N YSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N AL, TH U R SD A Y, JUNE 1, 1939
■
* THE
R e c ip e s
MODERN
American Milk World Leader |
t
o
T O WED ON SATU RD AY
One of the most interesting wed
dings of June will be that ol Miss
Margaret McNulty, who marriage
to Ed Dilly will take place on June
3 in Caldwell.
Both Miss McNulty and Mr. Dilly
are popular in the social set
of
younger people and are well known
in business circles.
The bride-to-be has been secre
tary to George J. Mitchell at the
bank since it first opened here, and
Mr. Dilly has for several years been
employed at the local offices of the
Idaho Power.
-
8 -
SHOWER FOR BRIDE
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Charles Leuck was hostess at a mis
cellaneous shower complimenting
her sister-in-law, Mrs Leonard Mc
Intyre of Ontario, who was married
at a quiet ceremony in Payett last
Thursday.
Following the presentation
of
gifts the afternoon was spent in
visiting and refreshments
were
served by the hostess at the close
of the afternoon.
-
8 -
BAR BAR A BROWNE
E NTE R TAIN S
Complimenting
their
teacher
Mrs. John Young and Mr Young,
Barbara Browne entertained at a
lawn party at the home of her par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Wesley Browne
In Nyssa Heights Friday evening.
Lawn games, croquet and a weiner
roast were enjoyed during the eve
ning.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Young, June Marie Wilson. Phyllis
Poage. Helen Boydell. Louise Ten-
sen. Barbara Larsen, Betty Wilson
and Lucille Sallee.
-
8
—
W EDNESDAY BRIDGE
Mrs. Klaas Terisen was hostess to
the Wednesday evening bridge club
this week and invited Mrs. Warren
Blodgett and Mrs. Andrew Boercma
to play with the members.
Prizes for the evening were won
by Mrs. Blodgett. Mrs. Aden Wilson
and Mrs. J. E. Bowen.
<5 ^ ? N0W
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Name
Address
City
State
NYSSA
Phone 108
F A M IL Y PIC N IC
Mr. and Mrs Eldon Jensen with
their children, the Miller Jensens.
Mrs Mary Jensen and the Clayton
Jensens joined other relatives in
Nampa and enjoyed a family pic
nic at the park there on Tuesday.
— 8—
LADIES AID
Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
was entertained by Mrs Dan Cor
bett and Mrs. Dave De Gross at
the church basement last Thursday.
At the regular business
meeting
Mrs. Corbett was elected vice presi
dent, replacing Mrs
Teters who
recently moved from Nyssa.
Tea was served by the hostesses
at the close of the afternoon. The
next meeting will be at the home
yf Mrs. W. W Foster with Mrs. S.
B. Smith assisting.
—8—
SUNDAY PIC N IC
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Frost and their children joined the
J. C. McVickers and Jonas Browns
f Payette and Dr. Roily and Mrs
McVickers of the Dalles for a picnic
in Birdings Island in the Payette.
A tragedy was nairowly escaped
when several of the children sliding
down the hillside came too near the
■teep cliffs and were saved from a
high fall only by clinging to the
sage brush alond the rim.
It was necessary to get mote aid
and long ropes before a rescue was
finally made.
REBEKAHS MEET
The 27th annual convention of
district 25 of the Rebekah lodge
met in regular session in Vale May
29. Tile officers and members were
sorry that the president of the Re-
oekah assembly was prevented from
attending due to illness. Sister Val-
ria Plughoff of Pauline Rebekah
lodge of Pendleton was invited to
¡he seat of honor in the president
chair.
The convention convened at 1:30
p. m.
The address of welcome was given
by Daisy Johnson of Vale and the
response by Angie Cook of Nyssa.
Visiting members from other jur
isdictions were introduced and wel
comed
After which
convention
business was taken care of
A rolo was sung by Nellie Law
rence of Vale and a reading by
Jennie Baker of Nyssa. A memor
ial service was given by the Vale
lodge
Each lodge of district 25 gave a
report of last year's work.
A contest in ritualistic work by
‘.he lodges was won by Ida Mae
Hopkins of Ontario, who received a
jcltl -Rebekah pin.
The Ontario lodge invited
the
: (invention to meet with them next
year.
In the interim a banquet was
served by the ladies of the Vale
grange.
