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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. 19S6 PAGE EIGHT Meals In Minutes With Canned Meat Here’s a dinner ready from start to fini.sh in 30 minutes with canned corned beef hash as the mainstay and with tomato halves and zucchini as the vegetable fillip. By knowing canned meat choices, you can increase menu ideas the short and easy summer-way. Some 113 different products are offered ranging from baby food meats to wieners; from small cans of potted and deviled meat spreads to 13-ounce luncheon meat, to big 14-pound hams. A pantry shelf supply of meats in cans permits quick menu variety. The trick for the 30-minute dinner is a simple baking sheet assembly job. Zucchini slices are foil-wrapped and baked for 15 minutes while you open the can of meat ana fix the tomatoes. The meat and tomatoes bake the last 15 minutes of cooking time along with the zucchini. 30 Minute Dinner 1J4 pounds zucchini 1 can (1 pound) corned beef hash 4 tablespoons butter 2 tomatoes or margarine, divided }4 teaspoon sugar teaspoon oregano Wash zucchini; cut in '4-inch slices. Place in 24-inch long strip 'P of aluminum num foil. foil, Dot with 3 tablespoons of the butter; sprinkle with foil around zucchini; seal tightly. salt and pepper. Wrap aluminum n mi' Place on baking sheet. Hake in a very hot oven, (500°F.) 15 minutes. While zucchini is baking, open can of corned beef hash at both ends to remove in one piece. Cut into four slices. Cut tomatoes in half. Dot with remaining 1 tablespoon butter; sprinkle with salt, pepper, sugar and oregano. Place corned beef slices and tomato halves on baking sheet with zucchini. Reduce heat to a hot oven, (450°F.) and bake 15 minutes longer. YIELD: 4 servings. ing, vice associate grand guardian of Oregon. JD Queen-Elect The installation of officers will Announces Officers Portland be June 26. Mrs. Thelma Schild of grand guardian of Ore The Job’s Daughters Bethel 33 gon and past supreme guardian, held a meeting June 7 at the Gladys Hall will be here for the Masonic hall, at which time Cleta installation. Wernick, honored queen elect an nounced her appointive officers. SPECIAL. INFORMAL Appointed were, librarian, Mari MEETING CALLED lyn Oden; senior custodian, Nancy (Continued from Page 1) Stringer; junior custodian, Dian year and will be expended pri ne Maulding; recorder, Judy Sav marily for the purchase of needed age; treasurer, Joy Gay Roth; 1 equipment. However, this does chaplain, Marjorie Tyler. not mean that a like sum will be First messenger, Mary Lou necessary for the 1957-58 budget Lancaster; second, Linda Smith; since, of course, the city will not third, Janet Maulding; fourth, need to purchase such equipment Joan Maulding; fifth, Sharon Jac again at that time. ques; musician, Gretchen Rine Further, the surplus involved hart; inner guard, Sandra Lewis; | can be used only for street pur outer guard, Karren Ellis; ladies poses and cannot be used to re- of lights, Elaine Smith and Carol 1 chice the amount of tax moneys yn Horn; historian, Susan String needed since it is derived from er; senior page, Pat McWilliams; state gas tax appropriations,” it junior page, Patty Michaelson was explained. and assistant historian, Jan Rine Middaugh said that he has been hart. questioned about a new appro- Th elective officers are senior 1 priation of $2400 for a secretary princess, Nancy Jo House; junior and emphasized that such a sal princess, Barbara McPartland; ary is only tentative and will not guide, Gloria Gonyer, and mar be expended without approval of the council. shall, Helen Winter. make an accurate appraisal Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wernick of To just what it would cost a tax were announced as guardians of payer, it should be remembered Nyssa Bethel by Dr L. A Mauld- that a