Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 29, 1976, Page 5, Image 5

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    Thursday. July 29, 1976
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa. Oregon
C
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»;
Eat, Drink and Enjoy Wheat Germ
ls Around Adrian
E
_______
ADRIAN - The classes of
• 1940 and 1941 held their class
reunion this past weekend
with a banquet in Caldwell
Saturday evening, at the
Castle Restaursnt and a
family picnic at the Adrian
Park on Sunday.
There were six members of
the 1940 class present and 24
member* of the 1941 class
attending. About 75 people
attended the picnic in the
park Sunday. Members of the
1940 and 1941 classes living
in Adrian
attending were
Oliver Freel, Mervin Peter­
son and Mrs. G. E. Mackey.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Mackey took Mary Merrill to
Boise to take the plane to
Portland Friday evening. She
went to attend her 40th year
class reunion.
Mrs Carl Begeman at­
tended the Happy Dozen
Card Club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Anna Long
Friday afternoon.
Thursday, Mrs. Dale Witt,
her sister, Mrs. Rhea Per­
cival of Wichita, Kansas and
cousin, Mrs. Rtha Foster of
Burr Oak, visited Mr. snd
Mrs Csrl Begeman in the
afternoon.
Eat Drtalk and K^joi Wheat (¿«rai
Wheal (>ertn Peach Muffin«
....for breakfast-brunch snacking
Wheat germ and fruit are a dandy duo for
quick and wholesome snack idea». In fact, if
you've ever »prinkled toasty wheat germ
straight from the jar over freth berries or
«Iked peaches, orange» or pineapple you
know what a tasty treat it ia! The crunchy
¡nutty tasting flakes of wheat germ and the
cool juiciness of the fruit make a delicious
mouthful It's no wonder that this great
combination of natural food* inspired the
creative Kretschmer consumer specialists to
come up with some fruitful new recipes.
For years muffins made with wheat germ
have been a very popular quick bread Our
newest version is done with fresh peaches or
nectarines. The muffins arc extra moist and
have a light fruity flavor. For speed and
convenience, the fruit is added to the batter
* - chopped but unpeeled After all the skins
contain good nutnents too so why waste
them! Full of other healthful foods like
regular wheat germ, fresh milk, butter and
an egg. these muffin* make for wholesome
>snackmg indeed Blender dnnks whirred up
¡¡with wheat germ and fruit make great
¡¡sippable snacks. The one shown here is a
•; crushed pineapple, vanilla ice cream, wheat
¡¡germ and milk, super satisfying pick me up
J; Whir it with cracked ice for eitra chilly
¡•refreshment. It goes down so smoothly you'll
£ be tempted to have it for breakfast and lunch
¡¡as well as at snacktime.
V. cup vacuum packed wheat germ (reg.)
I *4 cups flour
2'6 teaspoons baking powder
H teasp<H>n salt
V« teaspoon cinnamon
'/• cup sugar
I egg. beaten
K cup milk
•« cup butter, melted
I cup chopped unpeeled fresh peaches or
nectarines.
Combine wheat germ, flour, baking
powder, salt, cinnamon and sugar Add egg,
milk, butter and peaches, stirring just
enough to blend. Spoon into 12 greased
muffin cups. Bake in 425° oven 20 to 25
minutes or until golden. Makes 12 muffins.
• • •
Wheel Gene Pineapple Milkshake
...a frothy delight anytime
1 (8'« -ounce) can crushed pineapple
2 rounded scoops vanilla ice cream (about 1 !6
cups)
‘6 cup vacuum packed wheat germ
VS cup milk
3 ice cubes, cracked or crushed
•regular or sugar A honey
Combine all ingredients in electric blender.
Cover. Whir until fluffy and blended, about
34) seconds Makes about .1 cups (2 servings).
■
Nyssa Public Library
.in ni verna rien
Jail
Lbrory Hour«:
Snudai............................ Cloned
Thnrndai.... 10 a.m. • 6 p.m.
F riday
.............12 -
6 p.m.
Sa tardai ............. 12 • 6p.m.
Urey. the following
29 • Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bill Purcell
July 31 ■ Mr and Mrs W.
S. Lowrance, Mr. and Mrs.
Fidel Soliz
August 1 • Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Moxom
August 4 • Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Grunke
Carl Begeman went to the
Farm Bureau meeting Thurs­
day evening in Ontario with
Ernest Seuell of Big Bend.
