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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1945 Iola Parker of Bremerton, Washin gton called on Bend friends Satur Mrs Charles Van Cleef, Jr., who day. Mr and Mrs Charles Van Cleef, underwent a mjor operation at Mercy hospital In Nampa three Jr., and son were Saturday guests weeks ago, returned home Friday. of his parents, who live near Wil Mr and Mrs Leroy Bennett wen; der. to Boise Friday to visit his mother, Ray Hoffman of Ogden is visit who Is a patient in St. Luke's hos ing his nephew, Verl Bishop and pital. family. Last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs M. Bradney, who makes her Mrs Cecil Case were honor guests at home with her daughter, Mrs Ch a farewell party held at Lower Bend arles Johnson in Parma, is visiting school house. A social evening was her sister-in-laiw, Mrs Will Strad- enjoyed and a lunch was served. ley. A beautiful coffee table was pre Mr. and Mrs Darrell English were sented. The Cases are among the Boise business visitors .Tuesday. pioneers of this section and now Walter Bishop transacted bus live In Arena Valley on a ranch iness in Caldwell Tuesday. purchased from his brother. Carl, | The Wade PTA held an interest- who has moved to Boise. | ing and instructive meeting at the Ralph Starg became ill with a home of Mrs Harvey Bennett Fri heart attack Thursday morning day afternoon. The program cen Walter Hickman was called to tered on "Founders Day”. Many Nebraska Tuesday because of the interesting articles were read and sudden death of a brother-in-law. discussed. Eleven girls joined Pour Gerald Hickman, a paratrooper, H Sewing classes with Mrs Van de who was wounded on D-day and Water and Mrs Roberts as leaders. has been in a hospital in England, The Health club and the boys club arrived in the United States last are very active. Mr. Witty gave a week and is now receiving treat j report on work accomplished by the four grades in his room. Special ment in a hospital in Colorado. Mr and Mrs Ed Mauer and baby mention was made of an essay on of Wilder and Lt. Ruth Swigert, a '•Cotton" written by Wayne Roberts, recruiting officer for the WACS, a .fourth grade pupil. The unit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs voted to buy trunks for basketball | players, soft balls, jumping ropes George Swigert. Mrs Ernest Parker of Adrian and and other things for the remaining Big Bend New Sallman Painting Depicts Theme of Crusade for Christ CHICAGO — Warner Sallman. whose portrait of Christ has scid 4,500,000 copies, depicts here the sup- port of millions of Chri tians to the determination of their Leader that there be no more war. Methodists are among those who are working for liberty and Justice for all men. through their four-year, five-fold Crusadt for Christ. Posters of the Sallman painting, now appearing in more than 41,000 Methodist churches across the na- Early to secure the best. Blue Tag certified Minnesota Pontiac. Blue Tag certified Wyoming Triumphs. pupils. A lunch was served by the assist ant hostesses, Mrs Stiner and Mrs Gibson. Blue Tag certified Montana Russets. Blue Tag certified Montana White Rose. Russets—One year out of certification. Kingman Kolony J. C. SEWELL Victory Food Hints Produce-Company HOARD WAR RONDS ★ ★ w hat happens: AFTER AFTER AFTER AFTER - in 2 4 6 8 10 YEARS YEARS YEARS YEARS YEARS KEEP FAITH WITH OUR FIGHTERS IT’ S WORTH IT’ S WORTH IT’ S WORTH IT’ S WORTH it s worth SALE CALENDAR Tuesday. Feb. 13, five miles south west of Welser on the Oregon side at the mouth of Moore's Hollow, or 1 mi. 8. and 1 mi. W. of the Weiser junction on the Max D. Stone pl ace. Sale starts at 13:30. 