THE N YSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N A L___ TH U RSD AY, M ARCH 22, 1945
PAG E FIVE
mmZ'
ARCADIA
Leatherneck Scouts
Persons living in a community re
ceiving daily service from a city
or county lobrary are requested to
borrow books through that agency.
Those having library facilities may
written request
to the Oregon
borrow
books
by
addressing a
state library, Salem, Oregon, Miss
Lillian Nlsbet, Malheur county lib
rarian .Ontario, or Mrs Emma
Humphrey, Vale librarian.
ing training as a flight engineer. in the near future for ‘‘boot" train household
James Cornell, son of M r and
Mr and Mrs Grover Lytle, who
Mrs R. Cornell of Nyssa. Is now
cwn a farm on Eureka avenue and |
stationed at San Diego after being
who have been teaching at a Jap- |
overseas for four years. He is a
anese camp at Tule Lake for the
ignaim..n, 2nd class.
past six months, have returned to j
their farm.
Mr and Mrs J. B Mitchell have
Bert Johnson, who is serving in |
received word that their son. Isaac
the merchant marines, visited at
L. Mitchell, is stationed In the
the John Zittercob home over the \
Hawaiian islands.
week-end. Mr. Johnson serves on j
Pvt. Ralph L. Elmore, son of
a ship that travels from Seattle 1
to Alaska.
|
| Fred Elmore, route 1, Nyssa, who
Mr and Mrs George Stockbleth j
’ has served overseas in the medical
of Nampa visited Sunday at the
(Continued from Page 1)
corps for 28 mouths, Is home on
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. j
¡clusters and the purple heart. He furlough.
Robbins. Another daughter, Mrs 1
| has a brother, Roy pierce, in the
Ernest Gardner, accompanied by
air forces overseas.
| Word has been received from
her daughter, Cora of North Dak
Pvt. Virgil Seward, whose address
ota, who has spent the last two
Keith D. Bybee. S 2-c is expected is 4th place., Co. D. 59th infantry.
weeks at the Robbins home re
home within two weeks. He is at Camp Wolters, Texas, that he arr
turned to Nampa with her mother
Port Hueneme. California.
ived at his destination and that
and will leave for her home in
he "can do anything now, from
Dakota Monday.
I Gene Seibold. who has been dis making beds to craw.ing in the
charged from the seabees, arrived mud and liking it” .
The Arcadia club met at the
it hoolhou-e last Thursday.
in Ny>sa Saturday. He has been
Merrildean Robbins cut his fin
serving in France and England.
| Enists In Navy—
gers rather badly In the fan of his
| John Paul Gernhardt, son of
car last week.
Eugene Brady, air cadet, son of , Rev. and Mrs H. J. Gernhardt of
Mr and Mrs J. I. Brady of route I Nyssa was enlisted March 15 as
Rev. H. J. C em hardt o f Nyssa
2, Nyssa, has been transferred from I an apprentice serman in the naval
preached at services held at 9:30
Nevada to Pecos. Texas. He is tak- I reserve. He will go to San Diego
Sunday morning. Sunday school
will be held at 10:30 next Sunday.
^ 'I ’MSi inisuiiisHsi ii id in jmh mi: it ti l i nn n i i m i m n in m in in in h im h iii H in imiriii m uniinimiii'w:«^
Persons
attending
the
Union
Sunday school conference from A r
cadia in Caldwell March 20 were
Mrs Otis Bullard Mrs Anna Dali,
U . S. Marine Corps Photo
Mrs John Zittercob and Miss Beu
These
Marines
add
finishing
touches
to
their
camouflage prior to
lah Cam.
participating in a scouting and landing problem on a small island
George
Moeller
has
received
“somewhere in the South Pacific." The Marines are Pfc. Gene
word from his brother, August
M.dljaur of Sheldon, 111., and Pfc. Robert G. Vcnigh of Lodi, Wis.
that he is now In France. August
Moeller has been in England.
entertained several friends at a
Mr and Mrs Glen Dowers and here last week.
Mr and Mrs George Moeller and party Sunday. The evening was
family spent Saturday in Caldwell.
Mrs Anna Dail has received word daughters visited at the Perle Rich ¿pent playing pinochle.
5th and Ennis
from her son, Cpl. Harold Dail, ard home near Parma Sunday.
