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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1943)
THE NŸSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR THURSDAY JULY 1, 1943 Mr and Mrs Pete Wilson and ests were Mr and Mrs C. A. Ditty and Tressa, Mrs Bcyd Query and children and Louis Reid visited daughter, Sharon, Phyllis Case, Thursday at the Clarence Reid At the Worthwhile Club meeting j Moody Bridges and Mr and Mrs home at Homedale. ■mti— to be held July 15 at the home of I Robert Ditty. Mrs Grover Cooper's mother re Mrs George Schweizer there will turned last week to her home in be a demonstration of drying veg etables and fruit with a home-made Nebraska. She planned to visit her sister in Salt Lake City en route. box dryer. Mrs Charles Wilson visited her Mrs Mary Martin of Burley, Id UNITED aho is visiting her daughter, Mrs daughter, Mrs Lester Zurcher of STATES Manon Hillis. Mrs Martin accomp- | H^medale. Tuesday. Lloyd Landreth made a business anied her son as far as Nyssa Mon day when he was en route to Far- trip to Boise Saturday for repairs BONDS for his hay stacker. His father, L. ragut navy training base, where he AND B. Landreth of Nyssa, helped him will enter training. stack hay. STAMPS Mrs Ira Taylor and children cf Mr Kneifel of Parma and his Vancouver, Washington were week end guests at the home of Mrs Tay father of Wilder called at the New- gen home Thursday. lor's sister-in-law, Mrs Hobson. Mrs R. W. Botlitho and children of Nyssa called on several friends in this district last week. Now is the Time To Donald Toseh cf Portland made a business trip to Boise last week and visited two days with his sister, Mrs Edwin Bergam. Mrs Pete Wilson and children, Colonel John Stllwell, center, With the entire nation depending upon the Lula Bell and Duane, left Monday president of the National for a visit with relatives in Color Safety Council, this week in farmers to produce food crops and livestock to ado. Louis Reid, Mrs Wilson's br Chicago form ally presented F . W. Robinson, left, senior' other went with them to enter the limit of their ability, you cannot afford to government training. vice-president of ^ the > rail Mr and Mrs Joe Hobson were road, w ith th e , coveted em let your hay go uninsured. ploye safety plaque, as J.'A .' Sunday guests at the parental Ray Cranor, d istrict aafety^agent, Herring home in Nyssa. looked on. j The Miller family of Owyhee we SEE US TODAY re Sunday visitors at the Roy War ren home. Phelan home were Mrs. John Mrs Leslie Ditty entertained Th i Bishop and Johnnie of Nyssa, Mr. ursday with a dinner honoring the and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach, John birthday of Mrs Robert Ditty. Gu- Johnson of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Davis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Colwell of Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts spent Friday shopping in Parma and Nyssa. Albert Fretwell had his tonsils removed last week. The Messrs. Hagan of Payette spent several days in this vicinity buying scrap iron for Mr. Drink- wine, junk dealer. Mrs. Clyde Riggs and sons of Parma were Wednesday guests at the Roberts home. Misses Margery Cameron and Louise Hinton, students of Boise Business college are enjoying a vacation visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop and Leroy, Miss Angela Hickman and Cleo Tucker spent Sunday in On tario. Mrs. Everett Ulmer and baby daughter. Donna Marlene, returned home from Ontario Monday. George Silas Cartwright and Miss Lois Maxine Hibbard were married Saturday morning at Caldwell. On Sunday they were honor guests at a wedding dinner served at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright. The centerpiece was a beautifully decorated pink and white wedding cake, made by Mrs. Della Bunnell. The cake was trimmed in grape leaves and top ped by two cupid hearts in pink and white. The candles and holders and flowers carried out the same color scheme. Guests at the dinner were the Hibbard family of Notus, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliot of Kingman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merritts. The young ocuple left for a brief honeymoon at Boise and Payette Lakes and on their return will live at the home of his parents, where he is engaged In farming. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Baldridge and children of Boise were Sunday guests in the Lee Baldridge home. Mr. and Mrs DeLloyd Schimmles of Arena Valley spent Monday in the Ulmer home. The Ward family of Arena Val ley were Sunday guests at the -I HI III HI HI HI HI HI III III UHM |I| III III |¡|<||| HI I-I HI III HI Ill-Ill HI HI HI III IH HI 11 HI HI H ill HI l i 11 III HI I M M III HI HI III HI HI Swetland home. will have a still tougher time de-1 feating a good Democratic nom inee. He is also of the opinion that j the Democratic national committee will exert considerable effort in I both Oregon and Washington in behalf of congressional candidates. The bourdon high command feel I sure they can add several seats to their side of the aisle from the ' nerthwest. | THE president has until Friday night to sign, file without his sai- ;nature or veto the Connally-Har- ness anti-strike bill. Opinions were about evenly dlvidied on his action until last Sunday, when the coal Washington, D . C . , July 1--A Us miners for the third time began ually well informed Washington st walking out again Now the progn ate politico, here :n other business, osticators predict he will sign the has some interesting things to say j bill, public opinion, they point out, concerning the political complexion will force such a move although the of his home state. It has been kn [ president may not have wanted to own for some time that the G.O.P. Telegrams from labor leaders in forces in the state cf Washington both Oregon and Washington and has been grooming the dymanic all ever the country have flooded and popular youthful Eric A. John the White House urging him to ve For the seventh consecu son of Spokane, president of the to the bill. Incidentally, northwest tive tim e and for the fifteen United States chamber of comm congressmen, like others, are gett th year in the la st twenty, erce, as their best bet to capture ing "hall Columbia” on the one the Union P acific railroad the senate seat of Demccrat Homer hand and highest praise on the had a lower accident fre Bone. However, our informant says other for their vote on the measure quency rate in 1942 among a large group of prominent Demo- The scuth bank of the Columbia its em ployes than any of the crates will attempt to persuade ex- river east of Arlington may be sel nation’s 32 largest Class 1 Oovernor Clarence Martin to try to ected by the army engineers as the railroads. For topping all snatch the party nomination from site of another large mystery plant. other railroads in this class, Senator Bone next year. This pol Somewhere between 150,000 and itico further predicts that if ex- 200,000 acres will be required for Governor Martin is successful in the project which, it is thought, like na-te as midshipman or cadet. Foil- such a race, and assuming that the Yakima plant, will be erected owing formal nomination by the Eric Johnson did get the G.O.P. for the manufacture of power. The congressman the boys will undergo nod, the picture might change to site will be fairly close to the big a considerable degree. Martin would ammunition dump located Just out exhaustive physical and mental ex make material Inroads on the Rep side Hermlston, Ore. The Hermis- aminations to prove their qualific ublican vote, says our friend and ton ammunition iglos can store the ations. Boys who will not graduate would probably defeat young Eric entire output from both the Yak from high school until June, 1944, Johnson. But on the other hand, ima plant and the proposed new are nevertheless eligable fer the should Senator Bone capture the one. Huge quantities of water are preliminary examination and for nomination, h« figures Johnson will necessary for such manufacturing nomination for appointment to defeat him. He also predicts that and the Columbia river answers th West Point or Annapolis for the some of the Democratic congress at requirement. This particular re term starting July 1, 1944. Both the men who went down to defeat last gion has only a few inhabitants candidates and their parents, under year will again toss their hats in and the majority of the land is the regulations, must be bonaflde the ring against the incumbents, owned by the government. Wide residents cf the district in which who are expected to seek re-elect open spaces are needed for such they apply for the preliminary ex ion. Governor Langley will have a manufacturing, and both sides of amination. hard time to again capture the the Columbia river meet such re G.O.P. nomination, continues the quirement. politico, and If he does the governor PRIOR to July 15 high school graduates In Washington and Ore The Ladies Aid society of Roswell gon who desire to enter West Point met Wednesday at the home of or Annapolis should file their re Mrs. Lee Baldridge. quest with their congressman in Mrs. Ada Grimmett and Mrs. Washington, DC. A book of inst James Kerr and daughter of Cald Cooking failures are ructions relative to requirements cf well spent Tuesday at the home each institution together with other of Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts and serious nowadays information will be sent the app helped the twins celebrate their licants to enrole them to prepare third birthday. for the preliminary examination on E. E. Parker is enjoying a fish August 21. Rep. Fred Norman cf the ing trip at Elgin, Oregon, and vis HELPS PREVENT THEM Third Washington district has an iting in the home of his sons, Arch nounced that examinations for ap and Kenneth. pointment to West Point and Ann Mrs. Leland Hall is reported quite