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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1971)
Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Thursday, July 22, 1971 •****♦•♦***•••♦**«**♦♦♦*♦*****,*********** inxiiiHiHHuiito'iiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiqiiiiiiii) USAF's First Woman General WORK SMARTER - NOT HARDER tn 'pòi tor Editor, The Journal: • As chaperones for the Nyssa Eland on their trip to Calgary, we would like to commend the members for representing our community in such a way that we should all be proud of them. Our Stampede host said the group was very polite andplea- sant and he had never felt so much a part of any other group as he did with ours. Other spectators seemed to be im pressed with their behavior from the group’s Sunday church attendance to their general high standards of conduct. The band programs were always received with applause and good com ments. We’d like to compliment Craig Northrup for the excellent or ganization and planning that had gone into the trip. Nothing is short of a miracle to travel with 80 people and find all meals ready for them when they arrive at each stop. This was only one of the many details well planned for this trip to make it such a success. .The Calgary Stampede com mittee did its utmost to show us a good time. The band gave seven performances in various places for the pleasure of the visitors to Calgary and the Stampede. In return they were given free passes twice ta the Stampede grounds and one to the evening Grandstand performance as well as to Her itage Park, The Calgary Zoo, The Aquarium and Happy Valley Amusement Park. Plus that, they were given free rides and swimming privileges. They .were also given two free meals and reduced rates at several places. / It was a pleasure to have been invited to go along on this trip and well worth the cost of our time and money. We consider it a privilege to .accompany such a fine group of . young people who so creditably represented our town, state and country. Chaperones — kir. and Mrs. W. L. McPartland, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Coats, .Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Snyder, and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson. SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITIES . .- Members of the Senior Citi zens will meet Wednesday, July 28, at 11 a.m. for a potluck dinner on the lawn of the Dr. •John Long residence. Meat and coffee will be furnished and ■ piembers are asked to bring a covered dish andtheir own table service. Editor, The Journal: We have been on vacation up in your country and it still looks like home. I know our sub scription is soon to run out so I’m sending in for three years. We enjoy it very much. I haven’t had time to read any of the papers we got while away but will soon get caught up. Your friends, Mr. 4 Mrs. Phil Bockus 2432 Wanek Rd Escondido, Calif. 92025 Planning a picnic? To be sure it has a happy ending, keep perishable foods in a cooler well supplied with ice. Meats, egg-rich foods in cluding salads, desserts with cream or custard fillings and meringue pies must be kept cold to prevent bacterial growth. Perishable foodsheldat room temperature over two hours may not be safe to eat. # # # Water sensitive wall paper may be cleaned with one of the commercial dough type clea ners. Follow the directions on the label. Our Extenison offices get many calls for a formula for a cleaner that can be made at home. Here is one recipe. Stir 4 teaspoons baking soda Editor, The Journal: into 2 cups flour, then add2 1/2 Once again we Senior Citizens tablespoons of household am of Nyssa wish to express our monia and 1 1/2 cups water. deep appreciation of all those Beat the mixture until smooth. who made possible our success Steam in a double boiler for ful rummage sale. 1 1/2 hours. Then leave the We equally appreciate those dough covered and when cool who donated articles, those who enough to handle knead until conducted it, and the many fine smooth and soft. folk who bought of us. Use about one-third of the Also, we are again indebted dough rolled into a ball and rub to the Marquez family for the on the wall with overlapping free use of their building and strokes to prevent streaking. the publicity extended by our Keep working the soiled part of Gate City Journal. the dough to the inside so that We thank you all. a clean surface side of the dough Bessie E. Long, Pres. Pag« Three Onion Quality Regulations Issued The United States Department of Agriculture has announced minimum quality requirements for onions grown under the Idaho-Eastern Oregon Federal marketing order. Shipments of all yellow and white varieties grown in the area must be at least “moderately cured,” ef fective July 17 through Aug. 31, 1971. Imports of these varieties must meet the same require ment beginning July 20. USDA’s Consumer and Mar keting Service said these re quirements will assist pro ducers in