Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1944)
THE NYSSA GATE ClTV JOURNAL THURSDAY JUt.Y 20, 1944 PAGE 4 TOWN and FARM in WARTIME tuition announced. M O R E C A L L S FO R NURSES Duncan's aunt, Mrs back. Saturday. A call for qualified nurses to work for them Sunday Mr. Duncan came The family and in Veterans Administration hospit Mr and Mrs S. D Bigelow were als to help provide adequate care dinner guests at the Klingback for disabled veterans has been iss home Sunday. Prepared by OFFICf OF WAR INFORMATION ued by the Veterans Administrat Plans are being made by the Su n ion. Hospitals are classified in th ree groups—general medical and day school for delegates who are to N A T IO N A L F AR M S A F E T Y W E E K tration F\>r W a r warns, because of surgical, tuberculosis and neurops attend the American Sunday school As part o( the National Farm the tremendous and increasing con ychiatrie. Nurses work an eight- union conference which will begin Safety Week Program. July 23-39. sumption of kerosene In vital war hour day, six days per week, with at Quarker Hill In McCall. Idaho. the Department of Agriculture o ff rotating shifts and additional com July 24. ers some simple safety rules for fuels. Diesel engines use a fuel a A group of young people from pensation for overtime. Living acc- women and girls doing farm work | portion of which has been diverted | ommodations may be obtained at Nyssa and one from the surround for the first time In handling m a from the manufacture of kerosene. the hospitals. Interested graduate ing community charivaried Mr. ana ch inery-read and follow instruct Diesel fuel oil. made of approxim nurses from recognized schools who Mrs. Wiliam O regg Monday eve- ions; stop machine for ail adjust ately one-tiurd kerosene fractions. are registered should write to M ed j ning at their home in Sunset V al ments and repairs: unhitch horses ical Director. Veterans Administrat ley. from machine before making a d | powers bulldooers. diesel trucks, cat Mrs. Annie Oregg is visiting her ion. Washington 25, D. C. A cam- justments; wear coveralls with no erpillar tractors, construction ma ! paign to recruit 8.500 nurses for |he son, Marlon, and family in Cor loose parts to catch in machine. chinery dock and yard locomotives, Army and N avy--at the rate of 1,- vallis. Montana. Speak quietly to animals when go every American submarine and ne 000 a month for the Army and 500 ing close to them. W ear gloves for arly liX) JOO invasion barges. P A W a month for the Navy—has been rough work. When sun is hot. wear calls on users to use sparingly of announced by the W a r Manpower a broad-brimmed hat. dark glasses kerosene--also known as coal oil. Commission. Nurses in the Army The young people of the Pres when needed and 1 1 skin is tender range oiL burning oil and stove oil. now have the full authority of th byterian church enjoyed a swim use skin lotion. T o be sure you can and lamp oil eir officer rank. ming party Tuesday evening fol do heavy work safely get medical M O R E W O R K C L O T H IN G O P A P R IC E A C T IO N S lowed by a weiner roast at Snively’s check-up Move a ad der often n - More civilian work clothing for Prices lor the 1944 crops of a stead of stretching In lifting ase men and boy's is indicated by a Springs. number of fresh food items have Mike EUlot, son of T. T. E l knees and keep back straight. C l W ar Production Board order re been set by OPA. Potato prices will eanse slight cuts and scratches and quiring manufacturers of work cl liot, is home on furlough from be the same as for the 1943 crop cover with sterile materia. W ear othing to produce during each qu Greenland. except that for July there will be whole, clean stockings and well- arter beginning July 1 at least 90 Ida May and Dorothy D effen- Increases in the F.O.B. shipping baugh and Naomi and Rachel Shaw fitted shoes with low. level heels percent of the number of garments point prices of 20 cents a hundred Eat three well-planned meals each manufactured during the third qu celebrated Ida Mae's birthday Son - weight In Nebraska and 30 cents a day. W hen prespiring freely use arter of 1942. Items to be produced day at a picnic dinner and a swim hundredweight In Kansas. M ary one-eighth to one-fourth teaspoon are B IB overalls, dungarees, work ming party. land, North Caroline and Virgina— ful of salt to each glass of