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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1944)
TDË NYSSA tiÂTË CÍÍV JOURNAL THURSDAY JANUARY 6, 1944 PAGE 4 ' Jean Stephen, who is with the rsday. Mrs Damon Savage has been ill. j armed forces at Ainsworth, Nebr- ; aska, spent several days with his The Out Our Way club was en Mr and Mrs James Stephen Jr., parents, Mr and Mrs James Step tertained at the Cecil Florea home. Ten members and one guest att- and family of Spokane visited last hen Sr. week at the home of their parents. I ended. In connection with a regulai C. C. Wyckoff and Betty and club meeting a pink and blue sh Mr and Mrs James Stephen, Sr. Mr and Mrs Willis Bertram were Jean left for Babbet, Nevada Tues ower 'was given for Mrs Oerald day. Wlule here Mr Wyckoff rented Horn. in Ontario Wednesday. A party wili be held at the Cecil C. C. Wyckoff and Betty and his farm to Roy O riffim of Colo Florea home January 9. Refresh Jean were dinner guests at the Le rado. Cecil Florea was in Ontario Thu ments o f sandwiches, salad cookies slie T op liff home Monday evening. Buena Vista and Mrs Brumbach Friday. Tart Marinas Ara In This Picture Mr and Mrs Harvey Bennett en tertained the Cameron family and Mrs Della Bunnell at dinner Sun day. K eith Cameron left for Portland Wednesday to join the Marines. Mr and Mrs W ill Gibson enter tained at a dinner party Wednes day evening. E. H. Brumbach attended a sp ecial meeting of directors o f R iver side irrigation district at the home o f Carl Case in Arena Valley Mon day afternoon. I Co-op Creamery Adds Machinery U. S. Marin« Corpa Photo Taking part in rigorous maneuvers at a Marine Corps base somewhere in the South Pacific, several well- , j hidden Marine* demonstrate points they’re lean ed In the a r t o f camouflage. Theresare at leaat te*» . Marines in tU a picture. Can yon locate t h e m ? , ------------- *“ * ^ “* Mr. Roosevelt for a fourth term, and many o f the southern Demo crats are fed up on Mr. Roosevelt, and say so in no uneertain terms. Republicans, who once could co and coffee were served. The next meeting will be held at the Glenn Hoffm an home January 13. M r and Mrs Alva Goodell and Alva Jr. and Donna Belle were New Y ear’s dinner guests at the Ed Nelson home. Mr and Mrs S. B. Hoffman rec eived the announcement o f the bi rth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs Hugh Hoffm an of Nebraska last week. Mr and Mrs Willis Bertram were | in Boise Sunday visiting E. L. Jam ison. who is in the veterans hosp ital there. Upper Sunset Time has reaped a harvest of blood and tears during the year just past, but there have been good things too. There has been the conviction that the effort, the material goods, the precious human lives that have been sacrificed have been given for a profoundly worthy cause. There has been the feeling o f brotherhood in working together for a common aim — the disappearance of much petty selfishness— the growing realization of the meaning of a larger view— a world view. It is our privilege, in 1944, to strive to bring these things into even greater prominence, to fi ght a hard fight with a goal in sight that is richer, finer, because o f the knowledge that the struggle has given us. WE ARE PROUD OF TH E P A R T T H A T W E H AV E T A K E N IN TH E W O RLD CONFLICT We have expanded our facilities in order that more food may be supp- lied our fighting men and as a result vast quantities of butter, powdered milk and dairy products have gone to both military and civilian use. Th is greater production has been made possible through the patriotic e ff orts of our dairymen who have gone to great lengths to increase the vo l ume of their dairy products. No small portion of the credit goes to our employees who through devoted service to us have likewise given their efforts to their country at this time o f dire need. So may we say To You and You and You To our friends and employees in the armed forces: May God be with you to hasten your safe and victorious return. To our dairy producers, employees and friends at home: May health and prosperity be yours throughout the coming year. » To all Americans everywhere: May each of us continue to do his best to I hasten victory. FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY j Washington, D. C „ Dec. 30.—Ex planation of Gen. Behron Somer vell that he ordered the Canol in vestment of $130,000,000 in the oil Mr and Mrs Don Parker enter field at Fort Norman and the bu tained 8unday with a New Year's ilding of a pipeline and refinery to dinner party. Their guests were prepare for the third war does not Mr and Mrs Kenneth Lorenson and satisfy Harold Ickes, secretary of son, M r and Mrs F. L. Parker, Mr the Interior and petroleum admin and Mrs Willard Whitman and istrator. Genreal Somervell did not consult Ickes nor the war product daughter and Mr and Mrs U. E. ion board on this use of war de Parker and sons. Mrs Claud Britton left for Calif partment funds, he testified, and ornia to visit her son. Pvt. Melvin this makes both W PB and Ickes peeved at being by-passed. They Pendarvis. Mrs