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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1944)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JULY 13, 1944 3»=------------------------------ TOWN and FARM “L in WARTIME m M A p a r a d by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION black m a r k e t ee r s se n t to Y01U JOB \NA AT MME face hvr ily at Redmond also. operates a pool room in Harper and said he walked over tb where Lt. (J. g) Alien Farley, son of Mr Bethel he could see Comer but concluded and Mrs J. R. Farley, now of On he was just knocked out for a bit tario but formerly of the Lincoln so he went back July 21 starting promptly and closed his pl at Friday, Heights community, is spending a ace of business and one o’clock. 36 head of Fine Da prepared to go furlough with his parents, home. Twenty minutes later or so, iry Cuttle At the Charles Ohms ran h. located l mile east and H Pvt. Harold Kurtz has been he testified, he turned the lights of mile north of the Payette river br I his truck on. preparing to leave wh- transferred lrom Camp Lewis to idge or 1 mile north of the County Camp Walters, Texas, according I en he saw Comer still lying there. to word received by his parents. Mr. ! It was then that he investigated Club. Charles Ohms, owner, Col. and Mrs. Oscar Kurtz. | and notified the authorities after Bert Anderson, auctioneer. | summoning local help, administer Friday July 14. ing first aid. and calling an ambul 4 ml. west of Vale on Graham ance and doctor. Both men are married and the Blvd. 1 pm. PWT. fathers of several children. Foster 2 horses. 23 cattle. 8 hogs. Farm has operated the Pastime for a machinery, hay, and household number of years. Comer bought the goods t Continued From Page 1) B. Small ranch near Harper several Guy E. Harris, owner. his left leg and knee doubled under years ago and has made his home Col. Bert Anderson, auct. him and his face sagging against there since. Lunch served on grounds. the walk. Hucker said he told Fos ter. 'That's enough." and Foster th en went bak into the building and shortly afterward Hucker and the Give your children the advantage of a mus Corder boy left. The latter reported ical education with a the matter to Clyde Bethel who also SALE CALENDAR ginia, Florida, Michigan, Kentucky, JAIL No matter what the time ... In the first five months of 1944, Louisiana. Mississippi or Alabama, day you hold the wedding re the Office of Price Administration Kansas or Missouri, Montana or ception, here are several sug- Enforcement Program against the North Dakota, Colorado, California, . gestiona that will help you with Texas, Washington. New York, Ge gasoline black market sent 28 car your menu. For the main course either Jellied Chicken Ring, owners to Jail, convicted 159 car orgia. Ohio. Pennsylvania and Ill which looks so much more fes owners of buying gasoline with co inois. Addition of these beds would tive than plain chicken salad; unterfeit or stolen coupons or with bring the total of 121.000 available or Salmon Mold. Accompany out coupons, took away rations fr to veterans. this with paper-thin ham sand wiches and olives or radishes om 775 car owners, suspended gaso THREE T N these hurried wartime days, OF FOUR WILL CAN aa a relish. And for dessert, in line selling rights of 1.538 filling st Three OUT weddings are quite often dividual meringues tilled with out of four women expect planned on extremely short no ations, put 156 filling stations out to can fruit coffee ice cream. Wedding cal e vegetables at home tice. Furloughs are unpredict and coffee of business and gave Jail sentences this season, and are indispensable, of able and wait for no man . . . according to a nation course. to 236 counterfeiters, peddlers and wide survey reported by the Office or woman. If your household is gaollsne dealers. is the time to set ouf faced with this problem, do not Now War Information. Canned peas, silver coffee service and FORMER PARMER SAVES THE of tomatoes ba discouraged. A very attrac the and asparagus were re let it share honors with tha tive wedding can be arranged DAY wedding cake. But be sure your stored to rationing by OPA after right in your own home. A former Illinois farmer, a serg supplies is all it should be . . . hand had sold rapidly, Even the refreshments can coffee and eant, solved a transportation pro making on strong and full of [ room for the new pack. be prepared in your kitchen. fresh raal coffee flavor. blem for his marine buddies on Sal- Civilian supplies What you serve, of course, de of peas, tomatoes pon the Navy Department reports. and asparagus are expected to be A good rule for the decora pends on the time of day the It was impossible to haul much- percent smaller during the curr to keep them simple ceremony takes place. At a wed tions in is harmony ATTENTION ALL HOME CAN- with the dec ding breakfast the same type and needed ammunition up the rugged, 20 ent pack year than during the pack orative scheme of the house. It NERS! of food that you would serve steep hills by truck and carry the year ended July I. To help pack the possible to achieve a lovely at a brunch is entirely suitable is affect wounded back. As the sergeant su current fruit and vegetable crop, We have four good used pianos to select fr greens and a few . . . a little glorified of course. flowers with Before you begin your 1944 can ggested, a retail of marines, who as 700,000 full-time or 1,400,000 part- for accent. White can And as the final touch, the dles combined ning. Good Housekeeping Mag with flowers and om. civilians had handled live stock, time workers must be recruited, the inevitable wedding cake and greenery are moet azine advises you: use the boll- effective. plenty of delicious coffee. were sent out to catch stray oxen. War Manpower Commission says. lng-water bath method for to Within two hours they had a reg- Because of the dependency of over matoes and fruits, only. Can all u'ar service Into the hills using ha seas servicemen on canned fruits vegetables except tomatoes by nd-made native two-wheel carts dr and vegetables it is imperative that the correct use of a pressure co B A B Y B U G G IE S Mr an Mrs O. S. Pettet. awn by oxen. 