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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL to this number or less. Incidentally, the dollars and cents price celling on rayon’ hosiery will not go Into Classified effect until May 15. And speaking of hose—the War Production Board conservation pro Advertising RATES: Two cent* per word lo r each issue. Minimum cash In advance la 30c. MISCELLANEOUS For Sale nson. Telephone 03R2. F U R N IT U R E W ANTED —W e pay highest prloee for used furniture. Nordale Furniture company. 21Jtfc WE P A Y H IG H E S T PR IC E S lor live fox feed horses. Phone 8 Pay- Ì7Ntfc ette. tons of good alfalfa hay. D. P. Pull W A N TE D —Large clean rags. Gate 25FTFC City Journal. en, route 1, Nyssa. 22/ W ANTE D —Horse-drawn patato cu- ltivator, write, stating price and condition. E. Wretllng, Homedale, netted gem eating potatoes. Bring 22A2xp Idaho. your own sacks. Phone 010J2. W ill iam Peutz. ISASxc W ANTE D —List your property, farm FO R SALE—Imperial Washable Wallpapers for harmonious decor, atlon. I t is “ook)r-locked” . Stunz Lumber Oo. 1ATFC. and city, to sell or rent. We have many prospective renters and buy ers. A. L. Atkeson. 14JTFC Wanted—Tw o buck or sweep rakes and one side delivery rake. Write FO R SALE—One International F a J. P. Dunaway, route 1, Nyssa. 29A2xp rm-all H tractor with plow. One International threshing machine. FO R SALE—one Ward all-electric William Peutz, phone 010J2. 15A3xc cream separator 800 lb. cap. nearly new. About 6 tons good hay, J. 22A2xp --O R BALE—Bridge timbers, 10X Sugg. 3 ml. N. W. Adrian. S T A T IO N OPEN—The Nyssa-Par- 12-18. Inquire Polar Cold Storage. ma Junction station will be open 18MTFC every day except Saturday from F O R SALE— Modern 4-room house, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. J. T Howard 15A2xp full basement. C. K Olsen, 4th and Ennis. lA4xp A LIC E A. COLLINS For Rent FO R R E NT—Several good houses for rent. Bernard Eastman. H M tfc FASH IO N FO U ND ATIO NS W ill Call By Appointment. Residence Phone 123-J Box 500, Nyssa. LOST WANTED LOST—pair of glasses in case at W A N TE D —Fryers at Brownie’s ca Dunaway pond. Reward. "Butch” 22ATFC fe. 22A4XC Bunbldge. W O R K W A N T E D —Man with cat LO ST—‘Heart-shaped locket, bear erpillar wants work plowing, disc ing Initial R. Finder leave at Food Mart. 22A2xp ing or ditch work. B. Fujli, care F.S.A. camp or see Jack Fujii at high school. 22A2xp W A N T E D —Uæd furniture. Highest prices paid. Nyssa Furniture Oo. 1ATFC W A N TE D —G irl or woman for gen eral work In the Nyssa Nursing home. l5A2xC LA N D W A N TE D —I have cash buy er for 160 A. good, well drained Irr igated alfalfa land. Send particul ars. Harry B. Cockrun, 3705 No. Massachusets Ave., Portland, Ore. 8A3xC. E.W. PRUYN Auto Repairing Reboring, Valve Grind ing, Lathe work. Palis and accessories Mrs.America Meets The War New regulations of the W ar Pro duction Board covering the manu facture of women’s full fashioned rayon stockings are expected to re sult In Increased quality, even of sheer stockings. The W P B conser vation order, which goes into effect on May 15, restricts each manu facturer of women’s rayon hosiery to seven basic colors for each six months period, and no more than five of the basic colors can be used in any one style. However, W PB polntevf out that most hosiery man ufacturers already had been volunt arily limiting their range of colors Bernard Eastman Insurance d K & f o Real Estate Phone 84 Phone 56w NYSSA OREGON Professional And Business Directory DENTISTS J. R. C U N D A LL Dentist OPTOMETRISTS DR. J. A. McFALL -See Mr Fall and Soe Phone 56-J Sarazln Clinic N YS SA OREOOH JE W E LR Y STORES E YE S IG H T SP E C IA LIS T — DIAM ONDS r rnmmmmmm Th e Arcadia Sunday school went to Lincoln Sunday school Sunday for an Easter program and comm union service. M r and Mrs John Carr and fam ily