Th« Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon County Herd» Disease Free Favorite Foods I met a friend in the mar- I yesterday and, while we Le visiting she mentioned that « was going to can rhubarb, k sure much rhubarb goes I seed in our area and isn't bd as a "friend." There's Inly of fruit in Treasure Val- », but, like everything else, [has skyrocketed In price. Slave you made Rhubarb Bly? I like it made with peapple and strawberry ge- tine. The flavors compliment ich other. This quick«« from Denver, Colorado sent to me by a friend who gathers recipes like some people collect stamps. I've made this and have it tucked away In our home freezer. Next time I entertain. I’ll slice it and serve it with a bit of whip­ ped topping. Slice it thin. It's loaded with calories! LAYERED CHOC.POUNDCAKE 1 cup sour cream 16'«. pkg. chocolate chips, melted HUBARB-PINEAPPLE JELLY 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. powdered instant coffee < ups rhubarb, cut up Slice Pound Cake into 5 strips < ups sugar horizontally. Add sour cream to cups crushed pineapple melted chocolate and stir until pkgs. (3 oc.) strawberry smooth. Stir in vanilla and cof­ gelatine fee. Refrigerate several hours Add sugar to rhubarb and before serving. Serves. 8. lowly bring to a boil. Cook 6 minutes. Remove from range nd add gelatine. Stir until ge­ ltine is dissolved. Add pine- pple and stir until blended. t>ur Into freezer jars and ARCADIA - George Moeber 'eege when set. went to the Boise Airport July 12, where he met Anna McKin­ ney and daughter Lee Ann from Berryville, Arkansas. They spent five days here and left Monday night for Seattle, Wash, where they will visit relatives. I Applications for the U. S. Mrs. McKinney is Mrs. Moel­ |rmy's recently announced ler's sister-in-law. 12,500 cash enlistment bonus Staff Sgt. Ray Carroll from low are being accepted in On- McCord Air Base at Tacoina, Lrio accordingtoSgt Emerick, Washington spent the weekend 1» al Army representative. here with his parents Mr. and I The lump-sum bonus is paid b qualified high school gra­ Mrs. Henry Carroll. Darlene and Arlene Carroll from Sun­ duates who enlist for four years L Infantry, Armory, Artillary set Valley also spent the week­ end in the Ccrroll home. |s soor as they successfully Th.' Arcadia Sunshine Club lomplete basic military and job held their annual potluck din­ raining. ner Sunday 15 on the Brig Ol­ I Sergeant Emerich said young son lawn. non who apply for the bonus Mrs. George Bust and Minnie kill be guaranteed their choice Houston returned July 14 from if three training courses. a weeks visit in Washington I "Those who choose Artillery, Lrmor or Infantry ran ■ lecf State. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullard |rom the widest range of Ira­ and family spent from Thurs­ ki options ever offered by the day until Monday at their sum­ krmy," he added. mer home in McCall. "These include guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Meyer issignnients to Europe, Alaska, Hawaii, Korea, the Canal Zone and family attended the wedding ind several locations in the con­ of Kay Abe and Mike W illiams July 7 in Portland. tinental United States." Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Abe and family returned from Portland recently where they attended the a Mi:., t tie ii 'l.oigtit' r. Kay and Mlk> Williams July 7. They also visited relatives while there. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Meyer and family attended the 50th wedding anniversary of his bro­ AGINCIfS ther and wife Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ ther Meyer, the last of June in Sunnyside, Washington. Cattle producers in Malheur County should be aware that brucellosis vaccination of hei­ fer calves is now recommended to be done at an earlier age according to word received this week from Oregon State Uni­ versity according to George Bain, County Extension Agent, Official ages for vaccination are now 3 to 6 months of age for dairy heifers and 3 to 10 months for beef heifers, says Bain. Vaccination at these ages is to prevent a carry-over later in the animals when they may be tested at a later age. Many producers in the county continue to vaccinate their re­ placement heifers Bain says to give them protection In case of a brucellosis outbreak. The county now enjoys a modi fled, certified brucellosis free status, Bain adds, which means that there Is practically no brucellosis known in the county. The certificate reads that bru­ cellosis exists in less than one percent and is not to exceed five percent of the herds in the county. Cattlemen In the county are to be complimented on practically eliminating this dread disease from cattle in the county, says Bain. APPLE VALLEY - Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool were Robert Rookstool and daughters of Caldwell. Mrs. Laura Bale was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bale, Fair- field, Sunday thru Thursday. Mrs. Laura Bale was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuning of Bata i w«i ■ Satai day jua 1 d Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts. Sue Dibble was a Counselor at the Nazarene Victory Cove Camp in McCall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ennor of Pendleton were Saturday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Collins. The Nazarene YoungWomen's Bible Study class met Tues­ day morning with Mrs. Dwight Seward. Gary Seward and Mike Fitz­ simmons attended the Young Peoples summer campat Vic­ tory Cove at McCall, Wed­ nesday-Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward, Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvin and daughters weri Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Engel­ hardt attended the Engelhardt family reunion held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Muriel Engelhardt of Nampa. Dr. and Mrs. Cliff Johnson of Ohio were honored guests. Mrs. Gladys Engelhardt and -N «OfTMAfâARlNe i f F, 49C 41 4 DOUBLE !! MARGARINE WE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS EVERY DAY OLD STRIK STAMPS.,. ON ALL PURCHASES MON .IDES. WEP. NYSSA, OREGON I a