orderly marketing and to keep inferior onions from reaching consumers. The Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act requires that imports of specific com modities, including onions, meet requirements in effect for domestic shipments under Federal marketing orders. The regulations will be pub lished in the Federal Register July 17. Copies are available from the Fruit and Vegetable Division, Consumer and Mar- keting Service, USDA, Wash Brigadier General Jeanne M. Holm became the U.S. Air ington, D. C. 20250. Force’s first woman general oiiicer July 16. As Director of Women in the Air Force (WAF), she is first to point out that the acronym WAF is no longer meaningful. “It implies Journal Classifieds a separate group or corps of women, and we aren’t .... Bring Results! we are members of the United States Air Force and it is coeducational.” Sen. Pack wood Wants Pu mice Mining Banned “We must not stop here, but Hearings on his bill to ban mining in the Three Sisters must concentrate our efforts Wilderness have been scheduled to make certain the Sisters is for September 13 and 14, Sena not needlessly stripped of its beauty. We simply can’t afford tor Bob Packwood (R-Ore.) an to sacrifice one of our few nounced Thursday. remaining wilderness areas to Hearings will be held before mine such a low-material value the Senate Subcommittee on as pumice,” he added. Minerals, Materials and Fuels Packwood also said he plans of the Interior Committee, to hold informal hearings on the chaired by Senator Frank Moss issue when he visits Deschutes (D-Utah). County in mid-August, in pre Under the Wilderness Act paration for the hearings in of 1964, mining is legal in Washington in September. wilderness areas. The law Packwood also has introduced states that persons with valid a bill which would restrict min mining claims must be per ing to that of strategic and criti mitted access to their claims. cal materials in all national Packwood’s bill, cosponsored wilderness areas. Hearings by Senator Mark O. Hatfield nave not been scheduled on this (R-Ore.), however, would spe bill, but Packwood has voiced cifically ban any type of mining hope that hearings would be in the Three Sisters Wilderness, scheduled soon. effective immediately when the bill is signed into law. SCOUTS LEAVE FOR Packwood introduced his legislation in early March as a result of his concern by re ports that a Los Angeles firm plans to mine block pumice in the Sisters. “This is good news for the people in the Three Sisters area,” Packwood said when Senator Moss told him hearings had been scheduled. WORLD JAMBOREE George Hirai, Scoutmaster, Lynn Hirai, Brian Hirai, Henry Morrow, Danny Nichols and Kirk Savage of Nyssa will leave Fri day morning, July 23, from Gowin Field in Boise to attend the Boy Scout World Jamboree in Japan. AHS GRADUATES <1 HOLD REUNION Adrian High School Graduates of 1951 met July 17 and 18 for their 20 year reunion. A banquet was held at the Moore Hotel in Ontario Satur day evening. In addition class mates attended a picnic Sunday in the Adrian Park. Those attending the reunion were Jenefor (Thompson)Cush- ing of Boise; Cecilia (Sillonis) Lodzinski of Idaho Falls; Mar jorie (Bowers) Chapin ofNyssa; Dale Patterson of Twin F^lls; Loretta (Vap De Water) Reed of Boise; Fern (Cameron) Wal ker of Boise; Duane Wilson of Moses Lake; Virginia (Cook) Baker of Providence; JoAnn (Price) Share of Nyssa; Avadna (Peterson) Boshears of North Bend; Ricks Gale of Boise; Joyce (McGinnis) Davis and Dick Davis of Adrian; Don De IJaven of John Day; Bud Me De r- jnitt of Caldwell; FredDefferof Adrian; Bob Haney of Nyssa; Pat Linville of Seattle; Bob Price of La Grande;_antfDon Newbill of Nampa. Those coming for the picnic were Betty (Jones) Hoke of Burns, and Audrey (Meacham) Stoker, of Othello, Wash. r Journal Classifieds Bring Results! PRICES EFFECTIVE: GiV THURS., ERL, SAT. JULY 22, 23, 24, 1971 «STEW FAMM.Y fflUU It’s easy to see why shopping’s so rewarding at RAY'S FOOD FAIR! You get foods with famous labels for your table. You get the MOST of the BEST for your money with our STOREWIDE LOW PRICES. Shop at RAY’S FOOD FAIR, the place where wurir diiuppAiig shopping's a FUN diiu run, o a and oavihu SAVING'S a riunivi PICNIC! WESTERN FAMILY 16 oz $1 WESTERN FAMILY 28 oz. PORK N’ BEANS 4 $1 ROUND S1EAK WESTERN FAMILY 6 1/2 SHRIMP '■n 43 a WESTERN FAMILY 16 oz. SOFT OLEO3 tubs 89< WESTERN FAMILY 32 oz. PEANUT BUTTER 79« lb WESTERN FAMILY 16 oz. APPLESAUCE tins ^8f Boneless WESTERN FAMILY 15 oz PINEAPPLE Red Ripe STEAK » Tasty, 98* Tender WESTERN FAMILY 6 oz Lemonade Lean WESTERN FAMILY 12 oz Fresh Strawberries A. Pure pork DELICIOUS JUICY SWEET PEACHES SAUSAGESh WESTERN FAMIL WHIPPED TOPPING CUCUMBERS G .URDEN 1RES I quart 35< Rovai Assort' d PUDDINGS 8 pkgs. $1 NABISCO FIG NEWTONS A WAFFLE CREMES — Ä 3"C GOLD STRIKE STAMPS Use Your 5th Week FREE STAMP Coupons and Receive Many BONUS STAMPS ! a ...wn each ib. Frozen I0* TURKEY HINDQUARTERS 29« GIANT SIZE
