Pag« Stx
Thursday, Auaust 26, 1976
Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oropon
The Circuit
Writer
Sunset
Valley News
I
By the Rev. Jhn Meoroe
SUNSET VALLEY - Mr.
NYSSA POLICE SGT. Pancho Rios standi
with the trophies he distributed at last
weekend's first annual Nyssa Invitational
"Shootout.” Area law enforcement officers
and others participated. In fact. Sgt. Rios
took a trophy himself in
the team
competition He teamed with Oregon State
Police officer Mike Dalton.
Police Sponsor First Shooting Match
from the list of winners it
included members of the
Ontario Police and State
Police, as well as Nyssa
Police.
area law enforcement officers
were invited as is evident
The first local invitational
shooting match was held
Saturday on Nyssa s outskirts.
Winners included Mike Dal­
ton of the Oregon State Police
and Nyssa Police Sgt. Pancho
Rios.
The Nyssa shootout will
become an annual event, so
folks who like to get in on the
ground floor have already
missed the elevator.
Team Events
1. Pancho Rios,
Police and Dalton
Nyssa
2. Kerfoot and Danny
Chilson. Ontario Police
3. Cooper and Galen Hiatt.
Nyssa Police
Men's Individual Winners
1. Mike Dalton. State
Police
2. Rick Kerfoot. Ontario
Police
3. Dick Cooper. Nyssa
Police
The Nyssa Police Depart­
ment sponsored the event
and Sgt. Rios planned it. All
Women's Powder Puff
1. Cindy Tracy. Nyssa
Police
2. Ravann Kerfoot. Ontario
3. Lavina Fehlman. On­
tario Police
FRENCH COOKING MADE EASY
CROUTES AU FROMAGE
A sophisticated substitute for cheese and crackers served as hors d'oeuvres, snacks,
soup partners or dessert are Croutes au Fro mage (pronounced "kroot zoh fro-mazh”).
Literally translated as cheese croutons, they are actually wafer-like rounds of cheese
pastry filled with additional cheese This version features the complementary flavors
of Cheddar cheese in the pastry rounds with Swiss or Gruyere spread between.
Doing double duty as shortening and spread is rich, flavorful Blue Bonnet Margarine.
Tests conducted in a French cooking school comparing Blue Bonnet and butter found
no difference in performance or flavor.
Accompany them with tomato juice for an appetizer or snack, with soup for lunch,
or with fresh fruits for dessert.
—-S
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4
CROUTES AU FROMAGE
1/2 cup (1 stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine
2 cups unsifted flour
1/4 teaspoon salt
Generous dash cayenne pepper
2 cups grated Cheddar cheese
6 tablespoons heavy cream
1 egg. beaten
11/2 cups grated Gruyere or Swim cheese
(1) Cut 6 tablespoons margarine into flour, salt and cayenne pepper Cut in Cheddar
chaser. (2) Stir in heavy cream until mixture leaves sides of bowl and forms a ball
(3) Roll dough out to 1/3-inch thickness (4) Cut into rounds using 2-inch cookie
cutter Brush with beaten egg and place on ungreased baking sheets Bake in hot oven
(425°F.) about 8 minutes, or until delicately browned.
Just before serving, cream remaining 2 tablespoons margarine into Gruyere or Swiss
cheese. (5) Spread mixture on half the rounds Top with remaining rounds (8) Bake in
hot oven (425°F.) about 2 minutes, or until cheese is melted Makes 32 appetizers
Because it can be used for tools and weapons, copper was often more highly prized
among early people than gold!
PLANNING A CAMPING TRIP? JOIN
THE MICHELIN MOVEMENT!
and Mrs. Bob Schweizer
were visiting at the home of
Mrs. Ada Schweiger on
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Dan Cutler
and son of Adrian were
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams
and Mrs. John Reffett
attended the Fair on Thurs­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cul­
bertson and family and David
Nielsen went to the Caldwell
rodeo on Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Price went with
Mr. and Mrs. James McGin­
nis to visit at the Shirley
Albritton home in Monmouth
and they returned early on
Monday.
Mrs. Don Jones and girls
and Mrs. Ira Price were
visiting last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Share in
Buhl.
A farewell dinner was held
Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jayo.
honoring Curtis Moncur who
left for Ricks College on
Monday. Included among
those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Sant, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Moncur, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Nielsen and
family.
BPSN Bill Phelps and a
friend SK3 Edward Schooley
from Oklahoma, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Phelps.
They left for Oklahoma
Sunday by plane for Oakland,
where they will meet their
ship the USS Mars. The boys
only recently returned from a
tour of duty on the USS Mars
stationed at Sacebo. Japan.
