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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1953)
THE N Y SS A PAGE FOUR G A T E C IT Y Corn Metti anti Molasses Days G o n e By in Nyssa C o m m u n it y O jje r l a lent ine 7 retti I ron) Ihr Journal liles 5 Years Ago I'rb. 5, W * The Carl Raymond Gray schola"- ship awarded annually by the Union Pacific Co to a student m each ccunty through which the railroad pa es ha> been awarded in Malheur Cc :• N ¡rvelle R"bbms of Nys>a — Appr. val of a $350 000 bend tu n « f >r construction of additional school fa cilities by voters c f school di'trict 30C Monday gives the Nyssa c im munity assurance of almost $1.000.- 000 w f public series during the next two years-----Nyssa remained the only undefeated L D S team m the stake tourney by defeating Letha 43 to 2$ on the Emmett floor Wean -da’ r.rh t The G- edman Oil Co. ha taken charge of the Thomp- 0:1 ( ’ and Eddie Tayl r has been appointed m anager---- The Adrian Locker plant which was own- We Repair- • Ranges • Washers • Refrigerators • Small Appli ances Gene's ed and operated by Mr and Mr Clyde Steelman has been scld to J- N rn Frank T Morgan. V.’ H Robinson. Homedale and Maurice Greene. B use attorney re turned from Washington, D C., where they attended to reclamation bustne- . Mr Morgan and Mrs. R ibms n arc mpanied them 15 Years Ago Feb. 10. 1938 The entire st >ck cf the Caldwell Drygocd C of Ny- a has been pur chased by J C Wer.gert. manager and owner o f the Nampa Golden Rule St re. L L Moore, manager and owner of Emmett Ooden Rule and R C Pa-le. manager-owner of Caldwell Golden Rule and they will e-tabl.-h a "Gclden Rule" in Nyssa. Carlos Buchner, who is moving his family to Ny--a in the near future, will be manager of the Nys.-a Golden Rule and also part owner of the sto re-----C. C Wyckoff, the newly- elected school director for district 26. has been sworn into office.----- The O K Tire Shop owned by Ed Wilde, is now in its new location at Sixth and Main streets. 20 Vears Ago Feb. 9. 1933 T dedicate the new hall, the Nys- -a Aerie of the Eagles lodge will give a Valentine dance Feb. 11----- The farm home o f Mr and Mrs. Chet Graves, located just beyond the city limits, out of reach o f fire hydrants, burned to the ground Fri- iay a! ten. » n S«.■ utmaster How- Appliance Repair 110 Main Phone 31 ( Try One of Our Delicious SMOKED LOINS BEEF IS NOW LOW PRICED FiH up your locker now Let Our Experts Cure and Process Your Pork We Use Only the Best Obtainable Materials in Our Processing Plant. Our Smokehouse is Automatically Fired with Butane Heat, and W e Use only Hardwood Sawdust for Smoke. Custom Butchering and Curing FISCHER'S LOCKER SERVICE " Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r * fo r V a r ie t y M e a t * " JO U R N A L. N YSSA . OREGON, T H U R S D A Y The versatile corn meal that kept Am erica's colonists alive dur ing their first winter in this coun try makes a delightful Valentine treat when combined with mo- lasaes. or sorghum, cinnamon, ginger and milk to make an Indian Pudding Topped with vanilla ice cream, it is an attractive and healthful dessert, especially for the youngsters. Indian Pudding is almost as old a3 America, itself, for it was an other use of corn meal developed by the early settlers. Even early- day recipes specified milk as the liquid, and the addition of an egg to increase the healthful qualities of this dessert. Tne ice cream, of course, is a more modern touch, but it is an outgrowth of the earlier practice of serv.r.g Indian Pudding with cool cream, or a hard sauce, poured over it. This dessert may be served warm or cold, no matter what topping is used. Men like Indian Pudding with a big scoop of vanilla ice cream. Children will regard it as a special Valentine's Day treat if the ice cream is first shaped in a heart mold. Indian Pudding Vi cup corn meal 1 quart hot milk 1 tablespoon butter 1 egg. well beaten cup granulated sugar Vs cup light molasses (or sorghum) H teaspoon cinnamon (optional) *-s teaspoon ginger (optional) 1 cup cold milk Add com meal slowly to scalding milk, stirring constantly. Heat to boiling and boil until thickened, about 10 minutes. Add butter and mix. Combine remaining ingre dients except cold milk and mix with corn meal mixture. Pour into a well-buttered 14-quart casserol« and bake Vi hour in slow oven, 3005 F. Add the cold milk, stir, and continue baking for 2 hours. Serve warm or cold with Ice cream, cream, or hard sauce. Yield: 6 servings. n h&s a new assistant, man were heste-se- a: party at the mper, who promises to Sherwood h me ! r Jes . Car: .. Lack lp in the troop. Com- Basel Beam. Zej Servo--. Agatha Walk . D ret! for 1933 are Wesley :: and C . r.