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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1942)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNALTHURSDAY, PAGE SIX Wieneke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Curdy and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Stemweis. — gave the book review. HOSTESS T O CLUB - I - Mrs. Frank Morgan entertained HOLD NO-HOST P A R T Y the Thursday olub at her home Several Nyssa residents attended last week. Prizes were won by E. D. Norcott and Mrs. T. H. Eld- a no-host swimming party and weiner roast at the Gala gardens ridge. and on Birdings island Friday - 5 - BOOK R EVIEW GIVEN night. Those who attended were The Friendly Book club met Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. A1 Kuehn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan. Mrs. Dlckl Tenaen Larry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Attention Farmers W e are cash buyers of Red Clover, A lfa l fa— and other field seeds— also Beans. W e will loan you bags for threshing your bean crop. See us at M ICH AEL-LEO NARD SEED COM P A N Y office, Ontario, Oregon. Beal and Davenport, Seedsmen - PROGRAM Phone 108 THEATRE — DOUBLE FEATURE— FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG. 28—29 Edmund Loew and Licille Fairbanks in “KLONDIKE FURY” Nat Pendleton and Sterling Halloway in “TOP SERGEANT MULLIGAN” Sat. Mat., 3:30 P. M., Adm. 5c-20c; Evening, llc-33c, includes tax SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUG. 30—31 Jeanette McDonald, Nelson Eddy, Edward Ever- ette Horton, Binnie Barnes and Reginald Owen in “I MARRIED AN ANGEL” He Thought He Had Troubles. . . Then He Married an Angel. Mat. Sun. 2:30, Adm. llc-28c. Evening Adm. llc-33c, Includes tax — B A R G A IN N IG H T— TUESDAY, SEPT.l John Carroll, Ruth Hussey and Bruce Cabot in “PIERRE OF THE PLAINS” Superman and Perils of Nyoka Admission, 5c-20c, Including tax WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 2— 3 Dorothy Lamour, Richard Denning, Jack Haley, Walter Abel and Patricia Morrison in “BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON" Action, Excitement and Romance with Dorothy Lamour in a Technicolor sarong. Comedy, Merry Melody and News Admission Evening — 11c and 33c, Including Defense Tax Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday August 28 and 29th. Milk 35c Cl Idaho Ace ■ lOUr 49Tb bags $1.35 Juice & , “ • °3 e & Gr | 29c f _ ff _ _ Shurfine lib bags wOTiGG ground fresh 30c Corn Meal w1th 37c tall cans all brands 4 cans ■ V ^ a tS Rolled each Shortening r O O ap Quick Quaker large size pkg. See us for school supplies. We have a full line. Open every Thursday evening until 9 p.m. Wilson Grocery A Dependable Food Store Attending School— Mrs. Dawna Callahan Hoffman is attending the Lockheed airplane school. She will soon be employed in the factory as a sheet metal worker. Readers— Manila clasp envelopes for sale— sizes run from 4x6 Hi to 10x13 inch es. Gate City Journal. R eturns From Visit— Emil Stunz, Jr. will return today from a 10-day vacation spent in San Francisco and Oakland, where he visited his grandparents. Y outh Progressing— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Callahan have received word that their son Harold Callahan, has finished his training as S -C -R -T -C at Camp Crowder, Missouri and is now stat ioned at Omaha, where he is working in the laboratory and code shool. He passed a very high test and reported that he enjoys his work very much. 8 - E N T E R T A IN CLUB Adding Machine paper for sale— Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCurdy 15c per roll, $1.50 per dozen. Gate entertained their club Wednesday City Journal. evening at their home. Those hav ing high scores were Mrs. Bernard ed tubes in stock or in the hands Eastman and Robert McCurdy. of consumers. So make a more ear - 8 - nest effort to see that all the old B IR T H D A Y CELEBRATED tubes are turned in. Laverle Anderson helped Carol Uncle Sam is trying to keep fam Allen of Nampa celebrate her eight birthday at the home of her grand ily ties as strong as possible despite parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. W ill the increasing need of war indust ries for women workers. The War iams of Newell Heights August 18. Manpower Commission pointed out Ice cream and cake were served that the first responsibility of wo to the guests. men with young children, in war as ___________- 8 - in peace, is to care for them in M RS SU IT E R HOSTESS their own homes. The WMC is ur T O JUST-A-M E R E CLUB ging that no women with young The Just-A-Mere club was en children be encouraged to seek em tertained at the home of Mrs. ployment in industry if it deprives Glen Suiter August 21 with 10 their children o f necessary care, members present. until all other sources of labor sup Mrs. James Moss, former club ply have been exhausted. However, president, was a guest. Mrs. Dale