Page Eight
Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa. Oregon
Thursday. July 31, 1975
Extension
Service
Several factors contribute
to the poor conditions of
many lawn* this time of year.
These include insect damage,
insufficient irrigation, too
little fertilizer and the fact
that blue grass, the predo­
minate lawn grass grown in
the area, docs not grow very
well during hot weather.
TWO FASCINATING GEODES, one of
which bears a remarkable resemblance to an
owl, arc among the collection of Emil
Wohlcke. He tells a wonderful story of a
woman who. after repeated inspection of the
owl bookends, decided that she could not buy
the set because every time she entered the
room the eyes looked at her.
B» Dale Witt
DISPLACING A NECKPIECE, one of many which he made
himself from gems. Jack Ray talks of his hobby, rock
collecting. Gem lovers are full of creative ideas for the uses of
rocks and gems.
Democratic Telethon
Successful In County
Ruby Gillette. Chairman of
the Malheur County Demo­
cratic Committee, announced
today that the National
Telethon pledges from Mal­
heur and Payette citizens
were just excellent. Malheur
County pledges totaled $920?
50 and Payette County
totaled $290.00.
Mrs. Gil­
lette stated that she is highly
appreciative of the local
response and was especially
pleased to see that a number
of young people
pledged
their allowances to help the
Democratic
party.
There
were over 120 individual
pledges received by the
telephone operators in Mal­
heur County and many of the
people expressed an interest
in working toward a good two
party system, both locally
and nationally. Mrs. Gillette
states she will be contacting
the people who made pledges
to see if they will be able to
work on the County Com­
mittee as well as help our
County to become more
aware of the issues facing the
community and the nation.
Mrs. Gillette says anyone
who did not have an op­
portunity to make a pledge to
the telethon can call tele­
phone number 889-8232 and
NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr
and Mrs. Wess Simpson of
North Bend. Oregon came
Tuesday afternoon to visit his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Simpson and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wess Simp­
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Simpson were Tuesday din­
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Simpson.
Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Eason and Jon Jon of
Boise and Mr. and Mrs.
Wess Simpson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Simpson and
Gilbert Deffenbaugh were
luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Simpson.
Mrs
Bill Webb and
Pauline King went to Payette
Lake at McCall Wednesday.
They visited Mrs. Margarete
Pavne at the Bar Nothing
until Friday. Mrs. Payne is
staying at her cabin during
someone will be available to
take their pledge. Mrs.
Gillette also added that any
pledges to a political party,
up to a maximum of $100 for
a couple or $50 for a single
person, are a "tax credit” on
state and federal income
taxes. This means for exam­
ple. that if a couple owes
$350 in taxes they can deduct
their politcal contribution
from the taxes owed up to the
maximums allowed
If there are questions.
Mrs. Gillette says she would
be available and she can be
reached at 889-5991.
bruii
For Your Best Deel
Bring Your Small Grains
the hot weather and has been
having company drop in and
visit.
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Wess Simpson and Ray
Simpson went fishing at
the Malheur Reservoir.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simp­
son and Cindy visited in the
Ray Simpson home Tuesday
evening.
Barbara Schutte of Boise,
a
Wednesday
Idaho was
overnight guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Schutte.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schutte were Mr. and Mr*.
Alvin Huter of Nampa and
pastor and Mrs. Arlow
Hushagen and family also of
Nampa.
Friday dinner guests of
Mrs. Dale Witt were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Begeman and
Edna Cowling of Adrian and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van
DeWater and son Kent of
Caldwell and her brother Oily
Conable of Beattie, Kansas.
The Van DeWaters just
returned from a trip to
Indiana and Kansas where
they visited relatives and
friends. Oily Conable accom­
panied them home for a visit
at the Witl and Van DeWater
homes.
Mrs. Dale Witt and brother
Oily Conable called on Mrs.
Mane Moore Fnday morning
Mrs. Harold Hirsch of
Chicago Height*. Illinois
came Tuesday to visit his
brother, Mr. and Mr*. Vern
Hirsch and his daughter.
Hollyannna. who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt
since July 1. They will both
leave Monday for Sacra­
mento, Calif., where they
will visit three week* before
returning to Chicago Heights
Mr. and Mr*. Charles
Hirsch of Boise were week­
end guests of his parent*.
Mr. and Mr*. Vern Hirsch.
Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Topliff
visited her mother. Mrs.
Harry Warren in Caldwell
Memorial Hospital Sunday
afternoon.
Tony Asumendi and Louis
Avumendi went water skiing
with their father. Jess Asu-
mendi at the Owyhee Dam
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Fenn
visited
Mrs. Rollo Fenn Sunday
afternoon.
Friday evening guests of
Mr and Mrs. Golden Draper
for homemade ice cream
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Draper
and family. Mr. and Mrs
Clayton Pett and family of
Nyssa and Mrs. Rollo Fenn
Tuesday Mrs. Mabie Pie
rcy. Mrs. Sue Ashcraft and
Mrs. Rollo Fenn went to
Marys Lake by Unity fishing,
from there they went to Pole
Creek. Fishing was poor
Mr and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill
attended the Adrian Alumni
picnic Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Ward were Wednesday visi­
tors in the Carl Lee Hill home
and Tern accompanied them
home for several days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit
Timmerman took a trip to
Lewiston last Sunday and
went to Wallowa Lake. They
returned home on Tuesday.
Sunday evening dinner
guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit
Timmerman were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Holly of Boise and
Mrs. Clara Holly of Adrian
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Moore went fish mg on the
North Fork Wednesday and
returned home Friday. Henry
was short of one in bringing
home his limit.
Mrs. Marie Moore and Mr
and Mr*. Henry Moore
attended the Adrian Class
reunion at the Park Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Fenn and
famiy returned to their home
in Quincy,
Washington.