-.a Cook. Lela Burbidge and Marsh-.1 Thompson. The ccldeu weather The Idanha Orchard; . f wh: h ice mid-December dreve the tem- Joseph J. Can: da :- the owner, rature to 12 degrees below zero th.- year will bui'.d in N; - a a br::k rage h use this morning ----- O il permanent or e mcrete pack.ng cr 100 by ICO fee: t co t $10 000-— waves are $2 95 at the Owyhee Beau Mr. and Mr- J H Km naird who ty Shop. left Wednesday for Loruner, Iowa, 25 Vears \go le b . 1$. 192S were g.ven a farewell party in the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pounds moved church basement.-----A new industry to the Fogle residence this week.----- that promises to develop into a b:g Dean Smith is in Holy Rosary hos factor in Ny-sa’- prcgTe.-,-. is the pital recovering from an appendi cornmeal and feed mill c f the Hat- citis operation —— Dewey Burton is f.eld Bros., located on their farm fitting up his barber shop in the one and one-quarter miles from Spier building and will be open for town.----- Work cn the Owyhee ditch business in a few days.-----Proceeds has been completed A bent $25.000 of about $75 were netted for the has been expended in deepening and Nyssa band at a band dinner W ed widening the ditch for a distance o f nesday evening at the commercial 20 miles and a new pumping plant room s---- The Nyssa post office is is being installed-----A very delight soon to be enlarged and completetely ful dance party for about 40 was renovated. Three times as many given at the home o f Mr and Mrs. boxes as are in use at the present, C W. Willson in honor o f Mrs. W ill- will be added.-----Miss Lucy Thom p son’s brother. G rief Grims, who son was one of the 30 to receive the leaves for army training camp.----- bachelor of science degree author Billy Peutz has several teams work ised a: the U o f O . Eugene.----- W. ing down a big hill on his Owyhee E Ed wards is now operating the ranch which is estimated to increase Cozy Cafe and Reports a very the value of his property $1.000.----- good trade.-----The erection of a Charley Bradley has been appointed modern home on South Third for road supervisor for this road dis Jess Thompson will begin in the trict. near future by George Brinson, con W Tears Ago Feb. 6. 1913 tractor. J. A. Cole has moved his Th e cheese factory blew its 'whis Jewelry store from the Spier build tle Monday and a number of cheeses ing across the street in a section of have been made and paced in. stor the Swan Bakery building.-----The age to ripen, a period o f three weeks change of the Liberty Theatre took being needed before placing on the effect Feb 1. Orover C. Knight. m arket-----Consulting EngineerC H. Caldwell, succeeds Mr. Leigh as Green was here this week to confer manager Knight purchased the M a with the city council on the water jestic Theatre at Ontario, the Nyssa, works construction; June IS may W ilder and Parma shows. see a complete system installed re- 30 Years Ago Feb. 9. 1923 pacing the old gravity ditches.-----■ Tom Newby and Ear! WaTd went The plotting o f a townsite at the to Caldwell this week to attend the 12-mile station on the Nvssa-Buhl big opening o f the *75,000 I O O. F. line has been completed. Th e tenta !iall there.----- Mrs. J. T. Long re tive name. Riverview. by which it j turned Sunday after a six-weeks’ has been known, will probably be visit in O klah om a-----Mrs. Andrew changed to Adrian.----- W. A. Carter McGinnis and son. Perry left Tues and E Ccnkley are about to negoti day for Austin, Ore., where they ex ate the p :tting in o f a $25.000 fruit pect to spend the rest o f the year evaporating plan: at Riverview.----- with Mr. McGinnis who is employed W. L Gibson. C C H in t, Chas th e re-----Ruth Reberger, Amy Sin Bean. K bt van Gilse ana Dick Ten- clair. Agnes Swan and Jennie K -op- sen and several others attended the dairy -,ock sale at Meridian and 50 head of earns at ar. average pr.ee of 1 C A R » OF T H IN K S The W. A M cN a ll family wi.-hes to express appreciation of the kind- nes shown by friend- and neigh bors. Mr and Mrs. L. E. Bachman and family. Mr and Mrs. F. C. Parr and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McNall and son. M r and Mrs. K H McNall. mile west on Alberta Ave Phone 381-R, locker plant Phone 381-W, slaughterhouse and cutting room .Armstrong’s inlaid linoleum. $1 f<x>t. Your Frig'.dalre dealer, Peter- -on Furniture Co. BRING US YOUR GRAIN! W e Are Now Equipped and Ready to Tires and tubes at right CUSTOM STEAM ROLL prices . . . and prompt, All Your Feed Grains and Thoroughly efficient service with a You Like Itl smile! "The Early Bird Catches the W orm" f O r d e r Y o u r P ills b u r y C h ic k O u r tec h n ic ia n s w e r e c a r e fu lly selected fo r l h « i r »k ill r a n d " k n o w -h o w . " T h e y get S ta rte r N o w F ro m it rig h t the F I R S T tim e. NYSSA FEED MILLS 318 So. 2nd St. BERRETTS Service and Caie P h o n « 361-W P h o n e 117 r> - w } 12. 