The evening session met at 8 p.
m with the Ontario lodge putting
on degree work After which the
meeting adjourned to meet with
Ontario ill 1940.
P T. A. Postponed—
The Owyhee P T A. which was
to have met at Mrs Martha Kling-
back's on June 9 has been indefin
itely postponed due to the inability
of the main speaker to be present
PROGRAM
THEATRE
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
CAPTAIN EARL F. HAMMOND and hi*
Alaskan Eskimo exhibition will appear on
our stage
In Addition to the Regular Picture Program
FRIDAY and SATURDAY—June 2-3
Lionel Barrymore and Lew Ayers in
“CALLING
DR. KILDARE”
Movietone News
Matinee Saturday 2:30 p. m.
Evening 1 Of-30c
Admission M atinee IIV-ÎSc
SUNDAY and MONDAY—June 4-5
Clark Gable, Norma Shearer, Edward Arnold
and Burgess Meredith in
•IDIOTS DELIGHT’
lapa Master of the Orient)
March of Time (Japan,
r* Sui
Matlne?
Sunday 2:30 p. m.
Admission M atinrf I0c-25c
Kvrnhif 10f-30c
TUESDAY—June
6
PAL N IG H T
The "Dead End Kids" in
‘LITTLE TOUGH GUYS’
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—June 7-8
Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck, Akim
Tam iroff and Robert Preston in
“UNION
PACIFIC”
Movietone News
Admission I 0 r - 30 r
Your Garden
By M A R Y A. JAMISON
Sometimes there is a vacant spot
around the house or garden where
nothing seems to fit in but a hang
ing basket, vase or window-box. The
selection of what to plant is guided
by the relative position of the box
etc. Many plants that thrive in
shade cannot stand strong sunlight
With little thought, many striking
color combinations can be achieved
very successfully, no matter where j
Science double checks at tests are constantly being applied to milk to
protect iti purity and safeguard quality for the home.
they may be planted. For the up- i
right plants in the boxes receiving:
i s t r i b u t i o n of milk tn this tribution is generally an antiquated,
sunshine practically all day. the
country has grown to a point although traditional, hit or miss af
geranium is an excellent choice. It
where It far outstrips any other fair. Dog carts, mules, hand tanks
offers a wide selection in both type
country in the world In volume and and other primitive means are used
and color and is a long
hardy
sanitary protection of its product. to make deliveries. As a rule milk
bloomer as everyone knows. Three
When 30 million bottles of fresh is dipped from open containers in
salmon pink ones in a five foot box
milk are placed on the doorsteps vessels supplied by the housewife.
with several blue lobeli. a couple of
The modern equipment of the
of American homes every day this
variegated coleus and some vines
stupendous but unobtrusive daily American milk distributor Is in di
for filler, make a most attractive
service to consumers is so efficiently rect contrast to most foreign meth
carried out as to be almost unbe ods. Here the distributor Is trained
box. One unique in color arrange
in the handling and processing of
lievable to foreign milk experts.
ment can be worked out in red.
Daily distribution of milk by a perishable food and also serves as
white, and blue, by using scarlet
trained organizations Is a distinc a guardian of the community health.
geraniums, blue lobelia and sweet
Pasteurizing, bottle-washing, bot
tively American development, says
alyssum. with ivy for vining
tling. capping, refrigerating, testing,
the
Milk
Industry
Foundation,
as
Here is a list of some of the vines
few cc umera in foreign lands safeguarding butterfat content, in
most suitable for this use and they
have a dependable protected supply specting farms and the myriad de
will thiive either in sun or partial
of milk delivered dally at their tails of delivery equipment, all of
shade: Asparagus Sprangeri;, K en
which protect the milk, are almost
doorsteps.
ilworth Ivy. Smilax, Creeping Char
In most other countries milk dls- unknown to foreign milkmen.
lie. a variety of drooping Coleus
that has a deep red foliage, and a
Mrs. C. C. W yckoff and Mrs. Alva
green and white leafed vine called
Goodell helped the V. F. W. auxil
Vinca.
iary sell poppies Saturday.
Trail Nasturtiums make an ex
The Richland and Buena Vista
cellent box. They are best planted In Sun Valley—
John Bishop spent the week end Youth
association attended the
alone or they are apt to choke out
and holiday as a guest at Sun V al weiner roast held at the Morg;
everything else In reach.
park Friday evening. Among those
Quite frequently one will find it ley.
from this district were Eris Jami
beneficial to plant one’s winter Week end in Nyssa—
son. Edward and Irvin Topliff.
house plants out of doors in this
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall
manner, during the summer months
Miss Thelma Louise Florea of
spent the week end at their home
by the end of the season, when they j
Alma
in Nyssa. They are still living in W ilder spent Sunday with
are ready to be brought inside, they
Day
Valley View.
will likely need a much larger p o t:
Several from this district attend
and will be hardier for their sum- I Leaves for Coulee—
ed graduation exercises at Nyssa
mer outing
Wayne Marshall left for Coulee Thursday morning. The graduates
At this time of year you
ofter j cam last Wednesday where he has from here were Alma Day, Dwight
hear this remark . "How do you keep an appointment as government in W yckoff and Lloyd Cleaver.
cut flowers fresh looking?" I have spector for concrete work.
Barbara Jean and Betty Wyckoff
heard va’ ious methods, such as put-;
and Donna Belle Goodell attended
ting an aspirin or a little salt in the Week End Trip—
Artie Robertson, a party at the Ed Henderson home
water, but I never could see that it | Mr. and Mrs
helped. I use a sharp knife for cut with Mrs. G. R. Geizentanner and
ting flowers, this does not crush the Miss Doris Phillips drove to Twin
stem and close the pores as cutting \ Falls for a visit with friends over the
with scissors would. Always cut on a week end and holiday.
— Frances Lee Barton says: _
lant— this keeps the cut end ftom Leave for Portland—
OW that spring is here, why not
resting squarely on the bottom of
Mrs. Sidney Burbidge and three
treat yonr family one of these
the container so the flower can't daughters, Mrs. Vera Ray. Mrs. Mark
evenings to a "buffet" supper on
absord water. Some of the more Robertson and M r and Mrs 'B . H
the porch or in the liv
woody flowers should have the stem Hoover lei# for Portland on Sunday
ing room. It’s a change
end split for about an inch—this attended the H. A Monday funeral
and lots of fun— and I
will increase the water consump in Weiser Sunday
do think that a little
tion.
variety Is better than
all the sulphur and mo
For best results flowers should be Vale Girl Now on Rose—
lasses tonics ever In
Miss Lois Eline Leavitt, daughter
cut in the late evening or early
vented. Here’s a menn
morning while the dew Is on. and of County Deputy Sheriff and Mrs.
that I use for my surprise suppers:
plunged "up to their neck" in cold Charles Leavitt of Vale has been Cream of tomato soup; cold cuts; a
Pacific big springy salad with lots of
water. Each day If a small portion transferred by the Union
of the stem is cut off and the water from hostess on the southern run radishes, and tomatoes, and greens;
changed the flowers will last longer out of Los Angeles to hostess aboard and all accompanied by these entic
Ihe Portland Rose going as far as ing little cheese biscuits and coioa.1
still.
Better make a lot o f these blscnlts
Did you ever wonder what to do Green River. Wyo.
— for one will just naturally, lead
Miss Leavitt visited last Thursday to another. (And keep them very
for those flowers that exude that
milky slimy, substance—such
as night and Friday wtih her parents tiny.
One blscnlt, - makes tw o
Made with doubl&actlng
narcissi, daffodils, etc ? Try touch before starting on her new duties. bites.)
baking
powder
they will be as light
ing the cut end to a hot stove or
Returns from Trip—
as
thistle-down.
put the tips in boiling water for an
On last Thursday. Mrs C. C. Cot
Cheese Biscuits
instant and then plunge into cold
ton of Kingman Kolony returned
2 cupe sifted cake flour;' 2 ¡tea
water fer several hours.
on the Rose from Twin Falls where spoons double-acting baking < pow
Since Memorial day has just pass
she had driven with her daughter der; H teaspoon salt; • 2 • table-’
ed I think of another kind of mem
Mrs. C. E Baxter of El Monte, Cal. spoons batter or .other shortening;
orial which has made us remember
Mrs. Baxter had visited with her 1 cup grated American cheese;¡1/3
people even though it was not in
parents for the week previous and cup milk.
tended for such a purpose I speak
Sift flour once, measure, f «d d
was on her return trip but stopped baking powder and salt, a n d !s ift
of the Charter Oak. the Washing
at Twin Falls with her mother for again
Cut In shortening' 'and
ton Elm and other famous trees
a visit with friends.
cheese. Add milk all at once and
which have lived for centuries and
Mrs. Baxter is remembered in stir carefully until all floor Is
which have served in a way
as
Nyssa and the Kolony as
Susie dampened. Then stir -vigorously
memorials. But it is only since the Clayburn.
until mixture forms a soft dough
war. that trees and even
forests
and follows spoon around bowl.