Thursday after spending a
week visiting Mrs. Carl Fenn
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fenn
and family of Roseburg.
Oregon and Donald Fenn of
As we near grain harvest
time, perhaps we should
think about properly cleaning
our storage facilities to
eliminate the possibility of
weevil contamination of sto­
red grain. Storage area
should be thoroughly swept
clean, then sprayed with a
good insecticide, such as
Malathion to kill any weevil
in cracks and other hiding
places. A little time spent
this way could well make the
difference between good and
poor grain when it's taken
out of storage.
Eugene came last Sunday
vening and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Simpson and
staved until Monday evening
Sunday evening caller* in
the Alfred Simpson home
were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Simpson and Cindy. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Walker and
family. Fonda Daughterly.
Donna Martin and Mrs. Ida
Fenn.
Monday, Mr. and Mr*,
Johnnie Eason of Boise
Simpson
brought Alfred
home from St. Alphonsus
Hospital. Alfred will return
Monday for mute tests
Tuesday dinner guest* of
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Simpson
were Steven and Rodney
Fenn of Quincy, Washington.
They left for home Thursday
morning.
Saturday afternoon callers
of Mr and Mr». Jack Ward
were Mr. and Mr». Alfred
Simpson. They later were
evening dinner guest* of Mr.
and Mr*. Marion York in
Vale and Francine and Paula
returned home with them.
AMF
POWER
Oats &
PHONE 372-2201
If you chill a gelatine
mixture tn the same stainless
steel or enameled metal
saucepan in which you
dissolved the gelatine, the
mixture will jell faster.
Forgot it in the fridge?—do­
n't panic—Jello I* resilient
Place the saucepan over low
heat and stir gently until the
mixture i* the nght const*-
fancy.
Unmolding blues? Dtp a
container into warm water for
about five second*. Carefully
loosen the gel from side of
container with a tip of a sharp
knife. Invert the serving dish
on container and turn over to
nght side up.
When using unflavored
gelatine the only "rooking'’
2 env. unflavored gelatine
cup sugar
4 rRX‘- separated
2'« cups water
Vi cup lemon mice
1 tbs. grated lemon peel
I cup heavy cream, whipped
I pint blueberries (2cups)
In medium saucepan, mtx
unfiavored gelatine and %
cup sugar; blend in egg yolks
beaten with water. Stir over
low heat until gelatine
dissolves, about five minutes.
Add lemon juice and peel,
chill, stirring occasionally,
until mixture mounds slightly
when dropped from spoon
In large bowl, beat egg
whites until soft peaks form,
gradually add remaining %
cup sugar and beat until stiff.
Fold in gelatine mixture,
whipped cream, and blueber­
ries. Turn into I'A quart
souffle' dish with 2 inch
collar and chill until firm,
about 4 hours. Serves 8.
Journal Clattifiedt
Bring R«»ult«l
TIRES
BRIGGS A
STRATTON
FARMERS
Feed & Seed Co
The summer ha* many
pleasures, not the least of
which are cool, light attrac­
tive foods. Gelatine takes the
bake out of cheesecake, a
no-bake, no-nsk souffle be­
comes a snap or a cocktail
mold can do the honors at a
bndal shower Because there
is reason to believe that less
calories mean grral taste,
Knox gelatine has created a
recipe booklet "The Delight­
ful Dozen." yours for the
asking. The recipes made
with low-calorie fruits and
vegetables, juices, skim milk,
and yogurt, etc. Write to:
KNOX Gelatin. Dept LCR.
Thomas J. Lipton. Inc.. 800
Sylvan Avenue. Engelwood
Cliffs, New Jersey O7t»32
required is dissolving the
granules in liquid over low
heat Gelatine is dissolved
when there arc no viaible
granule* left Too vigorous
stirring will splash the
granules and leave them on
the side of the pan Be sure
all granule* have disap­
peared before going on to the
next step—otherwise the
mold won’t get firm!
A no bake, no-risk souffle'
is a great way to take
advantage of fresh blueber­
ries. The gelatine base keep*
the creamy mixture firm but
light. Lemon Berry Souffle' is
high, wide and handsome
TRUCK
ALL
★
Favorite
SENTRY
Wheat, Barley
Mixed Grains
PERCHED ATOP A 95-POUND THUNDEUGG belonging
to Emil Wohlcke is a vet of bookend» The pattern, similar to
the shape of a donkey, caused Emil to call the set hn
"Democrat Egg.''
RECAP
YOUR
CLEARANCE
FARMERS FEED & SEED
NYSSA
Still another factor to
consider is grass cutting
height. Blue grass needs
extra top growth to keep the
root system healthy. Con­
sider cutting the grass at
about J inches in height
during the hot season. The
lawn may look a little shaggy,
but should withstand the heat
better than those that are
manicured.
SUMMER
• • • tO • a •
117 GOOD AVENUE
Many lack proper fertiliza­
tion. This relates especially
to nitrogen. The grass has a
yellow green look and grass
around the “dog spots” will
show taller and darker green
indicating the nitrogen de­
ficiency in the rest of the
lawn. Blue grass is a heavy
nitrogen feeder and requires
about 1 pound of nitrogen per
1000 square feet per month.
This is equivalent of about 5
pounds of ammonium sul­
phate per month.
ENGINES
OPEN UNTIL
20% OFF
5 SATURDAY
NOW
Get your truck ready for harvest.
REGULAR PRICE
WE GIVE AND REDEEM
SRV STAMPS
FIRESTONE STORE
NYSSA
417 MAIN
372-2124
Mike
Mathews' Tire
400 N. MAIN
NYSSA
PHONE 372-3449