'The only trouble so these foods be made available to oker to be sure of killing botu- far has been the oxen don't under them. Clyde Hainline is visiting at the linus germs. In the last few stand our language," the sergeant HELP ACROSS BORDER years, cases of botulinus food home of his parents, Mr and Mrs poisoning said. “I'll bet they only understand SWAP have cropped up In Farmers are used to swapping those pesky nips”. Orien Hainline. He has completed but this summer two countries, widely different parts of the co FREE MATERNITY AND INFANT help, “boot” training at Farragut, Idaho. untry. Buy. borrow, share a pr the United States and Canada, will CARE essure cooker—but can grain harvest help back and Service men’s wives eligible for swap Clyde Latta Jr., who has finished low-acid vegetables don't across the border, the US. any other emergency maternity care are urged forth “boot" training at Farragut, Idaho way. If you want further infor Department of Agriculture announ to apply at the beginning of preg ces. With border crossing formaltles is visiting his wife and family at mation, write Good Housekeep nancy so that their health and that suspended, Canadian threshing out NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING ing Magazine, 959 Eighth Aven Redmond. Mr and Mrs Clyde Latta ue. of the child can be better safeguar fits will help harvest the Western New York 19. N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sr. of Lincoln Heights are visiting ded, Katharine P. Lenroot, Chief of Great Plains grain crops until Sept at the home of their son and fam- the Children's Bureau, Department ember 15, and American machines By Anna Good• ot Labor, says. Medical, nursing and crews later will reciprocate in hospital care for the service man's and though cotton good* aitua- wife are provided during pregnancy, the Canadian Prairie provinces un tion Even le tight, no clothe* rationing childbirth, and for six months after til December 15. la In eight, according to WPB tex child-birth, and for the infant th tile authorities. roughout its first year, all without •k At it cost to the service man or his fam There may be shatter proof Ice The Owyhee Community club will ily. Application blanks for this care cream ban. Thle confection is coat may be obtained from a physician, meet with Mrs. Roleigh Chamber- ed with hydrogenated oils—peanut, the local Red Cross or local health lain Thursday, July 20. Mrs. Ellis cottonseed and aoybean. Walters will be co-hostess. department. it At At SOME PRICES UP, SOME DOWN A large crowd attended the pro Hard boiled eggs may be the solu Cabbage, dry onions and sweet gram of pictures and talks given tion to the present over supply. cherries for table use will be up sl by the Payette creamery at the War Food Administration says a new salty coating proceaa kseps ightly in retail price, while pickles school house Monday evening. and all melons except watermeloas Lulu Belle Wilson Is employed them fresh Indefinitely. * * ★ will be somewhat lower at retail at the Skinner store in Owyhee Here's a different salad you’ll as a result of recent Office of Price corner. Can be served hot or cold. Mix Mrs. Byrd Walters and her niece like. Administration actions. tomatoes and hard boiled egga SAVE TRAVEL BY CANCELLING Brenda Walters, spent several days ham, have been diced coanely. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis which MEETS Mix with real mayonnaise and To release transportation facilit Walters from Boise. l amack your Upe. ies for essential war needs, 70 org Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocker and yum! yum! you’ll k k k anizations-- business, labor, relig sons of Nyssa were dinner guests Several leading hotel* In larger CONDENSED STATEMENT ious, social, etc.-- have cancelled th in the Louis Skinner home Sunday. cities hand their guests linen eir respective conventions, and 30 The Wallace and Jess Gregg fam and say: “Help yourself.” bed Result: organizations have drastically cut ilies. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow. Many are good sports and make of Hoad Office and 4 0 State-wide Branches down attendance at their conven Mrs. Martha Kllngback and son, their own beds due to the maid tions, the Office of Defense Trans Fred, Mrs. Charles Culbertson and shortage. children, Mrs. George Gregg and portation announces. At it At FERTILIZER RESTRICTIONS EA the Ed Corfield family attended WPB »ays no Ju n « 30/1944 rationing next RESOURCES Juris 3 0 ,1 9 4 3 -j the baptismal services held in the winter. Preeent coal SED system of distribu Farmers may fertilize their gen river near the Malheur butte. tion will be continued. $82,900,912.29 Cash on Hand A due from Bank* $70,806,699.46 eral crops with as many pounds of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glenn and k k k fertilizer as recommended by the i