of Welser, Ethel Bullard of Her- miston, M r and Mrs Clyde Long of Nyssa, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Orris and family and M r and Mrs Charlie Splawn, were guests at the Charlie T O R R E PA IR IN G . ACETYLENE OREGON PAULUS JEWELRY STORE union Pacific Tim e Inspector Arcadia], AUTO, T R A C T O R and R A D IA O N T A R IO JE W E LR Y gram also extends to men’s and phildren’s socks. Fancy patterns are restricted for men’s socks with se ven basic colors allowed. Likewise, there Is a limit to fancy or novelty patterns for children’s socks. The color range for boys and girls socks used to total about 30, but now they will be limited to seven basic colors for each manufacturer. But there’s no restriction to the use o f colored yams In decorative strips, designs and figures. No anklets can be made with cuffs turned down or folded more than once. W ith thoughts of home canning beglnping to predominate In “ things to do In the future” calendars of American women, the War Product ion Board reminded housewives of a new closure for canning Jars on the market In quantity In America for the first time this year. I t ’s a steel-saving glass-top which will fit | any standard home canning Jar, and also all commercial pack screw top Jars with the same mouth size. I t Is a simple three-part unit--a tough heat- resistant glass lid, rub ber Jar ring, and steel screw band that looks like a screw cover with Its center top cut out. Those protective transparent wr appings which cover lamp shades will be out. A W PB order prohibits the use of transparent wrappings— glasslne, greaseproof and vegetable parchments — t o r non-esential uses, and lamp shades and playing cards are included In this classification. I t ’s expected that the order will sa ve at least 10,000 tons of these pap ers each year. M ileage rationing and overcrow ded trains mean that Mrs. Am er ica’s fam ily will probably be seeing more of their own backyard during this wartime vacation season than before. And they may see slightly different yard and porch furniture for Iron, steel and rattan are need ed in war production. So noncritlcal domestic woods and wood-pulp pro cessed to basket texture are repl acements. For example, gliders will be available but minus steel frames with wood substituting for both f r ames and springs. Porch chair cus hions are said to be quite com fort able even If they are no longer f ill ed with Steel colls. From Maine to California, Mrs America is stepping into a large variety of occupations In the Inter city bus industry and helping to meet critical manpower shortages, the O ffice Of Defense Transporta tion reported. Women are assist ing In keeping busses rolling by working as ticket sellers, Informa tion clerks, car washers, shop help ers, gasoline pump operators. Tw o companies—one on Maine and the other In California—have reported a total of 223 women bus drivers. O f this number 220 are employed as long distance drivers, and Mrs. America is working on the railroad to keep the wheels of transportat ion revolving. In January, 83,187 women were engaged In 74 types of jobs on class one railroads. These included women working as gang laborers, section hands and even as road passenger brakemen and fla g men. Getting down to the meat o f the bone question, Mrs. America will be charged one point per pound for bone if her dollar has bought It for a sale as such. However, If the bone is in a cut of meat for which the shopper is charged ‘'bone in" point values as listed In the official table o f consumer point values, she Is not required to pay any extra poi nts. Neither should she be asked for any extra points if the butcher bones the cut o f meat. W E LD ING See Bill Marsh PH Y S IC IA N S NYSSA Main Street at Second WYCKOFF JEWELRY STORE Official Tim e Inspector for Union Pacific O N T A R IO OREGON SHOE SHOPS Abbott’s Shoe Shop AD kinds