Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1935)
GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JÙNE 27,1935, Electric Refrigeration Helps Family Budget — Cuts Cost of Food Always Consult THE GATE CITY JOURNAL | on your Commercial Printing Problems. We Aim ; to Serve and to Please You! ! WE Have Ample Resources and Banking facilities to accomodate our customers I Rockville—A beer truck going through from Caldwell to Jordan was wrecked at the Cow Creek bridge and lost several cases of beer. The truck was badly damaged but no one was hurt. Frank Mullinix and Henry Mas 111 - holder made a trip to the railrc i Monday and returned the same day. Otis Nichols and family made a business trip to Nyssa Saturday and returned Sunday. Andrew Masonholder and family of Cow Creek attended the dance Pete Cashmier and his mother Mrs. A. P. Cunningham left for were Caldwell visitors Saturday and the hospital In Portland Sunday. Sunday. Mrs. Irma Sheridan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Greeley her will remain several days. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud H. C. Teater has started his regu Mattingly Tuesday. lar trucking schedule and comes out Ross Strode and Olen Nichols from Caldwell each Wednesday and were callers In this vicinity from Friday with fresh vegetables and I Mahogony mountain where they fruits. have been repairing fence for Roy A. P. Cunningham made a trip to [ Strode. Caldwell Sunday and returned Tues The rodeo at Jordan was well a t day. tended by Rockville folk. Mary Ellen Greeley was an even John Glover is remodeling the in ing caller at the Ouy Wise home terior of the Andrew Greeley house Wednesday. Bill Leake and family made a trip this week. Drink Plenty of MILK Build up your resistance by drinking Shelton’s fresh, pure milk. A sunshine tonic for young and old. Produced in Oregon for Oregen folks. BANK VALE, OF OREGON MALHEUR Shelton Dairy D. E. MASTERSON, Cashier OREGON NYSSA r Claim Using Honey Authorities Extravagance To and birthday party at the Rosebud to the railroad Friday returning the BEER TRUCK day. ranch Saturday. WRECKS N E A R I Mr and Mrs. Chas. Wise visited same Miss Irene Nichols is visiting with her sister Mrs. Kenneth Green in the Ouy Wise home Saturday and ROCKVILLE at Sunday. Nyssa. “M y Ml I II U ye ar or ^ NORGE ROLLATOR . REFR IG ER A TIO N Several truck loads of flour and ■{other groceries for the CCC camp passed through Rockville en route to Jordan Valley the past few days. Paul Greeley and wife of Reno are ! visiting at the Andrew Greeley home. Olen Nichols was thrown from a ' horse while riding for cattle and his ) arm badly sprained Friday, j The Masonholder. Frank Mullinix I and Olen Nichols families went on a picnic Sunday. I A. P. Cunningham left for Forest Grove Saturday to Join his wife who I is sick there. Fred Brothers who has been in Silver City for the past year has re turned to Rockville and is employed at the George Greeley farm. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green and the Otis Nichols family made a trip to the Owyhee dam Sunday. A group of Jordan Valley people were picnicking on Leslie Gulch Sunday. Mrs. Haylett has been confined to her bed the past 3 weeks with spot ted fever. Bud Baltzor made a trip to Cald well Tuesday and returned Wednes day. Miss Etta Masonholder made a trip to Caldwell Friday and returned Monday. Miss Ella McConnell who has been employed at the A. P. Cunningham ranch returned to her home on Cow Creek Sunday. Her sister from Washington Is visiting with relatives and friends there. Farmers are starting haying in this vicinity. Crops look fine and cattlemen are greatly enthused over the prospects of cheaper hay this year. There is plenty of grass on the hill yet and stock are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nichols made a trip to Jordan Saturday. Charles Masonholder was oi>erated on for appendicitis Thursday in Caldwell and is rej>orted to be im proving. Frank Mullinix and Henry Mas onholder were in Vale on business Tuesday. Seven largo truck loads of timber and lumber fer the new bridge across Succor Creek on the I. O. N. passed through Friday and Satur day. Andrew Masonholder was in Jo r dan Valley Thursday. Bill Johnson took a truck load of lambs to market Friday. Harrold Masonholder has started a hot dog stand at the Cow Creek dance hall. By Mrs. W. W. Foster Honey, one of the oldest foods and probably the first natural sweet known has played a prominent part in the diet of all generations and races of men. It is produced from a number of flowers, the principal sources in this section being alfalfa and the clovers. It is of such good quality that it is much in demand throughout the state. Most everyone enjoys using honey as a spread, there are however, many other uses where its food value and delicious flavor make it outstanding. In answer to requests for the use of honey Information and recipes will be given briefly each week in this column. Honey may be warmed slightly and drizzled over strawberries and raspberries. Chill The flavor of the berries is much improved. RECIPES Strawberry or Raspberry Jelly 1 >-j qts. of berries makes 3 cups of juice when crushed and strained. Add 4 cups of honey, or 2 cups of sugar and 2 cups of honey. Boil, add one-third bottle of liquid pectin. Boil hard 20 seconds let stand orie minute, skin, and |X)ur into hot glasses. Strawberry or Raspberry Jam 7 cups of berries, cooked. Add 1 package of powdered pectin. Dissolve and let it boil three minutes. Add. 3 j cups of honey and boil till it coats the spoon. Let stand one minute, skim and pour in hot glasses or jars. | Seal or paraffin. (31 a pints 1 . EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL ENJOYS PICNIC AT CALDWELL FRIDAY Do Without It Now, as perhaps never before, there are many demands upon the family pocketbook and the housewife is buying more carefully than ever before. Any average family, accord ing to the latest data, spends ap proximately 32 