Page Four
h^afiemenl
Jiinouncrd
Social Scene
Weekend houseguest* of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers
were his niece and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rolland
and Mr*. Verda Hall of Fair­
field. low*. They joined Mr.
and Mrs. John Sommars and
family of Donnelly. Mr. and
Mrs. Rod Schefelbein of
Middleton and Lee Cash of
Nyssa for a 4th of July picnic
on the Byers lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
McCool visited at the Byers
home Monday evening.
• • •
Houseguests last week in
the Walter McPartland home
were their daughter. Mrs
Barbara Friesen and their
son. Dick McPartland both of
Portland.
• • •
LONG DRESSES were in evidence
throughout the business district last Friday,
helping to commemorate the Bicentennial.
Shown above are some of the girls at the
First National Bank of Oregon's Nyssa
branch. From left, they are Kathy Fife,
Sharon Krause. Sylvia Grasmick. Lucy
Moore, Shirley Mendoza. Vivian Bowns and
Nellie Pounds. They will wear their long
dresses every Friday through the first week
in August to observe both the Bicentennial
and Thunderegg Days.
Burgundy, a province of France, is famous for ita wine* and robust cuisine. Dishes such
a* boeuf bourguignon and coq au vtn are typical of the hearty fare this area has to offer.
Chicken, which has been marinated in wine, is sauteed in flavorful Blue Bonnet Mar­
garine. White onions, carrots, scallion* and garlic are added; biased with cognac then
simmered until tender.
Serve this delicious chicken with wine (coq au vin) at your next dinner party.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Eastman enjoyed the July 4th
weekend at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Eastman
and family in Ashland.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann
were weekend houseguests
at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Richey at Harper.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Looney
and boys journeyed to Po­
meroy. Washington. Friday
and celebrated the 4th of July
at the home of her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Norland. They retur­
ned home Wednesday.
• • •
Family picnic guests on
Sunday. July 4th at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lan­
caster and family in Fruit­
land were his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Muri Lancaster and
his sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hobson
and family of Hagerman.
• • •
COQ AU VIN
1
1 /2
1/3
3
•
4
4
Thursday, J. Page Three
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
(3-pound) frying chicken, cut up
cup dry white wine
cup unsifted flour
tablespoons Blue Bonnet Margarine
small white onions, peeled
carrots, cut in thirds crosswise
scallions, sliced
1 dove garlic, crushed or minced
1 /4 cup warm cognac
1/4
1
1/2
1/2
cup chopped parsley
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
pound small fresh mushrooms
Remove all visible fat from chicken and marinate in wine at least 2 hours. (1) Remove
chicken and biot thoroughly using paper towels. Reserve marinade. Dredge chicken in
flour.
Melt margarine in large skillet over medium beet. Add chicken and brown lightly; (2)
remove. Add white onions, carrots, scaUions and garlic to skillet; brown lightly. Reduce
heat to low. Return chicken to pen and blase with warm cognac. (3) Add parsley, salt and
pepper; tom well. Add reserved wine marinade and simmer covered, for 35 minutes.
Add mushrooms and turn chicken piece*. Continue simmering until chicken is tender,
about 15 minute*. Make* 4 serving*. (4)
Houseguests at the Mark
Moncur home over the
holiday were her nephew,
Leo Hollingshead and three
daughters of Scottsdale. Ari­
zona. They joined Mrs. Tom
Jayo and family. Mrs. Bill
Nielsen and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Sant of Seattle,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sant
and family for a July 4th
dinner at the Moncur home
Monday the Moncur* took
the Hollingshead family and
the Sant girls to Lake Owyhee
for a picnic.
• • •
Weekend houseguests at
the Dick Tensen home were
their son. John and friends.
Steve Crossman and Kim and
Sue Burkhart all of Corvallis.
• • •
Mr. and Mr*. Bud Sappe
hotted * 4th of July dinner in
honor of their son. Dean, who
celebrated his birthday Sun­
day. Dinner guests were.