drinking shirts, one-piece work suits, pants, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sparks are States in which adverse weather water. When hours are long and overall Jackets and blanket-lined caused decreased yield. Retail prices the parents of a boy born July 11 the work Is hard, eat a m id-m om - coats. In line with recent national at the Brittlngham nursing home of 1944 sweet potatoes—with a N at ing and mid-afternoon snack. legislation, manufacturers prices for ional average of about 10 cents a In Ontario. They named the baby K E R O S E N E H A S G O N E T O W A R the basic constructions of denim pound over the 12 months— will be Wayne Merle. Kerosene use on the home front i used widely In manufacture of ov Dorothy Deflenbaugh and Dor lower than for the 1944 crop, O P A must be reduced wnerever possible eralls) have been raised one cent a says. Retail prices for the 1944 red othy Toomb started to work in the tills year, the Petroleum Adminls- yard, the Office of Price Adminis- sour cherries for table use or home potato shed at Adrian Friday. Mrs. Bowman and sons and Bud canning will be about 18 cents a pound with stems and sold in con dy Hardman of Newell Heights were L E T US P R O V ID E A H O M E M A R K E T FOR Y O U R FA T H O G S tainers and about 16 cents a pound visitors at the Herb Shaw home without stems and sold in contain Wednesday evening. Sell where there Is no commission to pay, no shrink, no un Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Greeling at ers. The F.O.B. shipping point pr necessary expense Incurred through a great number of men ices for these cherries in containers tended the Kingm an Kolony book required to handle your hogs and where you can see and check will be 11 cents a pound with stem club picnic at the FYank Miller the weight of your hogs yourself. and 9-3-4 cents a pound without home in Big Bend Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Shaw was a Sun stems. Sold in bulk without con W e buy hogs every Friday at the stockyards in Nyssa, Ore. tainers the price is two cents a po day dinner guest at the Ed Wilds and Homedaie, Idaho. und less than the container prices. home in Nyssa. Mrs. Shaw attend For Friday’s price phone 111 R, Nyssa, between the hours of Highest prices for fresh peaches for ed the funeral for the infant son 5 P.M. and 9 P.M. on Thursdays or S3JLJ, Homedaie, on Friday. table use should range from 14- ‘a of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Herring in the to 16 cents a pound. O P A says, as afternoon. FRANK KULLAND ER Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb and these peaches are now under price family and Jewell and Nadine W il control for the first time. M A K E C H A IN FOR F A R M USES son were fishers at Ironside Sun To provide necessary chain for day. While there they visited Mr. farm uses, the W P B has issued In Toom bs sister and family. Mr. and structions to chain manufacturers Mrs. Gordon Dicksen. Dud Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. on filling orders for suppliers and dealers serving the farm trade. C h M. L. Kurtz of Newell Heights visit Be one of the i ain that the W P B expects to keep ed in the Kolony Saturday after available includes harness chain, noon. few who delay Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Toomb wagon chain, cow ties, tie outs, halter chain, log chain under one- were shoppers in Nampa Friday. and lose out Dick Ashcraft Is visiting his par half inch and repair and lap links. C A L L S FO R S H IP Y A R D W O R K ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ahcraft. Disaster waits on no man. When fire rages, ERS He is home on a 15-day furlough Fifty thousand additional ship from F'arragut. the damage is great. Be sure to protect yourself yard workers are needed to meet The poultry club met at the home the ship construction needs for Eu of Ivan Jensen in Newell Heights as others have wisely done. It pays. ropean and Far Eastern Operations, Monday evening. The next meet Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, C h ing will be held at Ilea Kreager's Insure In Sure Insurance airman of the United States M arit home July 31. ime Commission and W ar Shipping Administrator, announced. “Every man or woman who is able to work in a shipyard, and not at present Mr and Mrs Nevin entertained! employed in essential war work, sh ould