per cent of their in come for food, and this item is the largest item in the budget. Electric refrigeration has in many cases financed itself out of savings it creates. One of the biggest items, refrigerator owners find, is the sav ings in food spoilage. Scientific Am erican and other reputable author ities such as the National Bureau of Marketing and Farm Credit have proved that 20 per cent of the av erage food bill is wasted by food spoilage. A survey of this subject was made among 8033 electric refri- geratoi owners who estimated their average monthly food spoilage sav ing was $2.30. Another item .of importance is the savings made by utilization of left overs. Of 780 electric refrigerator owners who made an estimate, the average savings from the use of left overs monthly was $2.07. Quantity buying is another real method of saving; buving foods at special sales and in larger quanti ties; keeping them fresh and usable by elctric refrigeration. The Cleve land Electric League and refrigera tor owners have estimated savings of this type will run from $3.00 to $6.75, the average user reporting a savings of $3.35. A PPLE VALLEY NEW S The Homedale baseball team play About 50 Children and grown ups ed against Apple Valley Sunday with attended the Episcopal picnic held {the score in favor of Apple Valley. Mr. and Mrs D. C. Mosley, Grand- i at the Caldwell park last Friday. A picnic luncli and swimming were en- {pa Mosley, Mrs. John Kelley and I joyed by the crowd. Those taking Mr. and Mrs. Buster Glenmon of ( a.-, were Mrs. E. D. Norcott, Mrs. ! Homedale spent Sunday with Jim I A. H. Boydell. Dr. J. J . Saraain, Leo d em on. D. H- ilenberg, Mrs. Frank Morgan Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Newgen, Mrs. and Mrs. Dick Tens ’ll. Mrs. Harley Eva Newgen and Mr. Sigurdson Dlven of Caldwell and Mrs. Glenn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1. Brown, former Nyssa residents also L. Sm ith at Owyhee. attended. The Lades Aid will meet this week The Episcopal 8unday School is at the church basement to make closed for the summer months and quilts. will open again the first Sunday in September. Read our ads and save money. J 9 3 5 s M o st R em arkable Value! Little Henry Gamboa Is entertain ing a friend from Boise this week. Refrigators Get Year ‘Round Use • Instead of becoming less efficient with the years. Norge becomes more efficient— by actual factory test. That’s because of its superior cold-making mech anism. With but three slowly moving parts, the Norge Rollator is powered to make more cold than you'll ever need. It uses so little current that you'll scarcely notice it on your light bills. It is almost everlasting. It is the basis of new economy in the See the Norge. Compare it with any other re frigerator you ever saw. And remember this one important fact. N o rg e , and only Norge, has the famous Rollator cold-making mechanism. See the Norge before you buy. NORGE h o m e. Norge owners report savings up to $ 11 a month. Savings by low cost refrigeration. Savings by elim Division of CORPORATION Horg-Wamor Corporation, Detroit, Michigan THE ftO LU TM t... Smooth, easy, ro ll power instead o f h u r r ie d h a th - and-forth a c tio n . Result— more told for tho current mood and s mechanism which actnally im- p ro o e t w ith use. Only Sorgo has the Rollator. ing NORGE Eder Hardware Co. Adrian N ” - Oregon inating food waste. Savings by more economical buying in bargain quantities. The N oige dialer in your neighborhood can show you actual proof that a Norge will pay for itself over and over again. ° ’“ m S O R C I R O L L A T O R R 1 F R K I R A T I O N • N O R G 1 E L E C T R I C WA S H E R S • R R O I L A T O R S T O V t S ARROLATOR AIR C O N D I T I O N S ! : ] • WHI RL ATOR OIL BURNERS • NORGE GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGIS In years gone by. it was thought that the summer months were the only months people were interested in electric refrigeration but that time is a time of the past. With the many improvements and economies possible in the modern refrigerator, It has been found to be a worthwhile piece of household mechanism the ' year round. In a nation-wide survey, it was found that refrigerator owners rated | cleanliness and sanitation as 55.5% | in importance and that appetite and family affection rated 40.6% In im portance. There is also an important factor entering into the ownership of an electric refrigerator known as pride of possession. It appeals to everyone's ego to own tha best. An electrical refriger ator has vital distinction in mechan ism, beauty, and convenience fea tures that gives the owner the thrill of distinctive possession. For the great mass of people, the greatest reason for living is the fun they can get out of it. They desire to gather together in social Intercourse. In the "easy money” period of the past decade the social trend was away from the home. Eating in res- j taurants. amusement tn theatres,1 all tended to scatter the average family. The depression changed all this. Families huddled together In closer family life, finding their m a in 1 pleasure In home entertainment and tn amusing each other. The social trend is now toward the fuller ; enjoyment of home life. The elec- trie refrigerator has been found to [ be a leading factor tn the serving of fresh clean and healthful home meals and In hospitable home en tertainment. Look at Its M any F e a tu re s Veotilated Front Automatic Interior Light Temperature Control Porcelain Interior with Rounded Corners Flat Bar Shelves Generous Spacing Between Shelves Self. Contained Removable Unit And many others! AND ONE FREE SERVICE The day you be co m e the proud owner of this beauti ful electric refrigerator with the amazing Shelva- dor, your refrigeration needs and desires will be forevermore completely satisfied. Its extra advan tages and conveniences and extra usable capacity will give you EVERYTHING you could ask for. LET US SHOW IT TO YOU! Baldridge Impiement Co. NYSSA OREGON
