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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1943)
THE NYS.SA GA I i CITY J O U R N A L PAT, unset Valley Sheila Ransom, daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Ransom was taken to the Holy Rosary hospital at On tario Wednesday in a serious con dition. She was still unconscious M:nday. Mr and Mrs C. Cochell were Ny- ssa shoppers Wednesday. Mrs George Oreigg of Owyhee is working in the Grover Cooper home while Mrs Cooper is convalescing from a recent operation. Mrs Don McCoy and daughter of Boise spent from Tuesday until S u nday at the home of Mr and Mrs Lou McCoy. Mrs Paul Ransom and baby dau ghter returned home Friday after spending three weeks visiting re latives in New Mexico. Mary Guery and Tressa Ditty spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs George Wilson and family at Nyssa and in the evening attended church services at the Christian church. Charlie Glenn, who has been sta ying at the home of his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs Charlie Schweizer and attending school at Oregon T r ail, spent a week’s vacation at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Guy Glenn of Boise. Mrs Leonard Newgen Ls staying at the Holy Rosary hospital, help ing care for Sheila Ransom, who ls ill there Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Lorensen were Mr and Mrs Bud Chapin, Mr and Mrs Leslie Johnson of Caldwell, Mr and Mrs Pete Holst and Mr and Mrs Floyd Holst, who recently moved to Caldwell from Nebraska to make their homes. The government re cently bought their farms In Neb raska f~r a bomb site. Mr Holst and Mrs Johnson are son and dau ghter of Mr and Mrs Pete Holst. Mrs Leslie Ditty, Tressa Ditty, Mary Query and Mrs E. J . Hobson and daughter Eleanor attended the funeral of Mrs Raymond Pierce In Nyssa Friday. Lila Mitchell is having an exten sion built on her house. Those coming from a distance to attend the funeral of Mrs Adolph Schneider Sunday were Howard Schneider cf Pendlet n, Mrs Eldon McGawIn of Hood River, Alma Hln- tz of Emmett and Mrs Julia R at- h jln of Bellingham. Washington. Charles Ditty and daughter, Tres sa, were business callers In Nampa Monday. Bob Reffett, son of Mr and Mrs J :h n Reffett, will leave soon to en ter the army. Prayer meetings are held each evening at the home of Mr and Mrs C. Cochell. Mrs Charlie Schweizer began her teaching duties Monday at Oregon Trail after a wpek’s vacation. School In this section was started again Monday after a three-weeks v a cstl'n while a new furnace was being Installed at the school house Don Knotl.hii’ham who has been drilling a well at the Kenneth Lor- ensen farm, lost about three feet of the drill down the well a distance of 146 feet last week. Lincoln Heights Sunday school was held at 10:30 Sunday morning. Visiters were Rev and Mrs R. L. Kriner and family of Payette and Fred Johnson of New Meadows, Idaho, who was gu est speaker. Election of officers was held at the evening meeting. Plans were discussed concerning several Christian Endeavor societies. J a n uary 22. Mrs William Me Elroy of Ontario, formerly of tills community, left last week for a visit with her son. Bill, and will continue on to Mon tana to visit her mother and other relatives Mrs Vern Smith has been acting as substitute teacher In the higher grades at Lincoln school due to the sickness of the regular teacher. Mrs Earl Weaver. Mr ad Mrs Vern Smith and son were entertained at a birthday par ty at the R L. Kriner home in Payette in observance of the birth day anniversaries of Ida Nelson and Mrs Kriner. Mr and Mrs Floyd Selby and fu lly were New Years's day guests at the heme of Mr and Mrs Oeonge Ward and family. Adrian Laura Prosser, Louise Hinton. Betty Each us and Marjery Cameron, former Adrian high school stud ent« now attending Boise Business college, were visitors