Nyssa gate city journal., April 06, 1944, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY APRIL 6, 1944
paw m-u
CO undertake revelopment ol the United States fields was already be- tendants will be Virginia Jarvis, Klkucki, nurses training, daughter her meals-makes out her shopping present and prizes will be given,
Fort, Norman field in Canada, kn­ ng utilized to capacity, and that Billie Brewer. Ethyl Case ami Max­
of Tbm Klkucki; Robert L. McCoy, list-goes to market-only to - find
own as the Canol project, the navy éi any event the transportation of ine Smith.
junior college, son of Mrs D. L. that her grocer Isn’t able to supply
offered no suggestion for explora­ oil and high octane gasoline from
Sam Shaw sold a horse to Jim McBain; and Martha Smith, junior her with what she needs. She then
tion of its own reserve.
the United States to Alaska pres­ Robb of Sunset Valley
college, daughter of Robert C. Sm- must revise her list-keeping in mi­
Interior and Exterior
Not until after full publicity had ented almost insurperabie difficul­
Corpoi*al Charles Wilson, son of
been given the agreement with Ca­ ties in face of the Japanese menace Charlie Wilson, has been trans­ me
P
nUi
t
f
'
,
traftV
nd
th
at
ratlon
P°‘nts
are
neceaaary
for certaln artlcles_ and lry agaln
nada for the Fort Norman develop­ on the Pacific. For these reasons ferred to Camp Ellis, Illinois. Me tag. daughter of O. F. Douglas.
Decorator
ment and a flood of criticism was the small Port Norman field was has been in Arkansas for about two
"Building for health” says Mrs I
voiced in congress did the navy de­ taken over, a pipeline is being laid years.
Anderson, "stresses how to make the I
Free Estimate
partment propose steps to disclose and a small refinery is being oper­
Elsie Terandix, daughter of Mr.
best use of available foods in plan- |
the possibilities of its far north ated. Altogether, the project will and Mrs. Fredrick, is now living in
775 F'irst Street
ning meals which provide the nec- j
holdings. Now, however, the navy represent and Investment in excess Payette.
announces that an engineering co­ of »150,000,000 and the installation
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick were in
essary food elements. It also tells I
rps has been sent to Alaska "to de­ will revert to Canada after the war Payette visiting their daughter. Fri­
The sprmg application of sodium I us why we should eat all the rec-
Andy M cG in n is
termine the ultimate usefulness of unless the terms of the existing day.
chlorate on morning glory, white I ommended ..Basic Seven„ foods ev_
| navy petroleum reserve No. 4 at agreement are modified in the me­
Philip Rieman was a Tuesday tcp, Russian knapweed and Canada |
Washington. D. C., April 6—After Point Barrow.” This reconnaisance antime.
evening dinner guest at the H. M. thistle has not proved successful t a i fly day' 1,1 other words It gives us
Delay in bringing renewal of the Shaw home.
holding in reserve for nearly a qu-1 work will be undertaken at once
j Malheur county, J. B. Btolladay, | the 'what' and why'-answer to this
i assistant county agent, announced j one big problem-food.”
arter of a century what is estimated ! and a reP°rt wiU be m ade on Pro' price control act to a vote is due
E.W. PRUYN
to political maneuvering and not
this week.
A meal planning guide will be
to be the largest potential oil field ; |lrocislonlng and general worklng because there is congressional opp­
I 1 Chemical salts are applied in the | distributed to members and guests
Auto Repairing
on the North American continent,, conditions. It is expected that dr- osition to the oontinuance oí OPA,
fall in order that the winter moist-
the navy department has finally! illing crews will be sent into the which expires by statutory limita­
Mr and Mrs J. W Jennings and ure may carry them into the soil
Reboring, Valve Grind­
decided to investigate the possibll- ' field later in the spring and sum- ! H°n June 30 unles given new nte Romaine visited in Fruitland S u n -, for early sring absorption by the '
Itles of the Point Barrow area in mer and an appropriation for this j by vote of house and senate. Ad- day.
[ growing roots. Spring precipitation
ing, Lathe work. Parts
the northermost tip of Alaska. This work i 3 now being sought front ministration forces want authorlza-
Mr and Mrs Qeorge Cleaver and (is not sufficient to leach the chem-
congress.
Ition
for
the
paying
of
subsidies
in-
naval reserve covers an area of 35.
