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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1942)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 PAGE T W U RICHLAND The Gate City Journal KLASS V. P O W E L L ................................ Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RATES One Year ............... ......... 92 00 Six Months............. .........$135 Single Copies... ..............05 (Strictly In Advance) Open rate, per Inch... ...... 35c National, per Inch...... ...... 35c Classifieds, per word.. ...... 2c Minimum____ .30« Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879. NAZARENE CHURCH ADRIAN GIRL IS MEMBER OF CAST Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daisy, now of Homedale, were dinner guests at the Ed Wolfe home. The two families were friends in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs Howell Wermer- berg and Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sweaney returned Monday eve ning from Haiwthorne, Nevada, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sweaney. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Martin called at the Hugh McConnell home In Adrian. Miss Lillie Matthews, recuperat ing from an appendectomy, is at the home of her parents before resuming her studies at the N. N. C. at Nampa. Miss Dorothy Hobson, a student nurse at the Samaritan hospital, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Hobson, Monday and Tuesday. For the past three months Miss Hobson has been taking advanced training at Blackfoot. The young people who were prac ticing for the Christmas program, had a pot-luck dinner at the Bernice Gibson home Sunday. Friday guests at the Roger Tucker home were Mr, and Mrs, Claude Tucker and family of Kuna, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley and son, Rex, returned home from Kansas Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kellogg and son, A. J., were Sunday dinner guests at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tucker spent Sunday at the E. E. Botner home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Gibson shopped In Caldwell Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Vern Martin and daughter. Joyce, were In Ontario and Payette on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tucker were In Ontario yri business Menday. La Grande, Dec. 10 (Special) In cluded In the cast of the forth coming Eastern Oregon College play “Where the Dear Antelope Play” are the following students from Malheur County: Emil Otis, Adrian; and Virginia Wilcox, Vale. The play to be presetned at the college December 9, Is a typical western comedy. There are no star roles in the play and each character .is an individual. Big Bend Madeline Maw of Boise, spent Saturday at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs Harlan Maw. Mr and Mrs Leonard Olsen sp ent Sunday afternoon at the John Ridder home. Vernon Matw visited in Boise Saturday. Mrs Ralph Boyles received word last week that her nephew, second Lieutenant S. Cordell Turner, was wounded in action, October 21 on Guadalcanal in the Solomon is lands. Mr adn Mrs Harlan V. Maw and family and Mr and Mrs Free man Rookstool and family were Sunday dinner guests at the John Ridder home. Mr and Mrs Orland E. Cheldelin attended the faculty party in Ny ssa Friday night. Mr and Mrs Grover L. Willis and family were Sunday dinner gu ests at the Claude Wilson home in Nyssa. Mr and Mrs O. E. Cheldelin and family visited at the Henry H. Hartley home, Saturday. Leona Willis and Juanita and Glenn Boyles attended a Method- est Youth fellowship party in Ny ssa Friday night. The Jelly Janes will meet this afternoon to prepare a sunshine box for Ricks Gale, who is a pat ient in the Caldwell sanitarium Case Muntjewerff and sen, Ger- ritt, of Adrian transacted business in i On Ontario last Tuesday. F.rsl rst Lieutenant John Bishop arrived Tuesday evening for a visit with his wife and son. and left Friday morning for Camp Orii. California. Mrs. Jessie Higgins and daugh ters shopped in Caldwell Thursday. Mrs Maner and son of Wilder visited at the Swigert home Friday. Mr and Mrs Miles Teeter and Mrs Charles Witty spent Menday shopping in Boise The Pinkston family have moved to their new ranch. The Floyd Hig gins family, who rented the place last year, have moved to Apple valley. Mr and Mrs Jack Jones visited relatives at Greenleaf Friday. Mr and Mrs John Bishop and Johnnie were dinner guests cf Mr and Mrs Keith Bailey Thursday. Mrs J. P. Brumbach spent the week-end at the Miller home in Weiser. Mrs Grover Lee left Sunday mor ning far her home in Madras after a two-weeks visit with her mother, Mrs Phelan. Twenty PTA members met at the home of Mrs Case Muntjewerff Friday afternoon. Committees were appointed for Christmas enter tainment and treat. Some time was spent on Red Cross sewing. A lunch was served by Mrs Steiner and Mrs Phelan. The January meeting will be held at the home cf Mrs George Elfers with Mrs Dyre Rob erts and Mrs Jesse Higgins assist ant hostesses. Mr and Mrs Everett Ulmer were dinner guests at the Walter Hick man home last Tuesday at a family gathering honoring Gerald Hick man, who was home cn a furlough. E. H Brumbach transacted bus iness in Caldwell Friday. NEWELL HEIGHTS The Modem Pioneer club will meet this month with Mrs. Stanley Hill. Mrs. Hill returned from a three weeks visit with relatives too late