Thursday, November 22, 1973 The Nyssa Gate Cit Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Inn I U u Hi COMINO EVENTS /* / * J it ' i 1 <• i RESIDENTS AND FRIENDS OF COW HOLLOW spent Satur­ day afternoon cleaning up and burning trash attheCowHollow Park. They were assisted by twelve Oregon National Guards­ men from the Ontario unit, two trucks, and Gene Stephens' caterpillar tractor. After cleaning up, plans for the attrac live little park include a picnic area, toilet facilities, drinking water, and leveling of tlu* baseball diamond. Funds were rai­ sed from the sale of hunting permits during the last pheasant season. ladarosa, and Mrs. Thrash, Loretta Cundall’s mother from Texas. Ron Palmer, floral designer The ANK Garden Club met and co-owner of the “Flower at the home of Mrs. Cy Bock Trunk’’ in Ontario gave a Prior to the meeting, lunch in Nyssa, November 6 with demonstration how to make was served by women of Ori-gi Mrs. Joe Cundall as co-hos- many beautiful arrangements Tables we Slope Grange, tess. Dessert was served to for the holiday season. decorated with pumpkins ; 21 members and two guests At the business meeting the turkeys, Table Grace was lfe prior to the program. The club members voted to contribute Mrs. Orvill memtiers welcomed one visitor to the purchase of Christmas by Chaplain Nichols. from Parma, Jody gifts for the senior citizens The next regular Pomoa meeting will be held Februai 23, 1974 at Ontario Height Grange Hall, Lunch will IS served at noon by the hoi Grange. All grange membeif are urged to attend. ANK Garden Club GRANGE POMONA GRANGE NEWS 4 Malheur *33 Pomona Grange members metSaturday,Novem­ ber 17, at Oregon Slope Grange Hall with Master Ross Harvey pra iding. Reports of Granges were given by Vale Master Orville Nichols, Big Hend Assistant Gal« Christensen, Administrator Steward Bill Andregg, Oregon Trail Master Ernie Metcalf, At the time a patient Is ad­ All trays are checked before and Oregon Slope Master Ross mitted to the hospital a diet they leave the kitchen to see that Harvey. slip is sent to the dietary de­ each is correctly made up. They A letter from Assistant Ste­ partment by the nursing staff. are then sent out to the floor wards Mr. and Mrs. David OREGON TRAIL GRANGE j The type of diet the patient re- of the hospital where they are Jacoby stated they had moved reives is determined *>v the delivered to the patients bv the from the community and would Oregon Trail Grange met b nature of his illness. nursing aides. The aides adv­ be unable to continue in the of­ regular session Thursday Diet food intake may tie er«. ise the nurse on duty bow the fice. Members elected Mr. and November 5, with Master ErnU sldered under two general head­ patient ate and what foods were Mrs. Ernie Metcalf to fill the Metcalf presiding. ings The nutritionally ade- left on the plate. The nurse can office. Legisltative Committee mem­ quale or balanced diet which then visit with the patient as to In a report by Ernie Metcalf ber Astrid Stephen reported that maintains and promotes health why he or she did not eat cer­ for Agriculture Committee it there are at least 20 new laws and vigor and special diets tain foods. This can then be was stated that the shortage of affecting food. She also report­ prescribed for treatment or discussed with (tie patient's steel products such as pipe and ed on control of insect pests physician and perhaps other wire would be of great concern by the use of lady bugs and prevention of disease. There are many kinds of di­ Items substituted so the patient to farmers. Metcalf, who is wasps. will eat what is put on their tray. Manager of Cenex at Nyssa, ets. The most common is the During the Lecturer’s pro­ general diet for patients who do stated that orders for wood gram Assistant Stewards Don not require dietary modif­ CRADLE burning stoves was amazing. and Clara Somers conducted a ication for therapeutic pur­ game concerning Frank Sherwood, Legislative guessing ROLL poses. Soft diets are those in­ Committee Chairman stated Thanksgiving menus, nuts, and cluding liquid foods and those that among Hie many shortages Pilgrims. solid foods which contain a Members were reminded of was the lack of wood to burn. Word was received that Mr. One member was heard to re­ the installation of officers to restricted amount of indi gestlble carbohydrates and con­ and Mrs. C. Wayne Oliver of mark that one couldn’t even be held Thursday evening No­ Beaverton (former Cathy Mc­ find sage brush any more. nective tissue. vember 29 at 8 p.m. at Ore­ Ginley) are the proud parents During the Lecturer's pro­ gon Trail Hall. County Deputy The liquid diet is most used of a baby girl. Katherine Marie gram four members of Vale Dale Teter and the installing pre and post-operatively. It supplies fluids but Is of little was born November 1, 1973 and Grange, Elwood and Effie Stan­ team will have charge of the importance nutritionally. The weighed 7 pounds and 1/2 ounce. dage, Priscilla and Allen West- ceremony. All Malheur County Paternal grandparents are bland diet is composed of mild " put on a skit entitled Grangers are urged to attend, flavored foods usually used by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oliver of “Saving Father's Sight”. It A potluck lunch will be served Maternal grand­ ulcer patients. Salt free or Ontario. Illustrated the dangers in using following the meeting. The next regular grange low sodium is generally for parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry pesticides. The group was in­ McGinley of Nys ■ diseases of heart, blood ves­ troduced by Vale Lecturer Dot meeting will be held Thursday Mrs. McGinley and Colleen Nichols. evening, 8 p.m., December 6. sels or kidneys. Fat free or returned home Sunday after Since it was close to Thanks­ Hosts for the evening will be low fat is for gall bladder spending a few days in the Oli­ giving, ten members assisted Mr. and Mrs. Duane Drydale conditions. The diabetic diet Is ver home helping