at high school Wednesday Mrs Harvey Otis attended the annual Christmas party of the B ok club Saturday at the home of Mrs Frank Fry. Rev. and Mrs J . C. Nevin held "open house ' at their home New Year's day. Ouests were received from 2 to 5 o’clock and from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mr and Mrs Dan Holly and Ted were dinner guests at the Frank Miller home New Year’s eve. Mr and Mrs Vernon Parker and family were guests New Year's day at the Hatt home In the Owyhee district. Mr and Mrs K I. Peterson enter tained Mr and U n Harvey Otis and the J. O Lane family at dinner New Year's day The Mary and M artha society Will meet January 14 at the Van Martin, home. The members of the congregation of the United Presbyterian church are the recepients of 75 new hymn books from the general board of the church. Mr and Mrs Dennis Patch and fa mily visited relatives in Welser S a t urday. Mervin Peterson, now in the U. S. navy, has been transfered from B r- emerten, Washington to Stillwater, Oklahoma, where he will take coll ege work In radio training. The Adrian basketball squad de feated Homedale at Homedale, 26 to 12 Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening, the Ant- ebpes defeated the visiting Halfway team 39 to 11. Members of the Adrian student body held a dance following the Halfway Adrian game. The Dennis Patch family were Sunday dinner guests at the J . G. Lane heme. Mlchail Boak was brought heme New Year's day from the Holy Ros ary honpital, where he had been confined for medical treatment. The Intermediate Girl Scouts met at the home of Joyce Kurtz Satur day afternoon. Owyhee The Owyhee school opened Mon day after a three-week vacation caused by the installing of a new furnace. The old furnace was worn out, causing gas to seep into the rcoms. The Owyhee P. T. A. will mee' at the school house January 14th at 8:15. Miss Marie Church will talk on her experiences as a teach er In Korea. Mrs Charles Culbertson and chil dren were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Slippy New Year's day. Miss Marie Church entertained at an oriental lunch for Mrs Lewis Skinner and her daughter, Mrs Cl ara Nicholson, Thursday. Charles Culbertson, T. H Brewer, Ed Ccrfield, J . Codr, L. Kygar and Mrs Martha Klingback purchased r carload cf wheat and hauled It fr om Adrian last week. Mrs Martha Klingback and son, Fred, were dinner guests of Mrs Annie Oretjg New Year's day. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 11)13 etchlng foods that are scare* is also very helpful today. Two pound« of butter may be made from one ir-UMCIPALRINCriON Of THE USMARiNÊ OftFS, LANP-FI&Hnjjfr ARM OF U.&. pound by creaming It In a bowl IAVY, 14 TO S E IZ E ANO HOID (BJÉCTRÆS UNTIL P -AM AN EN T How can the homemaker best m e e t, over warm water and gradually sti OCCUPATICI the unsettled food situation in her rring In one pint of fresh milk or daily routine of trying to feed her one 14 4 ounce can or milk. This family adequate meals fer good nu blend ls easy to spread on the many sandwiches for the war Industry trition? Doubtless that question is workers. I t does not fit all baking facing nearly every busy housewife recipes, however. A more stable who has heard so much about meal butter blend is obtained-by soaking planning and better nutrition In one tablespoon of plain g e l.in e In war lime, says Mrs. Amy Larkin, one-fourth cup of cold wafer, diss i lands. olving it over hot water and add Mr and Mrs Lyle Hester are the chairman of the Malheur county ing it with the milk to the butter. parents of a daughter born last we nutrition committee for defense. Whipped cream is really an ex- Quick adjustents are often nece er-der Commercial 19 per cent cof ek. Mr and Mrs Hester are former ssary when going to market and fee cream and even evaporated residents of this community^ milk have been successfully