apolis will be held August 21 at 111 in the Caldwell hospital. Aberdeen, Chehalis, Longview, Oly Raymond Riggs cf Parma was a mpia, Raymond, Vancouver and ot week-end guest at the Roberts her centers which may later be home. resignated. Oregon towns where ex Mrs Walter Bishop, Mrs. Verl aminations will -be held will also Bishop and son and Alys and Lois be announced. Any high school gr Ulmer visited Mrs. Everett Ulmer aduate meeting the scholastic and and baby daughter at the Brit- physical requirements is eligable for tingham nursing home in Ontario nomination as a principal of alter- Thursday. Food scarcities make careful Lorraine Van de Water cele brated her seventh birthday Thurs cooking a "must” in every Serving 5 Counties day by entertaining about 20 of kitchen this year. And that her little friends at a birthday From the Largest Stock of means clean steady-burning Genuine party at her home. A picnic will be held at the Big PEARL OIL to make your Bend park July 5, to which all stove behave. Solvent Refined are invited. PEARL OIL causes none of Captain and Mrs. Delbert Burke, Parts who were en route from Texas to the disagreeable odors you get Orders Shipped Immediately Gresham, Oregon, stopped Sunday with most kerosenes. It burns to visit Mrs. N. S. Phelan. Mrs. Burke, better known as June Clark, clean and hot and steady. . . was home economics teacher at there's no "creep up” to black Phone 49 Payette, Idaho Adrian high school. en your steak or burn your Other Sunday guests at the U. P. Employes W in Again VICTORY / BUY WAR Insure Your Hay Frank T. Morgan While O ur Boys Are Fighting FOR OUR FREEDOM ON LAND AND ON THE 1 SEAS Show Your Appreciation O f That Big Bend COOK WITH CARE Sunset _ _ _ Valley Freedom By Celebrating The M cC luer-M anser baking. That’s because all the impurities have been "strain- ed”out of PEARL OIL, to get rid of smoke, soot and odor and give you all the clear, heat-producing flame you pay for. For more titan heat, for safe dependable cooking-fuel switch to Pearl Oil. Adrian AND ONCE AGAIN WE’RE FIGHTING TO KEEP AMERICA FREE America is Americans—Americans with a job to do. Joe Smith, Emmie Grant, Susie Brown, KING OF THE KEROSENES • For Cook Stoves • For Hracen • For Lamps and Lameros • For Brooders and Incubato» * ? H m m or M ol Yoor O l o r T olo? W . E. “ B ill” Schirem an P h o n e 61 fighting, working, living and maybe dying for a single purpose—to keep alive that precious Fr eedom that Americans fought for 167 years ago, to keep alive that “One nation is indivisible, with liberty and justice for all”. On July 4, 1776 they established a free coun try, and on July 4, 1943 Americans with the same blood in their veins and the same spirit in their hearts are fighting to keep it free. Your local representative for A1 Thompson & Sons STANDARD of CALIFORNI A Phon« M 2nd a n d G *«d A w . U MMII UH 111111 II II 11M tl M 4111 il 11M M It 41M MM Mrs. Vera Sparks and children were Boise visitors Wednesday and Thursday. They visited an uncle. Ed Marker, who recently returned from the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. John Hinton entertained Friday evening with a birthday dinner for her daughter, Louise, who is home on a two weeks va cation from Boise. W. D. Patch, Miss Kistie and Miss Jennie Patch of Weiser, Miss Della Patch of Seattle, Dick Patch, a member of the seabees stationed at Dutch Harbor and en route to his home in Alexandria, Vir ginia. were visitors at the Dennis Patch home Wednesday. Atocut 25 women attended the canning demonstration given by Miss Case at the high school Wed nesday Mr and Mrs. George de Haven are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. de Haven and daughter are at the Ny>sa nursing home. Mrs. Art Cartwright, Mrs. An na Sparks and Mrs Oarrett Munt- jewerff were co-hostesses at a party for the young married women's class •! the United Presbyterian Sunday school Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dennis Patch. Mrs Walter McPartland and Barbara are guests this week of Mrs Dennis Patch. Mrs. Thelma Elliott entertain ed Miss Ida Mary Prouty and Mrs Walter McPartland at dinner Mon day evening. The Intermediate Girl Scouts met at the home of Delores Anker Sat urday afternoon Shirley Smith is a new member of the group AT HOME OR AT SOME NEARBY SPOT. July 4, 1943 finds America at war defending her independence. No more firecrackers, kids-U ncle Sam needs all the gunpowder he can get. The roads look pretty empty-gotta save our tires and gasoline. It’s odd, with out Tommy home today-seem s so young to be a soldier. This fourth is diff erent. It’s different all right, but it really means something. We know there can be only one ending to our fighting-independence. Chadwick’s Drive-in Signal Service Station Atkeson’s Clothing Store Thompson Oil Co. Gamble Store Paulus Jewelry Store Nampa Creamery Co. Farmers Supply Co-op Nyssa Furniture Co. Food Mart Nyssa Packing Co. Nordale Furniture Store