10 horses, 21 cattle, 35 hogs, farm machinery, hay, dairy supplies, household go ods, 1936 Ford V-8 sedan. John Benson, owner. Col Bert Anderson, Auct. FARM SALE—Wed. Feb. 14, at 12 noon. 5‘4 ml. NW of Ontario, or Vi mi. W. and ml. N. of OOC camp then V4 mi. E. or 1 mi. W. of mou th of Jacobsen Gultch and 1 mi. S. 40 cattle, 7 horses, farm machinery, poultry, miscellaneous artclies. J. M. Williams and C. E. Yourdon. owners: Col. Bert Anderson, Auc.; L. H. Fritts. clerk. Dairy Sale— Monday, Feb. 12, at 12:30 p.m., 10 miles north and mile west of Ontario; 8 miles south of Welser and one mile west of Com munity Hall, on Dead Ox Flat; 35 cattle; dairy equipment. Lunch on grounds. C. H. Jack and Paul Bun ch, owner. Col. Bert Anderson, auctioneer. Amazing Fast Relief For COUGHS Bronchial Irritation« D uo T o Cold« A H a r e C o m b la a t lo a — Compounded f r o m v a lu ab le Canadian Pin e Bals am a n d o t h er a oot hl ng h e a li n g I n g r e d i e n t s B uc kl ey' s Canadlol M ix tu r e is di f fe re n t fr o m a n y t h i n g you have o v e r t ri e d — all m ed ica tio n— no syrup. B a r k l e y 's A r ia S W a y s — 1 T o Loo s en P h l e g m 2 T o Soothe I l a w Membranceo S T o M a k e B r e a th i n g Fas ter Y ou g e t results F A S T — you f e e l the effe ct I N S T A N T L Y . A r t a t o a c e ■ t r y H u c k le y ’s C A M A - D I O L M ix t u r e — t o d a y . A t ftrst-elvtsu d r a g sto re s e v e ry w h e re . S s tls fs c tlo a g u a ra n te e d o r asouey b ack . NYSSA *76.50 *80.00 *84.00 *92.00 *100.00 _ BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS! Gate City Journal PUBLIC WELFARE JOBS AVAILABLE The merit system council has announced certain vacancies In county administrator 11 and county administrator i l l positions with public welfare commissions In Ore gon. Applications will be accepted until February 24. and the exam inations will probably be given March 10. These positions require experienced persons with executive ability, and will carry the usual merit system rights of tenure, ear ned vacations and sick leaves. The administrator for a county assumes gram in that county and the sup- responsibility for the welfare pro- ervision of personnel involved. A background of social work training is essential. A new permanent position of in dustrial hygiene chemist with the state board of health has just been announced also. New Industries in Oregon require scientific protection in matters pertaining to industrial hygiene: this Ls a stimulating field with many possibilities for inter esting and varied accomplishments of real value in the field of public health service. Detailed information concerning these positions can be obtained fr om the merit system council, 616 Mead building. Portland 4, Oregon. PHARMACY “Sid Burbidge has arrived in Nyssa from Vale to assist his brother, Horace, in the Nyssa Meat market”. Since that time I have been selling meat in Nyssa and have rendered the best possible service to local residents. Now, I have purchased the interests of may late partner, Dirk Tensen, in the Nyssa Packing Co., and would appreciate your continued patronage. Sid Burbidge C —N o t ★ Omaha. Neb. Feb. • —"Stay Away From the Tracks" clubs and other school children's safety organiz ations are being formed through out the Union Pacific Railroad ter ritory as a result of letters which W. M. Jeffers, president of the road, recently sent to superinten dents of schools, asking their coop eration in keeping children off of railroad tracks. This is revealed in letters to Mr. Jeffers describing activity already under way to suppoit his campaign. In Auburn, Wash., Mrs Ivy Ad ams’ second grade class, using the back of Mr. Jeffers' letter as a ch arter. signed their names in organ izing a "Stay Away From The Tr acks" club. George N. Qreen, superintendent of schools at Pocatello, Ida., wrote '.hat principals in the Pocatello schools had been asked to cooperate by requiring an English assignment on the subject. Also, said Mr. Green, he has asked all public speaking classes to work up two-minute talks on the subject. A change In the closing date for the National Foundation for In- , o r p iir \ xti - v c a \/T 7 fantile Paralysis “March of Dimes" vv OAV“ campaign offers Malheur county WEEK SCHEDULED residents an opportunity U far ex ceed last year’s contribution mark, During the period, February 17 Mrs G. M. Galt, Vale, this county's to 24, the National Needlecraft women's division chairman, ann-1bureau, (meaning any sewing cir- ounces. fcle) will again promote a sew and This 12th annual campaign, ex save week campaign and urges tton, appeal for sacrificial contribu- tended because of inclement weat women throughout the country to (ions to the $25,000,&J0 Crusade re- her in various sections of the Un make garments for foreign war