person owning a home as sessed at $1000 would pay only 50 a year additional taxes and Dr. G. W. Graves $5 a business firm with $10,000 asses sed valuation would pay only $55 • Eyes examined additional for the year if the city • Glasses fitted is allowed to exceed the 6 percent Caldwell Phone 9-2312 and fulfill the budget, it was pointed out. Nyssa Theatre DIAL 3932 Starting Time Sat. Sun—1:30 P.M. Evenings—7:30 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 22-23 "TARGET EARTH" with Richard Denning— Virginia Gray —Also— "FINGER MAN" with Frank Lovejoy — Forrest Tucker SUNDAY-MONDAY. JUNE 24 25 "LAWLESS STREET" with Randolf Scott — Angela Laruberry Warner Anderson — Jean Parker She left him because she loved him too well to face his death every day. Matinee Sunday 1:30 P. M. TUESDAY. JUNE 26 SPANISH NIGHT — STARTS 7:00 P. M. "Que Bravas —and— Son Los Costenas" "Captain De Rurales" Eastman Color "THE TENDER TRAP" with Frank Sinatra — Debbie Reynolds David Wayne — Celeste Helm F ,. ik Sinatra loe s his bach« lor statu- when Debbie sc’.» love's tender trap. © together to raise funds for the Implement Firm's hospital: ■ A dvan ce Gifts Commille Creditors Meet Warren Farmer, chairman; A meeting of creditors of West Harold Henigson, co-chairman; ern Corrugator Co, which has Jacob Fischer, Leonard Hewett, been adjudged bankrupt, was Wilton Jackson. Roy Hirai, Bob held Wednesday morning at the Johnson, and Ross Hurtt. firm’s office in Nyssa. Howard Associate chairmen are, group E Dixon, referee in bankruptcy, 1—Kenneth Renstrom, manager; Fred Bracken, assistant; D. H. presided at the meeting. John Denenk, Ontario account Christensen, Bernard Eastman, ant, was named trustee with a Herman Towne, Joe Bellon, Cliff committee composed of Clay D. Main, J. J. Sarazin, Orin Sumner, Myers, Pocatello and Rav Huf Boyd Wilson, Dr. K. A. Danford, fman and Kenneth Renstrom. R. A. Forbess both of Nyssa. Named appraisers Group 2 — Jacob Fischer, man for the firms assets were Huf ager; Leonard Hewett, assistant; fman. Bernard Eastman and Otto Paul Penrod, D L. Bingman, W. W. Low, Max G. Jones, G. A. Bauman. When a petition was filed in Liming, Grant B. Hughes, Clay federal court, assets were listed ton C. Morgan, Elmer A. Cruson, as $62,000 and debts were report Eddie Taylor, Harry H Miner, Ralph Lawrence, Grant H. Rine ed to be $125,000. John Palmer, who served as hart. manager of the firm for several Group 3 — Wilton Jackson, years, resigned last December and manager; Roy Hirai, assistant; was succeeded by other managers, Robert R. Wilson, Henry Quast, the last of whom was Tom Foster, Charles E. Landrcth, Mel Beck. Gene Grsty, Sonny Takami. Kav- one of the firm’s stockholders. no Saito, Delbert Garner, George Folkman, M L Kurtz. TWO VOLUNTEER GROUPS Group 4 — Bob Johnson, man JOIN HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN ager; Ross Hurtt, assistant; C. J (Continued from Page 1) under the direction of Mrs. Wilber Kniefel, Ralph Bennett, James Perry Ward. Cecil R Holcomb, president. W. E. Kohl Watson, Preston D. Seely, Frank of Brownies Cafe acted as caterer. Wigger, Ireton, H. L. Pace, Roy Swan Lewis announced the members son, James Hartman, Elmo Peter of the hospital campaign organi zation as follows: Arvel Child, son. Warrerw Farmer, Harold Henigson, General Organization William B. Russell, and Lloyd William B. Russell, chairman: Bob Thompson, are co-chairmen of the Wilson, associate chairmen. Following are members of the general organization. two committees who have joined Group 5 — Don B. Moss, man ager; Kenneth Pond, assistant: Joe Chamberlain, Dr. Joe Cun- dall, W L McPartland, J. D Mc Williams, A. R. Middaugh, George Saito, John Schenk, Thomas G. Jones, Frell Blair. Group 6 — Richard V. Wilson, manager; Carl Barclay, assistant; Sam Hartley, Wayne Berrett, S. P. Bybee, John