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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1973)
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon APPLE \ M.LEÏ H EMS 1 ....................BY FKANC1' SMAI Ili................ Hereford Tour Date Changed The Hereford Tour pre viously to have been conducted July 10 to the Boise Valley has now been set up for July 12 according to Eldon Ross, Association President. The tour schedule is the same as previously arranged, Ross says, starting at Ken Baker’s Ranch 1/4 mile north of Crouch at 9 30 a.m., July 12. News About SERVICEMEN Major Ronald Roth, Intelli gence is stationed at Camp Smedley. Okinawa for one year service abroad. During de ployment he has been sent to Taiwan, Japan, China Coast, Singapore and many other points of interest. While serving overseas his family is making their home in Woodbritfee, Virginia. LAKE HAVASU CITY, ARIZONA is a new city which has sprung up since the re-construction of the London Bridge, After the bridge was built the sand was dredged from under neath and part of the water from the Colorad«' River now runs This new city is an oasis in the desert under the bridge, and rapidly growing, It is unique in the way it is planned w ith both lots and blocks being larger than normal and laved out in different patterns. Home Canning Meetings Seheduled For Area Do you can foods today the way your mother or grandmother used to? If so you are pro bably using some methods that are out of date and may even be dangerous to your families health. Helen Conner, Malheur County Extension Home Econo mist reminds homemakers with home canning experience to at tend the free educational meet ings this week called "What's New in Food Preservation”. Two are being offered as fol lows: THURSDAY, JUNE 28 - St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Ala meda Drive, Ontario 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. FRIDAY. JUNE 29 - Vale Grange. 9:30 - 12:00 Noon The sessions will include a review of current methods of canning, freezing, pickling and drying and will also include commonly asked questions and answers on food preservation. Food Preservation Workshops for Beginners will be held on July 5 and 6 in Nyssa and July 16 and 17 ui Ontario. Details on these meetings are available at the MalheurCounty Extension Service in Ontario which is sponsoring all of the sessions. APPLE VALLEY - Georgi Mr. and Mrs. Estel Hull it Shoemaker of Nampa visited 1 Waterville, Washington andbro- Sunday in the Roy KiHiksto.il 1 thers Wayne and Leroy Hull, home. his sister. Mi. and Mrs. Cop« Mr». Cora Rookstool and Mrs at Orondo, Washington and tou Sarah Yingling attended the red the Rocky Reach Hum and Merry Matrons Club, Wednes fishery before coming home an day afternoon in the home of Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Farr at Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston of Boise w»re Sunday after attended the old Fiddlers Pa- noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. rath in Weiser, Saturday. They Fay Collins brought Dun and Nancy Shippv June 15. Mrs. DeHa rt Sul home with them. Mr. and Mrs. livan and Mrs. Jerri Hull and Shippv cam« over Sunday and children went to Terrebonne, took Nancy home, leaving Ilan Oregon where they were over for a longer visit. night guests in the Leonard Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts Clark home. On the 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tun all of them went to Halsey. Orc. ing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert for th«- 11a.m. wedding of Leona Parsons enjoved camping at Wells and Charles Vanl.euwen. Camp Lafferty Fndav-Sundav This was to have been a garden Mrs. Cora Rookstool and Mt wedding tail du«' to ram it was Sarah Yingling attended the Old held in a large new unused ware F iddlers Contest Thursday eve house. Th«- hr id»- and groom ning with their brother Rus cam«' to tti«' ceremony in a sell Shoemaker of Payette. surrey with a fringe on top Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ennor and then walked down the aisle and family of Pendleton were lined with many beautiful pot Friday overnight guests of ted plants. Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins. Th« Mrs. Hull came home on Jun«' Elinors were on their way tv 17. McCall wher* Mrs. Ennor will Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nichols visit with her mother until af of Boise and Mrs. Verda Ni ter the 4th of July. chols of Caldwell were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston, afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Lucy Rogers, Gavlene Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols. Brumbaugh and Shell! Boston Mr. and Mrs. Pete Olsen went to Ashton, Idaho, Jun« and son returned this week from 16-18 for a Nedrow family re a weeks trip into Canada where union Jun«' 17. They ran into they enjoyed the beautiful moun stormy weather-with snow, tains and lake scenery. Mrs. ram, wind and frost which hurt Olsen was a visitor Sunday af many gardens and crops. ternoon of Nell Correll. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hull Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whittom ¡«•ft Thursday I tin. tl for We of Boise were all day Saturday natchee, Washington to see his guests of Nell Correll. mother who was very ill at the Mrs. Bud Wills and Mrs. Elen hospital. Jerry’s brother, Ro Wither and children of Van bert from Ellsworth Air Force couver, Washington were Fri Base was also there on emer day dinner guests of Mr. and gency leave to visit with his Mrs. Gene Honey. mother. Mrs. William Knox was a The Hulls also visited with Friday overnight guest in the VALE NYSSA ] 204 N. MAIN 372-2297 225 MAIN ST. JEFF PARKER, MGR 473-3935 TOM HARROD. MGR. ONTARIO WEISER A NEW TIRE ADDED TO OUR SUPERMARKET SELECTION BUILT WITH THE STRENGTH OF NYLON 4 Clifford Knox home at Grand view. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Andrews of Marsing were vi sitors in the William Knox home. Friday, Mrs. Rex Nichols went to Sun Valley Wrestling camp and brought Mike Nichols and Rod Nielsen home. Gary Barties of Marsing went with her. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Henshaw of Meridian were visiting m Apple Valley Sunday . They stop ped at Mrs. Zimdars and at the Waldo Smalley home. NAMPA US SCHWAB SUPER PERFORMANCE HIGHEST FLYING BIRD The highest flying bird till«- belong to the celebrated nkein of 17 Egyptian geese which were photographed at a height between 1 1 and 1 2 mile» • a • HIGHEST LEVEL GREET ING The tallest men in the world, the Waiusi. of Ruanda. RETREADS BLACK WALLS BACKED BY OUR WARRANTY NYLON MUITI-MIU CUSTOM SIZE 650x13 700x13 775x14 825x14 855x14 560x15 825x15 855x15 WHITEWALL 12.46 15.93 16.90 17.39 18.87 15.03 17.86 19.98 OUR WARRANTY ON ALL NEW PASSENGER CAR TIRES A AND RETREADS CARRIES THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES FLAT REPAIR FOR LIFE OF TREAD FREE AND CAPPABLE CASING EXCHANGE SEIBERLING HIGHWAY SERVICE TAX 1.73 1.88 2.09 2.24 2.43 1.74 2.30 2.47 ALL PRICES EXCHANGE WITH OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR ADD 1.00 IF NO TRADE FREE ANY SIZE PLUS TAX BIGGEST WINKER The record for potting 21 tiddly wink» from 18 inches 1» 218 »e<x»nd» by Stephen Williams of Altrincham Grammar