of shoe and harness repairing Acroas front poet office. AUTO CO. Phone 54W W ATCHES L. A. Moulding, M.D. Main Highway North. Physician and Surgeon Phone ST Hoars: 10 to 12 end I to I Delly—Except ! Pry Building Thrifty Housewives Prefer Picket S A R A Z IN CLIN IC J. J. Sarazin, General E -Rag practice of M. D. m e d ic t» Phystotherapi It’s an enriched 11- purpose flour made in this valley and sold by all food stores. You’ll recognize Pick et by the soldier on the sack. PAGE THREE TH U RSD AY, A P R IL 29, 1943 THE POCKETBCOK of KNOWLEDGE Ä IN W ORLP W AR 1 IT W AS 4 0 M C N AND 6 HORSES TP A BOX C AR . TH IS T IM E 2 6 0 SOID 1ERS TRAVEL IN A M O NSTER.TW O -D ECKER PLYWOOD BUS UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS, A SOLDIER'S WOOLEN COAT LASTS 3 3 MONTHS, HIS WOOLEN TROUSERS 14 / ' % MONTHS. MIS OVERCOAT 3 6 MONTHS. HIS SHOES 5 TO 7 MONTHS, AND HIS WOOLEN SHIRT 6 ‘ MONTHS i ’I II „ A NEW A L L -P U R P O S E F O A M HAS BEEN DEVELOPED WHICH WILL E X TIN G U IS H ALCOHOL F IR E S . IT IS IN TRO D U CED INTO THE WATER S T R E A M BEING PLAYED O N TH E FIRE BECAUSE OF THEIR FRA6RAHT QUALITY M JTM Ï6S WERE SUSPENDED ON CHAINS AND W O »/ BV WOMEN IN OLDENS!AND ; Thursday evening dinner guests at Father Succumbs— the Dennis Patch home. Owen Price, principal o f the N y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boak were ssa grade school, spent part of last week in La Grande, where his fa t Friday dinner guests at the How her, John T. Price, died April 18. ard Hatch home. The elder Mr. Price, who was 76 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holly and years old, lived in LaGrande tor 30 Ted, and Gloria Pounds were Nam years. His six sons acted as pall pa visitors Sunday. bearers at the funeral. The Dick Ashcraft and John Hinton families were Sunday guests Returns To New York— at the Curtis home. Mrs Lincoln Bishop left April 26 Mrs. Barnett visited her sister for her home in Lyons, New York in Welser over the week-end. after visiting her daughter-in-law, M r and Mrs D. W. Patch and Mrs John C. Bishop, In Nyssa. fam ily visited relatives in Welser Sunday. L e g a l A d v e rtis e m e n t Mrs. Art Norcott flew from Seat tle to Boise and arrived in Adrian UNITED STATES D EPARTM ENT to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OF THE IN T E R IO R Mrs. Garrett Muntjewerff and General Land Office at children visited her parents, Mr. The Dalles, Oregon and Mrs. Ed Newton, Sunday. April 24, 1943. John Miller of E.O.C.E. at La N O TICE is hereby given that Grande and M r Schweibert o f the M acKay Hunter, of Nyssa. Oregon, College of Idaho spoke to the ■"’ho. on July 7. 1938, made home members o f the senior class o f the stead entry, act June 17, 1902, No. high school this past week. 031221, for Farm Unit “ C ” or the Nyssa defeated the Adrian ball R 'iS E 1. . S's’N E S S E 1*, Section 18. team 4 to 2 in a game at the Township 20S., Range 46E., W illa Big Bend park Friday. mette Meridian, has filed notice of M r and Mrs Dan Holly have intention to make final Proof, to received word that Ray has been establish claim to the land above advanced to sergeant-major and described, before Frank T. Morgan, will be transferred to a new branch Notary Public, at Nyssa, Oregon, on o f the service. the 5th day of June, 1943. Mrs. Harden entertained mem Claimant names as witnesses: bers of the Jolly Janes club at her R. G. Tanner, Joseph X. Callahan, home Thursday afternoon. William Orr, Archie Eastman, all Dr. Hugh Kelsey was a Friday of Rt. 2, Nyssa, Oregon. guest In the Nevin home. W. F. Jackson Register. Interior and Exterior A n AM PHIBIOUS 6 U 0 F R i s THE NEW EST WEAPON O F T H E U . « . N A V y Bullard home Sunday. ely tulips In bloom and expects to Mrs Ada Butler returned last have close to 3000 blossoms before week from Spokane, where she vis the season Is over. ited for a week. Burl Wyckoff