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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1942)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942 At a meeting of various interests good friend the prime. We are all other disaster since the first of the of cherries only 20 tens were saved. POSSIBILITY OF In the Nyasa high school building eating food now to keep us fit and year may be reconstructed without Same farmers, too old to operate PLANT REVEALED last Thursday evening, a resolution strong and the prune should not authorization, the chairman said. except with the aid cf modern giving assurance to Japanese eva be over-looked as Its place in nut Approval Is required to rebuild machinery and whose boys have (Continued Prom Page One) cuees who are still living in war rition. farm buildings, such as bams, that been taken by the army or navy, are being brought here from war relocation centers that they are Dried prunes are particularly are so destroyed or damaged, but frankly state that they will be un relocation centers in Idaho, Calif needeo for work In this section was healthful and certain vitamins A, emergency authorization can be able to make the farm produce as ornia, and Utah, under specific adopted. b 1. and G, or Riboflavin. Of the granted by the state USDA war It should. While process! ns of work contracts with individual far The resolution reads In part: minerals they contain more iron board whenever it Is justified. farm labor have gone to shipyards mers, and will be returned to their "Whereas, many of those Japan then, any other mineral. Why not Before making application, the and war Industry factories, leaving centers when their contracts have ese evacuees who are still confined make some marmalade with your chairman said, every builder should the farms Inadequately manned. expired. But not enough of them to war relocation centers have ex sugar which you have saved up for ask himself If his project is nece Farm wages a"e climbing rapidly are coming. We need more of them pressed, through their represent Just such a purpose? Here’s the ssary to the successful execution of and in some cases scaring toward immediately if our crops are to be atives, both in this meeting and recipe. the war, of it Isn’t possible to rent Shipyard levels. sawed. The people of this region elsewhere, that they are envious PRUNE MARMALADE or convert Instead of building now, • After the scholastics and econo have responded to the situation by to prove their loyalty to the nat 1 pound prunes if his design is of the simpest pos mists and politicians have finished finding temporary housing for these ion by working in our sugar beet 1 lemon, grated fine and juice sible, and if the use of critical planning and debating it is possible evacuees and by using them for fields, or In our orchards, or In (4 lb. walunt meats materials has been reduced to an that some hard-headed type cf in- the war* which they are able to other branches of agriculture pro 3-4 cup sugar to I cup pulp absolute minimum. indivldual will come forward with perform.” With the opening of the vided public sentiment In those Wash and soak prunes 5 hours. a rational and effective program new Nampa sugar factory last week, areas where thMr help Is needed Simmer until tender. Press through for balancing the labcr situation. the output of lower Snake River will prmlt them to live In reason sieve. Measure pulp and to each It Is. without doubt, one of the big Valley’s two modem mills should able comfort and security and with cup of pulp add 3-4 cup sugar. problems of the day and will be now approximate one-third million out unnecessary restrictions on Mix; add lemon peel. Simmer un come mere serious each week. 100 pound bags of sugar from more thetr personnal freedom: til thick. Just before removing from Grain growers and other shipping than 26,000 acres of beets, making By John W. Kelly “NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT heat, add lemon juice and nuts. Interests are already worrying about this region on of the major sugar Pour into sterilized Jars or glasses RESOLVED, that it Is the senti moving the 1943 wheat crop. Sher making states of the nation.” Washington, D. C. , Oct 1 5 - man county, largely agriculture, has ment of this meeting that Immed and seal at once, or ccol and co Director McNutt of manpower bo produced more than two and a half iate assurance be given to these ver with paraffin ard reveals that an additional 18,- million bushels annually for the Japanese evacuees who are still PRUNE WHIP 000,000 workersshould be engaged past 20 years. Whether It will be living in war relocation centers, 1(4 cups prune pulp in productive war werk by the end possible to move this crop to mark and to those who have already *4 cup sugar of 1943. Of this total he estimates et on trucks In 1943 Is a moot ques volunteered for farm service or 4 egg whites (4 T. lemon