Nyssa gate city journal., April 22, 1943, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

f HE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, ¿PRIL 22, 1943
PAGE TWU
148,847 of these models to homes | illustrated in OSC extension bul­
which cannot be served by other [ letin 450b by Miss Lucy A. Case,
There were 35 present at Sunday types cf refrigerators. It will be ne- I "Home Drying of Fruits and Vege­
school Sunday. The adult class gave cessary to fill out a government tables." During the discussion fresh
the closing exercise. There will be form obtainable from the dealers as peas and apples were prepared
no Sunday school here next Sun­ a part of the transaction. A purch­ and started in the drying process,
KI.ASS V. POWELL - - -
day. All of the Arcadia Sunday sc­ aser must attest that the domestic the peas first being steamed for
hool will go to Lincoln Sunday sc­ mechanical refrigerator Is needed ten minutes to help retain color,
ADVERTISING RATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Vege­
hool, for an all-day meeting and since she has no other one nor is flavor, and food value.
Easter program. Everyone is invited any other usable refrigeration eq­ tables may also be precooked in
Open rate, per Inch..!....... 35c
One Year............................ $2.00
uipment available.
boiling water for a shorter length
National, per Inch..............35c 1 to attend.
Six Months............. ... ....... $1.25
Service men or women on fur­
Bernard Shaw is herding sheep
Classifieds, per word-------- 2c
of time but recent experiments
Single Copies........................05
lough
may
obtain
a
point
certificate
for Sheff White, the Ure Brothers
Minimum..........30c
(Strictly In Advance)
and George Moeller in the foothills. good for meats, edible fats and oils, have Indicated that vegetables
The 4-H cooking club held Its fi­ cheese or canned fish if home for steamed have higher food value,
rst
meeting last Saturday at the ho­ three days or longer. However a better flavor and appearance, keep
Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon, j
member of the armed services must
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission i me of the leader, Mrs John Shenk. be home on leave for seven days better and require less soaking
through the United States Mails, as second class matter, under 1 They will meet next Saturday at or longer before any allotments of before cooking.
the home of Mrs Max Swenson.
the act of March 3. 1879.
Th apples before being put into
Mrs Reihsen of Portland was a processed fruits and vegetables, sug­
the
drier were also treated against
ar
or
coffee
are
obtainable.
Applic­
dinner guest at the Lloyd Orris ho­
me Sunday. Mrs Reihsen is an Aunt ations are made to local war price above changes, some being held
and rationing boards, and It is nec- in cold salt solution of one tea­
of Mr. Orris.
EASTER APPROACHES
Mrs Clarence Burd of Valley View ssary to precent leave papers when spoon to a quart of water for ten
For the second time in the present world con­
and Mrs Virgil Holady and daugh­ applying.
If you've noticed that the type minutes, and some sulphured for
ter, Virginia of La Grande, visited
flict the United States approaches Easter with
of
nail polish you use takes a little 20 minutes, using homemade equip­
at several homes here last Friday.
brighter prospects of victory on the field of bat­
The 4-H Sewing club met with longer to harden, here’s the reason ment. Some of the apple was left
tle, but perhaps no better prospects of achieving
their leader, Mrs Clyde Bowers, last why. Nitro-cellulose, the quick dry­ untreated for contrast to show
ing ingredient in nail enamel, now discoloration.
Saturday afternoon.
the goal of humanity--a world free of strife as
Spinach, which had been prev­
The Arcadia club met April 15 at Is used for explosives. However, th­
advocated by Jesus Christ before his crucifix­
the school house. There were 18 ere’s little change in the nail pol­ iously dried in the apple box drier,
ion.
members and two visitors present. ishes except for a little more time was cooked and served so that
After
the business meeting the time for drying. Although the color var­ members of the class could sample
With war raging on all sides of the holy land,
was
spent
in working on the curt­ iety has been slightly curtailed, th­ and appreciate its fresh color and
where Jesus spent all of his short life, belief in
ains for the auditorium. Refresh­ ere is still sufficient range of ch­ flavor. All enthusiastically agreed
the resurrection and the life hereafter seems
ments were served by the hostess, oice. However, there may be a red­ with a statement recently made by
Mrs. Otis Bullard, Mrs. Theo Math- uction In color selections of nail the Oregon State College Horticul­
almost obliterated. However, the belief still lin­
erly
and Mrs John Zittercob. The polish as more dyes are required tural department that the dried
gers in the hearts of men, but like the agnostic
spinach greens, as any of the other
next meeting will be held May 20 for war uses.
used to say, “you don’t practice what you pre­
Here’s good news if you invested greens, is more attractive and pal­
at the home of Mrs John Shenk
with Mrs Ira Ure and Mrs John your number 17 stamp in a pair of atable than the canned which re­
ach”.
shoes which proved to be defective quire such long processing in order
Hickey as co-hostess.
