Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, September 16, 1943, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    THE NYSSA GATfi CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1948
L.D.S. News
PAGE SEVEN
JOURNAL'S
• SALE CALENDAR
advising county growers to plan th­ that unsafe walking practices were
eir fall planting accordingly.
factors in 80 percent more pedest-
By Doris Aston
This means, the chairman expl­ raln accidents this year than a year
Phone 149W
ained, that the price of Austrian | ago. Of the walkers killed in traffic PU B LIC FARM SALE
winter peas will not be supported ¡so far this year, 64 precent were
Sunday, Sept, 12 under the di­
Friday September 17.
at 5 cents a pound as it has been
rection of President Luther F ife of
J. E. MoKim
engaged in unsafe actions at the
for the past two years, and farmers
time they were struck while last
the Wetser stake and the Nyssa
5 miles north of Vale on John
who plant peas should do so with
year, only 35 percent were engaged Day highway.
ward bishopric
an
independent
the understanding that the seed
•Unsafe practices, in addition to
will be sold on the open market.
branch o f the L.D.S. church’ was
8 cattle. 8 hogs and weaners. po­
jaywalking, were crossing streets
H o r i Patties
Ckooso W a llie s
^ Spoon Coro Brood
Chicken ala King
While no announcement of the
organized.
Biahop Arvel Child
against red traffic lights, stepping ultry, milking machine, cream sep­
1944 seed puchase program has been
2 t a b le s p o o n s
2 ta b le s p o o n s
4 t a b le s p o o n s
4 t a b le s p o o n s
conducted the service. Nathaniel
into the street from between park­ arator, rotary pump, other machin­
received, it appears definite that
ed cars, walking along the right- ery. household goods, including ra­
T. Ashfoy was chosen as the pre­
the program will be limited to com­
hand side o f the road Instead of dio, heating stove. Singer sewing
siding elder with W ilford A. Bybee
mon and hairy vetch, Hutchinson
on the left, facing approaching tr­ machine and others.
as first councelor and John H. Sav­
reported. The purchase prices for
Col. Bert Anderson, auctioneer.
affic. and failing to carry white
age as second.
These men will
these two crops under this year’s
or display a lighted flashlight while
complete
the
organization
by
program are 5 cents for common
PUB LIC FARM SALE
walking at night.
choosing others to work in the
and 10 cents for hairy vetah, but
6 miles N 1 mile E of Ontario; I
various
auxiliary
organizations,
there has been no indication as to
mile N *4 mile E of Payette bridge
next year's prices.
which will be announced later.
Cromb Coko
Cinnamon Biscuits
on Oregon side, H mile SE of Sn­
Chocolate Drop Cookios
Apple Dumplings
During the four years that the
Tech. Sergeant Dean Pope re­
ow Moody Hill o f Pioneer school on
ed purchase program has been
turned to his home in Emmett,
6 ta b le s p o o n s
4 t a b le s p o o n s
4 t a b le s p o o n s
6 t a b le s p o o n s
the Angus McDonald Ranch. Thurs­
in operation, production of Aust­
Idaho, after visiting his sisters, Mrs.
day. September 23, at 1:00 p.m. 3
M crl Lee and Mrs. Richard Taylor
Tempting, homemade, eld-faehloned favorite« like apple dumplings, crumb cake, spoon bread, are inex­ rian winter peas has expended con­
horses. 9 cattle, farm machinery.
pensive to prepare but add • big "plus" to wartime economy meals. And all eight of the above food siderably in Malheur county, the
Mrs. Lee accompanied him.
(Continued from Page 1)
A. R. Wellett, owner; also 5 milk
favorites
can
be
prepared
from
one
pound
(32
tablespoons)
of
high
quality
blended
shortening—
with
enough
chairman pointed out Approximately until furture notice.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordan of
The small cows owned by Hugh Elston. Col.
In
each
recipe
to
serve
a
family
of
four
generously.
900 acres are being harvested this stamps bearing pictures o f field Bert Anderson, auctioneer, L. H.
Sunset, Utah, were week-end guests
at the home of D. O. Bybee
Cheese Waffles
ritH E proof of the pudding is in the
moderately hot oven (400“F.). If year. Most of the seed is shipped guns, tanks, ships, and airplanes Fritta, clerk.
T h e MBnute Maids sold about
X eating. The following four good
cocoa la substituted for chocolate, to cotton belt states, where it is are not yet in use.
