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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1968)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 PAGE TEN THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER AFTER A SUMMER OF YOUNGSTERS MAKING FULL USE OF FURNITURE, it may look a bit tired. Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Oregon State Univer sity Extension home furnishings specialist, says the two easiest ways to refinish furniture are int with enamel and add an antique .glaze, or use a pene trating sealer. The sealer is transparent so the wood grain shows through. Since the sealer soaks into the wood, rather than staying on the surface, It is easily repaired. If the furniture becomes damaged, rub with fine steel wool, then use more sealer to take care of scratches. The “Danish oil’’ finish is a type of penetrating sealer. Equal parts of Spar varnish, boiled linseed oil and turpen tine make a good sealer. The County Extension Office has a bulletin called “Furniture Restoration’’ that gives further Instruction. It’s free for the asking. FRESH ♦ Í LL j J 1 r j J b / tv 5 - M | 1 St 1 jk J 0 ((((If'- 1 w TENDER, MEATY PLUMP JIM HEDGES OF APPLE VALLEY proudly shows a few of the trophies he has won in recent weeks. He earned them at Boise, and Weiser, Idaho and at Mount Vernon, Ore., in motorcycle races while riding a 100 C. C. SUZUKI racer, owned and built by Nyssan Ray Tarter. Hedges, an Apple Valley farmer, has raced cycles for several years and at the present time is point leader for the 1968 racing season in the 180 C. C. class, riding a Bridgestone racer. - Journal Photo. NEW DIAGNOSTIC METHOD Salem SPEEDS TREATMENT, CONTROL I u,cene OFDISEASES IN ANIMALS (Continued From Page Two) WESTERN FAMILY 14 OZ. Potato Chips I A A new, time-saving method of animal disease diagnosis is now being used at Oregon State’s Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory. Known as the FA (fluorescent antibody) technique, it reduces from several days to only a few hours the time needed to Identify the causitive agents of many deadly animal diseases. This means livestock and poultry producers can start proper treatment and control measures much sooner, thereby cur tailing death losses and limiting disease spread. Scientists D. H. Smith and D. H. Helfer report, “Bacterial disease agents identified to date by the FA technique include brucellosis, listerosis, leptospirosis, salmonellosis, and the vkrlous strains of Clostridium bacteria that cause blackleg, malignant edema, Black disease, and enterotoxemia.’’ “The technique also can be used to identify the virus agent of rabies,” it was noted. Key to the FA technique is the animal disease diagnosis. How reaction that takes place ever, its full potential is far between an antigen and its anti from realized. body. Antigen is another name As more labeled antibodies for the causative agent of a become readily available, the disease. Antibodies are sub- FA technique is expected to atances naturally produced by enable prompt use of proper the body that act against specific treatment and control measures for many more animal diseases. an se,” the OSU scien tists explain, “a prime feeder steer dies — appparently of blackleg. To confirm this, a HELLO mlrcroscope slide is touched to WORLD! the affected muscle tissue and sent to the laboratory.” “There, the slide is exposed On August 23, 1968, Dr. and to a known antibody against Mrs. Kenneth (Donna) Cottle of the causative agent of black Subic Bay, Philippines, became leg. The antibody has previously parents of a seven-pound, eight been treated or ‘labeled* with ounce girl, Kim Lee. a dye that fluoresces when ex Grandparents are Nyssans posed to ultraviolet light.” Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle “The slide is washed, then and Former Nygsan Mrs. Freda examined under ultraviolet light (Butler) McCharles of Seattle. with a special microscope. If blackleg is the disease* respon 1968 BIRTHS sible, the antibody containing fluorescent dye combines with AT MALHEUR MEMORIAL the antigen, and fluorescense can be seen.” AUG. 21 - To Mr. and Mrs. “if blackleg is not respon Francisco Ochoa of Nyssa, a sible, the antigen and antibody seven-pound, eleven-ounce boy, do not combine, so the anti Ruben. body is washed away. Thus, no AUG. 22 - To Mr. and Mrs. fluorescense occurs.” George Gomez of Nyssa, a Smith and Helfer point out seven-pound, four and one-half that the FA technique will not ounce boy, Jabier. replace all other methods of AUG. 22 - To Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Castro II of Nyssa, a seven-pound, three-ounce boy, Miguel 111. AUG. 24 - To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Castellanoz of Nyssa, COMINO EVENTS an eight-pound, fifteen - ounce boy, Sergio. AUG. 25 - To Mr. and Mrs. TODAY - 2 to 6 p.m. Adrian Lesley Hall of Ontario, a six- high school students register pound, five-ounce girl, Tammie