Valerie Smith and Tony
Asumendi of Hermiston visi­
ted in the Carl Begeman
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliffor
Looney and boys of Ontario
were guests at a picnic on the
lawn Sunday evening at the
Bill Looney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Camp­
bell of Nampa spent Wed.
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Looney.
Mrs. Mabie Piercy had
Koffee Klutch Wednesday.
There were eleven members
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Schafer spent Sunday at
Ironside visiting Mrs. Mer­
win Duncan
Mrs. Sue Ashcraft at­
tended the Reunion picnic of
the class of 1940 and 1941 at
the Adrian Park, Sunday.
Monday. Mrs. Sue Ash­
craft joined Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Bennett and family and
Winifred Bennett and went
fishing at Twin Lake and Fish
Lake. They saw Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Docktet and family
there and Freda Bowen of
California, and Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Parker.
Mrs. Sue Ashcraft and
Winifred Bennett and Lonnie
went to Joseph while others
were fishing and vuited Mrs.
Foster, also Mr. and Mrs.
Estes at Joseph. Mrs. Estes
used to live here years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cart­
wright and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cartwright of Nyssa
went to Fish Lake Thursday
and returned home Sunday.
They found someone had
broken in their hardware
store and took four guns and
s»>me power tools that were in
the window.
ADULT NON-FICTION
The American Heritage History of Notable American
¡Hooses ■ Msrshall B. Davidson. This is the first
«¡answered simply by experience. This book is intended as a
¿preliminary to historical inquiry. #231.73
The Winter Soldiers •* Richard M Ketchum This is the
¡¡story of a tiny band of men held together by George
Washington in the face of disaster and despair; struggling to
s survive, desperately needing at least one victory to salvage
% both cause and country. It portrays the critical situation of the
¿Continental Army which, at low ebb, numbered only 1.200
•¡men. #973.3
S
A College Album • Oliver Jensen. College Album displays
¡•and celebrates the changing look and the lasting flavor of the
‘¡American college experience through the last century and
¡¡more. #378.1
*J Mark Twain and Hie World • Justin Kaplan. In this book.
•J Mr. Kaplan looks closely at both the man and the nation as
¿they try to reconcile themselves to the change from the
¡¡Golden to the "Gilded" Age. #928.1
¡«
Discovery Trips In Europe ■ Sunset Books. Discovery Trips
¡•in Europe is not a guide book. It is a book filled with ideas,
‘«designed to add an extra dimension to your travel plans. #914
¡J Dancing
Betty Lee. In this book, the author adheres to
J the basic fundamentals of dance steps. This book is primarily
> intended for the student who desires to learn at home #79.1.7
•
Edgar Cayce-The Sleeping Prophet
Jess Steam. F.dgar
,« Cayce is the greatest mystic America has ever known. Cavce
¿had a flair for prophecy. Through the clear channel of his
• subconscious he peered down the corridors of time into the
1 troubled international scene, describing the future of Russia,
; China. Japan, England and the United States. #133.3
-
We Americans • National Geographic. This volume is the
i product of 20 distinguished authors who have managed to
; "catch hold of and encompass In words" the life of this vmil-
- varied, marvelously mingled people we call Americans
’’’
k
SLANTED SOLAR COLLECTORS for space and water
heating in combination with backup electric heat pump and
water heater are seen at right in this artist's sketch of Idaho
Power Company's new "Solectric" home. Heavier-than-
usual insulation also will be used for greater energy efficiency
in home to be completed next fall m a West Boise residential
area.
the C. L. Fritts home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher
of Portland visited on Thurs­
day morning with Mary
Honey.
Mary Honey was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bowen of Payette.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ennor
and daughters of Pendleton,
Oregon were Saturday over­
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Collins.
Apple Valley Items
APPLE VALLEY - Ray
mond Thomas suffered a
stroke Tuesday morning and
is in a critical condition at the
Caldwell
hospital. Mrs.
Thomas is staying with her
daughter Mrs. Grace John­
son at Boise.
Mrs. Ed Sells kept Brandi
and Danny Sells over the
weekend while their parents
Mr. and Mrs. David Sells
were at McCall.
Trena and Donald Robin­
son of Connell. Wash, were
Tuesday and Wednesday
guests in the Dwight Seward
home,
Gary Seward and Eric
McCormick spent Thursday
and Friday at McCall working
on McCormick’s cabin at
McCall.
Miss Ronda Downs of
Nampa and Jennie Seward
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward.
