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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL PAGE 4 Oregon Trail The Merry Matrons cJuo met at the home of Virginia Roolta tool Wednesday afternoon, July 25 with LaVinnie Smith as co- hostess. Eight members and two guests Olive Graham and Margaret Lynch were present. The afternoon was spent embroidering for the hostess and working on the club scrap book. The next meeting will be held August 8 at the home of Emma Pitkin with Jessie Chard as co hostess. Lunch was served by the hostesses. The birthday party given for the members of the Oregon Trail Sun day school having birthdays In May and June was held July 22 a t the schoolhouse. Mrs. P. C. Fry and Jane Parr were the hostesses. Gam es were played and refreshments were served to 24 persons, including the guests of honor, who were I ila Mae Holmes. Doris Smith, Betty Alice Byers, Marianne Relk Janyce Adams and Mrs. F. 8. « I til lit in h ni M imiil 111 in i ; i il in in in iMUMMUtH a a a a a a a Byers. N.ta Smith. Winnie Relk, Bonnie Kressly. Jane Parr and John Relk left Tuesday to attend the Amar- h _n Sunday School union con- fcren'e at Payette lakes. Mrs. F. G. Holmes and Mrs. Roy Holmes made a business trip to Nampa Thursday afternoon. Complimtnting Mrs. Alfred Ad ams, a pink and blue shower was given at the schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon. Games furnished the entertain ment. Prizes were won by Mrs. F. C. Fry Mrs. J. E. Bowen and Mrs. Alfred Adams. The guest of honor received a number of nice gifts. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ar chie Smith, Mrs. F. O. Holmes, Mrs. F. C. Fry and Mrs. F. S. Byers. Mrs. Margaret Lynch of Chi V- asaw, Oklahoma visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank G ra ham and family. Jack Bowen had his tonsils and adenoids removed Friday morning In Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Goodson and daughters of Parma were dinner guests at the F. G. Holmes home recently. Pvt. Thurman Hill returned home Saturday on a 30-day furlough. He has been serving in Austria. Miss Bernice Bowen Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Davenport of Boise. Upper Sunset Dick Parker arrived home from |REGARDLESS of ex-2 overseas last week for a 30-day Hpense, no matter howj furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Buffington, ^simple or how elabor-j acompanied by Mrs. Buffington's |a te , no matter what thej brother, Wilfred Gilbert, spent the 2 setting, our every ser-J past week visiting friends In this | vice is worthy of its 1 neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Newgen en ^purpose. tertained Friday evening in honor 5 Hi of Dick Parker and Willie Gilbert, who are home on furlough. The Hubert Bergam family, Mrs. Edwin Bergam and daughters, the Roy Rookstool family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newgen attended the circus in Ontario Sunday. Jack Parker of California arrived ni iii ni in in ni ni lit ili ili ili tirili |g hi itrni:i!iiii:iii!iii:iii:iiiiiii:K Sunday to visit for a few days ( Nyssa Funeral ( Home I NEW Drug Store HOURS t Starting August 1, the drug store hours in Nyssa will be: Week days, open 9 a. m. and close 6 p. m. Saturdays, open 9 a. m. and close 8 p. in. Closed Sundays and Holidays. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 the Spanish ambassador was desig publishers profit proportionately nated to take charge of any of from the collecting of excess mail ficial business or mall of the ing fee«, he said, and It was from Japanese and a hand-painted sign these that the most vehement op notified the public to this effect. position had come. Chains have been placed across Increase in the rate for send the driveway leading to the area where thé Japanese housed their ing books by mall Is sought on the automobiles. Within the building ground that the service is render everything Is as it was left by the ed at a loss to the postal depart departing enemy; it must be. for ment. thereby creating a deficit no one can enter. The flowers which Is made up from the profit which were used for decorations derived from transporting first- H have long since resolved them class mail. H ie proposed increase selves Into the dust, for the J a would not apply to the circulation panese did not take time to throw of books between churches, schools T them out before their hasty exit. A and libraries, and special consid eration would be given for the Washington, D. C., August 2— deserted, dismal building is all sending of Bibles through the that remains of the Japanese in It Is still under guard, the Japan Washington, D. C. The guards are malls. ese embassy on Massachusetts ave there to see th at vandals do not Of the original 13.000 refugees nue In Washington, D. C. There break in and loot the place. who entered the United States and . Is a patrol booth In which a Wash CONTRIBUTING to current con wer* registered and confined, 700 ington policeman sits night and fusion over the sugar situation Is of the worst type were returned to day. when he is not stretching his the statement made on the fjoor Europe on the Gripsholm and re legs on the sidewalk. Half a block ¡of the house a few