The boys have been in Hong
Kong, Philippine Islands,
Japan and surrounding area.
Ada Louis Strong took her
horse to the fair and proudly
shows two red ribbons and a
blue one.
Chris Schweizer of Burns
who has been visiting in this
area for a week left for his
home on Monday.
Mrs. John Cleaver is at
home recuperating satisfac­
torily.
Mr. and Mrs Cart Simp-
son were callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus
Ekangers on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Price
and family attended the Fair
on Thursday evening at
Ontario.
Paul Shenk visited a few
days at the Joel Price home,
Saturday evening, and at­
tended the rodeo and fair at
Homedale.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Mitchell and Mrs. Emily
Mitchell of Payette were
Thursday visitors at the
Ontario Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Mitchell. Mrs. Walter Hillis
and Mrs. Coleen Baird were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Manon Hillis in
Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. A.
ADRIAN
Business Directory
X Fire Dept-503-372-2220
:g St. Police 503-889-646«
■
I
Adrien Mercantile
503-372-2727
208-724-6131
Adrian Oil Company
503-372-2877
208-724-6130
Callahan Repair Service
Wrecker Service
503-372-3213
rar
ROAD-GRIP
«TRACTION!
rar
LONG TREAD
MILEAGE!
YOU CAN REALLY EXPLORE WHEN
YOU JOIN THE MICHELIN
MOVEMENT!
■3E
Mike Mathew's Tire
B ank A mericard
400 N. Mam Sî.
My sa
372-3821
Free I Brothen Trucking
Commodity & Livestock
503-372-2736
Martin’s Market
* Adrian Supply
503-372-2722
Mirage Cafe A lounge
Live music Sat. night
503-372-2338
# Parker Lmbr. * Hrdwro
503-372-2433
208-724-6174
I
St i phon PI oon M h ®
Oregon A Idaho licensed
503-372-2783
Van DeWater Leveling
503-372-2562
Webb Service Garage
503-372-2464
T.
Knowlea attended the
East-West Shrine Football
Game at Baker on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lorensen, Harriet and Gloria
attended the Annual Conser­
vative Baptiat picnic which
was held at the Owyhee Lake
on Sunday. A Baptismal
Service was held later in the
afternoon. The weather was
threatening but remained
nice throughout the dinner
and the Baptismal Service
which followed.
Mark Manaell of Spokane,
Washington was a weekend
guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen.
Harriet and Gloria Loren­
sen spent several days at the
fair grounds, working and
attended all the programs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roas Roberta
and Mrs. Rose Douglas and
Mr. and Mrs. Ora JMewgen
spent the weekend with
Charles and Lydia Johnson at
their cabin on Little Salmon
River near Riggins.
Ora Newgen and Bill
Moore attended a meeting at
the Odd Fellows Hall in Idaho
City and arrived home
Monday. They returned via
Caldwell where they were
among those attending a
picnic at the Odd Fellows
Home. The picnic is an
annual affair.
Mrs. Jess Asumendi snd
Lillena spent four days of last
week visiting at the home of
her parenta, the Elmer
Trumps at Wallowa.
Glen Brr shears of Seaside,
a brother of Mrs. Asumendi.
was an overnight visitor at
the Asumendi home. He was
enroute to his home after
attending a Truck Driving
School in Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Kimball left Monday mor­
ning for their home at
Oakland. Calif., after visiting
relatives and friends for a
week. They attended the
Fair. Mrs. Kimball is a sister
of Mrs. Jim Langley.
Mr. and Mra. Clyde
Kimball and Mrs. E. J.
Hobson were Friday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Alta
Urwin and also were callers
at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Jerry Wilson in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Kimball and Mrs. E. J.
Hobson visited at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Res Langley in
Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kim­
ball and Mrs. E. J. Hobson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hobson on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Kimball of California are
News From Big Bend
By GeMto Bibw*
BIG BEND • Mrs. Dyre
Roberts has spent moot of the
In thia age of gloom and
past two weeks in Nampa.
doom, especially where in­
Her slater, Marie Douglas
terest and committment to
underwent major surgery
Christianity seems concerned
August 10 at the Mercy
I thought it would be
Medical Center. Mrs. Ro­
refreshing for you to know
berts stayed with her several
the Church, meaning all
days after her return home
churches and synagoguea, la
last week. Her other sister,
not dying, but is growing. In
Mro. Lucile Blades is reco­
fact, it's going through an
vering nicely after surgery
exciting re birth.
and skin grafting on her leg.