Mrs. Gertrude Ward. Em­
mett Sappe. Carl Dodson.
Louie Remenderi. Mrs. Lo­
uise Ward and Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Sappe and baby.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fordyce
and baby daughter of Payette
were Monday evening callers
at the Don Savage home.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Froerer hosted a 4th of July
evening supper for Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bair and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Jensen
and family, Mrs. Vera
Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Kesler. Jr. and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Williams and
family. Mr. and Mrs. John
Taylor and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Feik and family.
Mrs. Virginia Bybee. Mrs.
Roma Alvord. Mr. and Mrs.
Garry Bybee and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Kim Bybee and
son of Ogden.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Zamora and their children of
Pullman. Washington, visi­
ted over the weekend at the
home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Zamora. Ben­
jamin is a teacher at
Washington State University.
• • •
Mrs. Norm (Shirley) Smith
returned to her home in
Tucson, Arizona last Thurs­
day after spending one week
with her mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Nolen.
• • •
Weekend houseguests of
Mrs. Virginia Bybee was her
grandson and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Kim Bybee and baby
son of Ogden. The baby is
Mrs. Bybee's first grandchild
and this was the first time
she had seen him. They also
visited other relatives in the
area.
.• • •
Commander and Mrs. K.
L. Cottle and family. Dean.
Kathy, Karry, and Kim
visited a few days last week
at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle
and hi* aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. Frell Blair. They
left Friday for Seattle to visit
Mrs. Cottle's mother. Mr.
and Mr*. George McCharles
before returning to their
home in Washington.
• * *
Pam Bybee of Beaverton,
was a weekend visitor at the
home of her parent*. Mr. and
Mr*. Jay Bybee. She also
visited other relatives during
the July 4th holiday.
SOS
Mr. and Mrs Frell Blair
went to McCall for the 4th of
July weekend. They were
joined by their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mr*.
John Hight.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Don Savage
and Kris enjoyed the July 4th
holiday at McCall. They were
joined Saturday evening by
their son Kirk.
*
Branch manager George Craig and toiler Sharon Kraaae discus* the travel
convenience of Flrat Courtesy Card with customer Betty Hipp.
First Courtesy Card.
Check-cashing convenience at home
or when you travel.
•
From Condon to Coquille to
Corvallis —and all throughout
Oregon — Courtesy Card is wel­
comed for good reason
If you're a merchant, you know
that when a customer presents
First Courtesy Card, you can
accept his First National check
for up to $100 without it ever
being returned marked "Insuf­
ficient Funds'.'
And, if you’re a customer, you
know that at First National we
extend the same privilege to all
of our Courtesy Card holders at
every one of our 144 branch
offices
In fact, even when the bank
and all the stores are closed. First
Courtesy Card provides 24-hour
access to your checking account
at more than 40 First Day & Night
Teller machines throughout
Oregon
If you're without a First
Courtesy Card, now's the time to
get yours for worry-free accept­
ability when you're paying by
check.To apply, just visit any First
National branch.
Around town or around the
state. First Courtesy Card can
make your life a lot less
complicated
In the business of Ufe
there's a 1st time
lor everything.
Nyssa branch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
mm —— —————
•
•
Tim Klinkenberg and his
mother. Mr*. Ruth Klinken­
berg spent the 4th of July
holiday* in Washington visit­
ing relative*. They were
guest* in the homes of Mr.
and Mr*. W. T. Klinkenberg
in Lynnwood; the Dean
Lange family in Bellevue,
and the Earl Sager family at
Big Lake near Mount Vernon
• • •
Mr. and Mr*. Vance Clark
of Salt Lake City were
houseguest* la*t week at the
home of Mrs. Esther Brown.
Mr. Clark is Mrs. Brown's
nephew.
•
Mr. and Mr*.
and Mr. and
Cooper camped
last week at Ox
• •
Mr. and Mr*. Wayne
Lattin of rural Nyssa an­
nounce the engagement of
their daughter. Renee, to Lon
Ashby of Ontario. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Ashby and Mr*. Jacqueline
Ashby all of Ontario.
