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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1944)
PACE T W O THE NYSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N A L The Gate City Journal K LA88 V. POW ELL s u b s c r ip t io n Fdl Mr and PabMsfcrt ■ AD VE R TISIN G bates One Year._____________ Six Month*........ .............. 4 !J t Single Coptes.......... ..... 06 (8tiictl]r In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postal flee through the United States the act BAT IS Open rate, per Inch ____ J6r National, per Inch............. 38c Classi! led*, per word_______ 3r Minimum-........30c at Nyiaa Malheur County. Oregon at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1870 OUR W AR W ITH JAPAN Record-Courier, Baker The sixth war loan marks a new turn in the war both on the fighting and the home fronts. It points our tremendous war effort definitely in the direction o f the Pacific. During the first five war loans Americans were primarily think ing in terms of beating Hitler. Now our government asks us for a loan o f 14 billion more dollars of which five Dillion dollars must come from individuals. Why? Haven’t we nearly finished o ff our so-called number 1 en emy? Can Japan hold up our powerful wa machine very long? Your son, brother and fr iend in his Pacific foxhole wouldn’t raise such questions because they are up against realities, not day dreams. They kill or are killed. They pray every waking moment for a sky-darkening cover of friendly planes. They thank America for giving them the finest medical care in the world when their rendezvous with destiny in a Pacific jungle is at hand. They know the war with the Japs is just beginning. Here are some other Pacific realities so that you will understand why there must be a sixth war loan and why it is absolutely necessary that it be a success: The allied military command has estimated that it will take years, not months, to lick Japan. Japan’s present army numbers about 4,000,- 000 with 2,000,000 more men available and fit for military service who haven’t been called up to date. Another 1,500,000, between the ages of 17 and 20, are not yet subject to the draft. The Jap Air Force is growing. In addition to millions o f native workers, Japan has a potential slave force of 400,000,000 conquered people. 50 percent of Japan’s labor force is made up of women. Another 25 percent boys and girls under 20, the bal-mce men. The Jap workday is twelve to sixteen hours with two days o ff a month. The Jap cannot leave his job, change it, or strike. The highest daily wage equals about three American dollars— 30 per cent to 75 percent o f which goes to taxes and compulsory savings. The Jap, as our men in the Pacific know, will fight to the death. As far as the Jap is concern ed, the outer empire— and the men who defend it— are the expendables. The Jap will fight the battle from inside the inner empire. The Jap believes that we shall weary of war too easily and too early. In the invasion o f France, supply ships had an overnight run to make. In the coming battle o f Japan, ships in the Pacific will have long- reached round trips that often take five months to make. These realities are worth thinking about be fore you keep your home front rendezvous with a victory volunteer. Perhaps you will feel that the national personal sixth war loan objective— purchase o f at least one extra $100 war bond— is entirely too small for you. The better we face the realities confronting our forces in the Pac ific the quicker the whole bloody business will be over and the sooner we will welcome home our fighting men. That’s an American reality to work for with all our dollars and our sweat. BIG BEND Word was received of the death of Mrs Thomas Welsh at a nursing home In Caldwell Monday after noon. where she had been a pat ient for several months. Mrs Wei- LIFE’S Litt)« TROUBLES -C A N ’T EAT- You don't have to worry a fret becaaaa CONSTIPATION or OAS PRESSURE discomforts won’t lot yon eat. Inetoad of foot ing nervooe blue or bewllderod, take a daah of ADLER-I-KA ae directed oa label to quickly ex pel gee— to aoften and naast food wallet thro a comfortable bowel