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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1956)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1956 P * G € SIX Lo* QUALITY GUARANTEED MEATS We Give y o u flS ìttì fitter f° '4 o PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TAYLORS Dromadary Angel Food CAKE MIX 2 for 10 Flavors JELLO 12 Pkgs. * 1.00 White Star — Bite Size 3 Cans. 8 ? C TUNA 3 cans ORANGE Low-Caloric Snack Fits l b A lca! FOOD M ARK ET LOCKER SERVICE Introductory Offer BREAKFAST CUP Yearling LAMB Sale PORK SALEM LEG Lb. 49c Nearly Boneless Loin — Rib ROASTS 49c Lb. Lb................ 3 5 c CHOPS Shoulder 29c ROASTS Lb. Lean, Tender Stew STEAKS 19c MEAT Lb. Lb................ 3 9 c Special BEST PRODUCE BUYS Sweet, Juicy COFFEE 89C Lb C A t T0 TRY Y0UR J V first quart of ORANGES 3 Doz. LEMONS 4 Lbs. Golden Ripe CANTS-Jumbo 2 for TASTEWELL SALAD and COOKING 0 L 5 D r" ^ y P R A IS E (25< for first pint) OIL 63C Ql. Pelilions Needed Leaves on Mission Court Receives utile Disease To Insure Vole on Test Petitions Reapporlionmeni Petitions were presented to the An appeal to all persons to re county court Wednesday of last turn as soon as possible all initia week requesting them to hold a tive petitions for a constitutional public hearing to determine if amendment providing for the] Malheur county will be declared federal plan for reapportioning a brucellosis test area, according the state legislature, was issued to Tom McElroy, chairman of the this week by Emil Stunz, Malheur, county disease control committee county representative in the leg The petitions, signed by over islature. 100 dhit y and beef cattle operators Petitions bearing more than; in the county, is the first step to 2000 signatures have been sent; ward having Malheur county cer to the county clerk to check sig-' tified brucellosis free. natures and most of them in turn I A thorough clean-up of any re have been filed with the secre actors will be beneficial to pro tary of state, Stunz said. ducers and consumers alike, Mc All petitions must be on file in; Elroy said. The public health fac Salem by July 5 and several days] tor in brucellosis contiol has long are sometimes required to check an important reason why as A pleasant way to ahun the sun these sultry days is to take a signatures at the countw clerk’s , Daryl Williams, son of Mr. and been much emphasis has been placed tea-tim e-out from your chores, relaxing beside a tray like this of office in Vale. Stunz warned. Mrs. O. P. Williams of Nyssa nihhly icebox cookies and tall, frosty glasses of iced tea. the eradication of this disease The state representative, who left Wednesday to serve two on M eat-producing calories are kept to a minimum in these slim- as has been the case for 20 years. has spearheaded the drive in Mai-' years in the North Central In addition minded snacks, for both the cookies and the tea are sweetened with to this important heur county with cooperation of states mission for the LDS benefit, producers pure saccharin, more than 400 tim es sweeter than sugar hut con will realize the Farm Bureau and other or church. taining not a single weight-adding caloric. efficiency in the produc T o sweet*n the tea. choose from several brands oF liquid saccharin, ganizations and individuals, said He left for Salt Lake City greater tion of meat and milk once the or dissolve 24 '¿-grain tablet* in one-half cup of w ater to make your the rural area and Vale have where he will be in the mission disease own svrup. A teaspoonful equals one teaspoon of sugar in sweetening is eradicated. made a better showing than Nyssa power. , home for a week and will then New markets for Malheur coun and Ontario. You can freeze and keep rolls of these icebox cookies handy for leave for Minneapolis, Minn.. ty breeding stock will be opened Even though Malheur county munching in a matt«* of minuti*«. where he will receive his as as a direct result of this county has enough signatuies to meet the O r a n g e P e c a n C o o k ie s becoming certified brucellosi- ratio necessary to get the measure signment. free, according to McElroy. At Dissolve ....................................... 6 saccharin tablets Friday evening he was honor on the ballot, hundreds of more! (l 4 grain each) the present time, heifers and cows ed by the quorum of elders at a signers are wanted in the event in t -4 cup unsweetened being shipped from Malheur coun farewell party at the stake- that some western Oregon coun-; orange juice ty into Washington, Idaho, west house. and Monday evening ties fall short of their required i 1 teaspoon vanilla party at the E. H. Beus home. ern Oregon and an increasing number, it was explained. Cream in a 6 -cup howl . . . . \ \ cup shortening of states all over the na Sift together ............ 