An informal wedding cere­
mony will be held Saturday.
August 25. at the Cow Hollow
Ball Park
Kepctti Host
Patio llarlwiu1
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reece
hosted a barbecue in honor of
their son. Jon. who received
his commission as a 2nd Lt.
in the Manne Corps at their
home June 24.
Officers coming from Port­
land to commission Jon were
Sgt. Bill Carrol and 1st Lt.
Steve Mack. Those attending
were Mr. and Mr*. Curtis
Reece. Pete Kinkade and
sons. Eddie and Johnnie.
Mrs. Edith Reece. Doug
Hislop, Bob Van Buran.
Craig Robbins. David Sparks
and Lance Reece.
Amity Women Meet
The Amity Club met
Thursday evening. July 1. at
the home of Lavine Roberts.
A short business meeting
was held and committees
announced.
Helen Peterson and Phyllis
Talbot are to be in charge of
the summer picnic. The
Christmas party will be
planned by Marion Child and
Lucille Pett. The annual
banquet to be held in March
1477 will be arranged by
Barbara Burningham and
Mary Mann. Program* are
being made by Ida Moncur
and Kerma Olsen. Cleda
Blair and Florence Lewi* are
to act as the gift committee
Several member* told of
vacation trips taken in June
A lovely buffet luncheon was
served by the hostess. Picnic
plan* to be held in July will
be completed and announced
GRANGE
NEWS
The Charter of Oregon
Trail Grange *687 was
draped in memory of Ira
Price at the regular meeting
held Thursday evening. July
1. Chaplain Orma Cleaver
was assisted by Assistant
Steward Tom Drydale. Lady
Assistant Steward protem
Polly Holub, and Betty Kurtz
as Ceres.
Master Harold Kurtz cal­
led the meeting to order. An
agriculture report was given
by James Stephen. Ernie
Metcalf reported on an article
which stated that farmers
having five or les* employees
would not have to follow the
rules set down by OSHA.
During lecturer Sadie Met­
calfs program several mem
bers were asked to tell what
America meant to them. Foy
Sasser. Orma Cleaver, and
Don Somers responded and
their talk* reflected the
feelings of the other mem­
bers present.
Hostesses for the evening
were Naomi Vinsonhaler and
Thelma Parr. Refreshments
were served to 18 members
Members were reminded
of the Grange picnic to be
held Sunday, July 11, at Cow
Hollow Park, starting at
noon. Member families are
urged to attend and bring
friends.
The next regular grange
meeting will be held Thurs­
day evening July IS. 8:30
Big Bend Grange members
will present the Lecturers'
program.
4-H Miutangern
•
Lester Oden
Mr*. Glen
and fished
Bow Dam.
•
Paul L. Klinkenberg
returned Monday from a visit
with hi* brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mr*. W. T.
Klinkenberg near Seattle.
Old.
“If men ar* descended from
animal*, some ar* mor* de-
*c*nd*d than other*.“
F'uit Nyua Area
Mr. and Mrs. Taler Smith
of Burns and eight girls, all
member* of the High Desert
Mustangers 4-H Club truc­
ked their horses and tack to
the home of Mrs. Smith's
parents. Mr. and Mu. Glen
Hoffman of rural Nyssa over
the weekend. They camped
for two nights and partici­
pated in the Vale Rodeo
Parade. They took second
place in their division.
These girl* have become
quite expert in the breaking
and training of the wild
mustangs which they re­
ceived from the BLM in order
to give the horses a home and
get them off the rangeland.
The Smiths are the club
leaders and are the girl* most
enthusiastic backers.
Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Sanuln
Afternoon Rites Unite
Humphreys - Sarazin
Mr. and Mr*. Ronald
James Sarazin were united in
marriage June 12. 1476 at St.
Boniface Church in Subli
mity. Oregon, with the Rev.