movement. Enjoy that dean, re freshed feeling that lifts spirit» - rekindle* «mllen Imprevn appe tite. Buy it I Try HI Ton’ll newer be without Adlerika again. lasd ---- 4 V fp r if t g fwmm p g g p d * u g g i e f l » 4 h | . Auto Repairing Electric Welding Buena Vista \ enjoyed traditional turkey dinners from PPC Loyd Cleaver, who was [ but the majority remained quietly stating he Is recovering. i at home. Ray G riffith is working In the Elaine Jones left for Portland sugar factory. Saturday. Mr Nielsen has been sanding the floors of the schoolhouse in dist rict 47. Lincoln Sunday school has Invited The Jarvis family have moved from the Boehrlnger ranch on the the Park and Arcadia Sunday sch state line to the Hanson ranch In ools to meet with them next Sun Arena valley. day morning. A program arranged Mrs Mike Handler Is reported I by Donna Winslow and lone Rob- seriously i'l. Mr and Mrs W. S. Aheam, Cald- bins will be given. A pot luck dinner well, Mrs John C. Bishop and chil- will be given at noon and a speaker dren of Nyssa and Mr and Mrs is expected to be present in the af- Joe Brumbach were guests at a temoon. turkey dinner held at the home o f. Rev. R. L. Kriner and son, Bobby. Mr and Mrs E. H. Brumbach Sun- J and M r and Mrs Vem Smith and day. I Harry attended the Payette Valley Mr and Mrs F. A. Miller, Mrs Christian Endeavor rally held at Frank Rowbottom and Miss Vlr- ( the Christian church in Nyssa T h - ginla Miller were Ontario visitors anksgiving night Tuesday. I Mr and Mrs Ralph Barnes and Mrs Ray Hart of Baker arrived I son were entertained at a Thanks- Friday for a visit with her daughter 1 giving dinner at the Lee Smith ho- Mrs Leroy Bennett and family. I me. Mr and Mrs Dyre Roberts and Mr and Mrs Ralph Barnes and children were Thanksgiving guests! sons left Friday morning by train - - - Mrs - - M. - Douglas, - - - - of her sister, i n ‘ f or Dakota city, Nebraska, where Lincoln Hoightf u jeir thiamin, riboflavin, or ascorbic i acid content. I f potatoes must be prepared ahead o f time and left In water. It Is best to use salted water. Excessive exposure to air will rob some foods o f their vitamins. For this reason It Is unwise to stir ex- ceslve air Into foods while they are cooking. The nearer the preparation of fr uit and vegetable salad is kept tc serving, the higher the vitamin con tent will be. Avoid cell or tissue Injury. Sound strawberries, for example, hold their vitamin C well for two days, but if injured or bruised they lose about half of It in one day. Finely shred- ded erbbage loses more ascorbic actd or vitamin C than when it is served in wedges. j The green outer leaves of veget- ' ables should be used whenever poss- i ible as they have more Vitamin A vaiue than the blanched inner leav- es from the same plant. i Mrs Makinson said that the county nutrition committee is pro- posing a salvage o f vitamins—a s . well as the salvage of waste fats newspapers, tin cans, and the like | red points for every pound, but j There may not be an offer of two tliere Is assurance of better food for the family. Bernard Eastman Your Child’s Teacher Knows Star Dairy Low cost daily weight gains Rapid finish RPM Motor OiL W. E. Schireman Parts At NYSSA PHARMACY '|¡Van deWater. Plans for a sale and I After a dessert lunch. Mrs R. L. ¡PROPER USE OF ion for the fifth army- Cpl. Glascock isthe daughter of < I Christmas entertainment will be Haworth gave an Interesting ®nd , URGED I completed. the late Mrs Anna J. Glascock of Instructive review of the biography Mr Wright, who has lived on the of Oeorge Washington Carver. Mrs I The amount of vitamins In food Nyssa. She Is a graduate of Nyssa Appel ranch tor several years, will high school and Eastern Oregon hold a public sale Monday. Dec Joe Brum bach was assistant hostess | that really gets to the place where College o f Education LaOrande, ember 4. The P. T. A. ladles will Mrs N. 8. Aheam of Caldwell was j they will do some good depends to and taught In the Elgin public i serve lunch. an out-of-state guest. i a great extent upon the way food schoola before entering the WAAC Mr and Mrs Harvey Bennett en Is handled from the time It is grown In March, 