Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR .many have started Irrigating. LOIS Ricks, with other members ‘ A her Sunday school class, enjoy Easter was appropriately celebra ed an outing at Snivcly hot springs ted by a n.ujurlty oi the people In rnursday evening. this community. Many took part Mrs. Oerritt Munt,ewertf and in church services and others at children were Friday guests in the tended services in nearby towns. Muntjcwerft home. E. a. brum bach and Joe were Later family gatherings or picnic i guests of W. G. Cowuen m Cald were enjoyed. Water has been turned into Riv well Friday. bend members of the senior class erside and Government ditches and of Adrian high school enjoyed “sneak day." spent In Boise Thurs day. Mrs. Walter Bishop and Mrs. Joe Brumbach attended an executive meeting of the county P.T.A. held In Ontario Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach and Mr and Mrs. Charles Van Cleef HEART BREAKER were among those who attended Remember when church services in Caldwell Bud- the valentine box day. was opened In sch Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chaney of ool and the teacher Nyssa were Easter guests in tne got some comics, home of their son, Horace and at while the dark eyed tended the pageant at the Meth girl with brown curls odist church in Adrian Sunday carried o ff a dozen evening, when their grand daugh or so “mushy" ones ter, Bernice Chaney, held the lead from nearly every ing role. boy in the room? Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop en Those days were tertained at a family parjy at their worth living again. home Sunday. Other guests were Remember? Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bishop. FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop ana children of Nyssa were Sunday guests in the Brumbach home. Mrs. Boyce Van de Water pre sented the story of Easter to the pupils of Wade school Tuesday. On Friday afternoon the teacheis THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 that Is basically good and adapting it as seems necessary to fit the individual family situation. Be cause many farm families plan to do a large part of the work them selves, this makes careful plan ning even more important. Miss Frances Clinton, assistant state leader of home economics ex tension, will discuss. “New Fabrics for You and Your House,” during the session. All interested homemakers and their husbands are invited to at tend this meeting arranged by Miss Black. Exhibits, in addition to the morning and afternoon sessions, have been arranged. A potluck luncheon will be set- ved. holls, butter, coffee, ice crean\ and cake will be furnished for a small charge. Big Bend NYSSA I * ...... ... Buena Vista YOUTH CARVES A CAREER . . . Bill Bornham, IT, Enctno, Calif., has Mrs. Eloise Highland spent the made his wood carving hobby pay. Using life animals for models. Bill week-end at the S. B. Hoffman has begun to cash In on bis excellent work. His latest order was from home. a motion picture studio working on scenic background for a new pic Mr. and Mrs. Chet Sage and ture. Bill has three live deer, a buck and two fawns at his home. Mrs. Florence Hansen of Nyssa called at the Willis Bertram home entertained their pupils with an Thursday evening. Elizabeth Ooodell returned home egg and treasure hunt. last week after visiting at Mrs. A number of Bend residents took Ethel Goodell's home near Vale. part in the Easter cantata at Ad Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ooodell and rian Presbyterian church Sunday Alva. Jr., and Donna Belle were Sunday dinner guests at Mrs. W. morning. E. Goodell's home at Meridian. Those from this district who at tended the Y. G. A. swimming How to plan a house for easy party at Snlveley’s springs Friday family living but hard family wear By Leona Anderson will be discussed on the Homemak of Idaho Power Co. ers’ day program, announced Miss Miriam J. Black, emergency assist ant. The meeting will be held at BAKING POWDER BISCUITS the Boulevard Grange beginning WITH EMERGENCY FLOUR I suffered for years and am so The new Emergency flour Is the at 10 a. m. April 26. thankful that I found relief from Miss Lois Lutz, extension special tills terrible affliction that I will topic of conversation at every ist of home management of Oregon gladly answer anyone writing me bridge table and—we might as well State college, will speak on the for Information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, get used to it—we'll be using it subject, “ Better Houses for Better P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Living." Her talk will point up the "BRIHTEN UP YOUR MENUS importance of careful planning to IN THE SPRING” Brighten your table with new insure a home that meets family recipes and bring the bright blue needs. She suggests starting with a plan weather Indoors. A new dish will do wonders to lift the family s morale. These rolls for which we have the recipe today are gold- flecked with cheese and are made from slices of the dough rolled jelly fashion, with grated cheese as the filling. The slices overlap in the muffin cups, and come out of the oven looking like spring flowers. This adds a finishing touch to a May day luncheon. SPRING FLOWER CHEESETTES 1 cup sifted enriched flour. 1‘4 teaspoons baking powder. ‘•4 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons shortening. '4 cup grated cheese. 