If men would practice every day what they
to be safe. Greens have the add­
Mrs John Hickey and Hazel were due to workmanship or material.
ed advantage of being the only
profess to believe, not only on Easter, but every
business visitors in Payette last Local boards now may issue special
shoe stamps to replace defective dried vegetables not requiring soak­
day, Jesus would probably feel that his life and
Saturday.
shoes in the light of certain con­ ing. They need only to be cooked
suffering were not in vain.
ditions. A signed statement is requ­ until tender in boiling salted wa­
PEOPLE FACE CHALLENGE
ired from the shop where the shoes ter to cover.
The group also enjoyed sampling
were bought stating that the shoes
Malheur county residents are this month fac­
The Jolly Janes are planning an are defective because of either wo­ cooked commercially dehydrated
all day meeting to be held at the rkmanship or materials and cannot potatoes, as a matter of interest
ing probably the greatest financial challenge
home of Mrs. H. R. Hatch Thurs­ be reasonably repaired. Futher- only, since potatoes, as also turnips,
they have ever been called upon to face.
day.
more, the shoes must have been re­ carrots, parsnips and cabbage, can
The government has asked us, like other
Joe Samer, who was with the turned to the dealer within 30 days readily stored in cellars or out­
armed forces in Louisiana, was hon­ of purchase with ration currency. door pits and will be taken care
Americans, to raise $100 per person during the
orably discharged and returned But there’s nothing the board can of in this way by homemakers
second war loan campaign. That means Malh­
home last week.
do if footwear is not satisfactory rather than by drying.
eur county should raise $1,300,000 and that Ny-
Complete directions on drying are
Mrs. Dyre Roberts and children because of improper fitting.
were week-end guests of her par­
ssa should buy bonds to the extent of $150,000.
An appeal to Mrs. America’s fa­ given in farmers’ bulletin No. 1918,
ents in Nampa.
mily has been issued by the Depart­ “Drying Foods for Victory Meals”,
That is a lot of money, but it can be raised.
Mrs. Clare Baker of Caldwell was ment of Agriculture not to be was­ which is sold by the sujiermten-
Americans should show that they think more
a dinner guest in the Cecil Case teful in the use of eggs, live baby dent of documents, Washington,
of their sons, and fathers and husbands than
home Monday.
chicks or ducklings during the nat­ D. C., for 10 cents.
Mrs. Charles Purdy Is sick.
ion’s second wartime Easter. Ord­
they do of their dollars.
Notice of Sale of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach inarily several million chicks and
and Mrs. Joe Brumbach were din­ ducklings are sold at Eastertime,
County
Owned Land
If you feel you are having a difficult time,
ner guests of Mrs John Bishop but many of these are lost because
Pursuant to an order of the
In
Nyssa
Sunday.
tots
seldom
give
them
the
proper
think of the 1943 bride, who can’t live out of
County Court o i Malheur County,
The Royal Neighbors' lodge will care. This year these chicks and Oregon, dated the 23rd day of
cans.
meet Monday evening, April 27, at ducklings will help provide food if March, 1943. I w ill cn the 1st day
the home of Mrs. Simons in Ros­ they are allowed to reach maturity. of May, 1943, at the hour of 10:00
was held under the direction of well. This will be a social meet­ And probably the Easter bunny o’clock A. M. at the front door of
CHILD ELECTED
Paul Moore, scout executive of the ing when members will find out will be sparing with dyed eggs this the County Court House ait Vale,
HEAD OF SCOUTS
Oregon, offer for sale, the tracts f
who their Pollyannas were the past
Ore-Ida council. The organization year and draw new ones for the year. Already the traditional Easter land hereinafter describe d and
egg rolling on the White House gr­
numbered for not less than the
coming year.
Bishop Arvel Child of Nyssa was has not as yet been completed.
ounds has been cancelled.
prices fixed by said Court with the
The Big Bend school will be
Rationing at a glance: Sugar—st­
elected district chairman of the Boy
A meeting will be held every We­
proportionate cost of publication
closed
Wednesday
after
a
success­
amp number 12, good for five poun added thereto.
