Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 02, 1952, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON.
Public Domain
Lands Opened
For Hunting
Roscoe E. Bell, regional adminis­
trator of the Bureau of Land Man­
agement, recently told sportsmen
and others that the public lands be­
long to the people, and are open t
public use and enjoyment. He ex­
plained that many people in the
past have thought that public lands
leased for grazing were cloaeu to
hunting.
He emphasized, however, that
grazing leases permit only the utili-
zation of the livestock «forage, and
in no way legally affect the rights
'd other.- to use such lands for hunt­
ing fi-hmg or other recreational and
! lawful uses.
To help sportsmen in locat.n* the
public domain areas, status maps
have been prepared showing the lo­
cation of federal, state and private
land- outside the national forests.
Those interested in learning the lo­
cation of the public lands are in­
vited to call at the bureau's office
at Vale to obtain information.
Bell warned that some public do­
main lands are blocked to public use
by private lands or private roads,
and that asse-s cannot be guaran­
teed when such a condition exists.
Success in the multiple use man­
agement of public lands calls for
close cooperation of all users of the
r
F
i
Complete
Reportorial
and
Photographic
Have you ever wished you could make a luscious, chocolate-y souffle
lhat reaches upward in proud majesty and hasn’t a thought of falling?
Such a souffle can be one of your best accomplishments if you follow a
good recipe carefully.
You will be the talk of the neighborhood as a chef if vou learn the
secret about souffles: timing. Note well the time called for baking in
the recipe below: one hour ten minutes, or until the souffle is firm.
When cooked, serve immediately— that’s where timing comes in too,
for this is a dessert that cannot be cooked in advance. Bring it to the
table steaming hot and serve with your favorite sauce or heavy cream.
The results are well worth the care that’s required, for this chocolate
souffle is a truly delicious dish to add to your cooking accomidishments.
Chocolate Souffle
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Vj cup sugar
4 egg yolks, beaten until thick
hi cup flour
and lemon-colored
V j teaspoon salt
4 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is
melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine sugar, flour,
and salt. Add small amount o f chocolate mixture, stirring until smooth.
Return to double boiler and cook until thickened, stirring constantly;
then continue cooking 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add butter and
vanilla. Cool slightly while beating eggs. Add egg yolks and mix well.
Fold into egg whites. Turn into greased baking dish. Place in pan of
hot water and bake in moderate oven (350“F.) 1 hour and 10 minutes,
or until souffle is firm. Serve immediately with your favorite sauce or
with cream. Makes 8 servings.
Nov/s Coverage
IS NOW OFFERED BY
The Nyssa Gals City Journal
If Il's N ew s, C all Us — P h on e 19
N E W S IS O U R B U SIN E SS
^
We Will
Gladly
Do
Your
lands. Sportsmen have a real re-
sponsibility to all other public land
users to prevent fires and to prevent
losses of livestock being grazed on
If you
Custom Dressing of Poultry
at 3 0 £ each
TRUCKS
Gem Produce Co.
Corner 6th & Good
te ttS W M
W
Free Daily
Delivery
Friday and Saturday Specials
Sampling Libby's Products All Day Saturday_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Harvest <>f Values
f
Oil' iwqijjTti
TOMATOES
Chili Con Carne
3 for $ 1.00
5c
3 for 8 7 e
Pound
^ ^ R o a st Beef
'VÆSà Corneid Beef
C ru sh ed — C h u n k — T id b it
P in e a p p le
^
n «.
.
.
.
5
2 11 s i «
59c
49c
*1.00
ea
.
ea.
lo r
3 89 c
- pT pl ‘ Juice
io r
46-oz.
T o m a to
clogged
KOTO-
M OTS*
Clogged sewers
and
<#r a I n s
razor klocned with the famous
electric R o t o - R o o t e r cleaning
1
2nd
machine. No un-
necessary digging
s e t t le tsn k s
“
MM
Your dependable RO TO ROOTER
Serviceman has the proper equip­
ment to pump septic tanks in the
most son tory way.
phone
BROWER
Plumbing Shop
N yssa
P h on e 196-J
T his H K T T h.lt tire in su ra n ce
sa ved m o n e y
f o r th o u sa n d s!