Juice that 11.000 must be semi-skilled tion. with no cne appearently in other essential work which is found Beat whites of eggs unall stiff. which means that they should position to guarantee that equip to be in harmony with the spirit and letter of the alms of the re Fold In prunes, sugar, and lemon In most cases, receive considerable ment will be available. By 1944 location program, that Immediate juice. Pile lightly In a buttered Instruction and training before synthetic rubber production should assurance be given to them that baking dish. Bake in a preheated reporting for duty. have advanced far enough to ease oven. 325 degrees temperature for This is another cf the labor pro the rubber crisis. they are needed and urged to ac about 25 minutes. Sprve with whip blems which are developing apace. cept employment among us; and Oregon poultrym.on will have a Whether the computation is acc busy fall and winter If they do “BE IT RESOLVED that we will ped cream. urately based upon productive re their share in producing the 200.- ] continue to strive to promote a quirements Is not doubted, but the 000,000 extra chickens that Secre - 1 be ter understanding between those RESTRICTIONS ON assumption comes that something tarycf Agriculture Wlckard has evacuees and the permanent resid BUILDING CITED must be done to reach these fig called for. Wickard has asked that ents of our respective counties and F e a t u r e d in fha ures as to number of workers.No communities and of our states as Tightening of restrictions on con cne in the federal service seems to these chickens be held frem the P U R I N A D A I R Y a "whale; and struction, made necessary by the be suggesting that cut of the 3,400- market until they average three pounds in order that meat supplies BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED need to conserve materials, labor that copies of this resolution be and construction equipment to fur 000 civilian employes now on gov might be increased by 600,000,000 ordered sent to Secretary of Agri ther the war effort, is called to the ernment payrolls there could be so pounds before the winter Is over. Since It has been . .-■quested that culture, Claude R. Wlckard, and to attention cf Malheur county farm me reduction for the sake of in Balance Yo u r G rain for Meyer, national directors of ers by Pieter Tensen, chairman of dustrial production. At the peak of the 200.000,000 extra birds be prod CAPACITY PRODUCTION Dillon the first world civil employment uced with existing equipment it the war relocation authority In the county USDA war board. by the government was slightly Washington, D. C., and to the fol General farm construction up to more than 900,000.Already before wculd seem that the Pacific coast states will be called upon to furn lowing directors of war relocation $1000 is still permitted without pr M ILKING HERD the army has exceeded in numbers ish a good share of the total in centers throughout the west: E. R. ior authorization, the chairman Parin« Cour Chow is Fryer, . Sacaton, Arizona; Wade said. However, maximun residential that of the first world total, em crease. as many of the mid-west * ration built to'holp Head, Parker, Arizona; Harvey construction has been reduced from ployment Is up approximately 150 states are not equipped for cold k««p cow« in condi Coverly, Manzenar. California; $500 to $2Ç0 by revision cf the war percent above the employes needed weather production. Wheat and tio n f o r c a p a c ity vegetable oil meals-will be an im Elmer L. Sherrill, Tulelake, Calif production board order L-41. Con at that time. milk production and Some people have been so bold portant part cf the feed reguired ornia: Harry Stafford, Men, Idaho; struction not started by September lo n g m ilk in g 111«. and Carl Ernst, Delta, Utah. Also 7 is subject to the new limitations, as to suggest that at least one for the chickens, and the supply PURINA COW CHOW million of these federal employes of the latter Is by no means what that copies be presented by rep he said. resentatives of this meeting to Construction of off-farm manu engaged with innumerable new de It should be. Governor Chase A. Clark of Idaho facturing .processing or assembling al emergency agencies could be and to Governor Charles A. Spra facilities for farm products is per dispenced with and permitted to gue of Oregon with a request to mitted without authorization up to take work in factories, but this DAM AT WILLOW suggestion falls upon deaf ears. T« help build dry them that they exert every Influ $5000. CREEK INSPECTED co w« up to r raducad ence, consistent with their offices Fanners planning construction In On the other hand women will be c a lv in g tro u b la » importuned to heed the indus a n d « t t n m ilk and wlh the best interests of the any of the three classifications ak«»d, 1— 4 Purina naion, to promote the aim of this must apply to the USDA War trial