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THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWO
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
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EDITORIAL
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Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon.
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon, for transmission
through the United States Mails, as a second class matter under
the act of March 3, 1879.
OSC Scientists Find Important Use
For Vitamins as Food Preservative
Oregon State college scientists
will continue studies of vitamins
used as food preservatives with
a renewed grant of $12,000 from
the U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Certain K vitamins, normally
involved in manufacture of pro­
tective body substances, are now
filling new roles as food preser­
vatives, says Dr. H. Y. Yang, food
technologist in charge of the pro­
ject.
Previous OSC studies indicate
that one of these, Vitamin K-5,
prolongs shelf life of a variety of
foods including cottage cheese,
mushroom sauce, crab meat, Ched­
dar cheese, strawberry jam and
frankfurters. Apple juice, which
usually ferments after a day’s
storage, retained all natural col­
ors and freshness with the addi­
tion of K-5 after several days
storage at room temperature.
More Extensive Tests Planned
Groundwork has now been laid
at OSC for more extensive tests
and development of new methods
for adding the vitamin to foods.
Food preserved with the vitamin
will be stored for several weeks
at refrigerated as well as room
temperatures.
, Dr. Yang notes differences be­
tween vitamin K-5 and other food
preservatives. Vitamin K-5 is the
only known vitamin that kills or­
ganisms in food. Ascorbic acid
(vitamin C) only prevents discol­
oration. Most chemical preserva­
tives slow down bacterial activity
but don't add to food's nutritive
value, he explains.
Unlike moat preservatives, vita­
min K-5 is heat-resistant. Be­
cause it isn't destroyed by heat,
the vitamin may be added to food
before processing and remains ac­
tive after the container is opened,
retaining more fresh flavors and
nutrients.
Wide Range Preservative
One of the most versatile pre­
servatives yet known, vitamin K-
5 can be used to preserve a wide
range of food. Most artificial pre­
servatives are limited to certain
acid foods only. A little K-5 goes
a long way too—it's effective in
MIGRANT MINISTRY GROUP
ELECTS McNEIL CHAIRMAN
Malheur Migrant Ministry com­
mittee met Monday afternoon in
the Nyssa Methodist church to
elect officers and instruct a dele­
gate to the state meeting in Bend
Nov. 28.
The Rev. Robert McNeil of Vale
was chosen as county chairman.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Arlie Fields of Vale, secretary,
and Mrs Hudson Robb of Nyssa,
treasurer.
The Rev. McNeil will attend
the Bend meeting to report on
work done in this county.
The Rev. Paul Ludlow is out­
going county chairman and had
served in that capacity for the
past four years.
very low concentrations, Yang has
found.
The K vitamins are present in
green leafy vegetables, cheese,
liver, egg yolks and tomatoes.
Humans need vitamin K to pro­
duce prothrombin, a blood sub­
stance essential in preventing ex­
cessive bleeding.
OSC food technologists are
among the first to study vitamin
K as a food preservative. They
discovered its unique qualities
several years ago when examin­
ing more than 100 other preserva­
tives.
Assisting with the study are
Latif Rasulpuri, Leticia Gomez
and Joan Michalek.
MARILYN HICKMAN HEADS
DUPLICATE COOKERS CLUB
Members of the Duplicate Cook­
ers 4-H club held their first meet­
ing Oct. 24 at the home of Mrs.
Orvil Hickman.
New members are Sylvia Holly
and Kay Söderström. Officers
elected for the coming year are
Marilyn Hickman, president; Syl­
via Holly, vice president; Judy
Laurance, secretary; Ellen Saito,
treasurer; Karen Saito, reporter;
Karen Smith and Kay Söder­
ström, recreation chairmen.
The second meeting was held
Nov. 7 at the home of Mrs. Rol­
land Laurance. Sylvia Holly gave
a report and plans were outlined
for the coming year.
—Karen Saito, Reporter
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1960
From Congo Bible Missionary
Farewell Service Architect
Tells of Experiences Revival Services
Methodist WSCS circles met
At Methodist Church
Nov. 17. Marlene Harmon group For Gerald Talbot
A young Methodist architect, Now in Progress
met with Mrs Grover Lytle, who
! who has designed and built vari-
presided at the business meeting Scheduled Sunday j ous kinds of buildings for the
Mrs. Kinsey Keveren presented
Methodist Circles
Report Activities
. large Methodist mission station at
the program. Mrs. Ava Brough­
i Mulungwishi in the Belgian Con­
ton was co-hostess. Eight ladies ,
go, spoke at the Nyssa Methodist
attended the meeting.
church Nov. 17 at 8 p.m.