Whip Max Redenbo. Miss Louise Hertig finding the megt case empty or no ped after standing two days on cf Caldwell and Elise Hertig c f : milk in thè refrigerator. One of the the coldest shelf of the refrigerator, POSMtA OUTfltLDEH. FOR. Boise, were Christmas dinner gue most important aids In this situa as can cream carefully removed by tion. said Miss Lucy A. ase. exten- sts of Mr and Mrs Fred Hertig. £» 6I& Œ spoon from the top of two-day old- Ike Durntl was seriously injured , si n nutritionist at Oregon S tate refrigerated 4 per cent milk. Vls- when a ladder cn which he was : college, is knowing food values and ccgen improves the whipping qual te Q Ä oÄ ° ä standing fell with him. A chair ; I being able to substitute "something ities of cream and can be bought struck him on the temple. He also j I else" of similar nutritive value. The country ls well supplied with under various trade names. suffered chest injuries. Plans for next year's food pre beans, which arc a fair substitute Mr and Mrs Harvey McLaughlin 1 for meat. Miss Case said. Families servation can be started now by entertained at Christmas break I fortunate enough to have pressure saving tin cans for storage of froz fast and Christmas dinner for Mr i cookers can co k them in 50 min- en and dried foods next summer. and Mrs Henry Jones and daughter, I ! utes r.t 15 pounds pressure after The lid may be left partly attached KS AWAREEO THE NAVY / J n jT Ilene, Mrs Jack Day and family, ! soaking overnight. A pressure sau and the opening covered with ad c j ~ a Qv admiral / George Wooster of Marsing, Mr C -rSR W N IfA IT Z , • y cepan ccoks them in the same time. hesive tape when used again. Those i and Mrs Phil Daniels of Nampa O 'MANDER Of THE US. / ¡T he vilain B -'n e that is impaired who canned vegetables, meat and I and Lowell Mefford of Owyhee. f-LtcT FOIÌ HEHÛiSM IN THE I by the high temperature can be fish for the first time l .s t summer : /JA _H IRLANDS CAMPAI6N. ! Mrs Richinsen cf California is vis- made up by the use of wheat germ, are reminded by Mi:..; Case that to ! iting this week with her son and vhole grain sereals and enriched prevent any danger f b tullnus ; family. Mr and Mrs Wayne Rtch- ire.id. For those persons with del- food poisoning, all home-canned I insen, at Nampa. Bartles at Arena Valley. cate digestion it Is sometimes help non-acid foods are boiled 20 min Austin Goods;n, and daughter Es Mr and Mrs Gus Proctor have ful to rub the skins off the boiled utes before tasting . r using In any Mr and Mrs Will Gabley enter- tell, and baby of Notus and Mr and way. Canned foed ir. boiled after tained at dinner Sunday for Mr | moved from the King Colson farm ! -r steamed beans. Mrs Leonard Goods n. out to their farm. Canned milk may be substituted emptying from the tar and on the and Mrs Winstou Miller cf Boise, j Mr and Mrs Howard Mu.leu of Wiliam and Lewis Hammings we for fresh milk in many delicious same day eaten. Tills rule applies Caldwell, and Mr and kfrs Willard and Mr and Mrs Paul Law of Fair ; re Tuesday night dinner guests of cream vegetables soups, puddings to all home-canned vegetables ex cept tomatoes, and to all home- Bartles were Sunday evening run Acreas. | and ice cream. Mr and Mrs Leonard Gocdson. I A knowledge of extending or str- canned meat, poultry and sea foods. Mr and Mrs Leonard Gcodson I ner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank o ere Christmas dinner guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Obendorf at Roswell. Mr and Mrs Jay Bower and fam ily were Christmas dinner guests at the Mr and Mrs Harold Bower ho me at Evrose. Word has been received that Ch arles Atteberry, son of Mr and Mrs Orvlle Atteberry, who was reported missing in the battle of Corrcgidor, is a prisoner In the Philippines is- ù r poilockjm » w rrw T T ry j 0 yinS< -, w & R °ÈR “- ^ a— * isixsm “v ^ V s ^ «- Ä *«•**• W ; 1WM)0 *■— HP»-'» Z r-i-d , mi . h . UC*'«'" ^àdteM---- ear# \MrV tîa® e \jju»i \Adtc*»- *Alt- J!! «Sj-T nM**1 HER~*?