Driver Examiner
Here Next Tuesday
•.«MX* W***
i&
"Railroading", Theme
Of Boy Scout Drive
. ime i- «
- called
w n;..-
«... '■
EDER’S
Literary criticL-m. B.K V 1. re
real estate selling, modern art. and
retirement are subjects of the n< n-
fiction. and Lau Shaw ai.J C s
Forester novels together with I A , I
collections of short stories c .’111-
pr.se the fiction selections m the
new book.- to be released tor
'illation Saturday. October 4.
-he Malheur County Library
A new novel of China by the
luthor of “ Rick-haw Boy" tells the
tory of a valiant traveling troupe
who recite folk literature to the
accompaniment of drum and three­
stringed instrument. They are "The
Drum Singers." as de-cribed by
Chii'.g-chun Shu better known by
his pseudonym. Liu Shaw
The reactions of Granani Greene
to the work.- of various other writers
are contained in “The Lost Child­
hood, and Other Essays."
"The Lore of tlve Old Testament"
by Joseph Oaer is "a selection of
stories on B.blical theme- that have
gamed currency through the age-
and achieved the status of folklore.”
C. S. Forester adds to his saga
of a sea hero in "Lieutenant Horn-
blower." This novel follows Mr Mid­
shipman Hornblower" in chronology.
Mary Warren Geer’s "Selling Home
Property" advises fellow home seller-
on topics such as how to have the
best listings and how to make one's
showings count.
A selection of short stories from
the thirty-five annual volumes of
'T h e Best American Short Stories"
is called "The Best of the Best Ameri- ,
can Short Stories, 1915-1960." Martha
Foley edit- this collection of stories 1
by such authors as Ernest Heming­
way, Ring Lardner, Irwin Shaw, and
James Thurber.
"Revolution and Tradition in Mod­
ern American Art” attempts to trace
in our sculpture and painting of the
last 50 years the chief movements
and trends.
Dr. George Preston discusses the
practical sides of the question in
"Should I Retire?" His chapters each
pose a question: "What can I do
if I retire?” “ What can children I
do?" "What happen- when I am
verv old?" 'What about money?”
The Malheur c\ u:.tv a:
nan of
the >ear was named this a K alien
a siMvtak committee >f l.sesUHk
men and busu.ess men -elected
George Ru-.oell. of V ile a
ir out-
tandi: g comity t anche: ■ ! : u* year
according to ui announcenu : k made
b\ Harry isandqu t <
i ■. of Uve
Malheur Ccunby Live
k a.- .e la ­
tion.
Russell has been engaged in the
hve.-tsxk industry in Malheur coun­
ty for nearly 30 years He has been
| active in the Malheur C\ uniy Live­
stock association since it was or­
ganized and is currently serving as
president of the local group. He is
on the executive committee of ti»e
Oregon Cattlemans association and
was recently appointed by Governor
McKay to serve on the stati adv.-ory
committee as a representative of the
Oregon cattlemen. He is also a mem­
ber and chairman of the advisory
board of the bureau of land mana­
gement.
Commute spokesman
aid that
Russell's ranch and farm -¡lerations
show the results of careful planning
and progressive management. The
ranch is unique in that it success­
fully combines operating a range
type of livestock enterpri-e and an
efficient feed lot where several hun­
dred cattle are fed each year.
The method of utilizing both
range and farm land by Russell was
carefully considered by the com m it­
tee before making their selection.
Theme for the Malheur district
Boy Scout drive this year will be
| “ Railroading." Nt>phi Qr:gg, district
drive chairman, said thi- week.