In 1970, according to a
That explains why no Big
Gallup survey, only 14% of
Bend news for two weeks
the American people felt
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
religion was "increasing its
Witty spent last weekend in
influence on American So­
Elgin going there for cherries,
ciety.” In 1975, however. In
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
response to the same ques­
SUlonis of Columbia Falls.
tion. 39% of those polled
Montana are the proud
strongly felt the "increase”
parents of a baby daughter.
was happening. Also, in
Trees Michelle born August
1975, 56%
of Americans
5. She has a big sister. Diana
stated religious beliefs were
Ruth age 2V6 yean.
very important in their lives.
Mr. and Mro. Noel Tup-
Only 5% felt religion wasn't
peny recently went to Colville
important at all (there's a
Washington where they hel­
mission field!). 44% had a
ped her cousin. Mr. and Mrs.
"great deal of confidence in
Herbert Lowe celebrate their
organized religion.” And. Golden Wedding Anniver­
although many pastors would sary.
wonder at this on a Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Roas English
morning, 71% claimed mem­ and Joy of Klamath Falls
bership in a church or spent last week with Mr. and
synagogue.
Mrs. Darrell English and Mr.
With the recognition that and Mrs. Stan Thomas and
statistics and percentages are family.
just that. i.e. statistics and
Mrs. Ernest Seuell retur­
percentages, let me raise two ned home Wednesday after­
points. First of all. where do noon from the Caldwell
you fit into that poll? One Memorial Hospital where she
value of any poll is in letting had been a medical patient
us know where we "fit in" in for a week.
relation to the masses. If you
Judy Lovitt has been
feel you're a Christian out on visiting her sister. Mr. and
a limb by yourself, rest Mrs. Jim Lodge and daugh­
assured the limb is crowded!
ter in Boise.
If you've been out of church
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed
circulation for a while, then and daughters of Boise were
know that many others have last Sunday guests of Mr.
been. also. However, many
and Mro. Boyce Van De­
are re-finding the truth and
Water.
fulfillment that comes from
Mr. and Mrs. Varner
an active faith. I'm sure
Hopkins were overnight gue­
you'd find the same truth, if sts of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
you'd risk trying. Secondly,
Hatch one night last week.
whether you belong to a Then they joined with other
“liberal",
•'conservative”,
Hopkins families for an
"Bible teaching". "Bible
outing to Stanley Basin. It
interpreting", "mainstream*
was shortened by a snow
or "independent" church.
storm.
God has been using you and
Kelly Allsop returned ho­
your church to create a great
me for a vacation in
re birth of His teachings and
Fairbanks, Alaska with her
ways in this nation and
father and brother Richard
world. The gloom and doom
and Scott Allsop.
is lifting fast!
Mrs. Ben Witty helped
other members of Home
visiting relatives in this area.
Extension County Committee
Mrs. Kimball is a daughter of
to set up their concession
Mrs. E J Hobson.
booth Tuesday. Mrs. Boyce
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Van DeWater. Mrs. Jim
Townley and sons. Brian and
Holton and Mrs. Witty
Bradley, left on Sunday for
worked there Saturday as
their home at Bethany,
members of the Big Bend
Oklahoma after spending
group
several day a, in this, area
Mrs. Stan Thomas and
visiting relatives and friends.
family and Mrs. Boyce Van
DeWater attended a Prayer
Brunch at the home of Mro.
Tim Tallman In Napton
Thursday morning.
Gordon DeGroff left Thurs­
day by plane for his home
near Loa Angelea after
visiting hia sister. Mr. and
Mro. Boyce Van DeWater for
several weeks.
Mrs Ben Witty attended a
Breakfast for the President of
L.S.U. at the Churolaia
Restaurant Wednesday mor­
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberta
called on Mrs. Clyde Riggs in
Parma Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith
and family, Mr. and Mro. BUI
Stephenson and famUy and
Mro. Rex Smith and Josh
attended a barbecue at the
Sam Fugishin home In
Ridgeview Monday evening
It was given by the Adrian
Livestock 4-H Club in honor
of Mrs. Rex StaRM A ftawse
was given her in appreciation
of her leadership.
Mrs. Alan Bennett and
Mrs Boyce Van DeWater
attended Mission Circle at
the home of Mrs Bruce
Braaseth of Roewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Varner
Hopkins visited their son, BUI
and his daughter in Spokane
for several days over the
weekend
While Mrs Dyre Roberta
was attending the Malheur
County Fair Thursday, she
met and visited with two
former neighbors that friends
might lik: to hear from. Mro.
Maude King of Baker was the
first one and was anxious to
hear of all her former
neighbors. The other was
Mro. Eva Campbell of the
Vale Nursing Hme. She was
pleased to see old neigh­
bors and friends and seemed
to be feeling very good. It
waa good to see E. M.
(Curley) Houser again. Mro.
King.
Curley and Mrs.