Mrs. Laura Bale returned
recently from a months visit
with her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Del Bale at North
Bend. Oregon. She reports a
wonderful trip and visit and
enjoyed seeing the ocean.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bowers
and Laurie of Manti. Utah
were guests Thursday-Sun­
day of Mrs. Laura Bale.
During their visit. Mrs. Ruth
Martin of Caldwell and Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Bale and
family visited with them in
the Laura Bale home.
Mrs. Laura Bale and Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Bower and
Laurie were Saturday eve-
ning dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Montague. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Bale and son
visited with them in the
Montague home that evening.
Willie Huff of Otis. Kansas
and his brother Albert Huff
of Nyssa visited Sunday in
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Russell of Boise were Friday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Collins and left daughter
Pam for the weekend in the
Collins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins
and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred
Bower spent the weekend of
July 17 at Cornucopia,
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fritts are the great-grandpa­
rents of a baby son bom July
20 to their granddaughter
and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Hight at a Boise
hospital. The baby was
named Brian James and
weighed seven pounds and
eight ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fritts
and daughters of Hermiston
visited Friday thru Sunday in
the C. L. Fritts home. They
came down to see their new
grandson James Brian Hight
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fritts
visited in the Rex Nichols
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Chester of Sanger. Calif.,
and Gene Chester of Nyssa
were Thursday evening visi­
tors in the Clarence Fritts
home
i'■ <'
7
There are some people who
say that if a fly lands on your
nose, somebody has some­
thing to tell you!
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ADRIAN
7
<• comprehensive history of America to be told in terms of its
* most significant houses- from Cape Cod cottages to the
¡¡mansions of "The 400” to the inventions of today. #728
7
Thesaarus of Humor— Mildred Meiers and Jack Knapp.
■ Whatever you want in the way of humor is contained in this
- treasury of laughter. #817
101 Famous Poems- Roy J. Cook «811.
¡7
The American Heritage History of the 20’s A 30'a - The
< purpose of this book is to tell the whole story of these two
¡7 singular decades and not the romanticized version that has
«’become popular. »973.91
¡J Miracles • C. S. Lewis. Seeing is not believeing For this
jj reason, the question whether miracles occur can never be
Page Five
Business Directory
MOTHER'S AID
If any of America's more
than 80 million children are
yours, you probably know
that being a parent can be a
big job, and you'll probably
lie pleased to know that some
people are working to keep it
from getting harder
They are trying to prevent
pay cable TV operators from
siphoning away some of TV's
best
programs the
most
Callahan Repair Service
Wrecker Service
503-372-3213
interesting and educational
among
them -and making
you pay for the privilege of
letting your children watch
them
According to the Ameri­
can Mothers Committee, ‘‘in
a pay-cable household, the
economic verities come into
play and multiple viewing be
comes expensive. The result
could be unhappily divisive "
In addition, those children
wluar parents do not have
pay cable TV can be made
unhappy when other young
sters boast of the shows they
saw or the games they watch
on their pay-cable TV sets.
By charging a monthly fee
plus additional charges for
programs, pay cable TV oper­
ators can afford to outbid
free TV for the programs you
and your children like to
watch, and many say that
those who believe pay cable is
good for kids, are only kid
ding themselves
Freel Brothers Tracking
Commodity A Livestock
Garden Hose
Games & Toys
All Tools
3316%
3316%
15% to 30%
Off
Off
Off
Christmas
Light Sets
Paint Roller
Rifle & Shotgun
Covers
Ammunition
50%
50%
3316%
Off
Off
Off
503 372-2736
I
Ladders
Martin's Market
A Adrian Supplì
Wood A Aluminum
503-372-2722
Mirage Cafe A lounge
s
Live music Sat. night
503 372-2338
•«•
25%
Parker Lmbr. A Hrdwre
I
503-372-2433
208-724-6174
Stephen Plumbing
Oregon A Idaho licensed
503 372-2783
Van DeWater Leveling
503 372-2562
Webb Ser* Ice Garage
-,n i-? ?iM
S
«
I
s
*
Off
All Paint
All Bicycles
10 speeds, stingrays,
lighweights, middle weights
Reduced
Reduced Guns
Winchester 12 Ga. Automata
Remington 16 Ga. Automat«
Savage 12Ga. Pump
Savage 410 Ga., 20 Ga., 12 C t
Single Shot
Used 30-30 Boh Action Rifle
Firestone Store
417 Main
Nyssa, Oregon
1