Yield: 6 medium waffles
things to eat will add such zest to 114 cups sifted
use six tablespoons cocoa and add used to produce cover crops to con­
*350 worth of stamps and bonds
War ration book I I I was distri­
1 cup milk
1 tablespoon shortening.
your meals as to tempt you to try
flour
4 tbsps. blended
trol erosion and build soil fertility. buted by mail. Practically all who
at the Bytoee livestock sale Satur­
H
teasp.
salt
shortening
your skill at making all of the eight
J A Y W A L K IN G 3A
day.
2 teasps. baking
14 cup grated
are entitled to books either have
v ^ Cinnamon Biscuit*
delicious dishes illustrated here!
powder
cheese
Jaywalking, the practice of cro­ received them or have made ap-
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and
1 Yield: 12 biscuits
2 eggs, separated
H am R attle *
f
*
ssing streets between Intersections, plicantion.
fam ily had Sunday dinner at the
Those who have not
2 cups sifted flour 4 tbsp«. blended
Yield: 4 large pattiei
Sift together flour, salt and bak­ 4 teasp. salt
ahortenlng
is on the increase in Oregon, a sur­ received books (or made applica­
home of Mrs. Lewis’ brother, Robert
ing powder. Add beaten egg yolks 2 teasps. baking 4 cup milk (about)
H cup milk
1 cup ground ,
Holman o f Ontario.
vey made by the safety division o i tion) should call upon their local
powder
Cinnamon mixture
2 cups soft bread
cooked ham
mixed with milk. Beat In melted
crumbs
4 teasp. salt
.
Sift together flour, salt and bak­ the secretary of state’s office dis­ war price and rationing boards
Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Christensen
shortening. Fold In beaten egg
14 cup diced onion 2 tbsps. blended
whites and grated cheese. Bake In ing powder. Blend in shortening closed today.
o f Clinton. Utah, were visiting
without delay. It will be necessary
1 tbsp. blended
shortening fo r
until mixture is the consistency of
shortening
fry in g
hot waffle Iron. I *
(This unsafe practice was reported for them to fill out two forms,
the past week in Nyssa. They spent
coarse cornmeal. Stir In milk to
Mix
milk
with
bread
crumbs
and
seme time at the Leo Child home
Chocolate Drop Cookies
form a stiff dough. Turn onto a in 166 percent more pedestrian fat­ hich in turn will be forwarded to
cook together a few minutes until
while here.
lightly floured board or pastry alities during the first six months the mailing center. I t cannot be
a thick smooth consistency. Sautd
Yield: About 38 cookies
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Child and
cloth and knead gently 3 or 4 times. o f 1943 than for the same period issued by the local war price and
diced onion in shortening, add 14 cup blended
t tiare« 1
Pat out to V4-lnch thickness, in of 1942. Eight persons were killed rationing boards.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack H artley of
shortening
ground bam and salt and blend
14 teasp. soda
rectangular shape. Spread with while crossing streets between in­
the two mixtures. Spread on a 1
Temperatures zoom up to 3000 de­
! cup
e,i „
Ogden are Nyssa visitors this week.
Every resident has had two op­
brown sugar 14 cup milk
cinnamon mixture. Roll up like tersections during that period this portunities to apply for war ration
plate and cool for a few minutes 114 cups sifted
grees or higher inside your engine
1 teasp. vanilla
Mrs. Mark Child had Mrs. Nelda
Jelly roll. Cut in 1-inch slices. Lay
flour
1 cup broken
In the refrigerator. When firm,
— and where heat is highest, wear
year, compared to only three for the book III. The first was handled
Schenk and Mrs Dorthea Lewis
>4
nut meats
cut side up on a baking sheet.
shape into patties then pan fry In
is greatest. You can count on RPM
comparative
period
a
year
ago.
at lunch at her home Friday a f­
by
mail—
the
second
through
local
blended shortening,
(Thermo Charged) to stick to
Beat egg. ~ Add sugar gradually. Bake In a hot oven (425°F.) about
ternoon.
Pedestrian
fatalities
have
increas­
war
price
and
rationing
boards
20
to
25
minutes.
i Variation: For ham croquettes, Add melted shortening. Beat Al­
those hot spots, give them a tough»
ed
a
little
over
40
percent
so
far
A birthday surprLse party was
The
number
who
have
not
yet
re­
shape the cooled mixture into ternately add sifted dry Ingredients
dependable 61m of lubrication.
Cinnamon Mixture: Sift H cup
balls or cones, dip Into beaten egg and milk. Add nuts and vanlUa. sugar with 1 teaspoon cinnamon.
Other oils crawl away from heat,
this year, while other types of tr­ ceived books is very small and their
given for Eldred Brower.