1943 Opl. Glascock has tertained all the members o f the until It Is served on the table, re- i been with this headquarters since Bennett family at a dinner Sunday minds Mrs Irene N. Makinson, ch- I her arrival in Italy last December In observance of Mr and Mrs A. L. _____ airman of the Malheur county nut- j Bennetts wedding anniversary .Dick Mrs Leslie T op liff has returned rition committee, ie Bennett's birthday and Thanks from the hospital, where she under I Research workers in home econ-1 B A IL E Y HIGH PO INT giving. omics have recently devoted con-1 P L A Y E R IN CONTEST Ulderable study to how different | Mr and Mrs Darrell English were went an operation. Ben Cleaver moved onto the Geo- i f ooii j can be handled to keep their ' College of Idaho Nov. 25 (Special) Thanksgiving guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Clary In Roswell rge Cleaver fram. which he recently ! maximum vitamin content u n til! --Leon Bailey of Nyssa was high The public and high school stu- j purchased from Every Elliott. I eaten. Here are some o f the re dents had a holiday Thursday.., A ^ w | ) r e c e lv e d th ls w e e k ’ commendations: Thanksgiving day. The day marked Soaking vegetables before cooking Don M. Graham the first snowfall. Several families recently Injured by a hand gemade I fre<juently dUsolves out some o f , Nampa. they will spend about six weeks A Thanksgiving program was en- visiting Mr. Barnes parents, M r and Joyed by parents at the Wade sch- Mrs C. B. Barnes and also other ool Wednesday afternoon. | relatives and friends In near by Mr and Mrs Harvey B ennett; vicinities. and children were dinner guests The P T A held Its monthly social NYSSA G IRL IS of Mr and Mrs Clarence Kniefel and business meeting at the school- GIVEN PR O M O TIO N in Parma Thanksgiving. house Friady evening. B. G. Roberts of Nyssa was a Mrs V em Smith broke thumb Peninsular Base Headquarters, It- Week-end guest of his son, Dyre last week. and family. Mr and Mrs R. S. Kriner and | aly:--W A C Gloria B. Glascock of Mr and Mrs Darrell English en family went to the White Settle R FD 1, Nyssa, was recently promot tertained at a birthday (Tinner Sat ment district Sunday where Rev. ed to the rank of corporal techni cian 5th grade. She is serving as a urday evening in honor of Mrs Kriner conducted services. Dyre Roberts' and Mrs Verl Bish Alonzo Latta spent from Monday clerk-stenographer in the transpor op's birthdays. Other guests besides until Saturday at the home of his tation section of this base, Import the honored members’ fam ilies! parents, Mr and Mrs Clyde Latta, ant services and supply organizat- were Mrs Leroy Bennett and Dway- j where he visited and took care of ne. Mr and Mrs Harvey Bennett and 1 business interests. He returned to children and Mr and Mrs Cyrus his home in Raineer, Oregon Sat Bishop. urday. Mrs Frank Rowbottom of Los An- Mr and Mrs Jack Pettet and da- Insurance Real [state geles arrived Friday evening for a ughters were P a y et'» »hoppers Sat- vlslt with her sister Mrs F. A. M ill- urday. Phone 64 er and her brothers, Arthur, John M r and Mrs Ja<jK Pettet and dau OREGON and Dan Holly and their families. ghters entertained 25 relatives at NY8.0A Mrs Grover Lee spent Friday ni their home Thanksgiving day. ght In Bend and had her mother's furniture moved to Ontario, where m m mr* ... . « h nun h h mm «urn m m « « w m rhn h n nr ... . mu h h h n n n nnmi a ■ a they have an apartment rented for the winter. Mrs Charles VanCleef was called to Nampa Saturday because of the sudden death of her sister Mrs Fred Gepford. Mrs Dyre Roberts and twin dau ghters went to Nampa Saturday and returned Monday. While there she attended the wedding of a sch that milk helps to make the Best students best. ool friend Sunday. Mrs Boyce Van de Water return Give your children plenty o f our Grade A ed home Friday morning from a two-weeks visit In her sister’s home Pasteurized milk, that keeps them alert and at Lebanon. Oregon. Walter Bishop and Ralph Stark mentally awake. went to Jordan Valley Saturday to attend a stock growers meeting. Bend residents who attended the chamber of commerce meeting at the Legion hall In Adrian