Callers at the C. M. Tensen home
stating that he is stationed in Fort
Sunday afternoon were Mrs D.
Riley. Kansas.
C O L U M B IA A V E N U E
Groot, Mrs Marjorie Fields and
. George Whipple, Pastor §
Mr and Mrs Andy Boersma of
M r and Mrs Jake Van Twisk and Mr and Mrs Doc Marshall o f N y
Baker and Mrs Wulf of Nyssa vis family were guests Monday at the
ssa.
ited Mrs. L. E. Robbins Saturday. Rikus V Twisk home In Valley
F. T. Gosser of
Jerry and Glen Cooper were
Mrs Frank Lewis, who had been View.
business visitors in Ontario W ed
Payette Preaching
in Portland, returned to her home I M r and Mrs Jake Groot, Sr., nesday.
O u r Boys
Easter Services j
First Church of Christ 1
FARM W OM EN HELP
IN R AISIN G INCOME
YouMl have a bigger, better crop if you plan
your planting. Decide what you want and wh
ere you’re going to plant. Order your seeds and
be sure of your supply by buying early. You
take no chances on the success of your crop if
you use our quality seeds. They have been tet-
ed and approved. See us for seeds and helpful
advice.
Field seeds, a'falfa, clovers, and
pasture
grasses. Bulk garden eeds.
Seed Cleaning & Treating
H otkaps
Hot-Tents
Set-out Boxes
Vigero Fertilizer
according
the
to
Boise
word
navy
received owner.
Col.
Bert
*
George
Anderson,
Saturday,
station.
15c ■b.
Hybrid Golden Hummer sweet corn
45c lb.
Early Alaska peas
30c lb.
Litt'e Marvel peas
30c lb.
Burpee’s Stringless Green Pod beans
35c lb.
Pioneer beans
50c lb.
These dual purpose beans can be used for
dry or green stringless beans.
A complete line o f smal1 garden seeds
Nurses are needed to play a vital
role in the present conflict. This
' need has been intensified by the
fact that a number of graduate
; nurses enrolled in the ranks of
I the profession is Inadequate to
meet the needs of a world at war,
Mrs Edna Farris of Vale, Malheur
county public health nurse said.
For this reason the American Red
j Cross and the U. S. nurses corps
| have Joined In an appeal to inact-
| lve nurses, wherever possible, to
return to duty and have appealed j
! to young women, desiring to play
I an important role In days of war
i and to equip themselves with a
profession which will afford them
worthwhile careers In the post-war
world to enroll in the cadet nur
ses corps. To aid prospective re
cruits by giving them an over-all
conception of the profession, and
to provide refresher material to
enable nurses returning to duty to
re-acquaint themselves with nur
sing techniques, there has been
compiled a list of the Oregon
state library’s books on nursing.
This list may be consulted at the
local library or county Red Cross.
suet.
March
24 at
12:30 -p.
M. 2 miles north and i mile west
David W. Thomas and Kenneth of Ontario, first house west of old
Reese
having
went
to
passed
aminations,
Ontario
their
and
Tuesday, Malheur
river
bridge
or
14 mile
physical
ex south of OCC camp. Cattle, horses,
report
for poultry,
farm
machinery.
Bert
Brant, owner. Col Bert Anderson,
suet.; L. H. Fritts. clerk.
will
duty In the army.
CARD OF TH ANKS
We
desire
to say “Thank
you"
in appreciation of the many kind
nesses extended during the illness,
death and burial of our beloved
husband, father and brother. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs A. V. Pruyn
Mr and Mrs E. W . Pruyn
and family
Mrs. H. S. Wetherell
SALE CALENDAR
Thursday. March 29, 12:30 p. m.
Two miles south of Weiser on Id
aho side, or ‘4 mile due west of
Sunnyside school on west side of
R. R. tracks. Horses. 11 head cat
tle, poultry, hay, farm machinery.
Friday, March 23, at 12:30 p. m.
1 mile east of Malheur butte, or
3 miles west of airport barracks;
3 miles west and 1H miles north
of Cairo Junction, on the old W a l
ters place. Cattle, horses, house
hold goods, miscellaneous. Clark
Eatinger and Martin Osborn, ow
ners; Col. Bert Anderson, auct; L.