the choice is left to the individual, Garrison wen the prize. and if women with young children A farewell gift was presented join production lines, efforts should to Mrs. J. E. Keyser, who has be made to provide adequate nur moved to Boise. sery care through community pro The next meeting will be held « t jects. the home of Mrs. Pete Wakewood Do ycu have broken china to be September 4. mended? Does your mirror need The club held a picnic in the resilvering? Yes—-well, milady, you Caldwell park Sunday. are not in such a bad fix as you - 8 - ________ might have been. Charges for all OLUB HOLDS M E ETIN G of these services are price cont The Chatter Box club held its rolled. In a revision of the service regular meeting at the C. H. Ben price regulation, wholesale, comm nett home Wednesday afternoon ercial and Industrial consumers are of last week. Twenty members to receive the benefits as well as attended. The hostess served re you, the ultimate consumer. freshments. The next meeting will The country's babies should be be held with Mrs. Terhime Septem able to keep warm this winter with ber 2. adequate stocks o f garments of all- - 8 - wool worsted spun yarn. The W PB N U T R O T O N SUBJECT A T wiill give knitters priority assistance W O M E N S G A T H E R IN G to obtain additional quantities of The Lincoln Heights Community yam for making knitted outerwear club met August 20 at the home for tots up to three. That includes of Mrs. Marcum. This club is hoods, sweaters, leggings, creepers, interested in taking the Red Cross mittens, saepues and carriage robes. nutrition course, which has been Stamp Number 8 in your War successful in other communities. Ratiyn Book will be good for the Mrs. Irene N. Makinson, home purchase of five pounds of sugar at management supervisor with the any time in the ten-week period farm security administration in between August 23, and October Ontario, briefly outlined the course. 31. The amount obtainable by this Booklets and illustrative material stamp will make it possible for which have translated the many your comer grocer to dispose of findings of the research worker his stocks of five, ten and 25 pounds into the practical terms o f every of sugar. day diets were presented to the While on the subject of sugar, group by Mrs. Makinson, that they let's consider some benefits of price might see the type o f material controlling this commodity. Gran used in the course. ulated sugar climbed from five cents Emphasis was placed upon the a pound in 1914 to 27 cents a pou need for community leaders to nd in 1920. During the war, gover take the course in nutrition so nment controls held prices at 10 that they in turn may teach others cents a pound, but when the con the basic rules of good nutrition trol was taken away after the war, and importance of forming good it shot up to an average of 18 cents food habits. a pound in 1920, later that year go •‘The Red Cross text book Is ing to 27 >4 a pound. The following the simple story of what foods year. 1921, deflation brought the we should eat. why we should eat price down to 6’4 cents. During them and how best to provide this war sugar has had a low price them at a reasonable cost", said of five cents a pound in December. Mrs. Makinson. 1940, and a high price of 7 cents a pound in March. 1942,’ when the S O C IA L I S C A N C E LL E D general ceiling went into effect. The Ice cream social scheduled The students loose-leaf notebook to have been held by the Nyssa --long a familiar Item in the equip Civic club at the Dick Tensen home ment of many a school boy or girl Friday night has been cancelled is on its way out. Its manufacture because of the inclement weather. is forbidden by a W PB order which eliminates certain styles of note books using iron or steel. Pocket memorandum books also are on the list to go. EAT MORE CHEESE Looks as if the wooden ice box will be back In the American home. T he ice box is one of many items in which wood will be re placing metal. And you'll probably be seeing more wooden wash tubs and pails around the house than you have for years. However, the high quality timber will go first of all for military purposes. Cantaloupes Tomatoes 6F rtbh home NYSSA - 47c Mrs. America ?g"£» 77c Meets The War 40c f t Jumb°10c grown14c 25c 9 lb bags Energy granulated giant packages Q t w a tS 8 LOCAI NEWS VIO I.A M AE M C G IN N IS IS G. G. B AU G H M AN'S BRID E Miss Viola Mae McGinnis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. M c Ginnis, became the bride of Gene Gaylord Baughman of Gresham, Oregon at Payette August 26. The ceremony was performed by E. R. Kaemmer. Those present at the wedding were Mrs. A. F. McGinnis, Belva- dene Reece and Alton G. Boe of Gresham. The bride and groom left W ed nesday for Gresham. Mr. Baugh R 'diforni receipt books for sale— man is employed in the Oregon 400 duplicate receipts, four to page, shipyards. $1.50. Gate City Journal. - NYSSA 8 — 1st