THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JUNE 29, 1944
PAGE tWO
The Gate City Journal
Kl. *53 V. PO W ELL
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PEACE TO COME
H ARD
France’s failure to avoid two world wars in
the last 25 years through treaties and alliances
j»oses the question, as the allies draw nearer to
victory, o f whether she will again depend on
the same foreign policy and whether her Eur
opean allies will follow the same program that
tied in with the French scheme.
For many years France, through alliances
and other forms of treaties, has attempted to
keep the “ have” nations lined up against the
so-called "have-nots as a means of protecting
her own borders. France, and the other allies,
failed to keep Germany out o f the Rhineland
and allowed the Germans to re-arm and thus
avoiding their responsibilities, helped set the
ground-work for the present conflict.
■Premier Churchill recently indicated his ant
icipated reliance upon the old scheme in meet
ing post-war problems, but a program o f peace
based on the old system of pacts and alliances
in Europe, even if hacked with force, will fail
in its purpose from the very start.
The United States will have a hard role to
play in the post-war period, because she will
have to draw the other allies into a new line of
international relations if peace is to endure.
Whether our officials can overcome the wiles
of the old-line diplomats remains to be deter
mined.
JLincoln Heights
the week Several prizes were given
by Rev Chandler.
Members of the Lincoln Sunday
Funeral services were held in the
school went to Park Sunday school
Peterson Funeral home to Ontario
near Payette Sunday morning in
by Rev. Phillips erf the Christian stead of holding their usual service
church for Leverell Goodell a far at the Lincoln schoolhouse. A bask
mer of this oommun.l) since 1936 et dinner was enjoyed by both gr
Mr Goodell had been in the Holy oups at noon.
Rosary hospital for several weeks.
Those who attended the Payette
He was 53 years old and the father District C. E. rally at the church of
of eight children. Krcei. ttoe eldest God In Payette Sunday afternoon
son Is to the army to the South and evening had the privilege of
Pacific. Leonard is to the service of tearing M. D. Ltosoheid. state C. E.
his country in Italy A daughter, president, speak
Mrs Leonard Duncan. Uvea near
Mrs George Markham and daug-
Jordan Valley Five other children. liter, Bt<h and Elza, are spending
Robert, Chester. Raymond. Neal several weeks in Provo, Utah visit
end Dorothy, live at home.
ing relatives.
Dorothy Goodell. daughter of Mrs
The monthly meeting of the P at
Ethel Goodell. who has been bed ch and chat d ifc which was to
fast for several weeks with rheum have been held at the Orien Hain-
atic fever is better but must remain Itoe home. June 15 was cancelled.
to bed one more week.
The July meeting will be held at
Mrs Vem Smith and Harry Lee the Ralph Winslow home
have returned to their home here
A Gideon representative will be
tite r a two-weeks stay to Nebraska present at the Lincoln Sunday sch
They was accompanied on the re ool next Sunday morning
turn trip by Mrs Smith’s sisters,
At the monthly meeting of the
the Misses Oda and Margaret N el * aimers organization which meets
son. Ida resumed her duties as cook the second Saturday evening of ra
at the Payette general hospital and th month. Judge Troxell gave a
Margaret aid be employed as ass talk
istant cook at the hospital this su
Mr and Mrs Buell Hickey and
mmer. Miss Lois Nelson, who was sons and Rev and Mrs R L. f i r
iormer»y employed to Payette. M mer and family enjoyed a weiner
spending the summer at her home roast Tuesday evening Later to the
in Nebraska.
evening Mr and Mrs Ralph Barnes
Daily Vacation Bible school dosed railed at the Kriner home.
Friday with 3* to attendance Uir-
Mr and Mrs Dave Degross and
oughoui the week Rev. Chandler Mr and Mrs Robert Degross called
was toucher and was assisted by at the Lee Smrlli home Monday
Mrs Verdo Harris. Donna Winslow Robert Degross has finished ’boot’
and lone Robbins A program was training at the Fsrragut naval tr-
glven to parents and friends Friday aining station He «-ill return to
evening, ahloh consisted of the th- 1 Parragut next week Mrs Degross
togs learned by the pupils during will accompany him.
Eagles Bond
Dance
Saturday Night
July I.
Eagles Hall
Admission will be any suitable article valued
at $1 or more.
Dance will start promptly at 9 p.m. and the
auction at 12, midnight.
Music furnished free by Savage orchestra.
Bill Lane will donate his services as auctioneer.
Come and have fun while doing your part for
the advancement o f the war effort.
•Lord bless."- That silent voice we
oves, thermos bottlas, baby carria hear.
and September
DISABLED VETERANS TO GET ges, mops, rope, bedsprtngs and bo- For her sake help us her load to
share
T R A IN IN G
tbie pins.
If we would kwe our Sister dear
Disabled veterans erf the present
—Doris Anderson
war many apply for job counseling j In memory of Mrs Emma Haw
and vocational training and rehab- kins who passed awawy June 24.
by OFFICi OF WA* INFORMATION
1 .nation at centers to be emablished j 1943
IN MEMOR1AM
at colleges and umvemties throu-
________
ghout the Country, according to t*ie We had a Sister very dear
AR M Y T R U C K FOR FARM USE m u and dehydrated soups peanut veterans Administration and the Who went away from us one day.
