LEMON STICKY BUNS Hera’* an all-purpose recipe for buay cook* who like to plan ahead. It make* 4 1/2 dozen Lemon Sticky Buns and they offer a rare treat for weekend break­ fast*, brunches or even a dessert for dinner. The bun* are frozen before baking and may be held in a freezer for up to 4 week*. Many cook* have dis­ covered that not all yeast dough* freeze well. This recipe is developed for freezing—it is higher in yeast, shortening and sugar than other bread recipes. The bun* are completely prepared and placed in a baking pan with lemon fla­ vored tyrup and chopped almonds. They are frozen in the pan, ready to thaw, rise and bake before serving. Be sure to allow plenty of time for thawing and rising, about three hours at room temperature. The dough doesn’t start to rise until it is thawed, so another 2 hours should be allowed for the buns to double in size. If the time seems long, just remember, the cook’s work is done. The buns need no further attention except for timing the rising and baking. LEMON STICKY BUNS 2/3 cup milk 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup (1-1/2 sticks) Fleischman, 's Margarine 1/2 cup warm water (105°F. 115°F.) 2 packages Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast 2 eggs 5 to 6 cup* unsifted flour Prepare pans (direction* below). Set aside until ready to use. Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and 3/4 cup Fleischmann’* Margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle in Fleisch- Newell Heights Items By Dale mann's Yeast; stir until dis­ plastic wrap at room tem­ solved. Add lukewarm milk perature until fully thawed, mixture, eggs, and 2 cups about 3 hours. Let rise in flour. Beat until smooth. Stir warm place, free from draft, in enough additional flour until doubled in bulk, about to make a stiff dough. Turn 2 hours. out onto lightly floured Bake at 350^F 25 to 30 board; knead until smooth minutes, or until done. In­ and elastic, about 8 to 1C vert buns onto plate« to minutes. cool. Makes 4-1/2 dozen Divide dough into 3 equal small buns. pieces. Roll one piece to an To prepare pans: Sprinkle 18 x 7-inch rectangle. Roll up from long end to form a 1/2 cup chopped Planters roll, 18 inches long. Pinch or Southern Belle Blanched seam to seal. Cut into 18 Almonds in each of 3 un­ 1-inch slices. Arrange cut greased 9-inch round cake side up in a prepared pan. pans. In a saucepan combin« Drizzle 1/3 cup of remain­ 1-1/2 cup* sugar. 1/2 cup ing syrup over rolls. Cover (1-stick) Fleischmann's Mar­ tightly with plastic wrap, garine, 1/2 cup light corn then with aluminum foil; syrup, 1/4 cup water and 3 place in freezer. Repeat tablespoons grated lemon with remaining pieces of peel. Bring to a boil. Cook 3 dough and syrup. Keep fro­ minutes, stirring constantly. zen up to 4 weeks Pour 1/3 cup syrup over Remove from freezer; let -each pan of almonds. Re­ frigerate remaining syrup. stand covered loosely with Poison-Proofing Film Available to Groups Bureaucratic Deficit Spending Opposed A large majority of parti­ cipants in the American Monitor Poll from the Adrian Malheur area favor a sys­ tematic investigation of the federal bureaucracy by Con­ gress to reduce waste and inefficiency in government. They also strongly oppose adding $50 billion to the public debt in 1977 as already approved by Congress when it passed the 1977 Federal Budget. Local voters ge­ nerally echoed the views expressed throughout the state and nation. The American Monitor Poll has interviewed more than 15.000 voters all over the country on these and other issues since it was formed over a year ago. The Washington-based 300-10 Action Plan, sponsor of the monthly poll, calls it "one of the most effective programs in America today for the expression of grass-roots political opinions in this election year.” George Mil­ lett. Executive Secretary of the 300-10 Action Plan, points out that the major pollsters question only about 1.000 to 1.500 citizens com­ pared to American Monitor’s 15.000 to 25,000. For this poll taken in July, a total of 790 eligible voters in Oregon voted on the two issues. 213 were from District 2 represented in Washington Representative Al Ullman. Nationally, 59% of the voters questioned were in favor of having Congress set up a commission to overhaul the massive federal bureau­ cracy, 35% were opposed to the commission, and 6% were undecided. 96% voted against adding another $50 billion to the public debt in 1977. The House of Rep­ resentatives earlier this year passed this debt increase when it enacted the 1977 Federal Budget by a vote of 221 to 155. The Poll is conducted strictly by volunteers, called Team Captains, in more than 250 Congressional districts. Results are delivered by the 300-10 Action Plan staff to A new children's movie could save a life—and it’s free. "Teaching Children Poison Prevention" is aimed at chil­ dren ages five to 11. The full color, 14’/i minute film opens and closes with a group of chil­ dren aged three through seven talking about medicines with a doctor and a teacher The mid­ dle segment is an animated car­ toon. • The movie is available on a free loan basis from Parke- Davis and Company. Interest­ ed schools, PT As and other groups should write C. R Shelton, Community Relations, Building 69-2, Parke-Davis & Co., P.O. Box 118, Detroit, MI 48232. i.iiiinitA.