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Reports from other parts of the A testimonial service was held number tion must be tested before ship •4 teaspoon salt Sunday evening at the Nyssa state indicated that proponents of j '4 teaspoon baking powder ping or must be quarantined and the measure are confident the; LDS Chapel Add sifted drv ingredients alternately with orange juice tested upon arrival at their desti issue will be on the ballot in the] mixture. nation. This is an important con November general election. Giles lation, resulting in some cases of sideration Ulend well into dough 1 teaspoon grated orange rind given by buyers before 2 tablespoons pecans, finely French, publisher of the Sherman sharing a senator as Mal thev can bid on local livestock chopped County Journal at Moro and one counties does with Grant and Harney. The test, to receive the certifi Shape dough into a roll 2 inches thick and wrap in waxed paper. of the chief instigators of the pro heur Representatives would be elected cation, necessitates the testing of Chill lit refrigerator until firm emm ' «*, about 2 hours. Cut posal on a statewide basis, last they are now on a population all dairy cattle, all barnyard into '¿-inch slices and place* on u r nan Hake on rack week expressed confidence the as ' for 12 minutes slightly above center in 400* O' stock, all purebred stock and 20 basis. issue will not only get on the bal M akes 18 cookies ' lot, it will pass. French ventured a prediction that the measure will Mr. and Mrx. H. O. Hopkins receive about 40 percent support DR. JOHN EASLY. O. D. Eagles Auxiliary in Multnomah county, site of the entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harley VISION SPECIALIST Meeting Tuesday only actual opposition. Bane of Fallon, Nev., at their Call Enterprise 401 Toll Free The Nyssa Eagles Auxiliary The federal plans calls for one held their regular business meet home last Wednesday and Thurs-i senator from each county instead 196 So. Oregon Street. Ontario Oregon ing at the Eagles hall Tuseday day of the present plan based on popu- evening. Mrs. Bill Hamilton was the winner of the door prize. The group’s new project is the con cession at the Border League «T: ' •srm baseball games. Cards were played and refresh ments served bv Mrs. Tracy Mef- ford and Mi's. Sandy Patterson. The July 3 meeting has been re scheduled for July 10 During the summer months the meetings will begin at » 30 p. m -1 r; Quart 5 9 < MÚ New delicately flavored salad dressing. Complete details on every PRAISE label! CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation and thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the cards and beautiful floral of ferings and many acts of kindness expressed to us following the loss of our loved one. Kiyotoshi Hori. Kiyomoro Hori and S. Hori Family. percent of the cows running on the range of every producer in Malheur county. If a reactor is found in the 20 percent tested, all animals in the herd must be test ed. Reactors must be sold for slaughter in inspected plant,. The federal government has al lotted funds to help in the eradi cation program according to Mc Elroy. The program will cost the operators nothing except the han dling of their cattle. Indemnities will be paid on reactors on the basis of the difference between slaughter price received and re placement value of the reactor as a dairy or brood cow. Edith Brenneman Dies In Caldwell Edith N. Breneman, Parma pas sed away in a Caldwell hospital June 16 at the age of 79. Mrs. Breneman was born February 5, 1877 in the Willamette Valley. Survivors include two sons, Archie of Parma, and Glen of Sheridan, Ore., and one sister, Ethyl Varny of Portland. Services for Mrs. Breneman were Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Lienkaemper Chapel with the Rev. Paul Ludlow officiating and interment was in the Parma cem etery. BUILDING PERMITS Enlargement of Eagles hall. North 3rd and Bower. 60x56 size. Cinderblock. $15,000. Permit to move a garage from 112 Reece to 515 North 8th. $300 E. J. Sevbold. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS. They £ Seed Men Warned Of A reminder July 1 that Deadline seed certifica tion applications are due at the county agent’s office by July 1 was issued by Leeds Bailey, coun ty extension agent, this week He said that all seed crops that are to be certified this year re quire the field inspection. This examination is in addition to the seedling inspections r»*quired when alfalfa and red clover are planted. Aplication blanks and regula tions covering the certification of the various crops are available at the county agent's office Nyssa Births . . . June 15—Mr and Mrs Rosalioi Revira, Nyssa. girl; Mr and Mrs Robert Allred; Nyssa, girl June 18—Mr. and Mrs. Lupc Do La Rosa. Nyssa, boy, Mr and Mrs. Pedro Torres, Parma b<>y. Mr and Mr* R<*s Butler. Vale, girl. June IF— Mr and Mrs Rex, Vocller, Nyssa, boy © © <a> Y es, a pencil a n d g o o d B U S IN E S S F O R M S m ean R EL IA B L E R E C O R D S rj Introducing Paul Flanary O u t o f the la rg e va rie ty o f business fo rm s th at w e h an d le yaw can choose th o se th a t both spe e d u p an d In crease efficie ncy in yo u r pe rso n al fo iins system . The com pleteness o f owe lin e assures y o u -e business fo rm fo r e ve ry fo rm o f business. ¿4 U U4 today . .. For Complato Inform ation ill i o f th e m an y appi*- PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY FROM The Gate City Journal ------ a —4. , i.i. Nvssa Dial 2233 IS- J Peterson Furniture is happy to announce that Paul is now a member of the sales staff. Paul was born in Nyssa in 1933 and attended grade and high school here. Paul managed the Texaco station before enter ing the service in 1953. From March of 1955 to Sep tember Paul again managed the station, leaving to attend Brigham Young University where he studied m arketing and business adm inistration. Paul joined Peterson s staff the first of the month. He is shown, above, displaying Duo-Trim power mower which he is happy to dem onstrate without obligation to any who call Peterson Furniture. PETERSON FURNITURE CO. 217 Main St. Phone 3211