re lief and reconstruction fund, more ited States, is giving Oregon wo- lief, disaster relief or other local ' than half of which will go for food, men's division chairmen an extra needs and give the garments to clothing and other aid for peoples of week in which to take last minute local Red Cross chapters. war devastated and occupied coun- donations for the fight against in The materials for th»se garm 1 tries. Other phases of the Crusade fantile paralysis. ents are to be frnished by the in for Christ call tor support of co- "Money raised in this year’s “Ma dividuals making them. operation among nations In the post- Mrs Fred Lzicar, county nurse’s war world, renewed evangelism ef- rch of Dimes” drive is a real assur forts, education for Christian stew ance that Malheur county infantile aide chairman, reports that the ardship and Improvement of Sunday paralysis victims In 1945 will re- nurses aides are again working on School attendance. Iceive the best treatment that med- schedule and stated that “it is I teal science can offer,” declared Mrs generally understood they are do ing a marvelous work”. attend the basketball game between' Galt. Emmett and Adrian. Mrs M. M. Greeling's sister, Mrs Francis A. Hartridge is visiting here From the Files of the from New York City. The 4-H Beef Cattle club met at the home of the leader, L. L. Kr- Gate City Journal eager, Monday night. Mrs Dale Ashcraft received a telephone call from her son, Dick, Of May 17, 1913 who is stationed at San Bruno, California. He expects to come ho me this week. The W. W. Deffenbaugh family were Sunday dinner guests at Mrs Goodyear’s home. Mrs Harold Heath is staying at Caldwell at the home of her mot at our Nampa Office her, mother, who is ill. *• Mr and Mrs Floyd Whitely were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Caples at Caldwell. Mrs Hither McCormick has come By Leona Anderson home from the hospital where she Idaho Power Co. has been since she underwent a major operation. She is staying at the home of Mr and Mrs Guy Mo- “LIESURE TIME FOR THE COOK" Sunday morning - a busy time J. G. Lane took a car load of ' or the church goer, who is also boys to Emmett Saturday night to 1 director of the home front. She must get breakfast, get the family ready for Sunday School and Church ahd plan her dinner. The solution - simple - an oven dinner which cooks while the family att ends Church. The main dish might be baked veal steaks, with baked potatoes, 1 steamed vegetables, a crisp salad. Choose a dessert which can be pre pared the day before. Presto - a well planned meal re sults in leisure time for the cook. EAKED VEAL STEAKS 2 lbs veal steak sliced thin 2 tablespoons flour 1 '/2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons bacon fat 1 cup sliced onion 3-4 cup evaporated milk Wipe meat with damp cloth. Cut in six uniform pieces. Coat meat B oth are guaranteed by your Governm ent. with mixed dry ingredients. Brown veal in hot fat. Remove to 1V4 quart B u t War Bonds increase in value — idle cash casserole. Add milk to drippings in fry pan and bring to boil. Arrange does NOT! onion slices over veal an pour milk over all. Cover tightly. Bake 1 hour W hen you pay $75 for a $100 B ond, tin's is at 350 degrees, (serves 6) Certified and uncertified white and yellow Spanish onion seed. Call Basil O’Connor, chairman of the American Red Cross, has written all chapter nurse recuritment ch airman stating "The surgeon gen eral of the army has again sent out requests for 10,000 additional ! nrses. It is imperative that these nurses be procured at once. Eleven army hospital units about to go overseas are being sent without any • nurses”. “This is an unprecedented event in this war.” Mr. O'Connor states., “Military needs come first." “Pro viding our nursing resources are utilized with ingenuity. There are adeqata numbers of nurses to meet j military needs and essential civilian needs." Only graduate nurses are accep ted by the army and navy, yet ev eryone can help to make it possible for a graduate nurse to serve. CLOSING DATE OF CAMPAIGN CHANGED Buy Your Potato and O n ion Seed SAFETY CLUBS ARE FORMED BY SCHOOL NURSES NEEDED BY ARMY, NAVY PAGE FIVE ===== F ib r e Waste Paper Baskets $1.90 Each Gate City Journal