report at once to the nearest the Wesley Piercy family and W a y - j United States Employment Service ne at dinner Wednesday evening. The members of the United Pres office for enrollment in this most byterian church gave a surprise essential work." he said. dinner on the K. I Peterson lawn R O U N D -U P U S D A says--In all States, farmers ir. honor of Rev. Nevins birthday. Since we have had to abandon the low pres who need lumber for essential m a Rev. and Mrs Nevin cut and served sure, here are a few simple rules we must foll intenance and repairs on farms may the birthday cake prepared by Mrs get preference ratings AA-2 or A A - Peterson. A gift of silver was pre ow: 3. as high as those assigned to any sented to Mr. Nevin. Do not water from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Boy Scout troop met Monday other civilian use Civilian butter Do not allow hoses to lay in one place long supplies for the last half of this evening at the home of Ted Holly The Dennis Patch family were year will be shorter than for the enough to waste water down streets and side first half, inasmuch as production dinner guests Monday evening at walks. during the next six months is ex the MoPartland home In Nyssa Water must be o ff from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. pected to be lower than during the celebrating the birthday of Barbara corresponding months last year and McPartland. Above all else remember that any time the Frances Deffer. Geo de Haven. purchases for the Annsd FVuces are fire siren blows turn o ff all water. This will Dennis Patch and Bill Ashcraft sp behind schedule. allow more pressure to fight said fires. O P A says--Because sheepherders ent the week-end on a fishing trip living for long periods in Isolated on the north fork of the Malheur Rev. and Mrs Nevin, Mrs Over- areas eat large quantities of cereal foods and need more sugar than street. Ellen Judd. Forres tine W il regular rations provide, they may son and Ronald Lane left Saturday City Water Master. get supplemental rations of one and to attend the United FTesbyterian one-half pounds a month . . Sales conference at Seabeck on Puget of major canned fruits and veget Sound. An all day church meeting was ables by home packers whose out put In any calendar year does not held Tuesday at the Free Methodist exceed a specified amount—500 to church prior to the departure ot 1.500 quarts—are exempt from price Rev and Mrs Reiman and family. Barbara Hatch and Mildred Sparks control. to northern Idaho where they will attend the FYee Methodist confer ence. Cpl. and Mrs Joe Gowey are vis Mrs Opal Riddle and son. C har- iting relatives in this vicinity. I les of Pendleton were guests of Mrs H. Hatch. Mrs Mary Ftlnman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culbertson Mrs Oayle Martin and Miss Gloria last week. Pounds went to Ontario Thursday Rev and Mrs E. T. Larson and afternoon to visit Mrs Gladys Long Flank Opsund. who are holding and Mrs Elmer Sparks and hifant We buy all kinds of grain, wheat, oats and | tent meetings in Nyssa were dinner sons guests of Mr. and M ri Hugh Glenn Harvey Otis and Emily, Arlene ; Thursday evening. Rev Larson and Peterson. Mrs Dennis Patch and barley. See us before you sell. Mrs. Glenn are cousins. sons and Mr and Mrs John Holly Mrs Jess Gregg and Mr 8 D attended the Book chib picnic at Bigelow took their Sunday school W e are equipped to haul your grain sacked the Frank Miller home Sunday. classes to the Caldwell park Thurs Mr and Mrs Claude Gerlach and day for a picnic. After the picnic children, visiting at the John Holly or bulk. dinner they all enjoyed a swim in hoane this past week, returned to the pool Springfield Friday. Miss LaVerne Glascock daughter The John Auker and K. I. Peter Complete line of sacks and twines. of Mrs O. R Hite. Sr and K en son families transacted business in dall Thomas of West Virginia were Caldwell Tuesday. married Saturday. July 15 A. L Scott is under treatment for Mr and Mrs. Frank Crocker and a hip injury at the Holy Rosary sons. Louis and Alvon. of Nyssa hospital. were dinner guests Sunday eve A number of Adrian high school ning of Mr and Mrs Roletgh graduates in the navy are home on Chamberlain furlough Clint Reno. Dick Ashcraft. Phone ! • M and Good A n . Mrs. Jay Duncan and children. Dud K u rts in d Kenneth Buck are Jimmie Donald and U llle. of P ay home