Roberts were sll involved
many years in 4-H starting as
far back aa Curly's first year
in Malheur County.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Spears
and family of Vale visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Witty
Sunday. Carl Witty accom­
panied them home for a few
days visit with his cousins.
Will and Bob
Jolly Janes Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon Sep­
tember I with Mrs. Bruce
Braaseth
Journal Clasiifiods
Bring Reiultsl
Inflation-Fighting Food Ideas
Nyssa Public Library
EVERYBODY LOVES CHILI
library Hoars:
Sunday......................... Class«
Monday .............. 12 • 6 p.m. Thursday.... 16 a.m. * 6 p.m.
Tneedsy................12 * 6 p.m. Friday ................ 12 •
6 p.m.
Wadas a day ....... 12 • 6 p.m. Saturday ............... 12 •
6 p.m.
According Io Mro. Narma Unry, the following
books are new available at the local library
ADULT NON-FICTION
The Encyclopedia of Victorians
Harriet Bridgeman. This
is the first illustrated encyclopedia devoted entirely to
Victorians, the works of decorative art produced in Britain
and America during the reign of Queen Victoria. Twenty-nine
noted Victorians authorities from britain and the United
States have contributed chapters on ail the major categories
of sntiques from the Victorian era:, furniture, photographs,
silver, metalwork, sculpture, wallpaper, jewelry, pottery,
porcelain, glass, textiles, fashion, and others.
Nature's Smallest Gravedigger • Victoria Cox. "If the
creature happens to be on soil that I can dig into. I’ll perform
an "on the spot" or an "instant burial." I'm commonly
known as "The Burying Beetle.” To be more precise, the
American Burying Beetle.”
Step-By-Step Framing ■ Eamon Toscano. For those who
are interested in picture framing as a profession, this book
offers information not otherwise available except through
direct apprenticeship. For those who are interested in making
their own frames, this book supplies directions pertinent to
their needs. For those who would like to be knowledgeable
when discussing their framing needs with a professional
framer, this book is a must.
Gun Digest • John T. Amber. The Complete gun book,
comprehensive and detailed, for all shooter-hunters,
handgunners, riflemen and shotgunners, collectors,
handloaders, and law enforcement officers.
Body Pollution • Gary Null. A penetrating look at the foods
and substances we take into our bodies • how the poisons
they contain can pollute our vital systems and destroy our
health ■ and an alternative program of natural nutrition.
Eat and Stay Slim • Better Homes and Gardena.
Now...The system that counts calories for you. How to
maintain your ideal weight. Tasty recipes and menus to make
you trim.
The Formula Book • Norman Stark.
Eaay,
safe
instructions for making hundreds of personal care and
household products in your own home I
Great Architecture of the World • John Julius Norwich.
This book is a magnlficient illustrated gift volume that
pictures and explains man's finest architectural achievements
more fully and understandably than any other work ever
published. Nearly 800 illustrations, over 440 in full color!
The People's Alamanac • David Wallenchinsky and Irving
Wallace. A challenge for any reader to stop reading once one
gets started in this reference hook of facts.
bowl of spicy chili con came haa haarty appetite appeal
any day in the year. Louisianians adapted thia South­
western specialty to their own tastes, spicing it gener­
ously with Tsbasco pepper ssuce — made for over 100
years in Avery Island, La. This recipe makes five quarts,
enough for 12 servings, so it's thr economical dish for
informal Saturday night parties
Lota of good ingredients go into the pot ground beef,
kidney beans, onion, canned tomatoes and tomato paste,
plus seasonings Whether you like your chili hot or mild.
Tabasco lets you control the "heat.” Measure the spec
fled amount when preparing the recipe, and put th'
Tabaaco bottle on the table so guests may add extr>
spice to taste.
Ladle the chili into soup plates and serve with saltec
crackers.
AVERY ISLAND CHILI POT
6 tablespoons butter or margarine
5 medium oniona, sliced
3 pounds ground beef
2 tablespoons chUi powder
1 tablespoon salt
1 teaspoon paprika
3/4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper ssuce
2 cans (1 pound 12 ounces each) tomatoes
1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste
3 cans (20 ounces each) kidney beans
Melt butter in a 8- to 8-quart saucepan; add onion
and cook until tender but not brown. Add ground beef;
sprinkle with chili powder, salt, paprika and Tabasco.
Cook meat until brown, breaking up with a fork. Add
tomatoes and tomato paste; cover and simmer 46 min­
utes. Add kidney beans; simmer 15 minutes longer.
Yield: 12 servings (5 quarts).
Note: To freeze: Chili may be frozen after cooling
to room temperature. To reheat: Let thaw at room
temperature about 2 hours before heating.