*.ii*-’- iJi5. .1/1 Norse mythology considers the morning star the frozen toe of a sorceress's child! each Congressional office to keep the Congressmen in­ formed of the activity and opinions of their constituents as reflected by the Poll. Mrs. Dick Kriegh was guest of Milwaukie. Oregon came of honor at a birthday dinner Friday to visit his mother Sunday at the home of her Mrs. Carl Fenn. Arnold and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen other friends here are deer Palmer. Dick Kriegh. Mr. hunting this weekend. and Mrs. Steve Kriegh of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Linville Homedale were also dinner and son and Mr. and Mrs. H. guests. Dick Kreigh was J. Rayner both of Seattle absent because of deer were weekend guests of Mr. hunting. and Mrs. Don Linville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slant. and Terri visited in the Mrs. Wesley Walker. Mrs. Kenneth Price home in Alfred Simpson and Mrs. Ridgeview Saturday evening. Marion York and children Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Tracy visited Mrs. Carl Price were Sunday evening Fenn Sunday afternoon. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marie Moore atten­ Mrs. Carl Lee Hill. ded the gathering for the Mrs. Alfred Simpson. Mrs. ministers and wives, active Marion York and girls and and retired of the Boise Mrs. Leonard Mecham of Presbytery at the home of the Parma were Saturday after­ Rev. and Mrs. James Moore noon visitors in the Ray at Horseshoe Bend on Mon­ Simpson home. day, Sept. 27. This was to Darryl Simpson visited Mr. meet with the Rev. Don and Mrs. Ray Simpson Leavett, the new Board of Saturday evening. Pensions Executives for the Jed Chamberlain and Jim West of the United Presby­ McCume of Sunset Valley terian Church. went to Rexburg Friday, returning home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler _______ •* (M> WIN and Megan Rochelle of Willis Conant returned home Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday from a two week Tunis Garner and Ginny and trip to Kansas and Nebraska. Tom Danielson of Homedale, He accompanied Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Mrs. Glenn Brown. Chamberlain. Donald. Peter Sunday afternoon Mr. and and Paula Mae were Sunday Mrs. Willis Conant gave a dinner guests of Mr. and birthday party for their Mrs. Leon Chamberlain. daughter. Mrs. Ralph Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Janet Conant. There was Carter of Newberg. Ore. lots of birthday cake and ice came Friday and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.D. McKinley. cream. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion York Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conant and family of Vale spent the and family and Mr. and Mrs. weekend with her parents. Bill Conant. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb Alfred Simpson, Marion York attended the 25th wedding and Johnnie Simpson went anniversary celebration for deer hunting in the hills. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bre- Marion got his deer. shears in Roswell Sunday Tuesday dinner guests of afternoon. Mrs. Dale Witt were her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Good­ cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Reese win of New Pine Tree. Hawkins of Burr Oak. Kansas California came Saturday to her brother. Mr. and Mrs. visit her sister, Mrs. Oily Conable of Beattie. Goodwin and family. Kansas and her sister. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don and Mrs. W. C.Van DeWater went to Boise Friday and son Kent of Caldwell. visited their daughter, The Conables just returned and Mrs. John Thiel from a two week visit with family and watched Randy relatives in California. They play football. visited Mrs. Dale Witt until Saturday afternoon when * Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Carter of Eugene came Sunday they returned to the Van to visit Mr. and Mrs. Don DeWater home in Caldwell. Fox. Mrs. Alfred Simpson visi­ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cox and ted Gilbert Deffenbaugh in son Steve of Kenewick, the Nyssa hospital Saturday Washington spent the week­ afternoon. He is have some end with Mr. and Mrs. tests taken. Myron Osborn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holly of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Rhodes Boise were Sunday dinner and family of Roswell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Sunday afternoon visitors of Timmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frahm of Riddle. Oregon have and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben purchased the LeRoy Spra­ gue property and moved Graybeal of Vale were guests there October 1. They are for pinochle at the Frank retired. Have two married Gehrke home Saturday eve­ sons. They lived in Nyssa a ning Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ervin number of years ago. The Spragues have moved into were Sunday dinner guests of Nyssa for the present. They Mr and Mrs. Robert Radford plan to move on their other and family in Adrian. Earl Ervin returned home property in this area later. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fenn Friday evening from a trip to and baby and grandson Tracy Stockton. California. Kingman Kolony News BUSINESS DIRECTORY^ I Automobile Dealers WHITE MOTOR CO., INC. Datsun Saves NEW CARS Sales • Parts Sei vke Motor Tune-up Brake Work Transmission Service Payvtte M2-4443 Auction Houses i Farm Equipment Food & Entertainment AL KROPP & SON ROYAL CAFE & SHANGRILA ROOM |Formerly La Palomo) Sperry Rand New Holland Speedrower Baler« Automatic Bale Wagons Stack Retriever - Forage Harvester - Self-Unloading Wagon« Spreader« • Haybine» 1723 SW 4th Ave. Ontario **9-8371 Form Supply FRUITLAND AUCTION ------- f^FoS-------- FARMER’S SUPPLY CO-OP “Home of Action Auction Service” Loye Frakes - Manager SALE EVERY WED. 6:30 P.M. Specializing in Estates - Farms ■ Households Dairies Furniture Feed Seed - Fertilizer Ag Chemicals Fertilizer • Seeding Livestock Supplies - Crop Dusting Auctioneers • Col Harold Stalling & Asso. US 3rd Fruitland 514 SW 4th Ave. Ontario M9-5M5 OF CALIFORNIA Hud Anderson DHtributor C hevron Healing Fuel« Gavoline Diesel Fuel Lubricating Oils Chevron Oil Heating Equipment Livestock Auction CASCADE EIRE PROTECTION Division of Idaho VALE LIVESTOCK AUCTION Melon Cowgill • Owner Concrete Co.. Im Ready Mixed Concrete - Concrete Pipe For Farm Sewer» Irrigation and Hiway» Washed A Graded Sand A Gravel Protect Your Farm - Industry - Boat« A Business With an Engineered Sprinkler System Lower Insurance Rates - 00 to 90% 123* NW 4lh Ave. Ontario **9 6535 Parma Community School Starts Oct. 11 SAVE MONEY, TIME AND TROUBLE If you're looking for a family-phasing food that's convenient, inexpensive and nutritious, there's a vegetable that might help save your skin: potatoes, particularly in one of their many frozen forms. So many American homemakers are discovering this that over the lust 20 years the per capita frozen potato consumption increas­ ed from one pound to more than 30 pounds a year! Perhaps one reason is that some of the hottest ideas in food planning come from the frozen potato. For instance, a nifty idea in hors d'oeuvres is French fries in cups served with spicy dips, and frozen The Community School program in Parma, Idaho, will be offering the following classes to begin on October 11. Pre-rcgistration is needed and all interested people are asked to phone the Com­ munity School’s office 722- 5744. Macramè will be taught by Edith's Craft Shop of Cald­ well. It will start October II on Monday evenings for four weeks, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Women's Tailoring to be taught by Mrs. Dailey will begin on Tuesday evening October 12, from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. for seven weeks. Students will make a lined coat or jacket. Needlepoint and Crewel will be taught by Mary Padilla on Tuesday evenings beginning October 12. from 7:30 p m. to 9:30 p.m. for 5-6 week*. Oil Painting will be offered by Mrs. Mar) Cain. The class will meet on Thursday evenings starting October 14. from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. The cost will be $25.00 for eight weeks. A First Aid class of eight hours will begin sometime in November. If there are people in the area that are interested in adult education or GED classes, contact Mrs. Jim Jefferies the Director at 722-5744. Up With People” Is Coming In November hash brown* make a great breakfast fried into cakes and topi>ed with poached eggs Another reason, in these tight budget times, might be potatoes' economy. You only use what you need with pre­ pared potatoes, and, according to the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, the cost per serv­ ing of frozen French fries is less than homemade. As much as 30 percent of a fresh potato can go to waste in spoilage, peeling and trim­ ming. As for quality, frozen po­ tatoes aren't out in the cold there, either. Varieties grown especially for processing art- used to assure year round goodness Freezing keeps the potato at the peak of its perfection. For taste, convenience or economy, the frozen prepared potato is the potato perfected or, as the frozen potato folks say “we look a good thing and made it belter." At the invitation of the American Cancer Society, supported by Malheur lountv physicians. Up With People, an international educational program, will present it* new musical production.. Tuesday November 9 and Wednesday. November 10. at the Ontario High School auditorium. 