The fanner in critical need of a nutter; cstrue marmalade soya fl- O ffice erf War Mobilisation The She served our Lord with such
An All Purpose Flour
' truck may apply to his county A A A cur grfta and flakes: wheat flour veterans Administration will pro- cheer;
Enriched with Vitamin
Commrttee for a used army truck. gnt4 and flakes; wheat flour and vide, free of charge to eligable dis- ! It gave us courage on our way.
the War Fbod Admimsirawoa ann- bread; facarom, spaghetti, noodles. ,bled veterans, transportation to She suffered death, yet bore her
“ B”
ounces. Upon the basis of applicat- oatmeal and rye breakfast foods, tenters, meals, comfortable quarters, cross,
-It’s
Carefully
Blended
ons on hand and further invesug- y/FA says. Fresh Apricots will b e ’ medical service, aptitude tests t o ' Amidst her pain she shared her gr
-It’s
a
Home
Product
! at ion AAA officers prepare letters p i t i f u l to the Pacific Coast area determine veterans abilities, inter- [ ace
; certifying to the needs for available anij jresh snap beans in Eastern ests and occupations to which they And drank her cup with all its dr
-It’s recommended by
-.rucks These letters authorise tr- j p g p m *i peaeiie« are expected to could be successful, and profession al oss.
Grocers throughout this
uck dealers to negotiate with proper ( ^ plentiful to July and August,
ads x e on vocational training The | But then one day. God took her
valley.
authorities and buy the trucks for p r i c e s ON LOW COST CLO TH - first o f the proposed centers will ■ home
resale to approved applicants. W PA i r g
je opened at the College ol the City j T o live forever to his care.
warns that for some time relatively
Retail prices on new low cost cl- of New York.
God bless her loved ones yet who
&
few persons who need trucks for .whtog items that meet specificat- THESE TH IN G S ARE HAF.D TO roam.
essenhal agricultural purposes will
0f W PB as announced by the FIND
For we hear her pleading prayer-
Severe civilian shortages now ex- |
get them.
Office of Price Admtostration will
G O A L IS O N E *25 W AR BOND ^e: Cotton house dresses. *1*9 wo ist in washtubs, alarm clocks, wind
EACH
mens cotton slips. 65 cents; men’s ow screen.ng and flashlights. WPB
The 680 delegates attending a 4-H printed, solid color and white sh reports, with less severe shortages
Club convention in Stillwater, Okia . irts, *1 J9: and men’s shorts. 39 ce to flashlights batteries, clothes pins,
set their goal for at least one *25 nts. W PB is allocating the fabrics double boilers, egg beaters, pails,
War Bond from the personal ear for clothing items to be produced radio tubes and umbrellas. Mild sh
nings of each club member in Okla and distributed during July, August ortages exist to wood and coal st-
homa and agreed to promote the
! indurami n ilMntMiiMiraMiiiHMNNaMmi
sale of bonds to members of their
families and their neighbors.
FARM PLA N S FOR W AR VETS
In formulating principles of guid
ance for establishment of veterans,
SI
war workers and farm youths on
s I
farms after the war. the Interbur
eau Committee of the Department
of Agriculture points out that most
Our plant will be closed
of the good agricultural land to the
United States already is to farms.
Approximately one and one-half
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
million veteran* with farm experie
nce will be demobilized following
Fanners! Prepare yourself against the haz- |
the war. many of the three million
war workers with farm experience
July 2
July 3
July 4
may wish to return to farming, and
thousands of farm youths will be
ards of fire.
looking forward to a place to agr
In observance of the 4th o f July
iculture. the Committee reported.
Intensification, improvement and
further development to productive
Insure Your Hay With
land areas" might make 350,000 fa
mily farms available during the five
years after the war. and if addit
ional farms are needed, perhaps
300,000 more could be developed
within 10 years through reclamat
ion. the Committee » i d .
G ALV AN IZE D W A R E FOR C IV IL iiiiiH iwHBi*i*M<H i»MHimitiiiito iiiHiiiimttiiiiiHiimiiiMiimn iiitimiiiiiiiif
IAN S
—
Increased production of galvan-
ized pails or buckets, tubs, wash-
lubs. wash boilers, funnels, garbage
cans, ash cans, fire shovels, coal
hods and scuttle for civilian use ha
ve been permitted by easing of the
War Production Board restrictions
on types of iron and steel that may j
be used
P LE N T IFU L FOODS FOR JU LY
Foods that will be. plentiful to
most of the country during July
include:--Eggs, frozen vegetables;
canned green and wax beans; dry-
TOWN and FARM
in WARTIME
Picket Flour
A Product of Weiser
Milling Elevator Co.
Elevator Employes
Take Vacation
Hot Weather
Is Here
Nyssa Elevator
Frank T. Morgan
Let ’s Go, A merica ! -
EARLY
NEWS by
LOWELL
THOMAS
7:15 p. m .
DON lEE-MUTUAl
Standard of California
FINE
Furniture
A guaranteed White
sewing machine.
Rubber matting hall
runners, 24 inches and
36 inches.
Hollywood Bed En
semble.
Several Dinette seta
with buffet.
Bedroom suites from
$1!>9 to $78.50. Four-
piece sets.
Cash if you have it;
red it if you want it.
Nordale
Furn. Store
T o the man la fighting d o thee—
’em everything you’ve g o t !”
thoee are fightin g words which mean
to the M ft!
nothing can be spared in opposing
than
the enemy’s strength and strategy.
ever
ground, la the air and on the aea
before
—
double
the
amount you bought in nay previous
W ar Loam.
Our men on the battle lines on the
Loan
Buy more W ar Bonds
I t ’a your way to fight
glde by side with the mea and boys
In uniform.
are putting everything they’ve go t
This in the biggest Job w e’ve ever
Into the fig h t
had to do. W e eaa’t fall our fig h t
It remains fo r thoee o f us at home
to take np the cry an w e *!
t
“ G ive
ing mea an they plunge Into the big-
gent and Moodiest struggle o f a*.
li
I »
IDAHO VPO W ER
A CITlZiN
W H 1R8VSR
IT S 1 R V 1 S
r
BUY MORE
THAN BEFORE!