Daniel Hurley officiating at
the afternoon ceremony. She
is the former Vicki Beth
Humphreys.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum
phreys of Sublimity and Mr.
and Mrs Norbert Sarazin of
Nyssa.
The bride entered the
church wearing a gown of
sata-peau enhanced with lace
and pearl* and long, full
sleeve* An elbow-length veil
of tiered illusion was held in
place by a lace and pearl
headpiece. She wore a strand
of pearls, a gift from the
groom's mother, and a
six-pence in her shoe, brou­
ght back from England when
she was an AFS student. She
carried a bouquet of yellow
rosebuds and daisies cen­
tered with her paternal
grandmother's wedding ring
and her maternal grandmo­
ther's favorite brooch.
The maid of honor was
Karla Hansen and brides­
maids were Dee
Darby.
Sandy Parker and Nancy
Antico. Mary Lou Frost was a
junior bridesmaid. All atten­
dants wore mint green
dresses, white hats and
carried basket* of daisies.
Bruce Sarazin. formerly of
Vale, now living in Pendle­
ton. attended hi* brother a*
best man Groomsmen were
Lurelie Robbins. Vale. John
Aschim, Unity and Dennis
Urry of Portland. Rob and
Mark Humphrey*, brothers
of the bride, served as
ushers.
The bride's mother chose a
floor-length medium green
dress and jacket for her
daughter's wedding and the
groom’s mother wore a floor
length dress of mint green
and jacket, trimmed with
white. They
both wore
corsages of double white
orchids.
A reception held in the
school cafeteria followed the
ceremony. After a wedding
trip to the coast. Yellowstone
and Mt
Rushmore, the
couple will be at home in
Davenport. Iowa where she is
a senior accounting major at
the University of Iowa and
Ron. a graduate of Oregon
State University, l* employed
by Alcoa as an industrial
engineer.
A groom's dinner for the
wedding party of twenty-two
guest* was held at Evergreen
golf course at Mount Angel
the evening before the
wedding ceremony
Malheur Memorial HeepHal
June 30, Mr. and Mrs
Donald Coleman. Harper, a
boy
July 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Garcia. Weiser, a
boy
July 4, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Larson. Parma, boy
July S • Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin Williams. Nyssa, boy
Holy Rosars Hospital
Friday, July 9 • Golden
Age Rummage Sale. Old
Western Hotel, 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Nyssa Senior Citizens Rum­
mage Sale, 213 Reece Ave.,
4 30 a m.
Saturday, July 10 ■ Gol­
den Age Rummage Sale. Old
Western Hotel, 4:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Nyssa Senior Citizen* Rum
mage Sale, 213 Reece
Avenue. 4:30 a.m.
Tuesday, July 13 ■ Yel­
low Rose Rebekah Lodge,
regular meeting, IOOF Hall,
8 p.m.
Wednesday, July 14 ■ Ny­
ssa Senior Citizens, United
Methodist Church, potluck.
10.30 a m.
Police Report
Nyssa
police officer*
questioned two juveniles
Thursday evening in connec­
tion with thefts occurring in
five homes in the area
recently. The pair was
released to their parent* and
petitions were filed with
juvenile officers.
June 24. Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Musgrove. Vale.
■ Klrl
July 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel George. Ontario a boy
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Nakada, Ontario, a boy
Mr. and Mrs. Alfornson
Corona, Ontario, a girl
July 2, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Johnson, Ontario, boy
July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Galen
Scrivner, Huntington. girl
Mr. and Mr*. Mike Mc­
Crae, Payette, girl
July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Black, Payette, girl
July 6, Mr. and Mrs.
Thoma* Watkins. Ontario,
boy
FIRE CALLS!
The Nyssa Volunteer Fire
Department answered a call
Io a grass fire Saturday
evening on Columbia Avenue
There was no damage
Sunday afternoon the Fire
Department spent two hours
putting out a fire of old cars
and tree stumps at the
Merildcan Robbins home on
Gem Avenue. They were
there for two hours but there
was no damage to the home.