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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1953)
o o THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1953 First Feeder Sale At Ontario Nov. 6 Meat and Potatoes in Harvest Gelatine M g' >> t , <*.-■«* \ Tne .VftRuur county live tock a5- mtA n’s fir.-: «*nual feeder .-ale a 11 be held Friday. N:>v 6, begm- n ng at 1 o'clock at the Ontario Live- -tork Commission Co. yards, accord, ing to W. W. Scott, chan nm;* of the ^ile committee. ' Ab. at 1000 seiners and yearling will be sold in small and carload lots; each let by grad*'and weight. This is the first event of its kind • in Malheur county, according to George Bain, county extension agent Representatives of the Oregon > trm c f higher education w enw i Nyssa Wednesday interviewing high school seniors interested in attending -tate-endowed colleges in ‘Oregon. The college representatives outlined courses offered at their respective colleges -r.d answered the seniors' questions. Under the general direction of Dean Anderson, executive secretary of the high act&ol-college relations committee, schools of higher learn ing represented were Oregon State college. University of (Mufteti. East ern Oregon College of Education and Oregon Technical Institute. The proced cf* was adopted by th* high school-college relations com mittee o f Oregon of which Supt Hartley is a member. Army Men Receive New Assignments First Lt. John H -jlartholoma oi Nys.-.a has been assigned to Moody Air Force base, according to the o f fice of information service at the base in Georgia. Moody, an air training command base, & the home of the U3AF in strument pilot Instructor tehool and USAF flying school. , In ether news of service person nel. it was reported from Kansas Citv. Mo. that Pfc. Shoji Xino, 21, son o f K Kino, route 1, Oi tario, Is .etrving in Korea with the 6th trans portation Helicopter Co., which was recently awarded the meritorious unit commendation. Pfc. Ku»o. who wears the UN and Korean service ribbons, is an air craft forms and records specialist with tae unit. He arrived overseas in May from an assignment at Camp Ban Lu» Obispo. Calif. 9 Student* Initiated In H,S. Speech Club Nine new :nember* were inducted into w>* high «eftnal %*e#h o- rece»id* » aad#et»ry c«rt>H%otiits ceftftuetod bp iyQa wifto,». l&i;»tirt «Hr* l.f'm Anderson Sharon o « * * r , r v Ah.> ley sty (^lueeefl, ss'*eA ftam&w JafteU BwrBer* Hietmiui afi8 ¡o Ma'Melt iTwmxpaon Tbs Rftt ?our, e ' SMtr ?au&*s ware giver. <1 i «Won *'■*+' ,n# _ ° o o speeches at kf.* PW**, 0 ,>,* oy M i n iW tiev onarram Haatiag Equipment K « « d « W ___ in t ___ e r C hacfc , _ clif{ Jf^he. * !il A* ums*rnàs<*r A rielti * V « * «u<> w « rfter tha ««« 1 he*t«>» ajv.tiö^rt Vtruw. b* Cir«A- Aie- «hr>. , VtJ mp4 ennfttUenaa fe* ftieftr « » - couruTtaO» vl<», twutftw* *nrnmrm* nrme Orcftt>r 3ta«e ««ta*»a*n tan» turmn* . '. .. sneria Jst T* * Vie bucpcise qf th» iVia D ^ f « t ;« iwafting ~* * t* * ftt v - ™ $ * \ J * * 41 MK rd a ru », m P(,f ttfewai W.i ftfar « t f t a • » çf » ù*.- ani prwiwtty U «a*tw»l*l al «soc AD VT H pm « B et W.e toft I hont* k»d» tiïy, fn va«««*’ iffC&M fl *è o I The Nyssa lire department resu- altator squad was called to the Marie Coate home at 422 North 5th treet last Wednesday evening where Mrs. Coates’ sister had suffered a heart attack. Emergency treatment vaa given and thp resu^citator used inti! a doctor arrived Assistant Fire ChiU Ralph Lawr ence said there was some delay be cause oi a series of mlsunderstand- ngs about the manner in which the ilarm for such emergencies should >e turned in. A call for the emergency squad hould be handled exactly like a fire —dial 2111—and state the nature of he emergency, Lawrence said. MENTION THE GATE CITT JOURNAL WHEN BUYING Tom Eldridne Honored 'IV * Eldridge guest at a party Fruitland at the Mrs. Lyle Brown. attended Li was an horn given Sunday home of Mr Mr- Flrt: d«- BABY BOY BORN TO M W PLYMOUTH COUPLE A baby boyoWa s b rn Oct. 27 at an Ontario hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Grade School Teas Held A series of 24 grade seh< ol tea Chester Counsil of New Plymouth, have been give» this past month at the Journal was informed Wednes- ^ the school by teachers .