1/3 to (4 cup milk. I 1 tablespoon melted margarine or butter. Sift together flour, baking pow der and salt. Cut or rub In short ening until mixture resembles j coarse corn meal. Add 1/4 cup ot j cheese. Add milk to make a soft | dough. Turn out on lightly flour- i ed board and knead gently 30 sec onds. Roll out to rectangular sheet nine Inches long and one-fourth Inch thick. Spread with melted margarine or butter and sprinkle Voting for a PUD in Malheur County is with remaining 1/4 cup of cheese. Roll up Jelly-roll and seal edge. Cut like buying a pig in a poke. We are taking a In 14 inch slices and place three chance on what we get. There is no guarantee slices In greased three-inch muff in pans, setting slices on edge and that we are buying a bargain. For instance— letting sides overlap. Bake In hot oven (400 degrees F) 15 to 20 min utes. Yield: Six cheesettes. omics, education, English, history, mathematics, modem languages, music, physical education, philos ophy, physics, religious education, sociology, and speech. Kitchen Chats evening were Mr and Mrs. Willis Bertram, David Highland, Alvin, LaVern and Eugene Cleaver and Donna and Alva Goodell, Jr. Glen Hoffman served on the Jury at Vale the past week and Mrs. Willis Bertram is serving this week. The Out-Our-Way club was en tertained at the Alva Ooodell home April 11. Eight members attended. The members did work for the hostess, which took the place of the program which formerly had been held. Refreshments of sandwiches, pie, and punch were served. The next meeting will be held at the Jim PLANNING TO BUILD? Arrange for your GI or FHA loan through the First National bank, Nyssa branch. Insure your new home with your local agent. We will be pleased to help you. BERNARD EA STM A N NYSSA INSURANCE PHONE 64 __________ It Pays To Trade In Nyssa__________ Have You Placed Your Order For HOW TO PLAN HOME TO BE DISCUSSED DDT E.W. PRUYN RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS Ritchie home May •. Alva Ooodell took his cattle to the hills last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver and family moved to the farm formerly occupied by the Jennings family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver and family are now occu pying the house his parents va cated. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and two children of Orand Junction. Colo rado have purchased tne place in this district formerly owned by Zack Walker and are living there. Thurman Cleaver has the meas les. And Auto Repairing Reboring, Valve Grind ing, Lathe work. Parts- and accessories W eedicide? Dessert Seed Company Radio Repairing I have established a radio repair shop in Nordale - Newsom Furniture store and will repair all types of radios. Gene Seybold Former Nyssa Resident Vote For CHARLES W. SWAN Republican Candidate For District Attorney of Malheur County “Intelligent Enforce ment of the Law” Pd. Adv. by Charles W. Swan w.w.v.w.w«. A Dream Come True For Horticulturists—Farmers Home Gardeners W E E D IC ID E Gives Freedom From Common Weeds Wild Morning Glory Jap Honeysuckle Poison Ivy Poison Oak Canada Thistle Plantain Dandelions and Many Other Weed Pests. Facts About Weedicide: Does not sterilize or damage soil. Does not injure or stain hands, fabrics or driveways. Non-inflammable, non-explosive. Non-poisonous to animals or humans. Non-corrosive to spray equipment. Quicker, safer and more economical than the old type caustics. Al Thompson and Son W eW eV eW e NEWS OF RECORD MARRIAOE LICENSES Gene Charles McAllister and Shirley Rae Cutler, both of Ontario. 4 19 46. Werner Joseph Omann and Mir iam Agnes Moritz, both of Vale. 4/1946. Lorenzo Echanis, Jr„ and Mar tina Yr a if uen. the former of Full erton. California and the latter of Ontario. 4/19/46. John Bernardos Smlt and Mar- tha Louise Linvllle, both Westfall COMPLAINTS, CIRCUIT COURT Helen C. Hopkins vs Bill O. Hop kins. 4/17 46. Divorce. Joseph Campbell vs Roy Mar tin, et al. 4/19 46. Recovery of money. *1100. Verna McWhorter vs Fay Mc Whorter. 4'20 46 Divorce. Milton F. Strey vs Betty Ann Stray 4 20 46. Divorce. PETITIONS. PROBATE COURT Estate of Albert Franklin Hop per, deceased. 4 16 46. Estate of J. J. Doran, deceased. COLLEGE OFFICER TALKS TO STUDENTS Erwin Schwlebert. director of ad mission* and assistant to the pres ident at the College of Idaho, spoke to the high school seniors in Nys sa nnd Vale Friday aftwnoon tell ing them of the educational ad vantages offered at the college. Sohwtebert urged that student» In this area make their applica tions promptly to Insure housing .ircommodatlons There will be more students in American colleges this vear than ever before In the na tion's history. Schweibert said. Sihwlebert explained that the College of Idaho Is an Independent four-year liberal arts college with high scholastic standards. It offers a wide range of major departments. Including biology, chemistry, econ- j / . There is no guarantee that a PUD will mean lower rates. AVERAGE PUD RATES IN OREGON ARE HIGHER THAN WE NOW PAY, while our present electric rates have been reduced nine times in the last ten years. 2 . There is no guarantee that a PUD will provide good service. Reedsport and Toledo are threatening to leave the Central Lincoln PUD because of poor service. 3 . There is no guarantee that a PUD will deliver electricity. Only two PUDS out o f 14 in Oregon are delivering electricity. Some of these PUDs have been organized several years. 4 . There is no guarantee that a PUD won’ t levy and collect taxes. The PUD law provides that districts can levy and collect taxes without delivering dee- trie service. The record shows that Oregon PUDs have done just this— adding to the tax burden of the areas in which they are organized. 5. There is no guarantee that property owners are protected against the floating o f general obligation bonds by the PUD. The PUD law says that general obligation bonds may be floated the vote o f a bar* majority of VOTERS in the district IRRE- GARDLESS OF WHETHER THEY OWN PROPERTY AND PAY TAXES OR NOT. by Let’s not buy a pig in a poke. PUD IS BAD BUSINESS for Malheur County Malheur County Citizens Committee For the Protection of Taxpayers and Private Enterprise EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' FRANK T. MORGAN, Chairman HARRY L. PETERSON, First Vice Chairman NEPHI GRIGG, Second Vice Chairman VERNON WILSON and ARVEL L. CHILD, Executive Committeemen MEMBERS OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. C. E. PALMER E. C. VAN PETTEN JOHN MEDLIN C. A. PATRICK JOE BUTTICE FRANK HOPPER CHAS. SPICER FRANK GR1BBEN J. N. JONES RAY DUNCAN DON MASTERSON JOHN GILMORE GLENN OLSON PAUL BUNCH ~ DELBERT TAYLOR LLOYD EDMONSON S. E. FLANAGAN HARRY MINER CARLOS BUCHNER LUTHER FIFE M. L. JUDD HOWARD HATCH
