
Church parlor Thursday after­
noon.
Mrs. Winifred Bennett
spent last week in Marsing
with Brenda and Mark Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joey
Olenik in Parma Saturday
evening.
Darrell English entered the
Caldwell Memorial Hospital
Sunday afternoon where he
underwent surgery Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carroll
and girls of Sunset Valley
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Dyre Roberts.
Mrs. Darrell English and
Mrs. Dyre Roberts called on
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howes
Sunday afternoon.
A group of neighbors and
relatives gave Mr. and Mrs.
Gene White a surprise house
warming Saturday evening.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Bennett. Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Chaney, Mrs. and
Mrs. Stan Hoden Mrs.
Georgia Hoden, Mrs. Joan
Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
White of Kingman Kolony,
Joe White of Boise and the
daughter of Whites and her
family of La Grande. The
evening was spent playing
cards.
Mrs. Darrell English and
Mrs. Dyre Roberts called on
Darrell English at the Cald­
well Memorial Hospital Mon­
day afternoon. Later they
visited Mrs. Florence Hender.
lider at the Nampa Convales­
cent Center.
Mrs. Lyle Hol verson of
Parma called on Mrs. Don
Roberts Tuesday evening.
The Big Bend Home
Extension Study Group met
with Mrs. Wilma Higgins in
Parma Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dyre Roberts assisted
her. The lesson "Conve­
nience Foods" was given by
Mrs. Verl Bishop. Nine ladies
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Varner
Hopkins were Boise visitors
Tuesday where they called on
Mrs. Creola Betts.
Mrs Mae Hickox of Wilder
passed away in Caldwell.
Monday. Services were Wed­
nesday at the Wilder Ceme­
tery. The V. V. Hickox family
were residents of Big Bend in
the early years of the Wade
Community, living where the
Gus Sillonis' live. A few of
the old time families will
remember them.
Mrs. Stan Thomas and
Activities In Arcadia
l7“
D”h"*r
January Farmerette meet­
ing was called off due to
illness in the area. Aches and
pains in my bones seemed to
say old age was coming on
kind of suddenly. Would sit
down of an evening to relax
and find myself giving little
involuntary shivers. George,
in his longjons, didn't feel a
thing.
Looked out the clear, fresh
washed windows and ad­
mired the snow and ever­
greens and suddenly realized
we really needed that plastic
sheeting up to shut out the
cold. Hated to diffuse that
lovely scenery; but tiny
breezes were seeping in
around the windows, and
sucking up all the furnace
heat.
So, George got busy and
covered both the big living
room windows on the inside,
taping the plastic to the
window frame. Now it is
consistantly warm in here
and. in time the aches and
pains will go away and 1 can
kick the aspirin habit. And
maybe by next fall we can get
a pair of storm windows with
nice clear glass to see
through.
Effie Nielsen said she is
just staying in and keeping
warm this winter. She has a
new bulb catalogue and
wondered what we were
planning for summer plant­
ing. Told her summers are
always too busy to get
anything done!
Most everyone is sick of
winter and longing for
summer, already. Did you
know that in 1816. summer
just didn't come around?
They called it eighteen-hun-
Mrs. Darrell English visited
Darrell at the hospital Tues­
day afternoon. Kevin and
Toshia Thomas visited Mrs.
Ken Clary while they were at
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smith
are rejoicing over a new
great-granddaughter born
Monday to Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Smith of Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sillonis
Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts.
Mrs. Dyre Roberts. Mrs.
Alan Bennett. Mr. and Mrs.
Varner Hopkins and Mrs.
Noel Tuppeny attended the
funeral of Mrs. Dorothy
Knapp in Roswell Friday
afternoon.
............ I
dred-and froze-to-death.
There was frost and »now
every month of the year in
the New England states and
in much of Europe. In June a
heavy snow-fall and freeze
killed many lambs and
thousands of birds, and all
the spring gardens.
They did have a hot spell in
late June but shifted to
another hard freeze by July
4th. The cold continued until
mid September, when a few
mild days preceded a deluge
of winter snow.
In London the Times
termed 1816 a "baneful
year" and in Sweden, people
prayed all summer for just
enough warmth to save the
crops.
Scientists later tended to
blame the dust from a great
volcanic explosion in the
Dutch West Indies which
happened in 1915, which
screened the sun rays suffi­
ciently to prevent needed
heat from getting through
and caused that terrible
summer.
Some good came of the
whole thing, There was a
great migration to the middle
west the following year, a
direct result of the hard times
of 1816.
So cheer up. folks. Sum­
mer is coming, and we can
hope for and expect, a hot
one.
Called Nancy Sheffield for
news and her husband.
Layman, said she was out
bottle-feeding a little pig she
got at the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw
drove to Harper recently to
visit her sister, then found
she had gone to Crane with
her daughters to a basketball
game, so they visited with
her husband. Mr. Ray
Winters, instead.
Mrs. Stella Newell is
staving with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Payne, in order to
recuperate from an illness.
She lives in Nampa and had
been hospitalized there.
Which of these
Farm Journal
Cookbooks
are you missing?
By Nell Bowers
ARCAD1A • Believe it or
not. this is two days in a row
that we have seen the sun!!I
The Arcadia Sunshine Club
will meet w ith Nell Bowers on
Friday. January 30.
Nell Bowers called at the L.
E. Robbins home. Tuesday of
last week.
George and Betty Boyack
and their daughter Nancy
spent the weekend with
Betty’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullard
and family were dinner
guests, Sunday, at the Otis
Bullard home.
Mr. Simerson visited Tues­
day evening with Otis and
Pearl Bullard.
Jim and Karen Carroll
visited his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Carroll, Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Petter­
son and family were supper
guests
of Neil and Ruth
Petterson. Saturday evening
Brig and Kerma Olsen
went to Boise. Saturday, to
visit Brig's brother. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Olsen. The Cecil
Olsens have moved into a
new home Mr. Olsen is head
of the Hot Lunch Program for
Idaho.
DR. WILLIAM R. BOND, D.D.S.
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Open Monday - Wednesday • Friday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Robbins
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Evans in Apple Valley.
Clyde Bowers spent Satur­
day at the Don Bowers home
in Parma. He was helping
Don to finish the basement of
their new home
Clyde and Nell Bowers
visited Ted and Dorothy
Bowers, Sunday afternoon.
They were dinner guests.
Professional
Directory
Ptiyscians b Surgeons
K.E. Kerb», M.D.
K.A.Danford. M.D.
T.J. Fuson. M.D.
Physicians A Surgeons
Dial 372-2241
HOURS 9 to 12 noon A
2 io 5 p m -Monday thru
Frida». 10 12 Saturday
Optometrists
Dr. John Eash
387 S.W. 4th Ave..
Ontario. Oregon
Phone 889-8017
Dr. A. N. Bonde
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PALMER'S EQUIPMENT CO.. INC.
" North 2nd Street.
Nvssa. Oregon
Phone 372-3747
STOUT APPLIANCE A FURNITURE
Vet émanons
NEWHOUSE CHEVROLET, INC.
TREASURE VALLEY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Phone 372-2251
Dr. B.E.R om
Nyssa. 372-5257
Dr. Robert Derby
Parma 722-6537
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