H. Fritts, clerk.
April 2, 10 a. m. 8 miles east of
Weiser on south side of Weiser
river hi Cove on old Thorson ranch.
323 head of livestock. 73 hogs, 164
sheep, 7 dairy,18 stock cattle, 11
mules. 27 work horses,32 saddle hor
ses. farm machinery tractor equip
ment. grain. Thorson Bros., owners;
Col. Bert Anderson and Joe Church
auctioneers.
ATTENTION
TAXPAYERS !
Although March 2 was the official deadline
»
» w
for filing your 1945 personal property assess
ments, there are stil1 a great many who have
failed to do so.
Tuesday night, “ The Human Christ”
Wednesday night, “ The Forsaken Christ”
Please bring or mail in the necessary infor
you have
Remove excess or spilled lubricant immediately.
Stowell’s Early Evergreen corn
Asbury,
recruiting
Farm women cooperating with
Thursday night, “ The Forgiving Christ”
mation at once.
FSA in Malheur county expect to
add from $125 to more than $200
Friday night, “ The Saving Christ”
to the farm income this year by
Give us the same cooperation that
planning ample gardens as an im-
l>ortant part of their home plans,
SERVICES A T 8 P. M.
a right to expect from this office.
reports Mrs Irene N. Makinson. —
ft
—
E
farm security home management
Communion service on Thursday night com- g
supervisor of Ontario. Gardens have
This Is Our Final Notice
always been the basis for the FSA
memorating the last supper.
live-at-home programs to insure i
a bountiful supply of fresh and iimii 11 mnitiiiiimiiiti:iii mini nuuiiiiHiiiii m i m u m m iiiinmiii in nuniiniininiiii:in inm w m in M tM M W J t w m J ?
canned fruits and vegetables.
"F SA - home-makers particularly
stress laying out their garden on
paper to make the fullest use of
their garden plot, Insure a garden
large enough to meet the family
food needs, and permit buying of
needed seeds and plants without
delay when planting time arrives,”
said Mrs Makinson. "Location of
the gardeh within easy walking
distance of the kitchen door, a good
lence to keep out stray livestock
and pultry, early ordering of seed
and fertilizer are being emphasiz
ed tn this year's plans.
Another garden practice grow
ing tn popularity with FSA families
is to set aside a corner o f the plot
for establishing an herb garden.
I t ’» op to American fanners
Wliile many families grow dill and
to take the best possible care o f
parsley, other herbs such as sage,
their tools o f food production. By fo l
thyme, sweet majoram, chives and
lowing
a few simple rules, y e a A o f life
mint usually do well and make an
interesting addition. Most of the
can be added to yonr electric motors . . . as well
herbs can be used fresh or dried
as make them do more work.
and packaged for later use.
While the size of gardens usually
depend on the type of soil and
types o f vegetables, fruits and ber
ries raised, It must also be based
D ust, cold, and m oisture are especially in ju rio u s to electric motors,
on the needs and preferences o f the
family, Mrs Makinson said. One
So keep careful check to see that y o u r m otors are kept clean and dry.
FSA family last year raised all
the vegetables and berries used by
P ro p er lubrication o f electric m o to rs is one o f the first steps to effi
the family on a garden less than
cient operation. Ju st follow these ru les:
an acre and with potatoes estimat
ed the value at market prices to
be over $200. Garden Information
and plans for FSA families may
Do not lubricate electric motors while In operation.
be secured through the local o ff
ice or through the county agent’s
Do not overlubricate.
office.
.
NURSES M A Y GET
LIB R A R Y M A T E R IA L
OUR SEED PRICES
in bulk, reasonably priced.
ing.
from
goods.
Drain and flush oil reservoir once a year with flushing oil. Replace
with a good grade oil.
Check overflow opening to be certain it Isn’t clogged.
Several» hours a fter lubricating, recheck fo r excess oil.
Avoid overloading. Use some type o r relay device to protect your motors from
overload damage. Circuit fuses protect the wiring only — N O T T H E MOTOR.
Check belt tension and alignment.
EQUIPMENT CARE IS IMPORTANT
fou r electric farm equipment needs but little care — but that little care Is Important. I f a major
breakdown occurs, do not attempt to repair it
yourself — call an experienced
I DAHO
Y POWER
A C I T I Z E N W H E R E V E R IT S E R V E S
repairman.