K. Lorenson seems to have regard Somervell as acting too the first new chicks of 1944 hatched high-handed. No other official has gone ahead on his own initiative in this vacinity. A carnival will be held in the for such a vast sum of money, but cow Hollow community hall Jan. 14. Somervell is like that and he, it should be remembered, is a buddy The most popular girl and the o f President Roosevelt's closest f r homeliest man will be voted on. Carl Seburn and U. E. Parker iend, Harry Hopkins. Secretary Ickes says the United took a load of cattle to Caldwell States has furnished 95 percent of Thursday. Mr and Mrs W alt Hatfield and all the aviation gas that has been .hildren were dinner guests of M r ; 1“ « 1 h* the allies in this global war. and Mrs Sam Potts last Saturday. I others of the Unlted Natl0" f haye Junior Brown of Nampa spent1 lar8e supplies but which hitherto the holiday vacation with his sis- have been inaccessible because of war conditions. This means that ter, Mrs Tommy Drydale. only five percent of the gas for the international fliers has been furn N E W E L L H E IG H T S ished by the British and the Russ ians. After the war, Ickes says the The D. L. Anderson fam ily moved Unlted States shoUid protect its su- this past week to their newly built , of gasoline and shouid assist basement house on their farm. Mr. American citizens in efforts dev- Anderson has resigned as ditch rid- ' e]op oU fjelds in other parts o { the er for this section, a job he held than the United states. He ever since the project was started, j estimates that there is a supply of Mi. Kayler has accepted the job o f oU hat shouW serve this country ditch rider and he and his f a m i l y ! . 2Q years but that the demand have moved to the house vacated I for fuel oij motor gasoline and av- by the Anderson family. lation gas will be so tremendous Mrs Jim Norris was called t o , that the wise thing {r Uncle Sam Vale the fore part of the week to »o do is to begin looking everywhere take care of her daughter, Marga- ! for new ret. who was ill with influenza. Mr. Ickes is still protesting that Thurman Piercy accompanied the the war department declined to Charles Wilson family to Boise F r open oil wells in Alaska instead of iday. going to Canada, the Alaska fields Frank Rookstool spent the past according to government reports two weeks visiting his son at Wen- being far superior to the pool in dover, Utah. the Fort Norman district. Origin Mrs Edith Barry went to Boise ally. Somervell explained that the Saturday to meet her husband T - Japanese threat of invasion caused Sgt. Rudy Barry, who was to arrive him to direct the Canol deal, but for a 20 day furlough. They will later he qualified this statement visit friends in Boise until Wednes and announced that th e Canadian day, and then will visit in the Carl enterprise was also designed to me Hill home. et a possible situation in world war No. 3. This still does not suit Sec retary Ickes. for if the Alaska terr itory is to be a hot spot years hence the Alaska oil should be developed. By Leona Anderson T h e administration forces are Idaho Power Company very anxious to enact legislation Home Service Advisor which will enable soldiers to vote “ N O TABLE NOODLES" the Primary and general elect- Some homemakers prefer mak- , tons' whether th ey are in Australia ing their own noodles and others (Washington and Oregon federal just buy commercially made nood ized national guardsmen), in Italy. les for lack of time or ambition. India. Sicily or anywhere else on Which class are you in? I f you wa the globe, as well as at home. P re nt a brand new recipe which will sident Roosevelt, back from Cairo make your family smack their lips and Teheran, has expressed himself after a chicken stew or when cook as being in favor o f these absentee ed in beef broth. It's a meat stret voters. As most o f the Republicans cher too. Try this recipe-it's worth and many of the southern Demo- a try and the family will ask for erts see the picture the administr ation hopes to capture the soldier seconds. vote, and they are insisting that 2 eggs v state laws should govern elections 1 teaspoon salt 1 1-3 cups sifted enriched all-pur and the absentee balloting. So them Democha ts. for example, pose flour Add salt to eggs snd beat until argue that if a federal law gover ning the election is enacted the light. Gradually stir in the flour. i Knead the mixture on a floured poll tax qualification will be ig nored and this would enable thou I pastry board until smooth (3 to 4 sands o f voters (many of them min.i. Roll into a very thin sheet, cover and let stand 20 minutes, colored i to vote who never have turning after 10 minutes Fold over paid a poll tax and who. if they were in their native state, would and over into a two-inch wide st ripe and cut one-eighth inch wide not vote, for they would not be sufficiently interested in voting to ribbons. Spread noodles out on a pay the tax. towel to dry for 20 minutea. Drop In the past the southern Demo- slowly into 4 quarts of salted boil ing water and cook 1$ to 20 min chats have been