to be hostess at the Novem ber meeting. The chicken supper and bazaar sponsored by the ladies of the church and grange was well a t tended. The program after the : upper consisted of two musical numbers by the high school bass sextet with Mr. Covey and Marlow Anderon comets; Ai Nelson, bari tone; Helen Pullin, French hom; Dudley Kurtz, trombone and John Ncrris, susaphone; Dorothy Toombs and Lily Steiner, readings; piano -olo. Myrna Lane; trombone solo, Dudley Kurtz; aaoeompanied at the piano by Mrs.J. C. Nevin, and a skit by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker. The P.T.A. toe* charge following the program and held their Dec ember business meeting and pro gram. All teachers In the ele mentary and high schools spoke on school problems hoping to ac quaint the parents with present day needs and requirements. About 70 were in attndance. M. L. Kurtz writes that he Is employed at the Kaiser shipyards as clipper and riviter helper. He lives in an oil-heated, clean bar racks and eats at a cafeteria on the grounds. Workers are needed very badly. Because Christmas cards are going out several people have re quested addresses of boy in the armed service. Here is a partial list: A-c Merle Kurtz, Sqdn. 66, Santa Ana, Calif. Jacob Deftenfcach, 19013470, O M Sec C AB.C No. 19S. Port Winfield Scott, tJ. S. Army, Cadtf Staff S&rg. Daniel Zamora, 90th A. B , Merced, Army Plying School. Calif. Harold Rookstool. A. 8. 7 O. S. S. Saratoga, c-o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Kenneth Williams, U S B . Parra- gut. c-o Postmaster, San Francisco, calif. Bill Kurtz has moved to ad vanced flying, having passed the basic course at Taft, California, His new address will be in New Mexico. It’s Holiday Baking Time HOW IS YOUR SUP PLY OF PICKET FLOUR? That all-purpose flour now enriched with vit amin B. Get Picket at Your Grocer’s. Gasoline Slips To Be Endorsed By properly endorsing their cou pons at once, motorists and oth ers holding gasoline rations will avoid the Inconvenience of having to do so when they buy gasoline at a service station, the office of price admlnstratlon announced through M. F. Solomon of the Nys sa war price and ration board. Mo torists will thus also help pro tect their ration books from pos sible misuse in the case of loss or theft. A, B, C and D coupons must be endorsed on the back with the car llncense number and state of registration. Passenger fleet operators using Interchangeable coupon books must write or stamp the fleet name. "T” coupons must be endorsed on the back with the war certificate number of the fleet name. “E" and “R” coupons must have the name and address of the user written on the back. All endorsements must be in ink to prevent alterations. Provide for the Common Defense ... to Promote the Qeneral W elfare” C o r n e r - s t o n e , fo r 1 5 5 S u c c e s s f u l Y e a r s , o f t h e F ree A m e r i c a n S y s t e m The ultimate outcome of the war, and its duration, will depend upon our ability to shift from peace-time production to war-time production speedily and com pletely. The Founders of Our Country had the fore sight to recognize this fact when they wrote the pre amble to the Constitution in Independence Hall 155 years ago. FOR HER Purrey Blankets Mr & Mrs Pillow Cases His & Her Pillow Cases Towel Sets Perfumes Bridge Sets Rayon Hosiery Handkerchiefs Woodbury’s Make-up Sets Luncheon Cloths Towels Bedspreads Chenille Robes Bedroom Slippers Stationery GIFTS "T o promote the general w elfare" is thé goal of America at peace— the goal of individuals, com m uni ties, business enterprises, the state and the nation. FOR HIM Bill Folds-Cameo Tex-Tan or Shirts in Gift Boxes Ties in Gift Boxes Woodbury’s Shave Sets " T o provide for the com mon defense” immediately becomes our united objective in time of war. This is w hat we think the Founders meant. These simple words also have guided this, the greatest and richest nation, in developing America’s system of free enterprise— free labor and free busi ness. In times of peace, all persons, all industries, have worked toward better, happier lives for Americans everywhere. In this time o f war, today, we all have rallied to meet the enemy. America has never lost a war. It will not lose this one. And it will go ahead after the war to new strength with the help of its system of free enterprise. Today, the American system is rising to meet splendidly the jo b o f "providing for the com mon d e fense.” This system must be preserved so tomorrow it can pick up the task o f "prom oting the general w el fare.” Look A.VH £YIC C IT IS! Since the beginning o f time, the only road to pros perity has been P-R-O-D-U-C-T-I-O-N and exchange of goods and services at a profit -—the American system o f labor and business. Scarfs From it you have earned personal benefits— your home towns have enjoyed increas ing advantages— and your nation has become the richest on earth. Socks THE AMERICAN SYSTEM HAS CREATED THESE TANGIBLE THINGS FOR YOUi Pajamas Sport Shirts Bedroom Slippers Belts Dress Gloves Military Sets Initialed Handerchief FOR ALL THE state and national, including the payment of governmental debt; A nd with it, you have the right to think, to speak and to worship as you choose — rights forbidden to millions not living under the free American system. IDAHO POWER COMPANY FAMILY Wilson Bros.' 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