ROUND O F BRIDGE TO U R N A M E N T IS HELD Rev. Stanley Moore won high score at the bridge and pinochle tournament sponsored by St. Paul’s guild Friday evening. The next party will be held August 31 at the parish hall. I t is not too late for those who were unable to attend the first party to try for the grand prize of $5 worth of war stamps. Other dates are September 8 and Sept ember 18. Eeveryone is invited to attend. OREGON Are you turning in all the used collapsible tubes around your house so the tin can be reclaimed from them? Th e turn In of old tubes when buying new tubes of tooth paste or shaving cream Is bringing In 40 tons of critical materials each month. But W P B officials declare the amount Isn't satis factory. O f course, ever since the W P B order limiting use of tin In containers,, many tubed products now are being packaged In other types of containers. However, the W P B says there are still many fill AUGUST 27, 1942 tories of Oregon, nearly twenty FOR SALE—Canning tomatoes, 50c FO R SA LE —Laying hens. G. Stam. 27ATFC. million pounds are exported to out a basket if ycu pick them and of state markets. Governor Charles bring own containers. John Pratl. A. Sprague declared in directing at- ^ 27A1XF Here From Grand Coulee— tention to the observance of th e , period August 22 to 29, as “Cheese I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshall Week for All America” . LOST—Spotted Borrow pig weight and son of Grand Coulee are In view of the added wealth that Rookstool. visiting at the heme of his parents 1 100 lbs. Inquire comes to Oregon through the sale 27A1XP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall. Of this vital product, Oregon na turally is deeply interested in every effort to increase the demand for cheese, the governor said. This is particularly true at the present time when, by reason of the success of the patriotic effort to enchanee production, in the fa c e ! o f difficulties, the dairy industry | has produced a surplus which threatens the economic welfare of j O C C ASIO N AL C H AIRS AN D ROCKERS this Important division of agricul- | ture. It is needless for me to empha- ! lè i Beautiful pie size the value of cheese as a source i of strength and health, nor to ob- I serve that its greater use will aid ces with tapes in the conservation of other pro ducts of which the supply is dimin ishing. try and velour Since it is essential to both the national and state welfare to main coverings. tain a balance between production and consumption, it is a pleasure to direct attention to and urge co Priced at operation o f “ Cheese Week for All America,” the governor added. New Shipment Of Furniture Just Arrived $7.50d^up Oregon’s green forests produce enough timber to build 40.944 homes per year or one home for each family in the state. JOURNAL’S SALE CALENDAR Floor Lamps PU B LIC SALE September 4, Friday, 1 p. m. En tire herd and equipment o f the Sunnyside Dairy. 314 miles south east of Weiser. 4» mile east of Sunnyside school on highway 30, east of Snake River. 47 head dairy cattle all T B & A tested, team horses, saddle mare, dairy equip ment, farm equipment and trucks. Margaret Kostenbader, owner. Col. Bert Anderson, auctioneer. Book Cases Open Front book cas es in walnut finish. Priced at $5.95 Floor lamps with all- steel TOO L ATE TO C LA SS IF Y stands. w i t h FO R SALE— White sows, to ex change for barley or sale, short time to farrowing. Fred L. Morse, see at depot. 27A2XP Some Fluorescent lighting. $10.95 and up W ANTED T O B U Y —Tw o room house. Jake Fischer. 27ATFC. FO R SALE—60 inch double drain- board white cabinet sink. Dupont Dulux finish. In excellent condition. R. L. Patton, 2 miles west Skinn er’s store cut on Owyhee. Price $35.00. 27A1XP | Many other new pieces, including unfinished furniture to select frofn. N Y S S A F U R N IT U R E C O . BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES ALEXAND Stock O f School Clothes-Containing . SUITS,SHIRTS,OXFORDS,CORDS, ect. is complete in every detail SUITS Single Breasted Double Breasted Fine all wool Worsteds. Twists, Tweeds and Ga bardines in two new patterns o f stripes, checks and fancies. Most o f them have extra trousers if you wish. SPORT COATS Plaid or Plain «IO.95 »12.50 »15.00 SLACKS $6.45 Gabardine and Bedford Cord $7.95 $ 27 5° $ 30.00 $ 32 5° $ 35.00 $8.45 Shirts Oxfords Corduroys Stripes and Fancies in materials o f Broadcloth and Madras. New Fall Tones in Browns, Tans and Black The popular pant for school in the popular shades. $1.50 and $1.75 $4.00 and $5.00 School Socks Light or Heavy Knit Ankle sox— Elastic top #3.45 to #4.45 25c and 35c Sleeveless Sweaters Ä „ s&Vr $1.25to$3.95 O o w m o r Charles A. Sprague en joy* the varieties offered by the ever poplular cheese tray. From the annual output of more than twenty-six million pounds of cheese produced in the cheeae fac- ALEXANDERS Ontario “ Where Good Clothes Cost Less’ Oregon « I 1 » N