Iris Bell circle met with Mrs
Robert B. Metcalf, whose Am­
! W. A. Fox and Mrs Eugene But-
erican home is Arcadia, Calif.,
zer presided at the business meet- I
I has returned to the United States
ing. Mrs. Lloyd Tobler was in'
I for a year’s furlough from mis-
charge of the program. Eleven ’
i sionary service.
members were present.
When he arrived in the Congo
Members of the Jessie Lee circle |
in 1956, Metcalf was assigned as
met with Mrs. Jim Correll with J
architect for the Southern Congo
14 members and two guests pres- j
Methodist conference and as sup­
ent. Mrs. Sherman Wilson pre-
ervising builder at the Mulung­
| sided at the business session Mrs 1
wishi station. In the succeeding
Clarence Fritts and Mrs. Waldo |
four years, he designed and built
j Smalley gave the program.
a chapel, homes for mission work­
All groups used the same pro­
ers and a building to house a sem­
gram, “Take the Name of Jesus
inary. He supervised installation
With You,” and business concern­
of water and electrical systems
ed the bazaar slated for Dec. 3.
for the station and trained Afri­
[ Celia Cowan members attended a
cans as building foremen. In ad­
meeting Thursday evening in the
dition he taught physiology, phy­
ELDER GERALD TALBOT
sanctuary to hear Robert B. Met­
sics, chemistry and mechanical
calf tell of mission work in the
A farewell testimonial for El­ drawing in Mulungwishi schools.
Congo.
der Gerald Talbot will be held
Born in Silver City, N.M., Met­
The group held a brief planning Sunday, fiov. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in calf spent his early life there and
session in the fellowship hall im­ the Nyssi LDS Second ward. in California. He attended Pasa­
mediately following the meeting. Talbot, a son of Mr. and Mrs. dena Junior college and the Uni­
Waynard Talbot of route 1. Nyssa, versity of California at Berkeley.
will leave soon on a British mis­ He received a bachelor of arts
METHODIST JUNIORS GIVE
PROGRAM AT NURSING HOME sion.
degree in architecture from the
Twenty - six members of the
Principal address will be given university. For five years before
Methodist junior department pre­ by Bishop Howard R. Bair. Also becoming a missionary, he was
sented a program Sunday for pa­ on the program will be organ pre­ draftsman and chief designer for
tients at the local nursing home. lude and postlude by Mrs. Grant Koblik and Fisher, architects of
The group, accompanied by Jones, invocation by Glen Weeks Sacramento, Calif.
their teachers, Mrs. Cliff Main, and a talk by Burnal Brown, an
When he returns to Africa,
Mrs. Merrildean Robbins, Mrs. uncle from Ogden. Remarks will Metcalf hopes to resume his ar­
Clifford Fox and Mrs. Mural Lew­ be made by Mr. and Mrs. Talbot chitectural work and to work
is, gave the devotional program and a talk by Odis Talbot, an with Africans in developing art
during their regular Sunday mor­ uncle from Lewiston, Utah.
for use in churches. He is married
ning worship period.
Margene Weeks, Florence Lew­ and has a daughter and two sons.
They were also accompanied by is and Phyllis Talbot will render
Mrs. Paul Ludlow, who led the a vocal selection and a response GUESTS AT COCHRUN HOME
young people in singing hymns. by the missionary will be heard, j Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bodmer of
Devotions were presented by Glen Walker will pronounce the Natoma, Kan., arrived Friday for
three junior girls and the closing benediction.
a visit with her sister and broth-
prayer was offered by children
Friends are cordially invited to er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
attend this service.
i Cochrun.
of the fourth grade.
REV. W. E. CARLTON
Revival services began Tuesday
evening at the Bible Missionary
church, Second and Beech. Ser­
vices will continue every evening
at 8 p.m. through Dec. 4, with ser­
vices also on Sunday at 10:45 a m.
The Rev. W. E. Carlton of Leb­
anon, Mo., is evangelist for these
special services. The Rev. Noble
Hunt, pastor, and members of the
congregation invite everyone to
enjoy the gospel singing and
preaching.
METHODIST WSCS PLANS
ANNUAL BAZAAR DEC. 3
Methodists WSCS ladies are
planning their annual bazaar Dec.
3 in the church fellowship hall.
Among articles offered for sale in
the handwork department will be
a lace tablecloth, afghan and a
braided rug. Cookea foods, can­
dies, gifts and novelties will also
be available. A merchants’ lunch
will be served at noon.