has been helping Mrs Charlie Splawn Is at the his uncle, A. A. Bratton, do farm home of her sister, Mrs Charlie work on his Easter vacation. Burl Is Bullard. She will go to Nebraska to attending college at Caldwell. Irene Amidon has been ill with visit next month. Mr and Mrs Vernon Reed o f On the measles. Several cases of meas les have been reported in the neigh tario visited at the Charles Roger borhood. home Thursday. Sunday school will be held at 2 p.m. next Sunday. Rev. Salter of the Episcopal church of Ontario will speak at 3 p. m. Kenneth Lorenson left Thursday Miss Hazel Hickey, who has tau for Alliance, Nebraska for a two- ght the past six years in Apple val weeks visit with his wife, who is ley will teach In Elgin next year. caring for his invalid mother near Mrs Louise Gregg returned last there. week from California, where she M r and Mrs Dee Hillls of Boise spent a week with her husband, were Easter guests at the home of who Is in the army. their sons, Walter and Manon H il Mrs Anna Dali received a letter lls. from her son, Harold, who has been Mrs Leslie Ditty and Mrs Boyd In Australia the past 18 months. He Query were business visitors at Cal said he is well, bat is 1800 miles dwell Monday, expecting to bring a from where he was in southern family back to live at the Givens Australia for some time. place. “Chuck" Share moved his family into the reclamation house last week. He will be ditch-rider for the Lincoln Sunday School members summer. John Vanderpool reports that Mrs enjoyed an all-day service Easter Sunday with the Arcadia Sunday Fred Province left last week for Lincoln, Nebraska to attend the fu school members as guests. Next Sunday Rev. Krlner o f Pay neral of her sister. Mrs Henry Hintz and her son, ette will be the speaker. Mr and Mrs Albert Clements who Hilmar, have been quiet ill. A group of Young people from live near Vale are the parents of a son bom two weeks ago In Ontario. this district skated at the Fruit- Mrs Clements is the former Eileen land pavilion Sunday afternoon. Mrs William Buffington, Mrs L e Findley, daughter of M r and Mrs on Buffington and Mrs Sid Flann- Iven Findley of this vicinity. Ruth Branom, who is employed igan were Ontario visitors Friday. Dick Parker of Cow Hollow Is as secretary by the Van Petten Lu mber company at Ontario, spent the working at the Buffington ranch. Word was received by Mrs L. E. week-end with her parents, M r and Newgen that Pvt. W ilfred D. Gilb Mrs Emil Frank. M r and Mrs Bob Degross of On ert of the medical division is stat tario, who have spent the past mo ioned at Camp Stewart, Georgia. nth with her parents, M r and Mrs His brother, Paul, Is somewhere Dave Degross of Nyssa left Satur across the waters and writes that day for Prlneville, where the men he is well cared for. Decorator. Free Estimate 775 First St. Andy McGinnis PERFECT TRIBUTE TO A BRAVE AMERICAN Sunset Valley JLincoln Heights will be employed by the forest ser vice. M r and Mrs Tom Whitlock are the parents o f a daughter. Mrs Ed Special Easter services were held Johnson, Mrs Whitlock's mother, Sunday at the United Presbyterian has returned fro m 'a visit at the and Free Methodist churches in Whitlock home. Adrian. On Sunday evening the A pie social will be held at the choir at the United Presbyterian next P .T A . meeting for the pur church presented "Love Triumph pose of raising money for the two ant", with Miss Nadien Wilson 4-H sewing clubs, led by Mrs Jack as reader. Pettet and her daughter, Oeraldine On Friday evening special Good The Patch and Chat club held its Friday communion services were Aplrl meeting at the home of Orace held at the United Presbyterian Hanston. Other hostesses were M a church. Members were received tilda Pettet, Irene Watterson and into the church at this meeting. Lena Whltsell. Roll call was In the A serious eye Injury was re order of a mystery flower