son. Billy, were among a group who A good way to uae left-over vege United State« Bondi, incl. "Appropriate State Experiment St- | celebrated the Fourth of July at tables Is combining them In a cas 240,375,969.69 U.S. Government Agencies 192,725,659.54 ation” or at the rate customarily the Red Krager home In the Kol- serole dish. Make a white sauce used in the area; whichever Is gr only. Other guests were Mr. and using vitaminized margarine a* a $323,276,881.98 $263’,532,359.00 eater, the War Pood Administration Mrs. Lee Householder, Mr. and Mrs. base. Top with margarlned bread crumbs. You’ll be surprised how Charles Schweizer and the Guy says. WPA has eliminated restrict 15,797,613.00 Municipal Bonds................................... good it Is. ions on acquisition and use of org Glenn family. k k k anic nitrogenous fertilizer materials Mrs. Gerald Slippy and son, — 361,363.69 All Other Bond*.......... .................... .-"T . f lightly on your ruga, ladles! such as tankage, fish scrap, bone- Vernon, and Mrs. Jess Gregg and It Tread will be a long time before wool meal. processed manure, peat and daughter, Becky Lou, spent Friday 72,696,567.75 37,927,259.58 Loans and Discounts............................. humus. Restrictions remain on ed in Nyssa and Caldwell and were rugs are again plentiful. dinner guests at the Ray Franklin 300,000.00 ible oil-seed meals. 300,000.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.......... FOR VETS---- 16.000 HOSPITAL home near Parma. Thursday. 2,652,530.99 BEDS Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures 0 0 * * 0 4 } 2,711,335.74 Mrs. Helen Goertzen and daugh COLUMBIA AVENUE Sixteen thousand additional vet -4 ter, Eleanore, of Twin Falls, left 1.00 erans’ hospital beds in buildings to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carshadon Monday after a 10-day visit In the 1.00 Other Real Estate................................. be constructed In 20 states have be and daughter, June, and cousin, — 7,516.82 Customers’ Liability on Acceptances.- •TdI*T«î en recommended by the Administ Edith, of Portola, California, are home of Mrs. Carey Carshadon. Jr.. rator of Veteran's Affairs. Under visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carshadon. daughter of Mrs. Goertzen. -4 1,666,533.27 948,180.08 Interest Earned..................................... 'his largest building program ever Mr and Mrs. Dick Groot were Mrs. Dona Rutherford and son, W requested by the Veterans’ Admin Sunday afternoon visitors at the Tommy, of Chinook, Montana, who 230,278.90 143,369.08 been visiting at the home of Other Resources........ .......................... istration, the new beds would be Gerrit Groot home in Apple Valley. have her sister, Mrs. Glen Cooper, left located In hospitals in New Hamp Mrs. Glen Suitor of Nyssa Heights for $416,620,406.89 Wednesday. TOTAL RESOURCES............ shire, Rhode Island. Delaware. Vir- called at the Pete Tensen home Mr. home and Mrs. Dick Groot were business visitors In Ontario and Fruitland. Friday. LIABILITIES Mr and Mrs. Edwin Morrison and $4,500,000.00 Dale were In Nampa Saturday Capital • • e.eie e *.* • • •.•nm* • • • $ 4,500,000.00 night on business. [ 5,500,000.00 Surplus................................... .. 5,500,000.00 Mrs. Nora West of Arcadia call ed at the D. Groot home Friday. 6,153,581.64 Foster Faces Co. Gr ind Jury Good Piano Reduced 20 Per Cent Nyssa Furniture Company Owyh ee first National Bank of Portland/ Oregon ✓ Grain Wanted We buy all kinds of grain, wheat, oats and barley. See us before you sell. We are equipped to haul your grain sacked or bulk- Complete line of sacks and twines. Binding Twine $1.72 Bl. A1 Thompson & M Son u4 (M Ave. Our Boys (Continued From Page 1) ents. in Ogden. Thompson, gunner on an aircraft carrier, has been on Melvin J. Thompson, seaman, first class. R.M has written to his duty in the South Pacific for the last three and one-half years, parents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Thom pson. statin« that he Is stationed on an Island somewhere In the So uth Pacific. He is a naval radio man. He asked that he be remem bered to his friends In Nyssa. Bud Notheis. who Is stationed at Hobbs field. New Mexico, has re turned to duty after spending a six- day furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs A. L. Notheis. and his sis ter, Clsrice. Carl Pettet 1 ms returned to Port land. where he Is attending naval school under the V-S program He had spent a week with his parents. Undivided Profits, Reserves.. 3,857,428.17 1 __________ r I 13,857,428.17 Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc. 580,534.35 Acceptances.................................. 7,516.82 Interest Collected in Advance..................... 137,492.60 Other Liabilities.............................................. 184,570.21 Deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank deposit») 296,623,937.52 TOTAL LIABILITIES.................... $311,391,479.67 " $16,153,581.64 1,163,686.97 130,116.37 165,121.53 399,007,900.38 $416,620,406.89 Affiliated with The First Nations! Bank of Portland are eight additional banks whose total Deposits, as of Juno 30, 1944 wore $19,036,125.48; and total Resources $20,090,432.31. These figures ere not included in the above statement of The First National Bank of Portland H« M f « S f The loca Horte of iKoeo bankt ore ae follow! : . . . Silverten . . . Cotta go G rove . , . Forest G ro v e . . . Prlnevllle . . . S c io . . . Sollwood < PorHend ) I H S U « » N C I c o n r o » » i i o a