After
but " R P M ” is specially com­
and
then
Into
line
bread
crumbs
Drop
by
teaspoonfuls
onto
a
bak­
Blend with V* cup melted butter
affic fatalities are showing a down­ applications will be processed as
toeing served refreshments at the
pounded to stay put at blowtorch
and fry in deep fat at J*5*F.
ing sheet Bake 10 minutes In a or margarine. Spread on dough.
Brower home Jn Apple Valley, the
ward trend, the safety division’s fast as possible. I f there is a de­
temperatures.
survey showed.
guests spent the evening dancing
lay, however, it will be because the
Oil takes a heating with ra­
Indicative
of
the
fact
that
incr­
application
was
filed
late
and
must
at the G ay-W ay at the Ontario the party.
Sacred Strain."
unlimited supply will eat somewhat
tioned driving — Drain and
eased numbers of pedestrians alone be cleared against the master con­
Junction.
Ten couples were in
refill with "RPM” every 1000
The Sunday service opened with
Val Dee Child was advanced in less—and many who in peace time
is not responsible for the increase trol files in order to prevent dup-
miles — Do it oa the dot!
Bishop Child presiding and Coun­ the priesthood as a deacon.
could not afford so much will now in deaths, the division reported liction*.
eat
somewhat
more."
This
is
the
selor Lorln Goates conducting.
Rosel Anderson, Jr„ gave the
way W ar Food Administrator M ar­
Invocation was given by Clar­ scriptural reading.
vin Jones interprets 1943 farm pro­
ence Aston, followed by a congre­
W ill be grinding flour soon.
Mr. Cramer and Mr. Fairbanks
duction in terms of civilian food
gational song, "Gently Raise the
Bring in your wheat anytime.
of Weiser were visiting speakers. supplies. Total food production is
We grind at the same old price.
Mr. Fairbanks gave the vocal now expected to exceed the record
We make all kinds of flour, cer­
solo, " I Know That My Redeemer 1942 output by 4 percent, and the
eal and pancake and w affle f l­
Lives” . Followed by a talk on the 1935-1939 average by 31 percent.
Book of Mormon, by Mr. Cramer, It will be divided about as follows:
Phono or Mail Your Order Today to
our is one cent a pound extra for
who had made charts to show the U. S. armed forces, 13 percent;
Auctioneer for Farm
mixing and the risings.
travels of the ancient inhabitants U. S. civilians, 75 percent; lend-
Bring your bags and take ev­
Sales. Phone 116J, Ny­ j of the American continents, who lease to England, Russia and other Glosses and controls hair like pom ade yet
ery thing back.
ssa.
| were the ancestors of the Amer United Nations, 10 percent; U. S. it less o ily, not sticky. A little g o e s far.
island possessions. 2 percent. This
| lean Indian.
Your local representative for
will give the civilian population 4
GOES TO U TAH
.1 IMI HI I'l II 111111:111 III III III III 111111111111 lllill HIM III III HI III llllll III III HI III III III HHiHliHIII llimillll llHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Dorothy Snader has gone to Salt percent more to eat than they had
STANDARD of CALIFORNIA
Lake City to attend business college in the 1935-1939 period, but 6 per­
cent
less
than
they
had
in
1941.
this winter. W hile there she will
make her home with her maternal PE R M ITS FO R O N IO N
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. SH IPM EN T
For the greatest net returns for your fat hogs bring them to
Onion shippers in Oregon and in
Lunt.
the railroad yards in Nyssa, Oregon or Homedale, Idaho where I
Mrs. Jim Newby of St. Anthony 11 other states are now required to
buy every Friday.
and her two sons and Mr. and Mrs. obtain permits from the food dis­
administration
before
Yona Justus were dinner guests tribution
No commission, no shrinkage. You can see and check the weight
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. making any shipments o f dry
o f your hogs yourself. For Friday prices Phone 111R, Nyssa, be­
onions In excess of 100 pounds
Lillian Newby.
tween the hours of 5 p.m. and 9 pm. on Thursday or 53JLJ, Ho­
The
medale on Fridays.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Newby visit­ except for nearby storage.
ed at the homo of their aunt, Mrs. restriction is designed to obtain
Lillian Newby Thursday. They re­ equitable distribution of civilian
turned to Everett, Washington, supplies, and to obtain sufficient
where Mr. Newby is employed in dry onions for dehydrating for m il­
itary and lend-lease needs.
Ml III HI HI HI HI I I HI I I HI III III HI III llllll HI III III HI HI HI III III HI III HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HIIIIIIHIillllllllllllllllHIlHlllllllVl defense work.