Mrs Emery Elliott and children [ leal down to the lower rott zones.”
and accessories
Excuse for the army’s agreement1 corporated in the bill to extend the were in Ontario Thursday
000 square miles and in portions of
Farmers throughout the county
It oil has been seeping from the gr­ with the Canadian government f or ' Nfe °f OPA and are endeavoring to Mr and Mrs E. L. Jamison o f ! are also urged to follow up the
____ for . years. So far not a single exploration of the Fort Norman fi- j delay action on the measure until Nyssa spent 8unday f t the Willis j work done last fall, and any stray _ R allev a A cid In d iq aztio n
ound
Phone 56w
hole has been drilled in the field! eld was that oil was urgently and j the last minute to avoid organized Bertram home.
' plants or regrowth should be kept
NYSSA PHARMACY
and no effort has ever been made j immediately needed for the defense j opposition to the suhsldy plan. Op-
J. W. Jennings went to Weiser down and treated again this fall
toward study of its resources. Even of Alaska against an anticipated ; P°nents of subsidies are trying to Saturday after seed potatoes. He
Carbon bisulphide, a chemical
when the army found it advisable1 attack by Japan, that the output of force action on the bill at an early plans to plant 20 acres.
gas, should be applied during the
LET US PROVIDE A HOME MARKET FOR YOUR FAT HOGS
_____________________________________________________________ - 1 date in order that they may have
summer and wherever possible the
j ' time to override a presidential veto,
Sell where there is no commission to pay, no shrink, no un­
county weed crew will be available
which is expected if the bill carries
to assist farmers, Holladay said, j
necessary expense incurred through a great number of men
a clause forbidding subsidy pay­
Special weed guns are available to
required to handle your hogs and where you can see and check
By Leona Anderson
ments. OPA is no longer in disre­
those who desire to purchase one
the weight of your hogs yourself.
Idaho Power Company
pute with congress, but opposition
for their individual work.
We buy hogs every Friday at the stockyards in Nyssa, Ore.
Home Service Advisor
to subsidies is gathering new stren-
As in previous years, AAA pay­
geth and the fight will be continued
and Homedale, Idaho.
ments
are
-available
for
weed
con­
I hereby announce my candidacy for re-elect­ to the bitter end.
( "HAM-AN EASTER TRADITION" trol practices. These payments will
For Friday's price phone 111 R, Nyssa, between the hours of
Have you heard that the new justify any control measures and
Despite criticism by members of
5
P . M . and 9 P M. on Thursdays or 53JLJ, Homedale, on Friday.
the California delegation, there se­ Easter bonnet idea originated in a offset a substantial part of the cost
ion as County Clerk of Malheur County, Oreg­ ems
to be little opposition in con­ once popular superstition that to since there will be an unlimited
FRANK KULLANDER
gress to the proposal of Petroleum wear a new hat the first time on allowance under the 1944 program.
on, subject to the will of the Republican voters Administrator Ickes for government Easter Sunday was to be assured
participation in the development of of happiness in live during the
Arabian oil fields. Secretary Ickes1 year? Whether you buy a new fl- HEALTH GROUP
at the Primary Election on May 19, 1944.
TO THE VOTERS:
has the support of the army h ig h 1 owery creation and call It a hat or PLANS MEETING
command, and that is a determin­ whether you dust off our last year's
"Building for Health" is the sub­
This is to advise you of my candidacy for
ing influence In congress at this model. Easter dinner is still the
time. The disposition is to go all- highlight of the day. And here is ject that will be discussed Friday,
nomination
and election to the office of Judge
out for anything the army wants. the traditional meat for that din­ April 7 at the "health for victory"
of
the
Circuit
Court in and for the Ninth Jud­
However, the venture does not have ner. It has gone down In point val­ meeting in the high school building
icial District of Oregon.
the approval of the state depart­ ue so why not purchase 1» ham at 2 p.m„ according to Mrs Leona
Anderson, home demonstrator for
ment and Secretary Hull has made and bake it.
I am now your Judge and pledge myself to
A recipe well worth saving for the Idaho Power company.
no secret of his distrust of the wh­
the
continuation of my present program of pr­
A
housewife
has
one
problem
wh­
ole matter. The state department future use if you don't use it on
BOISE PA YETTE reminds you that —
ompt, efficient and unbiased determination of
was not consulted in the first place Easter is this one. It makes your ich faces her three times d aily -
and were it not for the fact that ham so tasty and juicy you’ll re­ meal planning. In these days ofi
litigation in your Court. This is a service the
Secretary Ickes had the go-ahead member it for weeks afterwards- food shortages and rationing her
people
have a right to expect. It is the duty of a
sign from President Roosevelt it is and- it makes every ounce of the job becomes even greater. She plan?
c r o ps d em a n d
Judge to determine lights regardless of the
passible that the porject would have ham edible- excluding the bone.