call to the tune of about six Ontario, Oct. 15 (Special) State Bulky-La» and oat» ’ resolution. It Is also ordered that Board for authorization to begin million. Whether this Is a gallant Engineer Charles E. Strickland was — k a l i a n d h a lf! course according to old standards In Ontario recently accompanied copies of the resolution be furnis construction if total expenditures. of chivalry has not been made sub by Engineer Frank Dillard and pro hed to the press. Including labor, exceed the limita ject of congressional debate. ceeded to the Willow creek dam, The resolution was verified by Farm workers are the most crit William Carson of Welser, presi tions. Applications are also neces POR dent of the Nyssa-Nampa District sary for any construction using ically needed In all the labor field. Beet Growers association, who pre materials requiring priorities. Rec Reports are pouring in that peris ommendations of county and state hable crops in many sections of the sided at the meeting. War Boards are,sen t to the war country were partly lost due to I n « milk — one b«s production board for final action lack of labor for harvesting. One of C » lf S e i n e n « in each case. report from the northwest Is to the M p U c e t 4 0 g t h . V. VICTORY FOOD HINTS e f m ilk - f « « d Dwellings destroyed by fire or effect that out of a crop of 60 tons By: Leona Anderson, home ser PURINA 0ALF «T A R T IN A vice advisor, Idaho Power C o m p a n y ARE YOU CANNING PRUNES THIS WEEK Prunes are a fruit which we can truly claim as a local product, and there are so many tasty dishes whoch can be made out of our PAGE FIVE above Brogan, to Investigate the condition of that structure, which has developed a crack. At the present time the dam has storage water sufficient to serve the lands of the Orchards Water company for approximately two years. The engineers will seek to determine what work might be undertaken to repair the structure without draining off the present water supply. The Willowcreek dam was erected In 1910 and 1911 by Dennis Brogen and was the first large water stor age dam erected in Oregon. It Is of the earth fill type without a con crete cere It is believed the con crete conduit has developed a crack, allowing water to seep Into the earthwork. Since there Is now in storage several thousand acre feet of water. Mr. Strickland plans a thorough ln- vesigation. Hunting Deer— Harry Miner and his son, Lyle, and Jimmie Cook are hunting deer in the Prairie City area. ATThéfNatíóñáiÍ Capita) WE SELL THE FEEDS CYCLE PLAN VOTE FOR W alter Marshall Candidate for City Re corder of Nyssa I would appreciate your vote at the general election November 3, 1942. I have had experience as checker, scaler, time keeper and school tea cher. * GOVERNOR * ______ "Sneit Gets Things Dont" (Pd. I NEED AT LEAST A PINT A DAY I follow Uncle Sam’s nutrition program and drink at least a pint of Gate City Dairy milk a day. The extra energy helps DRY COW S me keep going these busy war time days. Place your order to day I GATE CITY DAIRY B IG C A LV ES A l Thompson and Sons Store Food In Freezer Lockers THE DEER AND BIRD SEASONS ARE OPEN NOW We would appreciate the cooperation of fle c iiic ify successful deer hunters. We ask that they skin 5ERVES ON THE N O M I PROMT their deer in the mountains to relieve the pres mmNK of the e rsa tz food eaten by Axis-dominated peo- sure at this plant, which is operating under j A pie and thank Providence lot our rolling fields ol grain, the difficulties of a labor and capacity short , our vitamin-rich bread that helps to keep us a healthy Nation; a Nation determined to remain strong and free. age. Union Pacific plays its p art in build ng a healthy ' America by hauling tons of grain and other western- grown products for our homes and our men in service. If plays its part in maintaining American freedom by transporting huge shipments of armament, trainloads of troops over "the Strategic Middle Route" uniting the East with the West. SAVI on To Tabla All Union Pacific employes realize that this is a job that , must be done—and they're doing it. Day in and day out, they're "keeping 'em rolling" to back np Uncle Sam. Eofrlfr ration W hen Young America stts down to h*s home work this Fall, three principles of adequate Ugh ting will help pro tect his eyes against strain: • Enough Light— so the printed page doesn't grow dim and hard to read; • Light W ithout Glare— softened and diffused so It doesn't cause reflections from the page; • Properly Placed— so it falls directly on his reading, and without interfering shadows. and y Opened 24 hours during hunting season. OFFICIAL GAME STATION to Male« "th# 3 R V # Easier • Good light eases eyestrain from study — 3 R 's" easier to learn. B EEF By T h « Quarter Polar Cold Storage C r Locker Plant 3 GOOD WAYS ' 7 Â t 7ïïo y 7 /i /u&uve U N IO N PACIFIC RAILROAD -'■ * /¿u tf/k a ß fic Afuá¿& ì&uZe I D A H O ^ ^ P W E R