Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1943)
TME NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JULY 1, 1943 PAGE TWO The Gate City Journal KLASS V. POWELL • - - - - - - Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RAIES $2.00 $1.25 Single Conies 05 (Strictly In Advance) Open rate, per inch........ 35c National, per inch........... 35c Classifieds, per word........... 3e Minimum..........30c One Year Published every Thursday Entered at the postofilce through the United States the act at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1379. ALLIES FIGHT FOR FREEDOM FOR ENTIRE WORLD On July 4, 1776 the colonies won their free dom from England and Americans have fought several times to preserve that freedom and are now fighting to save it for themselves and oth ers As we approach Independence day, celebra ted only in the United States, invasion of Eur ope by the allies is imminent. Casualties on both sides will be terrific and the frightfulness will be appalling, but victory can come only by st riking at the continent. Blinded by propaganda and warped by milit arism, the poor dupes in Germany, Italy, Rum ania and other countries do not realize it, but their rescue from slaveiy depends upon victory for the allies, whom they are fighting with a vengeance. Like the mythical American, Johnny, in the song written during the last world war, the sol diers of Europe “don’t know what it’s all ab out”. Johnny said he would soon find out, but it is doubtful whether the Germans, Italians and others ever find out what they are fighting for, unless they come to the realization that they are wan ing because their dictators told them to st art slaughtering. The people of Europe will never find free dom from slavery or freedom from anything else until they eliminate the dictators, and right now the only hope of eliminating them is an all ied victory. It would be easier to pay our 1942 and 1943 taxes than to figure out the new income with holding tax, but, of course, we don’t like any thing easy. Mrs.America Meets The War Being a stay-at-home is not only fashionable this summer, but It's a patriotic responsibility of Mrs America and her family to travel only when necessary. Here’s the way the Office of Defense Trans portation looks upon travel during this wartime summer. If you make a train or bus trip for any of the following six purposes it’s non- essential travel: Trips to other cit ies to visit friends, trips home fer the week-end, sight seeing trips, trips to the theather, races or other places of amusement, any soc- ial travel or travel for pleasure, tr avel merely for the sake of goirg - somewhere. Curbing unessential tr- avel is imperative because of heavy trcop movements and other military traffic. If Mrs. America hasn't made up her mind that wide variety In fur niture is out for the duration, she can be certain of that fact now that a War Production Board or der has gone Into effect cutting the number of existing patterns allowed manufacturers. But they’re free to select these patterns. It Is expected that manufacturers will concentrate on the most desired furniture, cutting out novelty items. Of course, it’s no easy task being a furniture manufacturer these days, obtaining materials and labor. Ma- S e w in g M a c h in e s Two White rotary machines in good condit ion. Also one Rood circulator heater. Nyssa Furniture Co. Here’s An Opportunity, Not A Chance I need cash and need it quickly. The last two parcels of property formerly of the Albert Hin- sch estate, consisting of both the home place, with house, garage and all other improvements and the property in block No. 146 across the highway from the sugar factory, which also has a house. Will go to the highest bidder of cash receiv ed, over and above the taxes now owing on th ese properties. Bids must be receivd by me at this address: General Delivery, Burien, Wash ington. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids received. But keep in mind, that I really do want to sell and will consider any reasonable offer received. For further details see either Mr. Frank Morgan or Mrs Don Graham of the Nyssa Realty Co. Loring Taylor ny types of wood are available for civilian gcods for they're needed’ for military uses, and metal is per mitted furniture makers only for the essential joining parts. But good old American ingenuity has been able to get around the lack of met- j al, and comfortable and satisfact- j ory furniture without springs has been develcped. As for upholstering j furniture, there's a change in the j stuffing used since fine down is j reserved for army sleeping bags, and kapok is in the Navy now fill ing life belts. However, cotton wad ding and some types of feathers are available. Besides several var ieties of plant fuzz are being tried Mrs. America will have until October 31, to make her selection of fcotwear with the new shoe st amp, number 18 in war ration book one. T hat’s 11 days longer than the period of validity for stamp 17. The length of time assigned to the shoe stamps brings the rate of purchasing to abcut the same as it was during the period from 1936 through 1941. Here’s good news on the textile situation. Improvement In wool su pplies in recent months is respon sible for a relaxation of some res trictions of the War Production Board. For example, manufacturers no longer are required to use any part of their wool quotas blended with reprocessed or used wool or with other fibres. The choice of using wool quotas either for a pro duction of 100 percent wool or bl ended civilian yarns and cloths is left to the manufacturer. Reporting : on the cotton fabric