Stam. Raymond G. Larson, H D. Zobell, Kenneth Cottle, A P Goodell, W. K Wahl- ert. Group 7 — Dale Garrison, man ager; Frank Morris, assistant; Reverend John Briehl, Clifford Fox, Ray W Fox, Elmer Jaques, Dale L. Overstake. Ray B Huff man, Don Engstrom, Dehlin Erickson, Joseph S. Maughn. Group 6 — Hugh J. Tobler, manager; Dwight Wyckoff, assist ant; Carl Bartlett, Lyle Miner, Don Oldemeyer, Walter Roth, Emil A. Stunz, B. Houston Wilson. Rev. Paul Ludlow, Harold Brendle. WOMEN ABOUT NYSSA (Continued from Page 1) barary and organized the Civic club in 1927. She is also a charter member of the Eastern Star and a member of the Episcopal church. The Tensens had four children, Mrs. Grant Rinehart, Tiena Both- amley, Los Angeles, Louise Pe terson, Los Angles and Mrs. Dick G. Tensen of Nyssa. The story wouldn’t bo complete without mentioning “Hansie,” Hilda’s Dachshund who is wel come all over town — well, al most everywhere. And there’s Pat the cat, regal and indifferent to 3 Lb. Can Snowdrift Shortening 4 Cans Popular Brands Canned Milk Vet's — 16-oz. Can Dog Food Rosedale — - Sliced Pinea pple 89 callers. It must also be mentioned that Hilda has always been a staunch Democrat and has ser ved as precinc t committeewumun. Mrs Tensen is a long way from retiring to a rocking chair She wants to keep busy and will do so whether it be work or whether it be in service to the community. “Afterall,” Hilda concluded, “I’ve been a part of this commun ity for a long time and I expect to see its continual growth and contribute what I can to that growth.’’ PROFITS FROM FFA PROJECTS REALIZED (Continued from Page 3) two acres that grossed $724 and another who grossed $972 on three and one half acres, had only $232 expense and came up with a net showing of $740 Combined efforts of the FFA class produced 6,731 pounds of buiterfat, and 365,274 pounds of whole milk. Six boys raising sheep for wool, produced 234 pounds and two boys with poultry projects were responsible for 1,- 560. Grain Unpopular In the grain division, one lad produced 75 bushels of barley on one and one half acres, two pro duced 240 bushels of oats on five acres and three were responsible for 1,292 bushels of corn on IIV 2 acres. Mixed grains were grown on nine and one-half acres which produced 616 bushels. Total potato production on 11 acres by three different boys was 1,665 sacks for a net of $1,126. Sugar beets totaled 104 tons on 10 3/4 acres for a net profit of $2,084 Thlb sugar beet project was carried on by four boys. Pulliam said there is nothing "easy” about the FFA program, but hastened to add that he and the boys enjoy just about every phase of learning by doing. In addition to the various crop and animal projects, many hours are devoted to study and actual work with farm machinery. Boys are able to build trailers, animal feeders and just about everything else that a farmer in an area finds need for and realizes more profits by building than by buy ing those needs all prefabricated. Renstrom Agency G uaranteed M e a ts < Wilson's Certified. _____ , Cooked and Canned 55* Picnic Hams fcdJf89 Swift's, Sweet Rasher, Lean. 43 Lb. < 14for$1,0° TENDER. TASTY, HOT!! BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN $1.59 5 cans 89* Each Sliced Bacon Hi-C — 46-oz Can 2 cans 5 9* Orangeade Nine Flavors So That We May Better Serve You, We Would Appreciate Your "Called In Orders" _____________ FROZEN FOOD_____________ Minute Maid — 6-oz. . 6 Pkgs. 25* Grape Juice 2 Cans 35* Ore-Ida — French Fried W orldwide—Freestone— 2 V 2 4for49c Peaches 3 tor 98* Potatoes Kool-Aid Dromedary Mix Angel Food | BAKED HOME 1 Baker Pkg. 39* y FRESH DAILY" J m ‘ÿA MPS Oven Fresh FRENCH BREAD 2 Loaves . . . . Delicious for Light Snacks Fresh Baked — Fruit Filled PIES Each . . . . , Apple — Pineapple — Cherry d) 29c 45c JïtefTL MARKET 6th & Main at th« "Y' Nyssa