tocareforthe Pomona Lecturer Ellen Jones and Deryl Leggett. lower in carbohydrates. Because new arrival. in giving thanks in an unusual of these many types of diets way These Grangers read the hospital must maintain the HOLY ROSARY HOSPITAL cards saying, ”1 am thankful most complete dietary facilit­ I can write my name and ad­ ies in this area. November 16 - Mr. and Mrs. that I know what the Each patient is checked on Joe Holsonbach, Harper, boy. dress; Friday morning at dawn,stu­ words add and subtract mean, each day to see if he or st., Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bewley, that I can read road signs, dents of the Biology II classes tolerating the diet and If the Ontario, girl. that I can read the newspapers; departed for Portland to tour patient has any likes or dis- November 17 • Mr and Mrs. OMSI, and the Oregon Coast. Ul*s in SW food they are re­ Stephen Dulie, Ontario, boy. that I can read a recipe for On the way they made a stop pumpkin pie, that I can help ceiving Substitutions are made Mr. end Mrs. Gary Dentin- my third-grader with home at Bonneville Fish Hatchery at the patient's request, If pos­ ger, Vale, girl. work, that 1 can read the Bible, but unfortunately because of sible. the pouring rain the stop was that I can vote." The diets are prepared by iLc This particular way of saying shortened to a few minutes kitchen persixinel. After toe thanks was to illustrate how only. They did see the young diets have been prepared they fortunate most Oregonians are salmon, ponds of trout and a are put on the tray with the and how handicapped approxi­ giant sturgeon. After the stop patient's name and type of diet. mately 60,000 other Oregonians they continued to Multnomah are, because for one reason or Falls where they viewed the other they haven’t learned to second highest falls in the U.S. Nyssa High students arrived read or write. in Portland later that evening Fortunately, there is some­ and were allowed to go shopping thing all Grangers can do to at Lloyds Center. help and Pomona members were Saturday morning everyone urged to find out about the boarded the bus at 7 a m. and possible 600 people who could departed for OMSI, where they FOR THE FAMILY be aided in Malheur County. viewed scientific equipment and A Laubach Literacy workshop displays. A film on UFO'S was conducted in Ontario at was shown in the Planatarium TVCC in October and approxi­ and different kinds of shapes of mately 25 women from Ontario, UFO’s were shown that had Vale, Nyssa, and Weiser, took been spotted by people. the training. Since that time, Portland Zoo was the next students have been assigned to stop, where the students also several tutors and more stu­ ate lunch. Once again tlie dents are waiting to get started. students boarded the bus for the Information about other Tutor Oregon Coast. There the stu­ Training Workshops can be ob­ dents collected different kinds tained from Dale Haynes, TVCC of animals and plants to use Learning Center, telephone for their projects in Biology. 889-6493, Ext 44 or from Mrs. Unfortunately the tide was ,ui Eleanor Smith, office coordi­ incoming one so few sea ani­ nator, 510 S.W. 3rd Ave. Port­ mals were collected. Finally land Oregon 97204. after everyone was wet, they The Laubach method has been boarded the bus and ate supper They arrived used to aid adults and child­ in Tillamook. ren in 105 countries in 314 at the motel weary but con­ languages. It was written in tent because the trip was so English in 1945 and was up­ fascinating. Sunday morningeveryone was dated in 1966 TheNewStream- lined English Course begins at packed and ready to turn around zero literacy and progresses to and come home again. They ar­ the 7th grade. It is not neces­ rived in Nyssa 12 hours later. The students and Miss Om- sary to have formal teacher training to become a Laubach berg would like to thank the Tutor. Students are assigned chaperones: Mr. Bailey, Mrs. on a one-to one basis. They Kunkel and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ work together on an average of bins. Last but not least they three hours a week at a lo­ would like to thank the School cation that is mutually Board for making this trip possible. convenient. Malheur Memorial Hospital A Report To The People Biology Students Tour Portland BIKSHBIHgLal At Low Budget Prices Bicycles Small Appliances Timex Watches Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Speed Queen Waahers and Dryer« Kitchen Aid Dishwashers Admiral T.V. and Stereo Radios and Ta|»e Recorders SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR GIFT PURCHASES UNTIL CHRISTMAS I I Wo Give A Redeem SRV Stamps firestone STORE Page Five I ♦ I I I I I WE FIX FLATS FOR LADY DRIVERS FREE Bob Elliott Tire Center NYSSA, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 - United Methodist Church-rum mage sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p m. I Golden Age-rummage sale, Western Hotel, 9 a.m. to 5 pm. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Merry Widows, Orma Cleaver home, 6 30 p.m. Golden Age, rummage sale, Western Hotel 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Recovery, Inc., First Chris­ tian Church, 8 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 - Hospital Auxiliary at the hos­ pital, 2 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27- Tops »494, Adrian Grade Ski. 7:30 p.m. Yellow Rose Rebekah Lodge #202, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER28 Senior Citizens, Methodist Church Social Hall, bring pot­ luck 10:30 a.m. in the Nursing Home at the Nyssa Hospital. Also, ANK will give their annual contribu­ tion of money for Christmas gifts for the Correctional School in Hillcrest, Oregon. The next meeting will be the Behel 333, Masonic Hall, 7:30 Christmas party at the home p.m. Masons and Eastern Stars of Francis Focht in Nyssa. are specially invited guests. ——- A a Early Egyptians pictured the earth as the bottom of an oblong box whose top was the sky.