and pay fee. Helen. TODAY - 8 p.m. Members AUG. 27 - To Mr. and Mrs. of Owyhee Riding club meet LeRoy Seward of Rte. 2 Parma, at Oregon 1 Trail Grange hall. a girl. TODAY - ■ 8 p.m. ‘MONDAY NIGHT' Patriots bowling league will bold their organizational DOVE SEASON meeting at the Nyssa Sugar (Continued From Page One) Bowl. Anyone Interested please Biologists report good popu attend. AUG. 30-12 noon, Malheur lations of doves throughout the County Plooeers, annual re state. Recent rains have scat union potluck picnic at ValeCity tered the birds, breaking up concentrations which have been park. AUG. 30-2 p.m. Malheur using the main waterboles and County Pioneers program at springs during the earlier dry months. Flyway shooting is ex Vale City park. Aug. 30-1 p.m. Old Time pected excellent until cold, dance at Vale Grange hall, ^on- frosty nights drive the birds sored by Malheur County Pio south. Band-tailed pigeon gunners neers. SEPT. 1 - 12:30 p.m. Owyhee will also find shooting on the Pioneers’ potluck picnic in pigeon flyways productive as Nyssa South park. Bring own well as around elderberry feeding arena. Good shooting is table service. also expected around mineral SEPT. 2 - LABOR DAY. SEPT. 3 - ALL AREA springs and the tide flats along SCHOOLS START FALL TERM. the coast. SEPT. 4 • 2 p.m. HOUSE WIVES Bowling league will have organizational meeting at the Nyssa Sugar Bowl. Anyone in teracted pleaae atteod. SEPT. 5 - 10:30 a.m. Senior Citi zana meet in Conference of Nyssa public library, neck lunch. CALENDAR’ SEPT. 3 . |;40 a.m. Start of fall school term. Finally, getting right down to the individual, the task force asks what kinds of jobs, health and other benefits can be pro vided to make a maximum number of citizens productive, self-sufficient and contributing to a tax-paying society. “Oregon is not yet geared to meet the needs of this cross government job,” explains Dr. Kieffer. “We are trying to see how the apparatus of govern ment can be made to effect this interaction, and to get a com prehensiveness of view.” Time and money are short, he believes. “Judging from the difficulties of the other states, Oregon hasn’t very much slack time to wait before our prob lems loom a lot larger. The state’s economy must depend less on timber — a past over- re 1 i a n c e which has produced “tax vulnerability — we will have to broaden our economic base or we will have a real problem in our tax base in the 1970’s. In summing up, Dr. Kieffer savs: “We in Oregon can develop ways of focusing ano coordinating our private and public resources to lessen or head off problems that are not now in an aggravated condition but which are already beginning to fester. If we don’t do this well or in a timely way, then we will have to live with the secondary problems which develop from our not acting. Either way it is going to be costly, but surely in acting now for government modernization to fit the 1970*s, Oregon’s people will be making a major, excellent investment in pro tecting and enhancing their future.” 39* Sausage CLIFFCHAR HARDWOOD 10 LB. Briquets Breakfast 59C UNSWEETENED EACH BLUE MOUNTAIN CAT FOOD Paper Plates FRESH MAID OC LOVER _ frftw Chicken & Liver 7/$l Canned Pop 14/$1 Choc. Syrup DIXIE WHITE 9” 100 COUNT GOOD ASSORTMENT & Dumpings 89t HERSHEY 16 OZ. CAROUSEL 12 OZ. COOKIES SWIFT 3 LB. CAN CHICKEN Grape Jelly 3/Mt Koolaid CARNATION 6’S INSTANT RIPPING GOOD 89C Chickens ASSORTED WESTERN FAMILY 5/$J NO. 2 1/2 SIZE CAN 14Ç OFF LIQUID CLEANER 19* 59t Ajax Cleanser 59ti ASSORTED PKG. OF 10 or 30 BARS SHAVERS 46 OUNCE Butter Fruit Drinks WE WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY FRESH, CRISP DELICIOUS TANG 10Ç OFF Salad Dressing 37* U.S. #1 WHITE 10 LB. BAG Potatoes 39( KRAFT 16 OZ. THOMSON SEEDLESS GRAPES MAX. Aug. 21 Aug. 22 Aug. 23 54 Aug. 24 85 87 Aug. 25 52 81 53 Aug. 26 Aug. 27 57 82 Aug. 28 5Î 1.19 Prec. was reported on Aug. 21. RESERVOIR STORAGE 8/28/68 178,670 Acre Feet 8/28/67 395,490 Acre Feet 5/Sl 69C KRAFT 18 OZ. WEATHER DATE SWIFT 3 LB. CAN WHOLE LIBBY VIENNA 4 OZ. Marshmallows WESTERN FAMILY 6 OZ. FROZEN IBHONÄPE _ P/« rrDTTmcou « /« pit CERTIFRESH 1/2 GAL. ’ ICE CREAM 59t Prices Effective An organizational meeting for keglers of the Monday night Patriots’ league will meet at 8 o’clock this evening, August 29 at the Sugar Bowl in Nyssa. All Interested woman bowlers are asked to attend the meeting, or phone Parma 722-5868 (col lect). SEPT. 13-8 p.m. Varsity Football, Marsing at Adrian. SEPT. 20-1 p.m. Varsity Football, Homedale at Adrian. SEPT. 27-8 p.m. Varsity Football, Adrian at Parma. Friday— Saturday BOWLERS TO MEET Bowlers on the Housewives league will hold an organiz ational meeting at 2 p. m., We<kM>sday, Sept. 4 at the Sugar Bowl. Interested women are u r ged to attend the session, or they may dial 372-349« or 371-3525. Thursday- ,2 tinsel tint 29v COUNT FILLER Paper markets DERMA SPIRAL BOUND Theme LARGE S12E 1 424 MAIN STREET NYSSA OREGON I