8:00 p.m. All proceeds from ticket sales will benefit American Cancer Society-Malheur County Unit. Seeking total community involvement, the cast mem bers will live in private homes throughout the area. Advance member* will arrive two weeks prior to perfor­ mance dates and will be participating in community activities. Those groups or service clubs interested in arranging speaking engage­ ments or special events, should contact Zaneeta Thornfeldt. 889 3032. Spices Spark Thrifty Beef Fire Dept.-503-372-2220 St. Police 503-889-6468 Roofing Contractor ONTARIO ROOFING CO. “Ven Hancock • Owner" Serving All Malheur County With Quality Material» A Workmanahip At Rea»onable Price» Built-Up Shingle» Wood Shake« New Poof» Repair A Recover Sooth of Ontario Or Frank Mr Arthur **9 4742 372 2640 Septic Tank«-Heating TREASURE VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. FEDDERS ’ Total Comfort Healing Systems Septic Tank« Pumped A ln«talled All Size« of Sewer Line« Cleaned 24 Hour Service Phone **9-531*. Ontario or 452-J?77, Fruitland Title Companies ------ lam ™------- INSURANCE AGENCY “W.B. Willape. Mgr’* Serving All of Malheur Co. “Accuracy By Prafesnional«” 70 SW 3rd Ave 372-3509 Diesel Service Sale Every TUESDAY 12:30 p.m. Sperisi Sale 2nd Saturday Each Month I p m. For Lnevtock Appraisal or Information. < all Midi Van Uth. «70 12 St. N., Vale Phone 473-31 It CONSUMER O-r R cooperation with the Oregon Historical Society and the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission of Oregon. The Oregon Trucking Association provide* transportation for the trailer throughout Oregon. Business Directory STANDARD OIL CO. 452 44A0 Concrete Products North of Nyooa Delicious Luncheon Buffet American 4 Chinese Menu Live Music Every Night Banquet Facilities for 400 Make Your Xma< Reservation NOW M NW 4lh Av.. Ontario, Phone M9-92I2 OREGON'S BICENTENNIAL EXPRESS was in Nyssa Tuesday and Wednesday, with many youngsters from the local schools as well as outlying schools going through the historical exhibit. The display is sponsored by the U. S. National Bank of Oregon in ADRIAN A MARKET PLACE FOR QUALITY - QUICK SERVICE - SATISFACTION 120N*th Thursday, October 7, 1976 Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Page Six Ontario M944SI Adrian Mercantile 503-372-2727 208 724 6131 Adrian Oil Company 503-372-2877 208-724-6130 Bea's Beauty Bar 503-372-2653 Callahan Repair Service Wrecker Service 503-372-3213 Freel Brother» Trucking Commodity & Livestock 503-372-2736 Martin'« Market & Adrian Supply 503-372-2722 Mirage Cafe & lounge Live music Sal. night 503-372-2338 Parker l.mbr. & Hrdwre 503-372-2433 208-724 6174 Bone-in chuck, cooked *auerbraten-*tyle, «how* how »pice* can help make budget food« tastier. Thinner than the usual beef cut, bone-in chuck steak need* about 24 hour* in a marinade richly spiced with mixed pickling spice, instant minced onion and brown sugar. Beef bouillon makes the gravy and about 45 minutes simmering cooks it to fork- tenderness. SAUERBRATEN CHUCK STEAK 1 tablespoon mixed pickling «pice 1/2 cup white vinegar 7 tablespoons water, divided 2 tablespoon* instant minced onion 1 tablespoon brown sugar 3/4 teaspoon salt 2 1/2 pound bone-in chuck steak 1 cup beef bouillon 3 tablespoons flour Tie mixed pickling spice in a cheesecloth bag. Place in a small saucepan. Add vinegar, 4 tablespoon* of the water, minced onion, brown sugar and salt. Heat to boiling point; reduce heat. Cover and simmer 5 minute«, cool. Place steak in a snug-fitting bowl or baking pan. Pour cooled marinade over steak. Cover and refrigerate 24 hours, turning once. Place steak and the marinade that cling* to steak in a large skillet. Add bouillon. Cover and simmer until steak ia fork­ tender, about 45 minute*. Remove steak to a heated plat­ ter. Blend flour with remaining 3 tablespoon* water. Stir into skillet. Cook and stir until thickened. If desired, add 1/4 teaspoon bottled browning sauce to gravy. Pour over steak Serve with cooked noodles, if desired. YIELD: 4 to 6 portions Loans Food A Entertainment ONTARIO DIESEL SERVICE EASTSIDE CAFE and LOUNGE Ray A Bruce Tuttle-Owners Repair on all Diesel Farm Equipment (Not trac, a., Diesel Trucks Detroit Diesel Sales A Service SM S.E. lai. Ave.. Ontario. Phone **9*6*1 Oriental and American Diche« Banquet Rooms For Partie« up to 2*5 Live Music A Dancing Sia Night« a Week Open 7 Days a Week 11 45 am to2:30 a m 105 SE 2nd St. Ontario M9-9944 Water Well Drifting BAKER PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. Ontario Branch “Where Sarceoefai Farmer* and Ranc her« Finance” Keith Grexeley, Mgr. 201 SW 2nd Ontario M9-447I NICHOLSON WELL DRILLING Specialist« in Deep A Shallow Wells Home - Farm Ranch Water Wells State Licensed A Bonded Dealer - Fairbanks Morse Pumps MO SW 4th SC. Ontario **9- 3*57 Stephen Plumbing Oregon