from Farragut and A) Nelson ette. were overnight guests of Mrs is home from Cuba A1 Dermott la Kingman Kolony Mrs William Holly and Billy have ESTATE O F R O B E R T LEE Mc- C O Y A M INO R . returned to La Grande. Mrs Purdy, confined to the Holy In The Matter of the Guardianship of Rosary hospital with a broken leg. The persons and Estates of Robert is improving. Lee McCoy and Gayle Marie McCoy. The J. C. Sewell Produce comp Notice Is hereby given that Laura any opened the potato shed Friday. I MoBain, guardian of the person The company began running two and estate of Robert Lee McOoy, a shifts Monday. minor, has filed for final settlement Sunday guests at the Alvin Mc her account and report of her adm Ginnis home were Mrs Andrew M c inistration as guardian of Robert Ginnis and Mrs Viola Baughman Lee McCoy, a minor, together with of Nyssa. her petition for final distribution of Clyde Quarrels and Pearl Echer said estate, and that the hearing of were Sunday guests at the Bill the same has been fied by the judge Woods home. ■of the above-entitled court for F ri The young people of the United day, the 18th day of August, 1944. Presbyterian church held a swim at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m. of said ming party and weiner roast at 1 day. at the courtroom of said court Sniveley's springs Tuesday evening in Vale, Oregon; and all persons In terested in said guardianship estate ' are notified then and there to app- ' ear and show cause, if any they ha ve, why the said account should not be settled and allowed, and why distribution of said estate should FARM SALE not thereupon be immediately made Wednesday, July 26. 2 miles north of Vale and 1 mile to the persons entitled thereto, wi thout further notice of proceedings. west on John Day highway. Laura I. MoBaln 3 horses, 14 cattle, Hogs, chickens, Guardian of the Person and machinery and Furniture. Estate of Robert Lee McCoy, L. A. Niles, owner. a minor. Col. Bert Anderson, auctioneer SALE CALENDAR Lunch served on grounds. Sale staits at 1 p.m. Here From Texas— Mrs. Eunice Paris of Austin, Tex as, arrived last Thursday for a 10-day visit with Mrs. Letha Jef frey. IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T OF TH E STATE O F O R E G O N , IN A N D FOR T H E C O U N T Y O F M A L H E U R No. 1075. Bernard Eastman EDGAR W. SM ITH 10 Corbett Building T PO R T L A N D 4. OREGON Please enroll me in the "M r. Smith Goes to Washington” club. Sand me a signed membership card and pictures. Name - .... - .. Phone 94 OREGON appreciate shown to us by the Pd. Adv. Smith for Senator C o mmittee, Leo Smith, M gr . Cor bett Bldg., Portland, Ore. reavement, caused by the death of our son and brother, Binding Twine $1.72 Bl. Owyhee A. L. Chadwick and family. CARD OF TH ANK S W e wish to express our thanks to those who so kindly befriended us during our recent bereavement, caused by the death of Clayton A. White. Mr. and Mrs. Alm a White and family CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs. Elza Herring and family wish to express thetr appre ciation for the kindness shown during their recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral offer ings. To KEEP and To RETAIN Nyssa Funeral Home 00 ^E TRu£/ ïQjrû N Better living electrically — that's the dream o f every modern homemakar! And best o f all, it's a dream that is going to come true after Victory The money you're loaning to Uncle Sam now, through your war bond purchases, will be back with interest after the war. And the electric servants you've always wanted will be back too— ready for you to chooae and put to work! PUn now— decide what appliances you'll want first and "ear-m ark" the war bonds you plan to use to get them. L. David Chadwick and family To W ater Users Graiin Wanted Ariel Chadwick. Adrian Claude Willson and other friends during our recent be DON’T Frank T. Morgan kindness neighbors Address— City- Insinuici We friends until the veryi end o f life Is within itself true gr-j eatness. Our services beautify that greatness. MAIL COUPON TOO A Y 1 Legal Advertising NYSSA CARD OF TH ANK S N O T IC E O F F IN A L A C C O U N T IN M artha K lln g- home on a 30-day leave. Electric ranges, water heaters, deep freeze units, roasters and scores of other time and labor-saving electric helpers spell BETTER L IV IN G tor every homemaker! A1 Thompson & Son IDAHO V P O W ER -II I f PV«
