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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNALTHURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1945 PAGE 4 and miscellaneous commodities. Al- 11 moat 50 percent of Oieee Items con- '. lsted of machinery valued at »2,03s». Sal,752. The lion's share went to Great Britain, and next In line was Rus- j sia. The Chinese received »67,218,- I 000, while Australia took »211 098.- | 000 and New Zealand received *62,- i 000,000. China received the short j end. but while war supplies were j sparingly sent her, the Chinese re- j telved 1.500 pounds of aspirin and : 11 200 pounds of bt arbonate o f; soda to releive their headache and stomach pains. And India, which was allocated »287.271.000 and where c arvatlon was said to be raging, also Wa.lhlngton, D. C.. Aug 30—How received 17.500 pounds of blcarbon- | open-handed the United States has ate of soda and 37.634 radio sets, been In furnishing lend-lease Is, Egypt whl.-h was never quite c e r -' Illustrated by Its first year of oper- tain whether to play with Hitler or- at:on, when a little less than five the Allies, was sent »»46.374.000 In- billion dollar's worth of goods was eluding In the benefactions of the distributed. Any people who said United States to the Egyptians were they were mad at Hitler or who 42.000 calling cards cases, 976.868 were neutdal received a donation woolen blankets and 940 201 pounds from Uncle Santa Claus. E.ghty-four of toilet tissue, ovntrles shared in this potlatch; ! The Falkland islands, the Leeward ;i« only countries which were not Islands, the Windward islands all :,, 2 etl were the Axis nations. were Included In the lend-lease orgy. The eleven principal items fum - Afganlstan. for some strange rea ched by lend-lease were animals son. received only (14 In lend-lease and edible animal products, lned- goods. Nigeria, a collection of Negro ibl» vegetables products (except fl- huts on the west coast of Africa, Oersi, texile fibers and manufact- hit the c a h register for more than urns, wood end paper, nonmetalic $7 000.000. The African gold coast, m.nerals. metals and manufactures, Belgian Congo, Libya, the Came- chlnery and vehicles, chemicals, roons—In short, every place In Af- rica held Its hat In hand and re The most forward step In Oregon .'I'll III III »I H im lim Him I'l III HI HI Mill III III III III III WM ceived a contribution. Nor was any In meeting farm labor difficulties, part of Latin America neglected, this year as well as In the future, and The Netherlands and East In has been taken at Mllton-Freewater dies received »24,- j .OOO Just before where, through cooperation with the Japs conquered the Dutch col cojamunlty Interests and the state farm labor office in the O. S. C. onies. Extension service, a permanent farm In that first year of the lend- labor camp has been built. The lease program 869,354 truck tires camp at present represents an In were shipped to Russia, the United vestment of nearly (25,000. The Kingdom and units of the British development committee hopes to Empire. Inner tubes to the number of 1,196,693 went to Russia and the he British and the Russians. x British Empire. Also there were sets X Leading up to the shortage ol rr R E G A R D L E S S o f e x -5 I of tires and inner tubes valued at tobacco in the United States, m a tte r h o w l *® , 177,000 distributed 50-50 between gpense, no Great Britain received all the to gsimple or how elabor-H bacco shipments—176,722,000 ; jund 5 Counties Serving |ate, no matter what the! ol flue-cured leaf tobacco valued at From the Largest Stock of »49,575,000, of Virginia leaf 5,174.000 isetting, our every ser-5 Genuine pounds, 451,000 pounds of smoking | vice is worthy o f its5 tobacco and two million pounds ol Sourpose. other tobacco manufactures. Alcohol and related products went to Great Britain and her colonie; Parts j and some to Russia. Tires tubes, Orders Shipped Immediately jcigarets, alcohol were all tight with ; the American people, as was nylon yet Canada and the United King dom received 559,000 pounds of ny Payette, Idaho Phone 49 lon, which would have made sev eral million pairs of hose for Amer i h M 111 ni ni un M hi in in ti hi hi hi in hi hi iininii't ican girls. These are only a few of the Item/ that went abroad as lend-lease, all Just Bought Three Truck In 1942, the first year the program Loads of Good was in operation. Later everythlnr was shipped, from more than hall a million leather belts to Russia to aviation gasoline for the British There was the diaper cloth sent to north Africa, the costume jewlry, 1 the decks of playing cards. On clam reflection. It Is now apparent that things were rushed away to dinky little insignificant countries that were not needed by them and which Part of it will be on display at the Consoli , contributed nothing to the war ef fort, other than to pile up a heav dated Warehouse, in charge of Mr. Kraai of ier load on the American taxpayer. | No one imagines that Great Bri- Jake’s Fix-it Shop. Drop i" and look it over. i tain. Russia. China. Canada or other recipients eved Intended to pay back for the billions of dollars which the United States supplied to arm _ the Allies and neutrals. There has — been talk that lend-lease is a two- way street, but such figures as have been made available show that re RUNNING WATER UNDER PRESSURE verse lend-lease total is very small. AT THE TURN OF A TAP The British, as reverse lend-lease charge for the camps used by A- merlcan troops in England, and the French charged for the services of ongshoremen who unloaded cargo In For Health, Comfort and Convenience France. f of Portland. \ Cooper, Mrs. Ernest Shively, Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ditty and Ion Price, Mrs. Ernest Smith and sons. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Sharp Bud and Mrs. Herb Ber g am of Vancouer visited Sunday with OWYHEE Lilly and Abbie Schneider In Fruit-, A group of Sunday school mem land. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price and fam bers attended the services In Pay ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price and fam ette at which the film from the ily, of Newell Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Bible Institute, entitled Shively and baby spent the week "They Live Forever," was Shown. end at Unity. Ira Price and Ed Byrd Walters. RDM Q. C.. and Price celebrated their birthday an .wife left for Shoemaker, California, niversaries while there. Georgia HI 11 Is and Mr and Mrs. where Mr. Walters is now stationed Bob Newgan called at the Dee Hu after his leave. Mrs. Walters Is vis lls home in Boise Thursday. iting Mrs. Rex Walters in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sharp of Word has been received by re Vancouer. Washington, came Sat latives of Uie death of Laurence urday for a visit with her sister. i (Baldy) Stratch In the South Pac Mrs. Robert Ditty and family. They ific on July 15. left Monday for Bakersfield, Calif Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jungquest and ornia to make their home. I sons. Dustin and Jon. of Anderson Pfc Jack Reffett has returned Dam, were guests In the S. D. Big from Unity where he visited his elow home from Tuesday until Fri parents. Mr and Mrs. John Reffett. day. Mr and Mrs. Frank Austin ac- Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Kriner and campamed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil family of the Lincoln district were son of Apple Valley to Boise one caUeds at the S. D. Bigelow home day last week. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orover Cooper were Mrs. C. Culbertson and two child among those attending the gather ren, Betty and Larry, were guests ing of the four Union Sunday of Mrs. Arnold Slippy In Nyssa Sun schools at Arcadia Sunday. day. , The speaker was a chaplain from The Owyhee Sunday school at Gowen, Field. With him was a tended the group gathering of Sun musician and a colored singer. day schools in Arcadia Sunday. A The Pomona Grange met Satur crowd of 130 were present. Dinner day at Adrian. Mrs. Ira Price was was served at noon and preaching Chairman of the Home Economics services were held In the afternoon. expand It eventually to about a committee. Rldgeview Grange as hundred frame structure« plus out In Boise Today— lets for 50 trailer houses. Shown sisted Chalk Butte in sewing. Those representing Chalk Butte Mrs. Kenneth Cottle and Mrs. above la the *12,000 administration and camp utility building contain were, Mrs. Charles Share, Elza and Eldon Stringfellow are In Boise to ing two large offices, shower, laun Clarence Nlccum, Mrs. "Doc" R aff- day on business and plan on spend dry. toilst and furnace rooms. It is ington. Mable Roberts, Grover ing the evening there. modern In every respect. Below are a few of the neat camp tents which have concrete foundations and floors, FOR PLUMBING AND ready for construction of permanent quarters later on. Permanent Farm Labor Camp Eases Milton-Freewater Needs Nyssa Funeral Home Me Cluer-Manser Used FURNITURE NORDALE FURNITURE STORE Advance Pressure Water Systems Give Complete Satisfaction Advance pumps have been “ years ahead” in design, efficiency and rugged, long-lived con struction, as well as superior in actual pumping capacity and also in pumping against high pres sure. It has always been the purpose o f the man ufacturer of Advance Pressure Systems to make the best, believing that the best is by far the most economical in the end. » Arcadia One hundred thirty-five persons attended the group gathering of A- inerican union Sunday schools at Arcadia Sunday. Oregon Trail. Lin coln and Owyhee were represented. Classes were at 11 o'clock. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. Ihaplaln Sanders and wife, and Sgt. Doughtry and another Sgt. from Gowen Field had charge of the services. Sgt. Doughtry, colored sin ger, sang three solos. Chaplain Sanders gave a message. Rev. and Mrs. Chandler and Donny of Cald well was also present. School will begin September 4 with Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Taylor as teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Butler of .lchmond, California are visiting re latives here. Miss Marion Hipp of Boise spent HOLLINGSWORTH HDWE. AND IMPLEMENT CO. V Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brice and fam ily of Sunnyside, Washington visit ed Saturday and Sunday of last week with their neice, Mrs. Charley Chritton and family. Dorothy Corfield submitted to an appendectomy at the Ontario hos pital Monday. She returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corfield. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Howard of Boise were Sunday dinner guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jay How ard and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams of Eagle. Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams and daughter. Sharon, of Jerome, Idaho, were house guests Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Turner. Mrs, Leslie Ditty and children, and Mrs. Charles Ditty were Boise shoppers Friday. Members of the Ed Nishl family and Jesse Nishi left Friday morn ing for Yakima for a visit of a few days. Adolph Schneider. Melvin, Ber nice, Betty, Ray and Roy are visit ing relatives in California. The Sch neider family are formerly of the valley having made their home here several years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin and daughter of Vancover, Washington, have come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen to spend the win ter. Mrs. Austin Is Mr. Newgen's sister-in-law. Pfc. Dick Parker left Saturday for camp In Florida. Mr and Mrs. Harry Frye of Homedale were visitors In the valley Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Jay Howard were Sunday afternoon callers In the Ed Price home In Newell Heights. Pete Wilson and Hudd Robb went to the hills Sunday to look after their cattle. Faye Price returned home Sat urday morning after a three-week visit with her sister, Betty Bayard _ e. T ht . c a m »».»»1 komros You will find yourself one of the best informed persons in your community when you rend The Christian Science Monitor regularly? You will find fresh, new viewpoints, "• fuller, richer understanding of world «Hairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for one- month trial aubacription. . ---------------------------------------------- B T S l . I I TV« Ihrkll,, Sri*it, miUlui I o « « . Nwaar I t m l a - .u a IS, Kaaa * 1-1 riM M Mad frw aajap.a caplM of Tho r-| riouo wnd a 0.1« month U1«l •uboortp- • I—» Christian «rloooo Monitor Intluduti o I— I tioa to Tho Chrutlaa Bcloaoa Uoaltor. I OOP» Despite the end of the war, 17 and 18-year-old boys may still en list In the navy's famous V-5 flight training program, it was announced this week by the naval aviation cadet selection board. 117 Marion St.. »Seattle, and 426 park building, Portland. Applicants must graduate from high school before October 1 and be ready to go on active duty In the navy Nov. 1. Enlistments how ever, may close by September 15. Gold Medal Flour 5 pounds 33c 10 pounds 62c 25 pounds *1.30 50 pounds »2.59 > Drifted Snow Flour 5 pounds 32c 10 pounds 59c 25 pounds *125 J.E. Brower Phone Panna 6J2 Phone Nyssa 95J 50 pounds »2.49 The Food Mart Sunset Valley ^ With the best pump and best service Advance also has the most complete and broadest line of automatic high pressure water systems. Sizes 2 to H00 gallons per minute capacity and 1 ( to 10 h o r s e p o w e r f o r both shallow and deep wells. NAVY STILL TAKES BOYS FOR TRAINING PIPE FITTING CALL he week end with Donna Mather- ly. Miss Matherly accompanied her to Boise Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and family and Mrs. Anna Dail were business visitors in Boise last Thur sday. Mrs. Dali and Donald Bullard remained at the home of Mrs. Dali’s daughter, Mrs. Lakey until Satur day. Barbara and Janet Lakey accom panied the Bullard family home for a visit. They returned to their home Monday. Mrs. Louise Pryor and Mrs. 8. F. Sarren are cleaning the school house this week. Mrs. Ada Butler, who spent two months in her cabin at McCall, re turned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. VanZedf have mov ed in the Groot tennant house that was vacated by the Osborn family. _ A SIZE AND TYPE FOR EVERY NEED AND PURSE Club Has Wtnnirr Roast— The Owyhee Riding club held wtlner doast after their drill re hearsal Wednesday evening at the Holmes ranch. Thirty persons at tended. > The electric appliances you now have will have to last for some time yet. The manufactur ers have great plans for new and improved ap pliances— but the demand will exceed produc tion for many months. W hile you're waiting to buy the new electri cal servants you want and need, don't forget those you still have. A little care and attention on your part will add months to their usefulness. Needed parts are available now. W hen you call a service man have him make all necessary repairs in one call. IDAHO V P O W ER A C ITIZE N W HEREVER IT SERVES of pour Woottp Uoooomo Poo lion lor V htch I one loop .............................................SI • I ........................................................................................................ JjSDOnisa ____ j J *