M M M I M M U M M K M III IJ M il III III III I |
BAKED HAM IN BLANKET
been abandoned.
parties, interests, or attorneys involved, and I
h ig h e s t
Select a 12 to 15 pound ham. Ha­
Sale or use of any disc or device
DR. CLARA VIAL BIRLEW
pledge
myself to that practice.
in imitation of ration tokens comes ve butcher cut off the small end. will be at Graham's Nyssa realty
under the head of counterfeiting Trim off rind and greater part of office Saturday. April 8. Send
by the provisions of a bill Just pass­ the fat. Place in an open roasting glasses for repairs or duplication
We remind all farmers of this
ed by the senate, and, upon con­ pan with fat side up. then cover
to the residence office at Weiser.
section to buy NORTHLAND
viction, may be punished by a fine with the following blanket of dou­
Seed NOW . . . for assurance of
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
of »3,000 or imprisonment for one gh:
biggest possible yield per acre!
year, or both. The bill is an amen­ 4 cups flour
,»
For 60 years NORTHLAND
dment to the original law authori­ 1 cup brown sugar
Brand has been worthy of your
zing the use of tokens and is in ­ 2 tablespoons ground cloves
confidence . . . and that’s true
tended to protect operators of slot 2 tablespoons cinnamon
again this year . . . when it’s
machines, telephones and other de­ 2 tablespoons mustard
more important than ever be­
vices in which discs or slugs may 1 teaspoon black pepper
fore to plant tested, fertile seed
be used. The size of the ration to­ water or cider
of known origin!
ken was determined upon with an
Use enough water or cider to ma­
eye to avoiding this danger, but ke a dough. Roll into double cloth
already reports are coming in of sufficiently large to cover ham on
top, ends and sides. No water Is
illegal use of the tokens.
Nyssa
necessary in the pan in which ham
Dwight Smith,
is baked. Place in cold oven, and
Manager.
bake at 300 degrees allowing 25
L U M B E R ® COMPANY
minutes to the pound of ham. For
Phone 15
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shaw and % ham, use % the recipe.
Mrs. Sam Shaw were in Ontario
on business Saturday.
Mrs. W. W. Deffenbaugh and NYSSA RESIDENTS
daughters, Ida Mae and Dorothy, ENROLLED AT EOC
and Mrs. Frank Cummins were
shoppers in Nyssa Saturday.
Enrollees at Eastern Oregon coll­
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Deffenbaugh ege at La Grande for the spring
have received word from their son. quarter from Adrian are Emily Otis,
Private Ray Deffenbaugh, who now teacher training, daughter of Har­
vey R. Otis; and M. Arlene Peter­
is in Italy.
Viola Higgins of Parma was a son, junior college, daughter of
Sunday dinner guest of Naoma Mr. K. I. Peterson.
Enrollees from Nyssa are Ramona
Shaw.
Dorothy Toombs has been chosen L. Henderson, teacher training, da­
Adrian's 1944 May queen. Her at- ughter of Ed. O. Henderson; Jane
Information On
Weeds Is Given
Buena Vista
Victory Food Hints
To the Voters
H . S . S a ck e tt
Q u a n tity
Q u a lity
SEEDS !
Robert 0. Lytle
to use First National
Kingman Kolony
BANK MONEY ORDERS
10c each for any amount to
$ 1 0 0 ° °
If you have not already secured your copies
of new songs by
Rates have not been in creased on
First N atio nal B an k M oney O rders
T. Carol By bee
Repair Parts
For Your
John Deere Machinery
Have Arrived
Get your repairing done early for the 1944
battle of production.
To supply the great demands set by our farm
goals, all farm machinery must be in top con­
dition and running smoothly.
If your machinery needs repairing we can
sell you the necessary parts.
now is the time to do so, as only a limited num­
ber have been allotted to the Nyssa area. They
sell at 35 cents each or 3 for $1.
“Lullaby Song”
a s compar^2— —=
A beautiful dreamy waltz melody that any­
one can play.
“Home Made Love”
Truly a clever number about the farm an’
things.
‘Let’s Go Steppin’
Verse in A minor, a lively foxtrot number.
On Sale At
Owyhee Drug
Nyssa Pharmacy
Gordon’» Drive-in
Hollingsworth
Hdwe. & Imp. Co.
*
Journal Office
N SIAL MONEY ORDERS
h r s t n a t ' 0 , u i
money orders
$ S.011o * 10, ” ' 9t
ANY amo»«' to
$70.01 to * 40" ' 75t
» 100... W‘
$80.011* V 00 • ’ ’ 3 7 t
Nyssa Furniture Store
Wray’s Dime Store
Shane’s Variety Store
Ontario
Your music library is not complete unless you
own a copy of music by a Nyssa composer.
Demonstrated and autographed on request.
Phone 06J3
“
S iantA
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND