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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1946)
PAGE FOUR THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1946 he Lincoln P. T. A., has announ- Mrs. Jule Houston, president of aly. ed that arrangements have been the club during the past year: Miss Dolly Hawkins, who spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trenkel re .mpleted with the United States Fight quilts. 41 pair of slippers, 4 the holidays with her parents, Mr. Jeparment of agriculture for Joint blouses, a bed Jackets. 8 pairs of and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins, left Tues ceived word last week that Lt. pajamas and 3 extra tops and one day for La Grande, where she Is and Mrs. Leroy Fuller would ar ponsorshlp o f a school lunch pra- hospital garment. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, far- a student at Eastern Oregon College rive here Thursday afternoon to p ir n at Lincoln school, district 64. This is the second consecutive n.er residents of Lincoln but now of Education. spend the week-end at the Tren- kel home before continuing on to ,ear in which children will be residing at Outlook. Washington Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettet enter Corvallis, where Lt. Fuller will t , veil noon meals at low cost, or visited at the George Markham tained the young people of this at no cost, if the child cannot af- lioine recently. complete his work at Oregon State community at a party Thursday Officers were re-elected by the college. A t the time of entering .ord to pay. Mrs. Houston estimated evening. In honor of their nephew. that 65 students will be served Sunday school. They are: Buel the service, he had only ten weeks Dean Pettet, U. S. navy, who was of work to complete before recelve- .unches dally. Under a cooperative Hickey, superintendent; Mrs. A n spending a leave wiln uis parents, •gieement with the government the nie Harris, assistant superintend lng his degree. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pettet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clements of 4J. T. A. will obtain the labor and ent; Mis. Jule Houston, song lead Ralph Barnes has been under a Set-aside, are visiting her parents, acilltles to prepare noon meals and er; Mrs. Ray Whltsell, secretary; doctor’s care with an Infected fin Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Findley and will contribute part of the cost of Mrs. Ralph Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. ger. all foods purchased. Orlen Halnlaln, Bible class teach other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Krlner and The Patch and Chat club has er; Mrs. Jule Houston, young peo Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Loftus and family were present at Lincoln voted to buy a »15 victory bond, ple’s class teacher; Mrs. Vern Smith fam ily of Adrian have moved onto Sunday school Sunday morning, riie Red Cross committe composed •ntermedtale and Mrs. George Bar- the William McElroy place. ftev. Kriner delivered a sermon j f Mrs. Annie Harris, Mrs. Emil i es, primary. Other officers will be Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perry of following classes. Mr and Mrs. Vale were Sunday dinner guests at Prank, Mrs. Levi Johnson and Mrs. Delores Barnes, pianist; Billy T e r Krlner were entertained at dinner Ethel Goodell announce the follow rel and Milton Hickey, librarians; the Austin Robbins home. it the Ray Whltsell home. ing list of articles completed by and Mrs. Clyde Whittle, the begin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins are ners class. he parents of a daughter, M ari Mrs. Jule Houston conducted an lyn Louise, bom on New Y ear’s interesting Bible study Sunday- lay at 8:13 a. m. Don M. Graham evening, using the entire book of Pfc. Martin Sayers Is serving James for a text. is a military police at Fort Sam Buell Hickey will be the leadei Refrigeration Service Insurance Agency Houston, Texas. 220 So. Oregon St. Ontario for the Valley View Bible study Mr. and Mrs. Orlen Halnllne rtione 596-W Day or Night Friday evening at the schoolhouse ind family were Thursday dinner j Commercial Helen Pennington, who is em ;uests at the Mark Terrel home. Fire and Automobile and Household Repair ployed as a telephone operatoi Mr. and Mrs. Ross Muslck and Washing Machine Repair at Payette spent Sunday with hei daughteri MarJorie of Seattle. Mr. Insurance Gates V Belts parents Mr. and Mrs. George j Jnd Mrj_ ^ Mllsick; of New "Chop” T u m er-'T o n y " Fischer Pennington Plymouth were Sunday dinner Rentals Bonds Your Service Men for 20 Years Mrs. Louise Ross and Nova Lee guests at the Emil Frank home. aid Dean Halnllne were Sunday Mrs. E. C. Grimes of Ontario linner guests at the Jim Hawkins ¡pent from Wednesday until Sat tome. urday at the home of her grand Roland Whltsell has chicken pox. daughter, Mrs. Jule Houston and Clyde Hainline, U. S. navy has 'amlly. irrlved In New York from Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith spent Dean Pettet, U. S. navy arrived New Year's day at the Vern Smith rom Los Angeles for a visit with lome. lls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes ’ettet. He joined the navy In ind family spent the week-end eptember. islting relatives at Jerome. Ida Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and ho. amlly were entertained at suppej Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins’ car New Year’s eve at the Ralph Bar vas wrecked as they were en nes home. Chopped, baled or loose oute to the home of her parents, Officers of the Patch and Chat -Ir. and Mrs. Fred Trenkel. The car lub met at the Tom Pettet home eft the highway near Burns be- Thursday afternoon to plan a year ause of ice on the road. Neither book for 1946. vas seriously Injured and they Lincoln school was opended Jan ontinued the trip by bus. uary 2 after a 10 day vacation. The Boulevard Home Economics James and Geraldine Loftus are lub will meet at the Wesley Blan Phone 49 new pupils of the first and third ton home Tuesday. grades respectively. Mrs. Lloyd Kenny entertained Eldon Enevoldsen, who is re with a party at their home Satur- ceive army training at Port Lew lay night honoring Mr. and Mrs. is, spent last week-end with his H. F. Trenkel, Mr. and Mrs. Bert I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph En- Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy I evoldsen. Fuller. Fifteen guests were present Allen Halnllne and Byron Ryals Stewart of Boise was an j of Boise spent from Wednesday Donald j until Friday at the Orlen Hain m t-of-town guest. line home Should be done at once while time is avail Mrs. Louise Ross spent Sunday NEWELL HEIGHTS able. Steel will be short on account of the ! with Mrs. Martin Sayers. I Mr. and Mrs. John Stohler re- Miss Mary Ann Underdahl of diversion o f material to automobile manufac- | turned home Saturday from Twin Portland and Harold Kurtz of Falls, Idaho, where they spent ■Jewell Heights visited Mr. and Christmas with Mr. Stohler’.- -frs. B.ll Nelson Tuesday evening turers. mother. They also visited friend.- nd Mr. and Mrs. A1 Nelson Thurs- and relatives In Jerome, Buhl ano tay evening. These three couples Black Canyon. vere entertained at dinner In the Letha Suttles of Nampa, Rutl Id Underdahl home Saturday even- [ Kenny, Alvan Stansberry and Dick ng. Mary Ann Underdahl left for Norrell were guests of Mrs. Martin ■»ortland Sunday. Sayers Saturday aft-moon. Complete outfit of Allis Chalmers tractor, Pfc. Charles West returned to Ercel and Leonard Goodell weri Fort Lewis, his separation center. 1943. Six-row beet culti\«tor. 6-foot mower. entertained at a veterans dinnei January 4. Two-row spud cultivator. 2-row corn planter. at the C liff Jordan home In White Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Timm er Settlement Sunday afternoon. They man left for Salt Lake City last Two-row corn cultivator. Side dresser. are the sons of Mrs. Ethel Goodell. week to visit. Their small son, T e r Ercel served 42 months In the Pac ry, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. ific with the heavy artillery. Leon John Timmerman. ard served with the Infantry in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overstreet Africa, Italy, FYance and Germany. of Boise were week-end guests of He received the purple heart for Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Overstreet of wounds received In the leg in It- Newell Heights. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lincoln H oighit TURNER Wanted To Buy HAY with sourlrraut lately? All the- fam* a combination long to be remem- bered. Have you cooked spare ribs ily, even to little sister, will eat another point. season are not available, the time the last mouthful, and ask for Dried fruits also rank high In is right to bring out the traditional taste appeal and food value. Weight wintertime fruit bowl and all Its more. BARBECUED SPARE RIBS for weight they outshine fresh surprises for better eatng this fruits In minerals and many other reason. 3 pounds spare ribs food values. Dried fruits supply 3 tablespoons chopped onions sugar for energy plus their vitamin 6 tablespoons lemon Juice and mineral contributions. 3 tablespoons vinegar Taken out o f the fruit bowl 1 tablespoon Worcesterslre dried fruits prove even more ver 3 tablespoons brown sugar By Leona Anderson satile. At the hands of a clever 6 tablespoons water of Idaho Power Co. cook dried fruits such as prunes, 1 cup chill sauce Raisins, apples, peaches and apri 1 H teaspoons salt "Spare Ribs With A Punch” cots are transformed from dry, Few grains pepper I f your family likes spare ribs, wrinkled objects Into a tempting well and good! They may like them Cut ribs Into 6 serving». Place hot dish or a tasty dessert. -n a new dress and to barbecue n thrift cooker and brown on H IG H Low cost and high in flavor, dried them Is to dress them up In their and second. Add remaining Ingred fruits add zest to other low-priced very best. The tangy flavor of the ients and when steaming, turn to foods. They make excellent sauces; sauce, combined with the mouth LO W and cook for 1 hour. (Serves add flavor and sweetness to break melting goodness of spare ribs make 6 .) fast cereals, supper dishes or pud- Jlngs. Plain bread, muffins, cake or BRING IT IN! cookies become something “ extra ■i pedal” with dried