Turn out Immediately on a slightly
have been planted to remember
floored board and knead 30 sec
soldiers who fell In battle.
Many
onds. Roll Vi Inch thick sod ent
fine avenues of such trees stand as
M r and Mrs. C. O Florea and with floured blscnlt cutter 1 %
green memorials throughout the
Inches Bake or ungreased baking
country today, and usually each children and Mrs. H. L. Day spent sh ’ ?u hot ov -u (450* F .) 12 to
Sunday
at
the
Alfred
Scott
home
tree Is named for a soldier or sail
tes. Makes 2 dosen small
bia.uits.
or And so trees have come to serve near Vale.
another purpose for which we have
not given them credit. And as they
leaf out spring after spring and
stand with courage against
the
storms of winter they remind us to
because they’re
be grateful for the lives of our
friends. Whether our friends were
great heroes in the eyes of the
world or not. the finest memorial to
them is something useful and at the
And Cleaner — Because
same time beautiful.
D
LOCAL NEWS
MyFavorile Recipes
N
BUENA VISTA
Cooler
Cleaner!
House Guests—
This week has proven open house
week for Mr and Mrs W H. Beam
Visiting with them from last Sat
urday until Sunday of this week Is
Mrs Beam’s sister. Mrs
Valeria
Plughoff of Pendleton And over the
week end. Mrs Plughoff's sons. Bill
and Merrill were here
Other week end guests Included
Oracia Hargis of Weiser and Mr
and Mrs E J. Beam of Ironside.
On Tuesday Mr and Mrs John !
Tyler and Mr and Mrs Jess Beam
ol Boise visited at the Beam home ;
Society
WOMAN
they’ve
at the
been
Cleaned
No one but Don Morgan
is authorized to make
calls for us
NYSSA TAILOR
SHOP
Phone 74
Delivery Service
given in honor of Barbara Hender
son’s birthday.
Silas Hoffman helped Henry Day
build a hay derrick Saturday.
Mrs. C. C W yckoff had as guest
and aunt, Mrs. Alice Bratton of
Colo: ado.
W. L. Jamison is spending several
days visiting his son E. L. Jamison
and family.
Mrs. Harold Robbins, Mrs. Cecil
Flcrea. Mrs. A. J. Sorensen visitted
at the H. L. Day home Thursday.
Mrs. C. C. W yckoff and Mrs. Alva
Goodell called at the Russell Coch-
run home in Nyssa Saturday to see
Eunice Cochrun who was recently
eperated on.
Burl W yckoff was a Sunday din
ner guest at the A. A. Bratton home
in Valley View.
NEWS OF RECORD
Detweede Northwestern and P a
cific Hypotheekbaank to C. V. Hart
?t ux—part of S 'i N W 'i N E 'i sec.
10-18-47 5-8-39. *100 00
Lillian G. Townsend et al to A l
lard E. Beriedict—lots 6, 7 and 8,
block 8. Kellys add. to Vale 5-12-39
*15 00.
Clyde C Fester et ux to John T
Flnheity—lots 7, 8. 9 and 10. block
239. Ontario. 4-11-39. $1.300.
Ross Smeed et al to Mayo Moss -
undivided 1 3 interest In N '- N 1.--
N W '.N E ', sec. 10-18-47; lots 18. 19
and 20. block 202. Ontario. 5-19-39.
$ 10 . 00 .
Lloyd W. Lewis et ux to Lawrence
T. Chambers et al— 1.5 acres in sec.
30-19-47. 5-17-39. $10.
Glenn E. High to June High—
W '.-S W ', sec. 5-18-15. 8-19-38. $1.
<Q. C. deed).
Mary E. Joyce et vir to Anna L.
Parker—lots 16, 17 and 18. block
234. Ontario. 5-22-39. *10.
F. E. Coad to Allard E. B en ed ict-
lots 6. 7. and 8. block 8, Kellys add.
to Vale. 9-9-37. $20.
