Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, September 10, 1942, Image 5

Nyssa gate city journal., September 10, 1942, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text. PAGE FIVE THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10, 1942 NEWELL HEIGHTS News relative to several local youths in the armed services has been received here. P.F.C. Fermin Zubizareta is now in. Florida. His new address is Plotting Co. 552 Slg. A. W. B N. Drew Field, Florida. He is still learning radio and likes it fine. O errltt Teminerman has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. He spent last Saturday with re latives here. Ed Hawkins writes from Camp Allen. Norfolk, Virginia that his class graduated August 20. His ad dress is Battalion 6 Co. C Pla- ttoon 3. Byron “H” Barton Is on the U j BB. San Francisco, % fleet post master, San Francisco. Kenneth Williams writes from his ship, thinking of Newell Heights farmers at their haying and har vesting. He says an he knows is the navy and that knowledge is censored. The boys all continually express their enjoyment in receiving the Gate City Journal sent to them by their mothers club. The Jake Borge family had as their guests last week Mr. Borge’s father, Paul Borge, and his brother and wife, all of Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leach have the basement part of their house practically complete and are work ing on the main house. They plan to live in the basement and finish the upper part as they can. Maurice Judd, Sr. and son, ac companied by John Johnson, made a trip to Boise last week and Maurice, Jr., purchased a nice Suffock ram for his flock of sheep, his P. P. A. project. Maurice took 14 ribbons at On tario with his sheep and pigs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newblll and children visited at the parental Newblll home Thursday. Mrs. New- blU has accepted a teaching posi tion in one of the Hermiston schools. Mrs. D. L. Anderson assumed her duties as teacher in the Nap- ton school Tuesday. Mrs. Ollle and Miss Muriel Judd of Parma and Mrs. Eugene Judd of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the M. L. Judd home. Dickie Anderson had his tonsils removed Saturday. Mrs. Lucille Oossard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Deffen- baugh, is here on a five-weeks visit from Spiritful, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Deffenbaugh had as visitors Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jessie Meglasson and family of Homedale, Idaho, a cousin of Mr. Deffenbaugh, whom he had not seen for 50 years nor knaw the where abouts of until last week. This news came through a cousin Guaranteed Used W V f . i? I O AX>Et> AH explosions are much the same— th ey com e when least expected. Don't trust to luck. Let this agency protect your property against the ever-present danger <rf explosion loss. WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range Three Plates $35 N O R D A LE Fran k M o rg a n FURNITURE STORE Ins arance and Real Estate Phone VI living in Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker were business visitors in Ontario and Payette Wednesday. While in Pay ette they visited at the Mike Wood home. Earl Leach is adding a porch to his house and will shingle the outside of his house before winter. Bill Deffenbach and sons are pickling hops in Wilder, Idaho, and living at the camp. Miles Wallace arrived Sunday from Ogden for a few days’ visit with his family before joining the navy. The W. C. T. U. met at the Earl Parker home Thursday with 11 members present. Officers elected for the coming year included Mrs. Pinkston, president; Mrs. Walsh, vice president; Mrs. Peterson, sec retary and Mrs. Parker, treasurer. The ladies voted to piece and make up a quilt for the farm home. Big Bend Mrs. M. McCormick of Boise arrived last Tuesday for a visit with her cousins, Lora PillSbury and F. A. MiUer. John Nelson of Caldwell visited with Bend friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller, Mrs. N. S. Phelan and Miss Virginia Miller shopped In Caldwell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnston of Boise spent Tuesday looking after their ranch interests in this vicinity. Dyer Roberts is slowly recovering from a serious Infection In his legs. Mrs. M. McCormick of Boise was honor guest at a luncheon Thursday, at which Mrs. F. A. Miller and Miss Virginia MiUer were hostesses. Other guests were Mrs. Dan Holly of Adrian, Mrs. W. J. Gibson, Mrs. Lora PiUsbury and Mrs. N. S. Phelan. Mr.and Mrs. Ted Allison spent Sunday visiting relatives In Cald well. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Lewis King of Ontario, and Mrs. Cunningham and baby of Baker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Sunday. Mrs. Della Bunnell has gone to Nampa, where she has employment. Mrs. Martin Jensen of Caldwell spent Sunday visiting Mrs. N. S. Phelan. Walter Bishop and family are en- tertaining his brother and wife who live at Medford The Wade P.T.A. will hold its first meeting of the year a t the school house Friday afternoon, Sep tember 11. School opened in both Bend schools this week. Mrs. Ruth Mor gan teaches at Wade and Mrs. Baker of Caldwell and Mrs. Harriet Brumback at Lower Bend. Miss Virginia Miller left Sun day for Clatskanie, wfiere she will teach. Mr. and Mrs. Lora Pillsbury and their house guest, Mrs. M. McCor- mic of Boise, were dinner guests of Mrs. N. S. Phelan Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson, 1 and eastern Oregon are already Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower and Mr. on file with the San Francisco and Mrs. Ray Franklin, and their | regional office. Most of these re house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hmderson arrived home from Yel quests, it was announced, are from low Stone Park Wednesday even growers who desire workers for ing. the potato and sugar beet harvest Wilbur Ektoerg of Klamath Falls starting the latter part of Sept- Is visiting his parents. Mr. and emoer. Recruitment •«'111. therefore, Mrs. John Ektoerg. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gahley were get under way two to three weeks Wednesday visitors of Mr. and before workers are desired. Under the new plan, worked out Mrs. Paul Law at Fair Acreas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartles and by the war relocation authority family of Arena Valley spent Sun and the United States employment day with their parents, Mr. and service, each farm operator needing additional help for harvest work Mrs. Willard Bartles. will make a definite offer of em Mrs. William Krawl arrived home Wednesday from Montana, where ployment by filling out the proper she spent the summer with re form. On the form he will in dicate the type of work involved, its latives. Miss Maxine Ekberg is visiting probable duration, the wages he will pay, and the housing facilities friends a t Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Proctor and available for the workers. In each case, the farmer will son of Marsing, were Monday visi submit the completed form to tors of their uncle and aunt, Mr. the nearest office of the United and Mrs. Gus Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Major Atkins and States employment service. If labor family of Boise were Saturday Is not available from ordinary sour ces in the locality, the employment afternoon caUers at the Ivan Dur- service will then forward the offer nil and I. J. Durnil homes. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Henderson of employment to the war reloca tion authority for consideration and and daughter and son, who visited submission to evacuees at assembly their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. centers and relocaion communities. and Mrs. Ray Franklin, and fam ily, left Friday for their heme at When accepted by the evacuees, the offer becomes a binding agree Tucson, Arizona. Bob Hertig of Caldwell, visited ment subject to termination by either the farm operator or the relatives in this community last evacuee on five days’ notice. Sunday. Other conditions governing re Miss Elizabeth Weick and Her cruitment of evacuees for farm man Weick attended a church con work remain the same as before. ference In Twin Palls Sunday and In each case, the governor of the Monday. state and the local law enforce Mrs. Fred Hertig Jr., arrived ment officers must provide assur home Friday from Joplin, Missouri, ances that law and order will where she visited for three weeks be maintained. Transportation and with relatives. housing will be furnished by the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Toll and employer. Prevailing wages will be children spent Sunday with re paid. latives at Fruitland. Copies of a brief statement des Mrs. Art Tews and family of cribing the procedure for recruit notus spent Sunday with their ment and copies of the ‘‘Offer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Employment” form may be Weick Sr. obtained from field officers of the tainly be improved by serving our high grade meats. Our meats will satisfy you. N y ssa P ackin g C o m p a n y utanntowMc; Let Us Keep Your Tires Checked. We are equipped to align the front end of James Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Rap hael Willis and son, Larry, re turned to Hawthorne, Nevada, Sun day after a visit of several days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Willis. Ramona Henderson has been sick this week. Aloha Maw spent Saturday night with Juanita Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horn and children, and Tempy Ann went to Payette Friday night to visit Mrs. Horn’s brother, Bob Garret, who is home on furlough from the army. The Horn family returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Laker Moyes and daughter of Payette were Sunday dinner guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam R. Moyes. Mrs. Dale Bush of Salt Lake City, is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Moyes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank) Whipple and family were Payette callers, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Davis and family of Wilder were Sunday din ner guests at the Frank Whipple Mr and Mrs Shef White have home. returned from California, where they visited their son, Orland, who OFFICIALS PLAN is In training there. RELOCATION OF Mr and Mrs Melvin Spitze and son came Wednesday afternoon JAPANESE LABOR form Sisters, Oregon to visit Mrs A revised procedure to make Spitzes parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bratton. Mr Spitze will teach the ■wartime evacuees of Japanese an earning year at Madras, Oregon. cestry available for harvesting su Mr and Mrs Spitze plan to leave gar beets and other crops in the •intermountain region and the plains Saturday for Madras. A. A. Bratton sold his second ■states was announced by Dillon S. iMyer, director of the war reloca cutting of hay last week to buyers tion authority. Already some 1500 from Idaho. •evacuees from the Pacific coast Charles S. Wyckoff visited the •military area are at work in the C. C. Wyckoff family Tuesday af ilbeet fields of eastern Oregon, Idaho, ternoon in the Beneua Vista dist Utah, and Montana. rict. Recruitment of workers at the School was opened at Valley view ’Minidoka relocation project, lo last Monday. cated near Eden, Jerome county, Mr and Mrs Ben McConnel mot according to an announcement by ored to Caldwell Sunday to visit Idaho was started this week, Mr McConel’s sister and family. ! the San Francisco regional office of the war relocation authority TEN DAVIS .At the same time, recruiting will start at other relocation centers Mr. and Mrs. John Jones at and also In several assembly cen tended a family re-union at the ters operated by the wartime civil » JUlia Davis home in Boise last r«control administration In California. Sunday, in observance of the ninth Several requests for evacuee la birthday of their daughter, Janice. b o r from Idaho, Montana, Utah We Buy Beans Red Mexican your car and balance your tires. Baby Limas This is one of the most important services \ that can be rendered your car today because Great Northern \ of the shortage of rubber and other materials. also / Try our new tire-balancing equipment. It’s MALHEUR GARAGE N y»M Oregon Alfalfa | 1 grass seed • \ FOR WINTER MONTHS against infection with Vitamin Products Now. Parke-Davia A-B-D vitamin capsules 25 50 .89 1.59 A-B-D-G capsules 25 50 .98 1.79 25 50 100 .43 .79 1.29 25 50 .67 1.19 Haliver Oil capsules, plain Natola capsules 10 CC 50 CC Natola N YSSA .63 2.39 PHARMACY News of priorities, freezings, and shortages due to the war effort is causing some business people to think, “We have nothing to adver tise.” Because of our interest in the welfare of the business and services in Nyssa, we say : T here’s Plenty to ADVERTISE "Good advertising is more than the selling of immediate supplies of merchandise,” said a re cent editorial in the Detroit Free Press. “The history of advertising in the United States shows that it has been the major cause of the promotion of the things of life that we now consider essentials rather than luxuries”. Here's an 8 Point Program For Any Business in Nyssa 1. ADVERTISE Your Community Many people cannot see the woods for the trees. And likewise many are so close to the advan tages of this community that the good thlng3 we have are often lost sight of or forgotten. Nyssaites would do well to advertise Nyssa— to Nyssa. 2. ADVERTISE Your In»titution Your institution, whether it be a shop, office or store, has an individuality. It has a reason for existence. It is a reflection of the alms and thoughts of the owner or director. But, finally it is of interest to Nyssa. And because it is located in Nyssa it should not be allowed to be taken for granted. Nyssa Institutions would do well to advertise to Nyssa—in Nyssa. 3. ADVERTISE Substitute Items The true test of American ingenuity is the ability of Americans to adapt themselves quickly to changing conditions. Nyssaites, know ing that all Items are not obtainable at this time will be Interested In substitute items which will fill their needs. It would be well to advertise to Nyssaites what items ARE available In Nyssa. 4. ADVERTISE Fuller Usage of Products You Handle One of the fundamentals of effective adver tising is the interpreting of an article or ser vice in terms of its USE to the consumer. The advertising of more uses of an article or better use and care of it can win (and is winning In the case of the automobile) an abundance of good will for the advertiser. Nyssaites ap preciate this kind of advertising, too. ’I Get our price’s before selling. A l T h o m p so n Cr S o n s Phone 26 miiiUi iiinuruu hi ih 2nd and Good Ave. 5. ADVERTISE Locally Your Government’s War Efforts Nyssa is still part of the U. S. A. Like thous ands of other communities it is a part of the United Nations. Nyssaites—every one of them —want to do their part in the war in coopera tion with the government’s war effort. They can learn their part by interpretation of the government’s effort in terms of local par ticipation. 6. ADVERTISE and Help Stamps and Bonds Sell For a community of its size Nyssa Is buying •many stamps and bonds. But it is the extra effort th at wins in any contest or war. More bonds MUST be bought and Nyssaites will buy them if they are urged to do so. Advertise and help sell MORE bonds to Nyssaites—In Nyssa. 7. ADVERTISE and Sell Public Morale "The unparalleled ability of American adver tising to Inform and persuade Is one of the greatest assets of this country in time of war as In time of peace", says the Advertising Federation of America. "Its force is urgently needed In this time of Peril I” Building public morale by offsetting harmful rumors, and keeping alive the "confidence In our armed forces’’ and our ultimate victory is a Job to be done in every community—Nyssa included I 8. ADVERTISE to Protect Amer ican Living Standard By creating the desire for things in mass quantities, advertising hat created the mod em great factories, the high wages, shorter hours and better working conditions of the American people. By keeping alive the desire for things in Nyssa and from Nyssa the high standard of American living can be maintain ed In Nyssa. Let’s learn a lesson from the business men of Canada. After two and a half years in the war, their advertising (instead of diminishing) is increasing. They hare discovered that they had their GOOD WILL to MAINTAIN with their customers, and a PATRIOTIC CAUSE TO SELL They are explaining to the public their problems, and are telling them why they cannot furnish some products which wartime demands havecurtailed. Serving a two-fold purpose, they are investing in the future of their country. Men of high vision can understand why this is sound business and splendid patriotism. Red Clover, W hite Clover, Alsike new and efficient. i mini n 11 hi hi hi m hi imi hi luminili m mm him hi > m mu nini mimi hi hi hi hi imi h n RICHLAND Alberta Valley Your menus will cer appointed to the Nyssa rationing board, raplacing Mrs. A. L. Fletcher, resigned. Mrs. Fletcher was one of the original members of the beard. The other members are Walter M. Thompson and M. F. Placed On Board— Mrs. B. B. Llenkaemper has been Solomon. war relocation authority. One of these is located in the Whitcomb | hotel building in San Francisco ; and another In the Kittredge build ing in Denver. g Rem em ber. . . »■am >"■<! i g n i _________ T h e r e S h o u ld B e N o B la c k o u ts In A d v e rtisin g "