days ago by cently another batch of 1.200 were away, on a vacant lot at the ap ' Representative Bender of Ohio deported. Senator Maybank of proach to a bridge spanning Rock I that 60,000 tons of sugar has been South Carolina insists that all must creek park, the grass has been 1 allocated to Spain. Representative go and he called attention to a worn down by the wheels of auto DeLacy of Washington added to report that there ore 150,000 other mobiles In which, from time to the misunderstanding by saying he alien refugees In the United States time, FBI agents sit through the thought it ridiculous to send sugar who hold the status of visitors. He night -to supplement the watch to Spain and Portugal to assure a expressed the hope th at the jus being kept by the lone policeman. supply of Portuguese brandy. Nei tice department, the immigration No one goes through the locked ther speaker revealed any truth, bureau and the army would co gate, the entrance to the walk according to official announcement. operate to the end th at this may leading to the low. picturesque Sugar for Spain was allocated from be done as speedily as possible. building which housed the embassy the world pool and not from stocks until Dec. 7. 1941. On th at day all •held in the United States and Is, Injured In Nebraska— attaches of the embassy were as , presumably, for table use. There , Hank Gannon of Nyssa sustained sembled within the enclosure and are legitimate reasons for com a severe cut on the arm recently remained there until they were re plain over the sugar shortage with ! when he backed against an elec moved. under guard, to a swanky out resorting to misrepresentation. tric fan used on a three horse hotel at White Springs pending DEENDING the committee pro power motor a t Haysprings, Neb shipment back to Japan. posal to reclassify fourth-class raska. The fan had been repaired, In the back yard of the embassy postage rates as applied to books. but the guard had not been replaced there still remain ashes where the Representative McKenzie indulged on it, and it had been placed In Japanese burned Incriminating pa in an attack upon the Book-a- , operation on a bench for testing. pers. while at the White House the Month club and other book pub His brother, Jack, left Tuesday for cabinet met hastily to discuss the lishers Who are opposed to the Haysprings to relieve Gannon for raid at Pearl Harbor. The lawn measure. The Book-o-Month club, a few weeks on a construction job. Is not as carefully kept as it once he stated, charges a mailing fee was. The embassy is a desolate of 11 cents for each book mailed Here From Seattle— place today. Tourists pause and to a subscriber, while a committee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brewster loon at the establishment and check showed th at the actual cost and two children of Seattle visited wonder how long the Japanese can was but 8 1|3 cents. With the 600 - | briefly this week with Mrs. John hold out before the eventual and 000 subscribers claimed by the club | Bishop. They are en route to 111- inevitable unconditional surrender. this would represent a clear profit ilnois, where they fill visit. They When the embassy was closed of $162.000 annually. Other book 'are former residents of Nyssa. A l llf H E NÉ üfU 1 M iti f Ü j JL W ith 1 ¡f i l S i g ., In tune w ith the tim e* i i th is M eat-stretch in g Cabbage C assero le. E n rich e d w hite bread, m ilk , an egg, and cheese build up its protein value. b y K a t b rin e W e llin g b r o o k W ANT to stretch half-a-pound of chopped meat to serve four—or maybe six? And would you like, at the same time, to make it into one of those handy one-dish meals? Then try this new Meat-Cabbage Casserole. You'll And that it compiles with the three tricks that make a suc cess of a one-dish meal: (1) bal anced food value (2) appetizing flavor (3) contrasting textures in the Ingredients used. While we've suggested using only half-a-pound of chopped meat, you can use more If It’s available—no body's going to object to a heartier meat flavor. But from the stand point of nutrition, proteins ordi narily supplied entirely by meat are made up here. In part, by the en riched white bread, the milk, the egg and the cheese. B read A d d s B -V lta m in s Enriched white bread. In addition to supplying proteins of meat qual ity. Is one of our best sources of the “meat'* vitamins: thiamin (vi tamin B-l), niacin (another B-com- plex vitamin), and the food-mineral, Iron, needed for good red blood. The cabbage, of course. Is suf ficient unto itself as an excellent vegetable, providing vitamins A and C. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple, accompanied by Mr. Whipple's mother of Callaway, Nebraska, were Sunday callers at the Ira Chadd home. Donnie Share entertained a num ber of boys at a party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Share en tertained guests from the coast last Thursday. Harold Dixon spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Black. He returned to the veterans hospital. Friday. Buena Vista M eat-Cabbage Caaaerole 1 cu p s chopped 1 o n io n ( m in c e d ) cabbage 1 te a s p o o n s a lt 14 c u p w a t e r 14 te a s p o o n p e p p e r 4 s lic e s e n r ic h e d 1 e g g . b e a te n w h ite b r e a d s lig h tly *4 c u p m ilk 14 lb. A m e r ic a n te a s p o o n g r a t e d c h e e s e s lic e d le m o n r in d th in 14 to 1 p o u n d G u tte r e d b r e a d cru m b s ch o p p ed beef Put cabbage into baking dish greased at bottom only. Sprinkle with a little salt and pepper, add water. Cover and put Into a mod erate oven (375° F). Cut crusts off bread and pull Into soft crumbs. Add inilk and lemon rind. Beat well with fork. Mix beef, onion and sea sonings. Add crumb mixture, mix well. Stir In beaten egg. Form Into large flat cake slightly larger than baking dish. Remove cover from partly cooked cabbage. Place meat cake over top. Press against un greased sides of dish to help pre vent shrinkage. Return to oven. When meat is browned lay thin slices of cheese over top: sprinkle wilh buttered crumbs. Return to oven long enough to melt cheese Raking time in all about 30 min utes. Serves 4-6. II ------ J! Alva. Jr., and Donna Belle called at the home of Mrs. Ethel Good- ell near Vale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Hendry of Glenns Perry spent several days at the J. W. Jennings home. Mrs. Loyd Cleaver heard an an nouncement over the radio stating that her husband, Pic. Loyd Cleav er, had arrived In the United States. Cleaver has served in Italy for several months. Mrs. H. L. Day received word of the death of her father in Nebraska. He had been 111 for several years. George Cleaver has purchased a new Allis Chalmers tractor. E. C. Terhune, Willis Bertram and Alva Goodell were In the hills this week looking after their catt le. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topllff and Irvin spent Sunday at their ranch j Arcadia near Ola. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver Thirty-seven were present at Sun and Alvin and Mrs. Loyd Cleaver day school Sunday morning. Rev. and Linda were In Payette Sat Kriner delivered a sermon after classes. Sgt. Blackwell of Nyssa urday. Mrs. J. W. Jennings and Romalne will attend services a t 9:30 a. m. and Pauline Hendrix spent Tues next Sunday. Classes will be held at 10:30. day in Payette. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ooodell and family and Mrs. Lily Dement re turned home Saturday from Burnt river, where they spent two weeks. Harold Dail Is employed at the Deseret ranch this week. f ? Otis Bullard began combining grain last week. Art Warren and Charles Bullard are helping on the combine. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sabin near Parma Sun day. Guy Shaffer and Ethel Bullard returned to Hermiston last week after a two-weeks visit a t the Charles Bullard home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moss of Nyssa spent the week-end in Idaho fish ing. Mrs. Vernon Butler and son General information from the coal administration at this time accompanied her mother. Mrs. Mar garet Payne, to McCall, where they indicates that there will be the greatest coal shortage this win spent the week-end. ter that this country has ever known; due to shortage of labor Cpl. August Moeller, who is with to operate the mines, lack of good machinery for mining coal and the seventh army in Germany, has been awarded the bronze star med the demand for coal to ship to our allied nations who are not al for meritorious service in conn yet able to produce their own fuel. ection with military operations against the enemy during the period If we have your order on our books we can make arrangements from February 21. 1945 to April for filling it now, but it won’t be so easy later in the season. 21. 1945 In France and Germany. Cpl. Moeller entered the service in January, 1942 and has spent 26 S E E U S F O R H IG H E S T P R IC E S P A ID F O R G R A IN . months overseas. He was farming with his brother on Ontario route W E H A V E T R U C K S A V A IL A B L E FO R H A U L IN G . 1 when he entered the service. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tennant of Ontario visited a t the George Moeller home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeForest and Mrs. Jess Myers and baby of North Platte. Nebraska visited two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers They were en route to Yakima. Washington. Owyhee Drug Company Nyssa Pharmacy LISTEN FOLKS Let’s Quit Kidding Ourselves About Next Winter’s-- COAL Has House Guest— Miss Helen Sallee has as a house guest Miss Lou Estelle of Boise. "B e lie v e you us, we've really discovered d u rin g w artim e ju st w hat e le c tric co o kin g means. " M e a ls have been on tim e, because e le ctric service is always ready. It h asn 't been rationed — even the eastern "B ro w n o u t" was o m itte d in th is territory. Then, too, e le ctric ranges have lasted b etter than anyone ever th o u g h t they would. There seems to be no w ear-out to them. "W h e n the Japs are licked , and ranges are on the m arket again, d o n 't p u t it o f f — give you rself the p rivile g e you've been m issing all these years, the convenience, the dependa b ility , the real en joym en t o f e le c tric c o o k in g ." — the in i 40,000 of Idaho Power Customers who Cook Electrically >( q UU v o V ' KW I DA HO A CITIZEN V POWER WHEREVER IT SER VES