Scouts of the Big Bend district of dnesday night, beginning at 8 o’cl­
ful eight months' term.
ds
until
May
31;
Coffee—
Stamp
Said lands w ill be offered for
the Ore-Ida. council at a meeting ock, for the next seven weeks, al­
Mr, and Mrs. Sweetland are number 26. good for one pound un­
held at Parma last Wednesday ev­ ternating between Nyssa and Par­ entertaining relatives from Wash­ til April 26; Shoes—stamp number sale as follows: A l tracts priced
at $200.00 or less to the highest
ening. Mr. Douglas of Parma was ma. All persons interested in scout ington.
17, good for one pair until June 15; and best bidder for cash; all tracts
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett Processer fruits and vegetables— priced at more than $200.00 to the
elected vice-chairman. The meeting work are invited to attend.
and children shopped in Caldwell blue stan”’-, D. E and F, good until highest and best bidder for cash
Saturday.
April 30; Meats, edible fats and or for not less than 20 per cent
Other Caldwell visitors Saturday oils, cheese and canned fish—Red cash and the remainder to be paid
under written agreement with the
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock.
Stamps A and B good from now un­
Mrs. Harvey Bennett and child­ til April 30 and D good from April purchaser in equal installments not
^ceezd'ing 5 years, all deferred
ren and Mrs. Della Bunnell were 18 until April 30; and G asoline- payments to draiw interest at the
Sunday guests In the Councilman coupons numbered five in "A” book rate of 6 per cent per annum, pay­
home In Roswell.
good for four gallons each until able annually, and such agreements
Miss Dorothy Hamilton has gone May 21.
shall be subject to all terms and
to Wilder, where she plans on
conditions of Section 69-813 and
working.
Chapter 402 Oregon Code laws of
1037.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rekow of FRUTT. VEGETABLE
Emmett were Sunday guests of Mr. DRYING IS SHOWN
A ll lands within (he boundaries
of irrigation or drainage districts
and Mrs.. Joe Brock.
w
ill
be sold subject to any valid!
Jack Jones spent several days [ Home drying of fruits and
in Caldwell hospital taking treat-1 vegetables as an important war­
time supplement to customary
ments.
Mrs. R. L. Haworth, Mrs. J o e ; methods of food preservation was
Brumbach, Mrs F A Miller and Mrs the subject for discussion last
E. H. Brumbach attended a Book j Thursday evening when Miss Nich­
club luncheon at the home of Mrs ols’ food production and preserva­
H. R. Otis Saturday. Mrs. M M tion class held its regular week­
Greeling was assistant
hostess. ly session in the Vale high school
The “Song of Bernadette" by Franz j kitchen. Mrs. Amy Larkin, FSA
Werfal was reviewed by Mrs E. H ' home management supervisor, was
in charge of the meeting.
Brumbach.
Phyllis Haworth is confined to J Various types of homemade driers
her home by an attack of mumps, j were discussed, also methods of
preparing the products, care to be
taken during the drying process,
best ways of storing, and proper
cooking to conserve flavor and food
values.
On display was the small home­
made stove-top ’’apple-box" drier
Uniform celling prices on beef,
veal and lamb, which become eff­
ective on Apirl 15, place in Mrs.
America’s hands one of the most j AUTO, TRACTOR and RADIA­
| effective weapons to combat black ] TOR REPAIRING. ACETYLENE
markets In meat. Official OPA price 1
WELDING
| ceilngs will be posted in every store I
and at every counter where meat
is sold, and housewives can be cer­
tain they are not overcharged for |
NYSSA AUTO CO.
these are specific cents per pound
retail sellings. Pork prices were br­
Phone 54W
ought under uniform prices on Ap­
ril first. Previous to the uniform
Main Highway North.
pricing It was dlfflcut for a shopper
to be certain whether her butcher
was overcharging her because ceil­
ings varied from store to store on
Thrifty Housewives
the basts of the individual's top
price for a base period. Now uni­
Prefer
form ceilings make It possible for
a house wife to know what the ma­
ximum price should be. and alth­
Play up to the bright sunny day of Spring. Go
ough her dealer can charge her less,
It’s an enriched 11-
he cannot demand more than the
out for smartness. You will find it at.
legal ceilings. Housewives are urged
purpose flour made in
to report any overcharges to their
this valley and sold by
local war price and rationing ho- j
all food stores.
ards.
If this spring your fancy turns ■ You’ll recognize Pick­
to thoughts of a new electric or
et by the soldier on the
gas-operated refrigerator, you may
Ontario’s Own Department Store
sack.
be able to obtain one If you really
need It. A WPA order will release
Arcadia
T he G a te C ity J o u r n a l
'
1
Big Bend
assessments made or to be made by
said districts since the dat“ said
lands were acquired by the county
and all lands within the boundar­
ies of the Waimsprings Irrigation
District and which have been
classified as in Classes 5 and 6 and
as to which said County has here­
tofore by resolution darted Sep­
tember 3, 1930 authorized a trans­
fer to said district of the water
rights appurtenant to said1 lands
shall be sold without water rights.