^*OUI? * O R D E P *0 1 * A BOMB” for delivery to iteri in or Tokyo! Just read that “order,” Mr. and Mrs. America! Read it carefully. It will deliver a bomb, with your democratic com TEN DAVIS Mr and Mrs Jesse Brown enter tained at Christmas dinner Christ mas day, for Mr and Mrs Wayne Richinsen and daughter of Nampa. Mr and Mrs Bert Richinsen and family, and .Mrs Brown's mother. Mrs Richinsen of California. Misses Jlm tlet and Maryreen and Drexel Brown of Frultland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Leonard Ooodson. Mr and Mrs Frank Sorenson and daughter. Loretta, visited Sunday at the Frank Carlson home at Deer Flat. Mr and Mrs Ernest Welck of Na mpa are the parents of a new dau ghter. The girl was named Minerva Ann Weick Is a former Ten Davis resident. Misses Evelyn. Peggy and Connie Richinsen of Nampa were week-end guests or Miss Betty Bea Brown The 8 _H Goods n home was the scene of a family re-union Christ mas dinner. Ouests were Mr and Mrs Joe Nichols of Nampa. Mr and Mrs Edward Ooodson and daughter Laura Lee and Bobby. Mr and Mrs Of Food Problem Covered ZS&Vf&m Kingman Kolony Several women cf this commun- •ty attended the local W C. T. U. meeting, in the Walter Pinkston home Thursday. Mr and Mrs Wesley Plercy wen- dinner guests In the J . C. Nevin home in Adrian Thursday evening. Mrs Conrad Martin returned I her heme Friday after being under [ medical observation in the Caldwell sanitarium for several days. She was accompanied by her daughter. Jeanette, who spent the week-end visiting relatives here. Miss Betty Jean Tconib was an overnight guest in the Vernon Par ker home in Adrian Thursday. Charles Heltz returned to Boise Saturday, after spending 10 days with hi« grandparents, Mr and Mr* Frank Frederick, and sister, N. rma Lee. Several in the Kolony spent New Year’s day away from their homes or entertained guests. Nadeen and Forestlne Wilson were guests of Betty Jean and Dorothy To. mb Mr and Mrs Wesley Plercy were guests in the Elmer Dutton home near Notus. Mr and Mrs William Toomb visited in the Niss Hatt home in Owyhee. Mr and Mrs Arthur Cart- I W righ t had as dinner guests Ray Cartwright and sons cf Big Bend, j Clyde Cartwright of Adrian, Miss j Hibbard of Notus, and Mr and Mrs Earl Parker and sons, of Newell Heights Mr and Mrs Conrad Mar tin had as guests Mr and Mrs Carl Hill cf Newell Heights. Mr and Mrs Charley Wilson and family. Mr and Mrs Arthur Cart wright and sons and Miss Marjorie Hite were Sunday dinner guests In the Earl Parker home In Newell Heights Mr and Mrs Herbert Shaw and , Mr and Mrs Hugh McConnell were j Nyssa shoppers Saturday. Mr and Mrs Jam es Wright and children of Vale were Sunday even ing callers In the Arthur Cartwright home. J Meeting pliments, to the murderous dictators of Germany or Japan. It's an application for a U. S. W ar Bond. Because those boys aren ’t fooling. T h ey ’re killers— and they’re coming after you . . . fast! So what are you going to do about it? Wait until they are on American soil? They’re on it now! In the Aleutian Islands, if you want to pick a place close to home! So the time to act is now! To buy W ar Bonds Sign it and Your Bomb will help tear ap art the with at least 10% of your income— every week— military machine the A xis pow ers have built to so Your Bomb can be delivered every week until this war is won. destroy you. 0 Put off signing it and the chances arc good that It's easy to buy W ar Bonds at your post office, you’ll live just long enough to accept delivery bank, savings and loan association, at many depart one "Made in Germany” or one "Made in Japan” ment stores, motion picture theaters, and other official sales agencies . . . today! yourself. BUY WAR BONDS -at le a st 1 0 % every pay day The Nyssa Gate City Journal