FOOD F R O N T BRIEFS
The war food administration asks
consumers to help relieve a shortage
o f fruit and vegetable containers
by returning crates and boxes to
their dealers. . . Farmers dollars
invested in war bonds during the
third war loan will be helping to
lick the axis, and also providing a
reserve to buy new machinery,
Four-room used oil heater. Guaranteed.
buildings and other improvements
Several coal and wood heaters.
when the war is over. . . . The
Just received twin, four-poster bed with box
FRESH M IL K OR BUTTE R
turkey marketing order provides
The war food administration is that turkeys of a grade not accept­
spring and innerspring mattress, nearly new.
working on a plan to prevent able by the armed forces will be
Come and Look Them Over
further Increases in fluid milk con­ released by the regional FT3A o f­
sumption by controlling fluid milk fice for sale in civilian channels.
sales.
American consumers are
using more fresh milk and cream
than ever before— 20 percent more
than 1941 and 12 percent above
last year. This record consump­
tion is increasing at the rate of
about one percent a month, re­
There will be no government pur­
sulting in a steady decline in the
chase program for Austrian winter
amount of milk available for pro­
field peas in 1944. Glen L. Hutchin­
duction of butter, cheese, evapor­
son, chairman o f the county A A A
ated and dried milk. Total milk
committee, announced this week,
■ duction through July was about
i he same as last year’s record
it put—almost 10 billion pounds
T he end of September is in sl|(ht.
and lives. Th ey know, too, what it costs in
• lore than 1940. W F A emphasizes
And the end of September brings us
equipment, munitions, supplies, that m u st
hat the contemplated control plan
close to the end of (be 3rd W ar Loan
reach the front in a never-ending stream.
' i aimed at stabilizing fluid milk
drive.
And they’re counting on you fo r the
consumption, not reducing it below
I f you haven’t bought $100 worth of
money that goes to keep that stream
recent levels.
extra
W ar Bonds— extra, mind you—did
1944 PRO D UCTIO N GOALS
(lowing.
\
0
Tentative plans for the 1944 pro­
up that money and buy your share today!
N o matter what you have to sacrifice
current
and taxes make
duction program calls for each state
M en who are fighting for you . . . bleed­
. . . no matter how much it pinches . . . you
to determine how much o f needed
ing for you . . . ready to die for you . . .
cannot let them dow n!
now, ask
crops and commodities it can pro­
are waiting fo r the news that you people
T h ey’re calling on you to hurry, hurry,
duce. Early in October represnta-
at home are hacking them up 100r ',.
hurry! G et that $100 extra into W ar
tives of the war food administration
Th ey know what invasion costs in blood
Bonds before the drive is over.
will meet with the state SDA war
—_ _ — 1 —_I - . ■- \ *Jn m , m L.
q O v w f W B B iy s a ss w ^ v D ■ D W . I v
board and other farm leaders The
nations food needs will be outlined,
and the best contributions this state
can make will be discussed Goals
for 1944. to guide farmers in plan­
ning all-out production, will be an­
nounced soon afterward.
KIIP
NEW W A R BOARD MEMBERS
ORIOON
E. L. Peterson, state director of
OR I IN
agriculture, and F. R. Cooley, state
supervisor at vocational education,
are now serving as members o f the
E V E R Y F IR E IS
State U8DA war board.
FOOD SIT U A T IO N
A N A X I S FIRE!
‘'Those who have always had an
8 D e lic io u s D is h e s From O n e P o u n d o f S h o rte n in g
B ro w n S tam p s
W ill B e V a lid
m
n
i
sticks where it’s
needed most
NYSSA FLOUR MILL
Tn / m
New Cream
HAIR CONTROL
W . L. Lane
49 c
W. E. “Bill” Schireman
Phone 61
The Owyhee Drug
Hogs Wanted
Frank Kullander
Used
Furniture
m
Farm
WAR NEWS
N o rd a le Furniture
Store
Use Our Fuel Budget
Plan and Order Next
Winter’s Coal Now
If
obligations
it in­
convenient for you to buy coal
about
our fuel budget plan. Terms may be arranged
to extend payments over a suitable period of ti­
me at small cost. There’s no need to delay filling
your coal bin. Use our budget plan and order
your winter’s supply now. You help your country
and protect yourself.
N y ssa E le vato r
Purchase Plans
To Be Cancelled
UNLUCKY?
a•sSSBm K
^
3 “ ' w a r l0 A N
B A C K THE A T T A C K . . . W IT H W A R B O N D S
G a t e C ity Jou rn al