¡tv! r<> in day. mothers. Control of tar weed and morning- A feature each afternoon «was a glory, major weed menances of the program, Introduction cf the Columbia Basin, will receive .peciaj mothers and refreshments. attention at the second annuat Ore Mothers were also able to view gon weed conference, November IT work accomplished by the student- and 18, at the Vert Little Theaker, Pendleton. Rex Warren, Oregon State college extension farm crops specialist and conferei.ee secretary. ays ether social topics will include Russian thistle; s Ad- oheatgrass, and sagebrush control; 1 Mrs range reseeding; and spray pno- lunity gram* in Oregon. i Prevention of spray injury to field . I crops and shrubs will be discussed ** by Virgil Freed, OSC agronomist. Dr. Lowell Rasmussen, Washington I Sstate oollege agronomist, will out line spray rates and time of applicft- tion for tarweed and morning-glory One baby was born this past week which flourished under wet spring at the Malheur Memorial hospital weather that delayed .spraying. A daughter was born Tuesday, Oct ober 27 to Mr. and Mr*. Fred Alex Use the Journal Classified AdR ander o f Nyssa. they get results. Nyssa Births . . . o A sti Play! Its Che id el A, Wlc »poke oft " The Sadie Hawsade ^^anc4r•, c iM W t O Firemen Called For First Aid Circles of the Methodi-t church, .".cludinjt Dorcas, May and Martha and KuUi and Na-imi. la.>t week iMftde their annual shipment of Christmas packages to the Jesse Lee Home, a part of the Seward Sani- * rium maintained by the Women's Division of Christian Service of the Methodist church at Seward. Alask*. Packages contained supplies for the hospital, office supplies and use ful gifts for child and adult conva lescents of the sanatorium, according to Mrs W. W. Poster, supply chair man of the local Women's Society for Christian Service The supplies were purchased lo cally, and constitute the second shipment within as many years. Bedspreads will be sent later. Other members of Mrs. Poster's committee who worked on the pro ject are Mrs. Dale Osbun. Mrs Rus- *11 Oressley. Mrs. Lloyd Tobler, Mrs. Vern <n Robertson and Mrs. Hou ston Wilson. The Jesse Lee Home was estab* lished in 1890 by Miss Agnes Soule, who left her home In Maine to be come a government school teacher in Unalaska. Seeing the great need for a chil drens home, she wrote to friends a-king them to help her finance such an undertaking. While still teach ing. she took six children Into her home. At the end of the year, she had 30 children. In 1890 the first building for Jesse LLe Home was begun. It was completed six years later, and was named after Jesse At present there are 80 i the home, ranging in age to 16 Main racial backs: white, Eskimo and Aleut. ATON'D SC HOOL AND ( ONGRE8S OF RUBBER C O. Mr ard Mrs. H iy Wild returned h<*3i-' Sunday afV*: pending a week in Li:tletovrr., Colo., where they at tended jui OK Rubber Welder* school and congress. Mrs. Wild was ft guest at a tea given Wednesday evening m the home of K V. James, originator o f the OK Rubber Welders Co. and wa* a guest at a luncheon Thursday at Patio club. Mr. and Mrs. W’ ild also visited Mr Gladys Higganbothan, an aunt of Mr. Wilds in Denver. 4 Sp*afcsr$ H«ad TMI Student Officers iol L rid^ Monday lor ! M«nstrom, W >ii wuw hva- ; LaGrande Confab as * n Tcitftfmiseten cf ay« Ski' l * n e J«yo <«*-« "atoiiAw". Oertif Lav Srr.ith, i*r»A44W»V M sh»8, a sflcrt ta’Jt. follow«! ftf vtt; SQerr>vi JWnlu# ir+rjmet, wf*iw o yiiifsvt was ' Atf Mos' Xm t»n>u<a Mu’Mik” . «trxd Unfavored gelatine, La«is of delicate aspics and fruit salads, here presents a main dish of diced, cooked potatoes and meat. The potatoes and canned lunftheon meat plus seasonings ar* harmoniously blended by the gelatine yet retain their own flavor identity. Canned peas. French dressing and celery may be a salad filling for the gelatine mold, or tke peas may be heated with onion rings and served as a side vegetable course. Meat and Potato Gel-Salad L ayer I 1 12-ounce can