H. P. Davis et ux to G. Kenneth
Ilch et ux—lots 33. 34. 35 and 3G.
block 9. Hadleys 3rd add. to Vale
5-23-39. $1.00 |Q. C. deed.)
Ernest F Osborn et ux to Fred W.
Hyde et ux—W '- S W 1, sec 25-18-
43 11-26-35. *1.089.
United States to George W G raff
- S ' i N W ' i and ...HSW Ii sec. 14-
22-46 6-9-1919.
Complaints Filed in Circuit Court
State ol Oregon vs. James H. Test
et al. 5-24-39. Foreclosure o l mort
gage. $1,799 95.
Petitions Filed in Probate Court
Estate of Irel Taylor Gudmund-
sen. 5-23-39
Estate of Harry S. Brown. 5-25-39
Guarianship of
Everett
Ellis
Givens. 5-27-39.
MyFavoriteHectpes i
I---- France* Lee Barton s a y : — I
HEN I was a youngster, we
used to recite a jingle that
ended with, "Last’s the best of all
the gam e!”
Whenever I plan my
dessert that comes to
mind— for In any fam
ily dessert Is the big
m o m e n t of dinner.
When we have guests,
I naturally plan an
“ extra special" dessert treat, and
one of my most popular guest des
serts Is Chocolate Cream Roll. But
take my advice — make ttoo of
them!
Chocolate Cream Roll
6 tablespoons sifted cake .flour;
14 teaspoon double-acting baking
powder; \i teaspoon salt; % cup
sifted sugar; 4 egg whites, stiffly
beaten; 4 egg yolkB, beaten until
thick and lemon-colored; 1 tea
spoon vanilla; 2 squares unsweet
ened chocolate, melted: 1 cup
cream, whipped.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak
ing powder and salt, and sift to
gether three times.
Fold sugar
gradually into egg whites. Fold In
egg yolks and vanilla. Fold in flour
gradually. Then beat In chocolate,
gently but thoroughly. Turn into
15x1 Clinch pan which has been
greased, lined with paper to within
14 inch of edge, and again greased.
Bake In hot oven (400° F.) 13 min
utes, or until done. Quickly cut off
crisp edges of cake and turn out
on cloth covered with powdered
sugar. Remove paper. When cold,
spread with whipped cream. Cover
with chocolate coatlr . made by
adu’ -.s 1 teaspoon mel J butter to
1 square unsweetened chocolate,
melted.
W
VEGETABLES
Special Prices for FRI.-SAT.
On the following HOME G RO W N Produce
SOLID HEAD LETTUCE—ICICLE RADISHES
FRESH PEAS and STRAWBERRIES
FOX AUTO CABINS
North of the “Y”
Nyssa
LEG AL ADVERTISEM ENT
Notice of Annual Meeting
School District No. 2 6 , M alheur
County, Oregon
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, That the an
nual meeting
the legal voters of School Dis
trict No. 26, Malheur County, Oregon, has been
called and will be held on Monday, the 19th day
-June, 1939, at 2:00 o’clock P. M., at the dis
trict school house at Nyssa, Oregon, and that at
said meeting there will be elected one director
to serve for three year term, and district clerk
to serve for one year term, and such other busi
ness will be transsacted as is usual at such meet
ing. Polls for the election of director and clerk
will open immediately after such meeting and
will remain open until 7:00 o’clock P. M., on
said day.
of
of
Notice further is given that at such school
meeting and election there will be submitted to
the qualified voters the proposition of whether
the district school hoard shall be authorized to
expend a sum not to exceed $5000.00 from the
proceeds of fire insurance for the purpose of re
pairing the gymnasium building recently dam
aged by fire, or in the alternative whether the
school board shall be authorized to wreck and
dismantle said building or sell the same for re
moval from the grounds.
Notice further is given that at such school
meeting and election there will be submitted to
the qualified voters the proposition of whether
the district school board shall be authorized to
sell for removal from the grounds the old 2 room
frame school building now situated on the
Northeast comer o f the school grounds.
A L I C E W ILS O N ,
Chairman Board of Directors
Attest: B. B. LIENKAEM PER, Clerk
Dated and first published June 1, 1939.
Last published June 8, 1939.