1953 i r i s (Ue-i- ; Dr T.icm p- . . m i l l M: in d Mr- • for m - t r a i d » ; « ac ihr homr J Z • ■ o the f .rc part o f this Ni M reek before settling in Payette \... r**um« bis pr^tesjion Mr- Yo.-t - father and uncle, John , i d Fe.-m.n Caizacorta of Jordan as an optometrist. Valley Mr and M rv Edward Pow ell and LOCAL NEWS ; been v.-.tir.g r -everal week at the home of her -:-:er and family, .Mr and Mr-. Lloyd Tobler, left for St. Paul. M .n r., Sunday. Mrs. Ed Stcinkr visited her v>n and daughter-in-law .Air and Mrs. Darold Steir.ke. :n Vale Saturday J E Pou'.v n aii-nd-d a business daughter of Payette visited Thurs- Mrs. Kenneth E Sanders wa.; m m jet ng of the Malheur County M Ontario Tuesday on business. Brand Inspectors at the home cf Mr.- N L Wilson. District Th eft Invest-gator Ferrin Mrs. Moreland. M n ( ora T o m lin Wall of Ontario Wednesday night. son and Mrs N. L Wilson attended Miss Dorren Allison was a week a meeting at the Christian church end guest at the home of Mr. and in Payette Friday. Mrs Charles Steffans. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moncur and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson Judy were callers on Mr and Mrs. $150 were purchased by the various Sam Whitaker and family last Sun parties. 110 dairy cows. 2 car loads, day. Wanda Scott of Parma was a din have also been shipped into Ny^sa A the past 10 days, from Wisconsin ner and overnight guest o f Mr. and ----- W W Foster is one o f the Suc Mrs Sydney Walker. cessful apiarists of the valley. 535 Miss Jane ( ooper of Notus spent cases were shipped to the St. Louis Saturday of last week as guest of market and $2 75 pier case o f 22 Miss Mary Terhune. pounds was secured f.o.b. Nyssa for Mrs. Florence Rleff. who had been last season's crop.-----The mail ser vice at present to W hitley Bottom requires nearly a week for delivery of letters directed to Nyssa; only five mile» distant.-----U. F Powell of B-::-e arrived in the city Tuesday and took over the Golden Rule which he had purchased. UU€ GIV€ A - On All — * OR. C.Y/.CRAVES Optometrist Eyes Examined Phone 9-2312 GR€€fl STfllRPS HEATING FUEL Purchased In Any Quantity 718 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho A SSO C IATED Siove and Furnace Oil Delivered to your tank — when ordered or on a regular route basis. Why pay for co rales* d river»’ acci dents? GENERA I A M f i n C A a s a a t "Preferred R is k s " o n ly— «# • s a v ing ta yeu Strong caprfef slack p r o t e c t io n . C la im s s e r v ic e W e N ever Leave You Without Heat everyw here RENSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY Measure THOM PSON OIL CO. P h o n s 11 N ysM 7RACTÍ0N .. YO U ’LL CHOOSE THE NEW FERGUSON TRACTOR! Tire Service As Mix Them With Molasses FEBRUARY Your next tractor could cost you hundreds of wasted dollars in needless upkeep on a big expensive machine— all because of the often mistaken idea that a lot of built-in weight is the only way to make sure of ample traction. W ith the Ferguson System, there’s no need for ballast weight. Traction is developed automatically as needed. 3-Point Linkage of implement to tractor ami hydraulic control make use of natural forces to automatically increase weight— and traction— to suit the job. Traction with the Ferguson System gives the Ferguson Tractor power efficiency equal to tractors of much larger size and greater weight. The specially-designed Continental valve-in-head engine stresses economy as well as more than ample 2-plow power. Before you buy a new tractor, measure the job-to-job performance of the N ew Fergusor. aga .st any other tractor. M ake a date with us now for your demonstration. THE FERGUSON SYSTEM C H A N G E D T H I T R EN D O F TRACTO R AND IM P L E M E N T D E S IG N T h e Ferguson System uses a different basic principle of apply ing and controlling power with greater efficiency. Implement is attached to tractor with two bot tom links which pull and a top link which pushes forward and downward above the rear axle. The built-in hydraulic system provides hath Finger T ip and Automatic Implement Control and many other big advantages. W estern Corrugator Co. Phone 181 Nyssa, Oregon » « a m r o f i M i fT S T U i IM P k lM IN T V