Co-chtirmen for the event are
Mrs. Lloyd Tobler and Mrs. Maur­
ice Corey.
JO ANN STEPHEN HEADS
STITCHETTES 4-H CLUB
Election of officers was held by
16 members of Stitchettes 4-H
club when they met Nov. 21 at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Cleaver.
Jo Ann Stephen was chosen
president of the group. Other of­
ficers elected were Joyce Cleaver,
vice president; Ann Cleaver, sec­
retary; Margery Morton, reporter;
and Linda Cleaver, recreation
chairman. Junior leaders are
Marsha Savage, Ann Cleaver and
Betty Jo Graham.
Next meeting will be Nov. 28
at Mrs. Cleaver's home.
—Margery Morton, Reporter
L. H. Richards Serves
On USS Rochester
In Western Pacific
I.eRoy H Richards, boatswain's
mate third class, USN, son of
Vern L. Richards of Nyssa, is
serving aboard the heavy cruiser,
USS Rochester, operating with
the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the
Western Pacific.
He re-enlisted Sept. 13 for six
years.
Before entering the Navy in
November 1952, Richards attend­
ed Jerome city high school.
The new adventure tn excellence
keyed to the West
Changes in so unique and desirable a car
have always been approached with restraint.
Although unmistakably new. the Thunder­
bird for 1961 retains its classic lines, its
ideally compact size and its 4-passenger
luxury. But within those self-imposed limits
now come major advancements to carry on
the great Thunderbird tradition.
An engineering “first” has been achieved
in a steering wheel • that literally moves —
as much as ten inches to the right —when
the transmission is set in the “PARK”
position. This permits unbelievable ease in
entering and leaving the driver’s seat.
A trio of power assists has been made
standard equipment this year—larger power
brakes that now adjust themselves automat­
ically, new power steering that reduces
effort by 65% while providing even better
road feel, and vacuum-controlled Cruise-O-
Matic transmission.
In addition to many engineering miracles
is a brilliant, new design concept that will
appeal to the most discriminating tastes
while actually contributing to passenger
comfort and convenience.
This, then, is Thunderbird for '61, truly
an ultimate car for those who demand
simple elegance, superb craftsmanship and
unmatched performance. The highest resale
record for any luxury car attests to its value.
Judge it on the road soon but see it now...
at your nearby Ford dealer’s.
Mrs. Owen Gann and Mrs. John
Reeves visited Sunday in Cald­
well with Mrs. Lena Baker.
WINTER DRIVING
DEMANDS SAFE TIRES
♦ JI», .
Ry
F
£
MB
AND WE HAVE
— 1 ft
R il
New Town and Country
FIRESTONE SNOW TIRES
for
Compacts and Foreign Makes
— ALSO —
New and Used for Most All
Other Cars and Trucks.
Unmistakably new
WALT’S FIRESTONE
TIRE SALES
101 North Main St.
Nyaaa. Or e g—
SWAGER FORD
314 Mala St-
Nyeea. Oregon
Phone FR 2-2288
Owyhee Community
Church Events
Robert Kriner, Jr.. Pastor
10 a m.—Sunday school.
11 a.m.—Morning service.
7:30 p.m. — Young people’s so­
ciety and adult Bible study.
8:15 p.m.—Evening service.
The young people's society
sponsored their annual Thanks­
giving banquet Friday, Nov. 18.
Over 100 young people, parents
and friends enjoyed the delicious
turkey and all the trimmings, pre­
pared by women of the church.
The guests were favored with
dinner music and special piano
numbers by the Rev. Bob Kriner,
Sr., father of the pastor. David
Casselbury of Vale presented a
humorous reading. "What It Was,
Was Football.”
Special guest speaker for the
evening, Dempsey Myler of radio
station KBGN at Caldwell, gave a
challenging message. The guests
were also favored with special
music by Myler and his wife, Gin­
ny Lee.
Tables were decorated in pale
blue and gold by young people
of the church, to whom was also
given the honor of doing dishes.
Sunday school teachers meeting
was held Tuesday, Nov. 22, at the
parsonage. Plans were made for
a Christmas program.
Saturday, Nov. 26—Young peo­
ple's rally at Malheur Butte Bap­
tist church. All those wishing to
attend may phone FR 2-2737 in
order that rides may be made
available.
GUILD MEMBERS PLAN
CHRISTMAS PARTY DEC. 12
Members of the evening guild
of St. Paul’s Episcopal church met
Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. David
Sarazin.
Plans were made for the com­
bined guild Christmas party to be
held Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs.
William Schireman.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Mrs.
Sarazin.