School England 6 AND 8 PLY NYLON BACKED BY OUR COMMERCIAL TIRE WARRANTY SIZE 670x15 650x16 700x15 700x15 700x16 700x16 PLY 6 6 6 8 6 8 WITH TRADE 17.08 16.84 17.73 20.53 17.71 25.48 NO TRADE 19.08 19.84 21.73 24.53 22.71 30.48 TAX 2.40 2.58 2.80 3.10 2.95 3 69 TRADE IN MUST BEC APPABLE CASING OF LIKE SIZE ROTATION EVERY 5000 MILES FREE AIR CHECK-ANYTIME FREE REPLACEMENT IF TIRE FAILS DURING FIRST 25% OF TREAD WEAR CASH REFUND ON UNUSED PORTION OF TREAD IF TIRE FAILS AFTER FIRST 25%, OF TREAD WEAR ALL SMALL TRUCK TIKES (750 AND SMALLER; SOLD BY LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTERS ARE GUA RANTEED AGAINST HOAD HAZZARDS IXiWN To 3/32 TREAD DEPTH. AN ADJUSTMENT WILL BE ALLOWED ON A REPLACEMENT BASIS ONLY, BASED UPON REMAINING TREAD DEPTH, PLUS FULL TAX. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE AT NYSSA STORE ONLY Africa, honor any gue»t by racing toward him and then lumping high over hl» head • • • TRAIL BIKE LEADER alao great for «tree! uae- thv Kawasaki G 4 100, the mo»l reliable lOOcc trail bike ever made. The G-4 ha» a 5-apeed transmission with quick change high and low range A total of 10 possible gear» See your local Kawasaki dealer • • • MOST MOMMY The most prolific mom in the world was Mrs Fyodor Vassilet of Russia who in 27 confine merits gave birth to IA pairs of twins, 7 sets of triplets and I sets of quadruplets' * lì 1 > ■ 1 1 4 1 „>k if Ir 1 r LONDON BRIDGE, in Lake Havasu City. Arizona, one «I several which spanned the historic Thames Riv»r. was purchased bi the McCulloch Corporation. It was dismantled and carted across live Atlantic to its new site at the cost of murv than $7 million. An authentic English Put' and double- decker London bus are part of the Inter national V tillage at th» base of the bridge The project took approximately thiee and one- tu*If years to compiete. Each stone of the bridge was numt>ered as ttw bridge was torn down in England and cataloged so it could be rebuilt just as originally was. Malheur Home Economist's Meetings to Feature tanning It’s time to get ready for the canning season, reminds Helen Conner. Malheur County Ex tension Home Economist. To help homemakers do this the Malheur County Extension Service is offering several free educational meetings on food preservation in late Jun«' and July. Meetings ate planned to bring homemakers up-to date «»cur rent methods as well as to help the beginner learn th«' neces sary skills so they will have a top quality product. Two types of meetings an planned and homemakers may attend the on«' that best fits their needs. WHAT’S NEW IN FOOD PRESERVATION Thursday. June 28 - St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Alameda Drive, Ontario 7 00 10 00 p.m. or Friday, June 29 - Vale Grange 9 30-12 00 noon BEGINNING FOGO PRESE R VATION WORKSHOPS Nyssa Expan- July 5 A 6 ded Foods * Nutrttlon H uis« 801 Ehrgood Avenu« 1 00 4 00 p.m. St. Paul s 1.11- July 16 1 17 (heran Church, Alameda Dr ive, Ontario 7 00 10 00 p.m. hello X WORLD! MAI HEUR ME W■RIAL HOSPITAI JUNE 20 - Mr. and Mn. Francisco Rodríguez. Nyaa. girl. JUNE 24 • Mr. and Mn. Gabitsi Chaves, Nyssa, bay. Mt. and Mrs. Ma r garete Cur. tasco, Nyssa, girl. JUNE. 25 Mi. and Mn. Keith E.klei, Nyssa, boy Mt. and Mrs. Jeff Hise. Û*. tarlo, girl. HOLY KOSAKY HOSPITAL JUNE 20 Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Hi ni> ras kl. < ntant, Mrs. Conner said tin- m<t rlrl. ings were planned !»