luncheon meat 1 teaspoon horseradish 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons minced onion « teaspoon Tabasco V 2 cup mayonnaise or salad 1 envelope unflavored gelatine „• dressing k cup cold water V4 cup chili sauce Finely chop luncheon meat combine with onion, mayonnaise, chili sauce, horseradish, mu-'a rd and Tabasco. Soften gelatin* in cold water; dissolve thoroughly over hot water. Blend into meat mixture. Turn into 6-cop ring mold; chill until almost Arm. Layer II 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 cups diced cooked potato 114 teaspoons salt 1 cup dietd cuiery Vs teaspoon popper 1 small onion, minced l envelope unflavored gelatine 2 tablespoons finely chopped \i cup cold water green pepper H cot» mayonnaise or salad 0dr%S*>a« Cpnibih* Aietd «no iced potato with eeW y, onion, green pepper, mayon- ®»*«w vine**r, «*:t a«d p*ppwr. .Soft«!! gel atine jri-eold water; di—elve tiujrwajtHr* ho* wgter. Blebd m tan d ato iriixtur«. Turn onto meat l*yw ; cDll w»Ul ‘fitiA.rJUi^Wd oft shlad krMfts and servo with canned Gifts Seal To Alaska Home By sVSCS Circles Ute °e«v* «rra <Ae recost.’Uinft ft»» tt-cttwl t>cmf<xy o Representatives of Colleges Call Wed PAGE FIVE ]VrC^ ' a‘ L ' J Z T L " ot* '* ^ K ° * * ' •* ■> 0 M ftFiC U Y V D fO ip S t o .fcca ». »¿fk' ’1d._ »n i represent h/ssa - W e r « * . ^ 5* h*W Atm • day *«ú rve*d4f « t AftVOeAdft. •a* ani«iM*ie*d Tiiaidar by Ä V. Wkiscrt*. gglftc.pa> Who Wtii «CDOIft- the fronJ Heierceft to g o wer« Oart> WU-1 da.1«*, student br»*> p «std ei«> Jo»-. « « l e i « softy *etret* 1 , avy: •Hetnni# Auchuer, jaui*r elate c pra-Me«.» .141 flupftv.nore «•. -ta*t Swes»4ec4; I.T;% ft-: .eeacf frfcf.Jiti cl*'*1 j*tiliw it. */><J aeC.y o * J Weafa * Ou vyit w- ihe *' te* »eii 2 • leaeotlg fltmpia r « W nthn Vt»r f l « t F a t untrf-or - l crach -j. e O» t-A*f defaric *.V « ç â î .1 rutf** . . t r «vrltciw» ew*.. h . a d »* ® '*4' and as. p e . - , i o r « J e t . » ft start or ftaSter. * F c x ii U m ^ ^ - „ . * **** M ark V ‘ ** 0»rrmf afVtared PATENTED M AUTOMATIC C o m in g We Print Every thing But Money 1 BYMa*. Oct. D ! ôaturrt* y, Ûot 4* ] a Oc.% 45 Mi .ml i tr Apt, Î5 And it takes but a littte money here to boy the best printing to be found anywhere . . . and that goes for everything, from cards to catalogs E v en t* Enjf We bnU) A ^dk* ■nukf». mm. O v f k » » P»aa w * r . Mr*. 11 AmbUOea êmt * * . a i T:Sft k l — m LwfeA AuaffWT FLÓtel PROBO « E t YOUR J O U R N A L PRyiT^RS Let vs prove to you that Sie gle r gives you ÿSE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS Special Graded FEEDER SALE Friday, Nov. 6—1 P. M. » Ontario, Oregon Livestock Commission. Company Yards O 1,000 Weaners änd Yearliogs Sold^Jy Grade and Weight Small and Car Load LotsO ANGlfe—HEREFORDS—SHORTHORNS Sponsored by C>MALHEUR COUNTY LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION For Information Contact: punctual. b flfti, how come a man can strain fund "rc-an In an unsuccesful attempt to remove the lid from a pickle jar and his wife can give it one twistj and it comes off. £ Her# Is another thing that puz zles me. Supposing you are trying to fix the radio, something which is strictly a man's job and completely out of a woman'i field. Your wife looks over your .g u id e s and points to a little screw that — uldiQ. pos sibly have anything to do im h the fact that ti*^ radio doesn’t and says, ‘ WTiy don’t you twist Brat little thing-a-ma-bcb there.” I You go into a long, technical ex planation of what Is wrong with the i radio and inform her, in a superior, rf^ n er. that the little .‘thing-a-ma- M lf' couldn’t possibly have any thin; to do with it. So you give it a twist and the radio starts to play better than it ever has before. While Mr Kinsey’s book is un doubtedly the product of an ex- haitrtng scientific research, I can’t see W ere it will be of any help to a husband atSdl —Western Paper Con- COUNI Y AGENT'S OFFICE, Ontario USE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AD6. 5 m inutes j r tim e l WHhouf costly pipes or registers to install or clean ! 9 Good Ave. vAiu*! 1 Block West Depot