production, the possible and test the heat with a ‘ War Production Board explained O w yhee that production for the first quar candy thermometer or dairy ther ter of 1943 exceeded that of the The Owyhee P.T.A. will meet at mometer, if you have one. same period in 1942 by 27 million The oven-door is left ajar to al the home Of. Mrs Martha Kling- linear yards. The new pay-as-you-go, Income back Thursday afternoon, July 8, low circulation of air. This is im portant It is also necessary to pl tax law, which goes into effect July at 2 P.M. 1, has focused Mrs. America's a tt Mr and Mrs S. D. Bigelow rece ace the two oven racks, with the ention to the Bureau of Internal ived word of the deatn of Marjory, drying trays on them, as high as Revenue. As a matter of daughter of Mr and Mrs Ben Log fact, the bureau will draw an, who are relatives and former possible in the oven. This places the trays far enough from the source of the interest of many women work ers for most of the approximately residents of the Owyhee district. heat to prevent scorching, but does They are now living in Oakland, 15,000 new employees added to h a not delay drying. At a temperature ndle the new tax system will be California. of 150 degrees most foods will dry Mr and Mrs E. H. Strickland en women. However, the addition of so many women employees Is not tertained at dinner Sunday for Rev. yroperly In 6 to 8 hours. Less heat new to the bureau. As far back as and Mrs Kriner and their family is needed during the latter stages February, 1942 women employees of Payette and for Mr and Mrs S. of drying, so if necessary, reduce the heat. made up 42.8 percent of the total D. Bigelow. Rev. Kriner held preaching ser- Be sure to remove the upper unit. personnel. Although the majority of the women employees are clerical I yioes • * " * * & ? school Sunday Preheat the oven so that food may workers, many cf them have been J he attendanGe at Sunday 8011001 be placed in it as soon as steaming handling technical Jobs requiring “ ,S. . ’ . , . . , ... or sulphuring is completed. Trays thorough knowledge of various tax Strickland is a semi-invalid can be made of a small mesh wire lows i the last week as be had his knee by turning up the edges one inch on all four sides, simple, isn’t it? And now for encouraging news | qu^ e *?adly ln^ * d’ ,.om the leather goods department. Mrs Martha Klingback, Mrs Ru- Don't fill the vegetables or fruit to from | There should be mere dress gloves “ f 11 * ^ olf' J r ' af B lse and * * * | a depth of more than * inch on and mittens, pocketbooks, handbags, ™ n^dack Twe^e SlJnday cabers at the trays. The vegetables should be prepared brief cases, tobacco pouches and the Anna Larson home. Mr and Mrs Russell Patton, Jr, before drying by placing them in key cases made otf cattle hide and calf and kip skin leather on the were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs a wire basket or cheese cloth and blanching them by steam. Pour market. These leather products for Gerald Slippy Sunday. Mr and Mrs G. L. McMillan and a b c u t ' i inch water in the bottom civilian use had been prohibited, but a War Production Beard amen Mr and Mrs Frank Crocker and of a large utensil with a tight fit dment will allow manufacturers to family were dinner guests of Mrs ting lid and when the water boils, use until December 31 cattle hide Lewis Skinner and Mrs Clara put the vegetables in and steam them the required length of time. and calf and kip skin leather for Nicholson Sunday. Vegetables should be stored in a Mr and Mrs Byrd Walters of any purpose provided it was order ed prior to February 17, 1943 and Boise are spending the week at the dry, cool, dark place. Seal the jar in which you keep the vegetables parental Ellis Walters home. delivered before April 1. Miss Mary Collins cf Boise was a with parafin or scotch tape and pl The letters "Mr” on radio tubes made for heme sets stand for ’’Ma week-end guest of Mr and Mrs Jess ace it in a paper sack or wrap it in paper. This method of storage intenance and Repair” and they Gregg Mrs E. H. Strickland was hostess assures ycur vegetables against in earmark tubes which are made fr om materials allocated for civilian to a party for 18 of her younger sects and loss of color. If you are interested in learning sets. Speaking of radios, it Is not music pupils last Friday at her more about drying and brining at necessary now to remove a radio home. A daughter was born to Mr and tend the Health for Victory classes from an automobile when selling the car cr to get a special WPB Mrs. Dick Brown of Boise last Tue near your home. Anyone is wel authorization for such a transfer sday. Mrs Brown, former resident come. Sulphuring and drying fruits will of this district, is the daughter of without removal of the radio Mr and Mrs L. Kygar. THE POCKETBOOK o f KNOWLEDGE Arcadia There were 32 present at Sunday school Sunday. The officers were re-elected A new class was organ ized for the juniors with Marjory Orris as teacher. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. next Sunday. Mrs Lily Dement went to work for Mrs Wyckoff of Ontario last week. School election was held last Monday at the school house. Vern Butler was re-elect«! director and Mrs Olen Dowers was elected clerk in place ci C W Barret, who has held the position for the past 30 years. John Zitterrob. John Shenk. Then Matherly and Qeorge Moeller are cutting their peas for the cannery this week. Olen Dowers cut his peas this week. Bill Hipp chopped his hay last week John Zitterccb baled his hay out of the field. Qreoge Moeller and Vern Butler stacked their hay and Theo Matherly chopped his. The school board met Wednesday night at the school house to make the school budget for the coming year. iYeddie Oregg. who is stationed at Pomona. Calif, spent two weeks here with his wife and son and his parents at Bums He returned to his camp Monday His wife and son accompanied him to California Pearl Kllbom of Caldwell is vis iting her uncle. Bob Barber Lealond Lay. who left here with his parents, Mr and Mrs Willard Lay last fall for Spaimaw. Ok la baa returned and la emptoved on the Sunqulst farm on Oem Avenue VICTORY FOOD HINTS Leona Anderson Home Service Advisor Idaho Power Company SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL OVEN DEHYDRATION With the food situation as critical as it is at this time, we want to preserve all food available for win ter use. Oven drying solves one of these preservation problems. All j you need is a thermostatically con- | trolled oven so that you can keep it at an even temperature of about 150 degrees. Set your oven as low as I Farmers To Get Certain Lumber ■01 HASHES chiiit rains Old Mother Hubbard Went to the Cupboard-But wh en she got there the cupboard was bear. How About Your’s? Will it be stocked for that 4th of July picnic? We are sure it will be if you call at our shop. Cookies and cakes our specialties. Sugar City Bakery H I I II II M11 till 111 III II 11M II 11 t i l l III 1111MII III «I H III II |,| |,| |,| |l| HI III III III III III III III III |l|||ll;l!lillllll HIHI III Vour Tires DESERVE THE VERY BEST . . . HERE IT IS! Do You Have Enough Picket Flour on hand for those picnic breads, cakes and past ries? Remember Picket is enriched with vitam in “B”. A Product Of Weiser Milling and El. Co. THERE'S A BEST METHOD OF For That 4th Of July f Picnic Get | The Best -n Try Our Meats | Considering wartime conditions, we have a I good stock of lunch goods that will find favor f with all of your guests. — ly exceeding production, Taylor be discussed in a later article. said He cited the need of the arm TABLE FOR DRYING ed forces for boxing and crating VEGETABLES Beans, green, break in short material, pontoon bridges, mine sweeper timbers, wooden ships, and lenghs cr cut lengthwise, steam 15 many other uses for lumber. min.; carrots, peel, slice, dice or So that "we can substitute here shred, steam 10 min.; corn, cut fr at home instead of on the battle- om cob after blanching, steam 20 front”—the war board chairman min.; greens, trim, wash leaves, st- | asked farmers to use substitute ma earn 5 min.; peas, shell, steam 8-10' terials wherever possible. Fabricated min. building boards for Inside or outside use, tile, brick, rubble masonry and concrete all can be used Instead of lumber in many farm buildings, and most of these materials are available without priorities, he de clared. Farmers will be able to obtain lumber under a new rationing pro _ Any excuse you can give for gram, but even farm building will not upp ng your payroll sav- be limited to construction essential ings will please Hitler, Hlro- to increasing food production, R. B. hito and puppet Mussolini. Taylor, chairman of the Oregon USDA war board, reported this week. The War Production board has You Women Who Suffer From allocated 500 million board feet of lumber for farm use during the next four months, designed to re lieve a shortage created by critical war demands that have drained the nation's lumber yards. Oregon has been given 6,700,000 board feet, If you—like so many women between which will be distributed to counties the ages of 38 and 52—suffer from hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feel cn a queta basis. Farmers who are unable to ob ings, distress of "irregularities’', ara blue at times—due to the functional tain lumber existing procedures middle age period in a woman’s life— may apply to their county war board try taking Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vege Compound ot once. It's the best for a purchase certificate, Taylor table known medicine you can buy that's explained. Approved purchasers will made especially ¡or women Pinkham's Compound 13 famous to be given a certificate bearing an relieve such distress. Taken regularly AA-2 priority rating. Dealers may —it helps build up resistance against extend this rating to mills to re such annoying symptoms. It also is a place their stocks. fine stomachic tonic. Thousands upon thousands of Lumber will be issued only for women—rich and poor alike—have maintenance and repair of farm reported benefits. Time and again building and new construction ess Lydia Plnkham’s Compound has ential to production. The program proved some women's happiest days often can be during their "40’s’', excludes dwellings. Follow label directions. Worth tryingI War demands of wood are great- F o x ’s D r iv e - In = Mil MIIM N M M IIIlM M KH M tIW fH M H iN N H W N N M ItH H N M IH IH A N M H M M IIM MHMH iTu DOING EVERYTHING-IN TIRE REPAIRING AND RE-CAJPP ING IT’S O. K. RUBBER WEL DING! The war is teaching motorists of America the serviceability, reliability and economy of Re capped tires . but re-capping jobs are not all alike For the best results, your cld tire must be in sound condition. The materials used for the jcb must be the best available. And the work must be right. New developments in rub ber welding machinery . . . and Just Installed in our shop . . assures you th a t expert re-cap- plng for your precious tires is available right here at home. 8tep in tomorrow and let us Inspect and advise you cn the condition of your tires. 0 . K. Rubber Welders ED WILD. PROPRIETOR PHONE 111 J ItllllM IH IH ilH illim m ilH IIH H U H H U U H H IlH M U H lIH U tin tm i K lliliMHM IM MH | |J