Sold l ands numbered as to tracts
and wjth the minimum prices set
opposite each tract are as follows,
to-wit:
Tract No. IB, Description, Lots 1,
2, 3, 4; 7; 8; 9; 10; lil; 12 all in
Block 23, Brogan. Price $15.00.
Tract No, 2B. Description, Lots 11
and 12 in Block 10, Harper, Ore­
gon. Price $40.00.
Tract No.3 B. Description, Lots 7
L L 2 i^ ' uTsive’ B1« * 59, Green
Add. to Nyssa. Price $12.00
Tract No. 6B. Description, Lots
17 to 20 inclusive, Block 31,1.
Original Townsdte Ontario. Price
SWV4 Sec 16. Twp 16, Rng 43.
Price $200.00.
Tract No. 29B. Description: All
North of River in SViSEy4, less
5 acres northwest of River and
Southeast of OWRN.RR Oo. Right
of Way in SEV4SEVi Sec 32, Twp
18. Rng 43. Price $100.00.
Tract No. 30B Description: All
north o i Malheur River in the
NWy4SEy4 and in the NEViSW
% Sec 1, Twp 19. Rng 43. Price
$ 20 . 00 .
Tract No. 31B. Description: NEVi
NEVi Sec 25. Twp 17. Rng 44;
W%SIEy4 Sec 24. Twp 17, Rng
44. Price $400.00.
Tract No. 32B. Description, SE 14
Sec 34, Twp 17, Rng 44. Price
$225.00.
Tract No. 33B. Description: NVi
NEy4 Site 2, Twp 18, Rng 44; SVfc
SW 14, S>/ 2 SEV4 Sec 35. TWp 17,
Rng 44. Price $560.00.
Tract No. 34B. Description: W Vi
WVi Sec 1, TW 18, Rng 44. Price
$
200 . 00 .
Traot No. 35B. Description: NVi
NEy4 Sec 13. Twp 18, Rng 44.
Price $100.00.
$ 20 . 00 .
Tract No. 8B. Description, Lots Tract No. 36B. Description: SEy4
SEy4 Sec 13, Twp 18. Rng 44.
2 and 3 Tract E of Bartons Add.
Price $80.00.
to Ontario., Price $50.00.
Tract No. 9B. Description: WVi Tract No. 37B. Description: NEy4
NEVi; NWy4NEV4; SWV4NEV,
Tract No.2. ail of Tracts No. 3
less 2 acres below ditch in the
and 4, G. W. Routh’s Tracts,
Southeast Corner Sec 25, Twp
Ontario. Price $300.00.
18. Rng 44. Price $400.00.
Tract No. 10B. Description, Tracts
No. 5 to 10 inclusive.G.W. Routh’s Tract No. 38B. Description: AH
South and1 East of Ditch in NEVi
Tracts, Ontario. Price $300.00.
NWV4 Sec 1, Twp 19; Rng 44.
Tract No. lilB. Description. Lots
Price $50.00.
7 and 8, Block 7. Original Town-
Tract No. 39B. Description: East
site Vale. Price $400.00.
30 acres in SE ‘/«.NEVi; A ll east
Tract No. 12BAU of Block 28, Ori­
of Gellerman-Fromatn Ditch in
ginal Townsite of Vale. Price
NEViNEVi Sec 16, Twp 19, Rng
$ 100 . 00 .
44. Price $125.00.
Tract No. 13B. Description, All
of Block 29, Original Townsite Tract No. 40B. Description: SV4
SWV4 Sec 13, Twp 19, Rng 44.
o f Vale. Price $50.00.
Price $100.00.
Tr.ct No, 14B. Description: Lots
5, 7 and 8. Block 4. Eldredlge Tract No. 41iB. Description: NE V4
SWVi Sec 17. Twp 16, Rng 44.
Add. Vale. Price $30.00.
Price $100.00.
Tract No. 15B. Description: All
of Block 1. less Lot 3; ail of. Tract No. 42B. Description: NEVi,
NViNEViNW V4 Sec 5, Twp 18,
Block 2; all of Block 3; and all
of Block 4; all of Bl.ck 5, less I Rng 45. Price $200.00.
Lot 6; aill of Block 6; all of Tract No. 43B. Description: A ll
w est of Highway in the NlEy4 of
Block 11, less Lots 9 and 14; all
of Block 12; all of Block 13. and1 Sec 18, Twp 18, Rng 45. Price
$700.00.