apprehensive that if the colored people voted they utea Stir frequently during cooking. Drain and serve hot. < May also be would support the Republican tick et and ttiis would make the Dem cooked in beef or chicken broth. ocrats a minority party in the wouth. Now they are concerned Gate CHy Joarnal lest the colored citlaens vote for Victory Food Hints unt on the colored vote where the colored people were permitted to vote, realize that they have lost this asset (very important in cer tain northern states! and they are Insisting that a federal law cover ing soldier absebtee voting would violate state rights. Present laws in Washington anr Oregon provide for absentee voting, but the adm inistration’s argument is that pro visions o f the state laws could not be complied with in time to permit the absentee votes being returned and counted. How the absentee ballots would reach the boys from Oregon and Washington and Oregon Is a prob lem, but by use o f airplane the ballots could be returned within 48 hours from any point on the globe and there should be no delay from that source. Apparently, the locat ion of the soldiers would have to be revealed by the war and navy de partments if they are to be furn ished with ballots under the pro visions o f the state laws. Big Bend Both Bend schools opened Mon- (Continued From Page 1) cent in 1942, 2,416,872 pounds and a 36 percent increase in 1043 3.289,631 pounds. Practically as much milk powder was produced In December as in any month o f high milk pro duction season o f 1943, thus indi cating a gradual increase in the volume of milk going into the local plant. In order to accommodate the lar ge amount of milk going into the plant one additional dryer was add ed as well as a new boiler this year It is now the plan of the manage ment to add another dryer in the near future. This dryer will be in stalled in ample time to handle the spring and summer production of milk, and will make four dryers in operation. In addition to the excellent show ing made by the local plant the Cambridge plant has manufactured 386.000 pounds o f butter. The Baker plant 542,034 pounds o f butter and 328.000 pounds of cheese have been manufactured. NOW ON SALE IN U S A. Buckley’s Canadiol For Bronchial Coughs - Throat Irritations Due to Colds Here’s good news for the people of the U. S. A. Canada's greatest cough medicine is now being made and sold right here, and If you have any doubt! about what to take this winter for the common cough or bronchial irritationi resulting from colds get a bottle off Buckley s C A N A D IO L Mixture. You won't be disappointed — it's different from anything else ¥ou ever used—one, little sip and you get instant action. Only 45 cents at all good drug stores. Take good advice—try Buckley’ s tonight -satisfaction guaranteed or money back. d?*- January 3 aiter a w« * s vac' ation. Mrs F. A. Miller and Jim spent Monday and Tuesday visiting rel NYSSA PH AR M AC Y atives in Boise. Nyssa. Oregon. Mrs Jesse Johnston and Lee sp- ent Wednesday looking after ranch1 ■ interests here. Mrs R. L. Haworth and Mrs E. H .! Brumbach attended the Kingman Kolony Book club party and g i f t : exchange held at the Tensen home I With people already in Nyssa Wednesday. M r and Mrs Cyrus Bishop have | overburdened by cares rented the Phelan ranch and st arted moving Monday. caused by the world co M r and Mrs DeOss sold their 20- acre farm, better known as Ever- nflict, death of loved ette Tate place, to a family from Star and have moved to Caldwell. ones is especially hard Miss Helen Hatch entered the Good Samaritan hospital at Nampa to bear. last Wednesday for an operation for removal of a goitre. W e are always ready Mrs Dellla 'Bunnell returned ho me Friday from a week's stay with to help soften the pangs Mrs John Bishop in Nyssa. Miss Eleanor Haworth o f Cor o f grief that come to vallis arrived home Sunday for a visit with her parents. the bereaved. Mr and Mrs F. A. Miller accom panied Jim Miller to Caldwell Fri day morning. Jim boarded a bits to return to camp at Santa Bar- ' bara. Mrs John Bishop and Children o f Nyssa visited her parents, Mr Bereavement Nyssa Funeral Home A T T E N T IO N HOG R AISERS: I wish to announce that in receiving hogs at Homedale. Idaho and Nyssa, Ore.. I am resuming my former practice o f paying the best price market conditions permit at the time of delivery and in additten thereto any additional amount that favorable sale of hogs might make possible after expenses and a modest handling charge are deducted. SELL W HERE TH E R E IS NO COM M ISSION. NO S H R IN K . NO E X T R A EXPENSE INCURED TH R O U G H A LARG E NUM BER O F MEN REQ UIRED T O H A NDLE Y O U R HOOS, And where you can see and check the we ight o f your hogs yourself. For Friday's price phone 53 JLJ Ho medale or 111R Nyssa cn Thursday evenings. F R A N K K ULLAND ER. N YS SA ORE. The New El Rancho invites you, when you are in Boise, to spend an evening of gay entertainment at 1205 Capitol boulevard. Featuring Eddie Aguilar Dancing Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Tune in on KIDO at 9:30 p.m.