fruits mixed Your Ford Tractor may need a tune up— into the batter or dough. Dried -rults also make a wholesome con- It may need a general going over— 'ectlon. Kitchen Chats Whatever it may need— BRING IT IN! Amazing Fast Relief For W e do a better job— W e do it for less— We have genuine Ford Tractor parts in stock— We know the Ford-Ferguson Hydraulic System— Putting it in tip top shape is our business— COUGHS Bronchi«! Irritations Due To Colds A R a r e C o m b i n a t i o n — Com pounded fr o m va lu a b le Canadian P in e Balsam and o th e r so o th in g h e a lin g in g r e d i en ts B u c k le y's C an ad lol M ix tu re la d iffe re n t fro m a n y th in g you have e v e r trie d — a ll m ed ica tion — no syrup. B n e k l e y ’a A c t s A c t a t o n c e — t r y I lu c k le y * a C A N A - 1)10 1. M ix tu r e — to d a y . A t tlra t-o la sM d r u g sto re s e v e r y w h e r e . S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d or m on ey b ack . N YSSA BRING IT IN! 3 W aya— 1 T o L oosen P h le g m 2 T o Soothe R a w M em brancea 8 T o M a k e B re a th in g E a sier Y ou g e t results F A S T — you fe el the efTect IN S T A N T L Y KR0PP & SONS Phone 85 Ford Tractor Dealers Ontario PH ARM ACY Saunders Mills ,Inc. Machinery Overhauling For Sale J Freeman’s Machine Shop Bring ’em through Alive With The Famous Oakes Electric Poultry Equipment Brood Your Chicks Nature’s W ay 350 TO 385 CHICK SIZE $30.60 50 TO 85 CHICK BATTERY BROODER $11.55 DOUBLE W ALL 5-GALLON FOUNTAIN $ 2 63 FLOCK FEEDERS, 5 FOOT $ 4.10 Small chick feeders, various lengths, reasonably priced. Judd and Ellen were dinner guests Saturday evening at the Over- street home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Underdahl, Shir ley Smith and Patsy De Haven were entertained at dinner Friday even ing in the M. L. Kurtz home. Later they attended the Adrian-Welser basketball game. Gerrit Timmerman Is working at the Bums garage In Caldwell now. Mrs. Anna D. S. Pratt Is visiting the Lou and Gene Pratt families for a few months. Charlie Harris was quite badly burned while In the employ of the •sugar company and Is unable to be at work. FRUIT BOWL IS MEAL HIGHLIGHT W ith talk this time of year run ning to the Rose bowl. Sugar bowl, and other bowls that are scenes of annual New Y ear’s day football meets, let’s talk about another— the fruit bowl, suggests Mrs. Irene N. Maklnson, chairman Malheur county nutrition committee. Just as the New Y ear’s day bowl games are a climax to the football season, so the fruit bowl may pro vide the color and taste appeal to highlight many winter meals. As a centerpiece it will attract the eye; as a dessert or an evening snack is contents will please the palate. Traditional members of the fruit bowl such as bananas may still be scarce but there are oranges, grapefruit, dried prunes and ap ricots. ALso any other fruits you find at the market may be used as fruit bowl fillers. Besides all the eating enjoyment these fruits provide, they make good-sized contribution to physical well-being. The citrus group pro vides one of the best sources of vitamin C, and when it comes to providing taste and color contrasts In winter minus, citrus fruits win Now that fruits o f the summer How do they do it? C o u l d you produce one-third more and materials. N e w farm machines crops with 10% less manpower? The suitable for electric drive had to be fanners of America did it during the developed. last full year of the war. How? Partly by working them Each problem was licked in turn by American initiative and ingenuity. selves and their machines longer, Service grew steadily better and harder. Partly by assisting hired help cheaper. Farm by farm, area by area, with wired help. the web of wire expanded. Electricity has taken over more What of tomorro w ? Today, business- and more farm chores. It pum ps managed water, grinds feed, cures hay, fills 1,850,000 farms (about two-thirds electric companies serve silos. It steps up milk and egg and of all electrified farm s) and more pork production. It eases farm house than 4,000,000 other rural customers work, too. outside of incorporated towns. That’s Cheap, dependable electricity has done more than any other force to make iarming efficient and farm life comfortable. real progress. Who electrified the farms ? Rural elec tric service didn’t happen overnight. It started more than 25 years ago — w ith A m erica’s business-m anaged electric companies. These companies did the pioneering —the pick-and- But the job isn’t done. Right now, as fast as men and materials become available, these same companies are extending reliable, low-priced electric service to more than 1,000,000 additional farm and rural non-farm customers. These companies are in vesting $290,000,000 for construc tion alone. This p ro g ra m -lo n g p la n n e d -is shovel work. The advantages of electricity on under way right now. the farm were many. The problem was to get it to the farmer. Distance and weather called for new methods • H m r NKLSON ID O Y fa ” TM I ElfCTRIC HOUR" w M lo U r t A c t w W r t OrdhM Os f *>10, B T , CMS NWow fc. I DAHO? Sm *qy whtrmt s power A_ Ci r , ; ¿ N W H E R E V E R IT S E R V E S