Lots 1, 3. 4; 5; 9; 10;; 11; 12
and 13, Block 14, all in Northwest Tract No. 44B. Description: AH
w est of ditch in NE V4 NEVi ; W Vi
Townsite, First Addition to Vale.
NEy4; E Vi NEVi; NE V4 SW Vi
Price $425.00.
Sec 19, Twp 18, Rng 45. Price
Tract No. 16B. Description: Lots 1
$400.00.
to 12 inclusive and Lots 21 to 28
inclusive, all in Block 38 Hope- Tract No. 45B. Description: NVi
NEViNEVi Sec 17. Twp 15, Rng
Holland Addition to Vale. Price
46. Price $100.00.
$ 100 . 00 .
Tract No. 17B. Description: All Traot No. 46B. Description: NVi
s w y 4; SEy4SWVi Sec 16, Twp
of Blocks 3 and 4, Petrie Add.
17, Rng 46. Price $200.00.
to Vale. Price $40.00.
Tract No. 18B. Descripjon: All Traot No. 47B. Description: NEVi;
EViNWVi Sec 18. Twp 19. Rng
Block 6 Petrie Addition Vale.
46; SEy4 SWy4; SWViSEy4 Sec
Price $60.00.
7, Twp 19, Rng 46. Price $500.00.
Tract No. 19B. Description: Lots
5 .o 10 inclusive. Lots 17 to 36 Tract No. 48B. Description: NE
ViNWy4NWy4 Sec 35. Twp 20,
inclusive in Block 2. Nelson’s
Rng 46. Price $20.00.
Add. to Vale. Price $65.00.
Tract No. 20B. Description: Lots Tract No. 50B. Description NVi
NEVi Sec 35, Twp 21, Rng 46.
1 to 7 inclusive; Lots 31 to 36 in ­
Price $800.00.
clusive, Block 3, Nelsen’s Addi
Tract No. 51B. Description: NEV4
tion Vale. Price $65.00.
SEy4 Sec. 35. Twp 21, Rng 46.
Tract No. 21B. Description: Lots
Price $400.00
1 to 6 inclusive; Lots 30 to 36
inclusive in Block 4 Nelsen’s. Tract No. 52B. Description; EVi
Add. to Vale. Price $65.00.
NEVi; NWV4; SEy4NWy4 ec 2.
Tract No. 22B. Description: Lots
Twp 22, Rng 46. Price $300.00.
1 to 10 inclusive; Lots 15 to 21 Tract No. 53B. Description: An
inclusive; Lots 25 to 36 inclusive.
Island in the SViSEVi on the
Block 5. Nelson's Add. to Vale.
Oregon side o f Sn.ke River. 6
Price $55 00.
acres more or less Sec 20, Twp
15, Rng 47. Price $35.00.
Tract No. 23B. Description: Lots
5 to 12 inclusive, Block 6. N el­ Tract No. 56B. Description: West
son’s Addition. Vale. Price $55.00
1 Vi acres of the North 3 acres of
Tract No. 24B. Description S Vi
NViNWVr SWVi NEVi. less road
SE 'A and SE V4 SW Vi Sec 5, Twp
and ditch Right of Ways, Sec 10.
16, RNG 44; NEVi Sec 7; Twp
Twp 18. Rng 47. Price $20.00.
46, Rng 41; NV4 Sec 8; Twp 16; Tract Nb. 57B. Description; A ll
Rng 41. Price $700.00.
east of RR Right of Way in SE
Tract No. 25B. Description: All
Vi less A. T. No. 1 Sec 20., Twp
North and East of Orchard Wa­
19, Rng 47. Price $75.00
ter Co. Canal in SWViNEVi Sec Tract No. 58B. Description: NVi
26, Twp 16, Rng 42. Price $50.00
N!WViSEy4 Sec 12. Twp 18, Rng
Tract No. 26B. Description: Lot 2
44. Price $30.00.
Sec 4. Twp 18, Rng 42. Price
C. W. GLENN,
$500.00.
Sheriff, Malheur County. Oregon.
Tract No. 27B. Description: WV4
Date of first publication April 1,
N W */4 Sec 11, Twp 31, Rng 42. 1943.
Price $100.00.
Date of last publication April 29,
Tract No. 28B. Description: NEy4 1943.
L166
Mrs.America
Meets The War
See Bill Marsh
Picket
Boyer Bros. Co.
E M R O L L IN G M
THE RAIIROADS ARE THE RACKIOHE OF OTEENSE