•< aus« «a< h Mr. and Mrs. LS’ie A.Gnm, summer sh«' gets hundreds >f Bavette, girl. questions in fo ld pres« rvatnni. Mt. and Mrs. Donald Fuller, Unfortunately, most qu« - tions Payette, boy. JUNE 21 ■ Mt. and Mn. conn after the homemaker has Hund lutee, ontano, boy, used an incorrect method or Mt. aad Mn. has a spoilage problem Mani times th«' food is not salvagabl« Rogar Jones, Weiset, girl. Mt. and Mt*. Don Nichelata, Bavette, girl. Mrs. Cnaner urge-. Immem.i Mt. and Mrs. R.N. Averill, kers lo take advantag« 4 thi- <>p|Kirtunlty lo learn corr«*ct ■ intarlo, girl. Mt. and Mrs. Kora Id Bar- and up-to dal«' f«»«d prrsrr bar. Bavette, boy. vation methods befor«' thè fruii Mt. and Mrs. Jackie R. Lavii and vegvtabl«' »«asoli gets ini Fruitland, b ' full sw mg. JUNE 24 - Mr. and lari y Hill. Boise, boy. JUNE 25 - Mr. and Ur» Clayton Saese. Payette, Ctrl JUNE 26 • Mi. and gradient percentage» would 1» listed. These products Would Thoma* Tiffany. Vale, boy.. JUNE 27 Mi. and Mrs.»,U have to contain at least 13.5 Matts. Payette, girl. percent protein of a quality to insure at least 90 percent of th«* protein vquivabut of a Students From Nysso meat patty ” Lk> you approve or diapprove Graduate in Idaho this proposal’ Write, by July 6, to USDA Hearing Clerk, ».« James Langley and Tim Clari shington, D. C. 20250, in dup son, ti'ifh of Nyssa, graduated Deale. on Jun« 10 from Northwest Na- * gatene ( o||ege in Nampa, Idaho. SPEAKING TO THE CONSl MEH COMMENT BY JULY 6 If a hot dog contained less meat than required under present regulations, but was mad« equally nutritious by the addi tion of isolated soy |>rot»iu, would you approve .iti Mug sold if it were appropriately labeled” The U. S. Department of Ag riculture is inviting comments on a new proposal that would allow manufacturers to call a nutritionally fortified product by a fanciful or distinctly«'name as long as the product com pares favorably In nutritional value with the product it re sembles. The quality and quan tity ut protein and the mineral and vitamin content in the nut ritionally fortified meat pro duct would have to equal 90 to 150 percent of these substances in the meat product it resembles. Listing all Ingredients by name is already required, and would continue to be. If you have comments, send them in duplicate io th«' USDA Hearing C lerk, Washington, D.C. 20250, by July 6 » « » Red meal per capita con James, th« soil of Mr and sumption figures uM-d most Mrs. AH» rt tainglev of Nyssa, commonly by th«' govi rnmetit gl .iduab'd witli a major in Bu and th«' livestock and m>at siness Administration « trad«' ., and by otter hew- m- dia are < «imputed on a < ar - Tim, tie son of Mr. and cass weight basis. In gen«<ral, Mt Carl Clarkson, 711 Thomp meat packer whol« .alers ,«-|| son Avenu«-. Nyssa, majored carcass halves or quarters to in Religious Edu« ati'Hi retail outlets. Therefore, Hie Northwest Nazar en« Collegi basis for red nn at per ra is a lite tai arts colley«- .pul pita consumption figur-- is tin so r« d by tti«‘ Church of th« Na- wholesal«' level of distribution, raren«' Th«' school has (till ratter than tie r-tail level a< adenti« a« < reditati'Si CONSUMER HAS SAY. Do you buy ready-made meat pat ties? The u. S Department of Agriculture proposes settrng up two categories for these products so you’ll know what you’re getting. “Meat patties" would lx made of ground m« at which could contain up to 30 percent added fat plus seasonings. If made of beef, they would be called "beef patties.” "Patties with meat” would have to contain at least 60 percent meat, and not more than 30 percent of the meat content could be tat. They could con tain other ingredient« like meat byproducts, poultry products, soy products, water, cerealand starches, plus seasonings. |n- WE HAVE A FELL LINE OF DAIRY AND CATTLE SPRAYS AND INSECTICIDES SPECIAL 59.95 DUST BAGS FARMERS FEED AND SEED CO. Nytta, Oregon Phone 372 I I 1 . I