Thursday evening report a very successful ' hi 11 m i ii n Mil rill u in if i'l ni:i if in n I'l it n m in n in m i ii ii i] m u HU t u i w i t i urn ww n « u meeting. Gordon Pettis, a junior in Adrian high school, left Sunday morning for Minnesota to help on his brot her's farm, whose sons were called for army service. Mr and Mrs Verl Bishop and Leroy were guests of Mr and Mrs Cleo Tucker and new daughter In Wilder Sunday. Mrs John Bishop and Children of Nyssa were Sunday guests In the sh was a pioneer of this vicinity Brumbach home. P A. Miller, who spent the pas! a woman who always took an act- Ive part In community welfare. Mr week In Holy Rosary hospital In Welsh passed away this spring. Ontario was able to return home Mrs Welsh leaves one daughter. Mrs Saturday greately Improved In hea- Charles Powell of Portland and Kh four sons. Will and TOm of B oise! Mr and Mrs Verl Bishop tran- Robert of Caldwell and Jim of Ar- «acted business In Nampa Mon- l*on* and several grandchildren. d*T- Funeral services will be held In th e ' The Book club met Saturday a*. Presbyterian church In Roswell., the home of Mrs E. H. Brumbach Burial will be in the Roswell ceme How con o motor oil save gasoline? tery. Mr and Mrs F. A. Miller. Miss Much gasoline loss is caused by gradual ring and Virginia Millei and their houseguest cylinder wear. Gas mixtures then "blow -by,” compres Mrs Frank Rowbottom of LosAng- . j|j sion is reduced, performance gets rough. RPM M oto r elea. were Boise visitors Friday. J O il slows this wear 'way dow n — sticks tight on hot The Wade P. T. A. will meet PRODUCTION o r cold metal surfaces, insures cold motors against Friday. December 1 with Mrs Boyce extra starting wear, proteas critical hot spots on lon g Balances grain ration runs. For m ore mileage, less wear — use Standard's Lathe Work / TH U R S D A Y NOVEMBER 30, 1944 Phone 61 RANCH-W AY E. W . Pruyn PIG and NOG MEAL Nyssa, Oregon N yssa E U v a to r Se/daad XecMUMsdeW by Your l ocal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f or S T A N D A R D OF C A L I F O R N I A point man in the first College of Idaho basketball game of the sea son. The Coyote team and a post team from Gowan field air base met on the maple court of Kirkpat rick gymnasium on the C of I cam pus, and the army topped the in experienced college five by a score o f 41-30. Bailey, C of I senior, made 14 of the 30 points chalked up by the Coyotes. Here From Ogden— Ashby Hardy of Ogden, Utah has been visiting here with M r and Mrs Tren J. Jones. Serving 5 Counties From the Largest Stock of Genuine Insurance Agency Fire and Automobile Insurance Rentals Bonds Parts Orders Shipped Immediately M e C lu e r - M a n s e r Phone 49 Payette, Idaho Notice New Closing Time On and after December 1 our plant will be closed at 8 p.m. instead of 9 p.m. daily. Closed Sundays and Holidays Polar Cold Storage and Locker Plant Farm Sale As I am moving to a new location, I will sell stock and machinery 12 miles southwest of Nyssa or three miles west o f Langton’s corner, on William Sehwei- zer place the following property: Friday, Dec. 8 Sale Starts A t 1 O’clock. Lunch Served On Grounds. Purebred Jersey Cattle Rose, age 6 years, bred May 30. Doris, 5 years, bred Aug. 25. Betty, 6 years, bred Nov. 22. Lady, 4 years, bred Aug. 4. Veda, 4 years, bred July 27. Tiny, 41/*» years, bred Oct. 10. Becky, 4 years, bred Aug. 16. Lois, 6 years, bred. Polly, 2 years, freshens soon. 1 Purebred jersey bull, coming 2 years. 2 Bull calves, 8 months old. 1 Heifer calf, 4 months old. 1 Bull calf, 4 months old. 1 Bull calf, 1 month old. Other Livestock, Chickens 3 Head of hogs. 1 Two-year-old unbroken saddle horse. 1 Bay horse, 6 years, weight 1500 pounds. 1 Black horse, 6 years, weight 1650 pounds. 25 Leghorn chickens. Machinery 1 Extra heavy overshot stacker. 1 Buck rake, mounted on Studebaker car. 1 Oliver horse mower. 1 Oliver rake. 1 Harrow. 1 Jointer. 1 Rubber-tired wagon. 1 Montgomery Ward electric separator. 4 Almost new 10-gal. milk cans. 1 Damascus sewing machine. 1 Dining table, 3 chairs. Other miscellaneous items. TERMS------CASH Verle Landreth Owner Col. Bert Anderson, Auct. L. H. Fritta, clerk