The fund drive will be held in all
districts of the Ore-Ida council at
the same time this year The cam­
the public lands. This means that paign will raise money for a 15-
which will provide
every precaution must be exercised month budget
with fire and protection given to the Ore-Ida council with funds for
the rest of 1952 and all of 1953.
| livestock and property.
Expanding on the use of a "rail­
roading" theme. Grigg said that it
would be used to develop the idea
of traveling with a Boy Scout to use­
ful manhood. Railroad slang and
terminology will be used in organiz­
ing the campaign.
T «* e * D o w «
Said dispatcher Grigg: “Trains
3 3 0 YES
are being made up to carry the
more than 3.000 scouts and cubs in
the Ore-Ida council on a 15-month
trip of high adventure. The Boy
To stop
tha*
increase y oj»
Scout train will start rolling when
• - costs!
the campaign begins Oct. 13.
y
living
Phone 17
Phone 58
A re- F
y Q
lie u l
• .. .
Non-Fiction On
N ew Book List
Vale Man Named
Year s Cattleman
Puffed Up With Pride
SEVEN
THURSDAY OCTOBER 2. 1952
A change in the bi-weekly visit
of examiners for drivers license is
noted for the next visit which will
be on Tuesday, Oct. 7, instead of al­
ternate Fridays as has been the
case for the past several months.
An announcement from the sec­
retary of state’s office lists the time
between 9 a m. and 2 p.m. next
Tuesday for persons wishing original
licenses or permits to drive.
It was not stated whether or not
the following visits of the examiners
will be on alternate Tuesdays, but
notices are sent to this newspaper
well in advance of the date.
Thousands of homes like this one have earned a 15^c
saving on fire insurance under (lateral's “ preferred risk
plan. In this plan only good ri-ks are accepted—all others
rejected. Fewer losses account for the saving! Ask us.
Perhaps your property is eligible for “ Preferred Risk"
coverage.
Renstrom Insurance Agency
“ The Capital Stock Company of Preferred Risks'
The Pennsylvania Dutch jieople
i originally came from Germany.
1
WE JOIN OUR OPPONENTS!
■tfondftV; 9 * ^ .« u le n t
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tof ° t h e Ore*<>rV
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CABBAGE
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W ' * Y a c t . t h e r ® ' f e i v i n K %
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On S a tu rd a y , Septem ber 2 7 , the following
new s r e le a s e w as issued to the Portland
n ew sp ap ers and news services—
29, 1 9 5 2 "-
o n a n rt
LETTUCE
Saved 1 5 % O n Fire Insurance!
* ur*.v.rGovernor-
,e r an*i
,.r
e% e d W
-rived
George >ieuncr
lhe
WE BELIEVE THE SUIT
W A S FILED FOR PUBLICITY
PURPOSES TO FOCUS
ATTENTION ON OUR
OPPONENTS’ CLAIMS.
THESE CLAIMS ARE SO
EXAGGERATED AND
UNTRUE, WE WELCOME
THIS SUIT WHICH W ILL
ESTABLISH A TRUE AMOUNT
AFFECTED BY THIS LAW .
“ H ° T o r e« c U in ,g r e v e n u e « g ' l h e
°-L puhh® A ^ irra*
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Uc
lion »'
heihVC
hope I n s t a n c e ^
Pound
YBBSb Kraut
B A C O N
S Q U A R E S
P O W
.
[
.
2 33c
lo r
W E IN E R S
CH [O P S
29 c Lk 6 *
9 c
Lb.
49 o
bring
PLEASE
DOG FOOD
12 cans
* 1 .0 0
^ T o M * * *
TH FND THE.
'
WE WANT THE PUBLIC
TO KNOW THE TRUE
FACTS ABOUT THESE
ISSUES........
, l ™ w l i a a iwtoo
•
OREGON HIGHWAY COUNCIL
diary Sill*. P r» i^ » t. •*» !• Ir»«», h s u rs S s iy , 622 S. I. Orond, Portland, Or*|«p ^
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