exchange. ceived this week by Dan Covey, Sarah Evenoldson and Mae Page principal of the grade school, when reported on the topic “T h e O ld-fa he was hit in the eye with a ball shioned Parlor Has Vanished” . Mr will ¿ be T h held I The May meeting wili e ld at ° ovey motored ! the Annie Harris home. Mrs Harris jpectalbn ** COnsult an eye | will be assisted by Oeneva Johnson, I Mrs. Harden entertained the Melvs Sproul, and Maggie Findley Howard Hatch and Robert Boak families at a dinner celebrating Rev Hardin's birthday Tuesday Bob Bodmer of Portland visited evening his cousin. Oscar Bratton and his Dr. Hugh Kelsey, president of father. Caleb Bodmer Tuesday be Sterling college, addressed the stu fore he returned to Portland to Join dents of Adrian high school as the the army. speaker In the 3rd of three pre- Caleb Bodmer bought the Splawn Easter messages delivered to the place In the Arcadia neighborhood high school students. He is a brother-in-law o f A. A. Br Dorothy Toomb was elected pa atton. trol leader of the Senior Girl Scout Word was received by Oscar Br troop at a meeting held Tuesday atton that Walter Hahn was In No noon. Marjory Hite will serve as rth Africa. He Is a first class priv secretary-treasurer and Ellen Judd ate in the mechanical corps of the as scrap-book secretary Follow army. ing the business meeting, a ’ T ip Bhef White moved a house to the to the Teens" program was en Southeast Comer of his farm Sat joyed. urday for farm laborers. Members o f the F F.A . enter Rosco Palmer and family have tained the home girls at a skat- arrived at the Henry Derry home to , at Nampa Wednesday help with the farm work this sum- mg pa y mer He Is Mr Derry's son-in-law.! ____ . , Charles S. Wyckoff has some toy- Th* Howard Hatch family were Today, in a world at war, the beautiful Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is a fitting tribute to an American who laid his life upon the altar of Freedom. You can give your loved one an equally fitting tribute with a beautiful Nyssa Funeral Home memorial service. NYSSA FUNERAL HOME U N ITE D STATES DEPARTM ENT OF THE IN T E R IO R General Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon February 12, 1943. N O TIC E Is hereby given that Jess Rich, of Ontario, Oregon, who, on February 10, 1938, made home stead entry, Act June 17, 1902, No. 031038, for Farm Unit “ B " or the SE '.SE W , Section 35, Township 17 S., Range 46 E„ Willamette Mer idian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Frank T. Morgan, Notary Public, at Nyssa, Oregon, on the 30th. day of January, 1943. Claimant names as witnesses: Clifford Monce, Grover Good, R. H. Scott, W illiam Anderson, All, of Ontario, Oregon. W. F. JACKSON. Register. N O TICE OF M E ETIN G Owyhee Irrigation District Notice Hereby Is Given: That the Board of Directors of the Owyhee Irrigation District, sitting as a Bo ard of Equalization, will meet on the 4th day o f May, 1943, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. of said day at Its office at Nyssa, Oregon, for the purpose o f reviewing and correcting Its ass essment roll and apportionment of charges for operation and mainten ance for the 1943 season. The asses sment roll and record may be In spected at the office of the district by any Interested person during o f fice hours o f each business day. By order o f the Board of Direc tors. Owyhee Irrigation District By Frank T. Morgan, Secretary Frank T. Morgan Dated and first publ. Apr. 8, 1943. Last publ. Apr. 29, 1943. Preservation O f Food Is Essential T o The r V W a r E ffort Adrian F reezing is a safe and sane method of pre serving food. Closed Sundays Our plant will be closed all day on Sundays and holidays. Lockers Expected W e expect our shipment o f new lockers about May 1. VALLEYVIEW SAVE Through Scientific Delicacies on Y oar Table R e fr ig e r a tio n AU Winter Polar Cold Storage Cr Locker Plant
