PAGE FIVE
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1945
Lincoln Heights
Large Crowds
Attend Fair
| and family spent several days vis
itin g at the home of Mrs. Mark
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettet went ham's sister, Mrs. Lou Cazier ot
to Huntington Sunday.
Bend.
The ladies of Ohe P T. A. clean
Mrs. Amas Dejmal attended the
(Continued from paje 1)
ed the Lincoln sohoolhouse Thurs ¡special si;-day practical course at jhy, Midvale; Rose Crusader, own
day.
| Eastern Oregon College of Educa ed by Harry Talbot, Boise, and rid
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and tion last week. Mrs. Dejmal will den by Art Drake.
family, who recently arrived here teach the seventh and eighth grades
Five-eights mile derby—Brilliant
from Dakota City, Nebraska, have of Lincoln school the ensuing year. Gold owned and ridden by the
moved into the Tenant house on
Mrs. Iven Findley will be the teach- Taylors of Payette; Mlogram, own
Ohe Jule Houston farm.
ed by Jack McMann, Long Creek
jer
for the second consecutive year and ridden by Drake; Oak Chief,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Halnline of
Vale visited at the Orien Halnline of the first, second, and third grad owned by Art Brack, Payette, and
home Sunday evening.
es. Miss S, hultz will teach the four ridden by J. Schooley. Payette.
Vice-president Florence Pettet th, fifth, and sixth grades. All of
Relay race—First string. Haynes
presided over the meeting of the the teachers are local residents.
jand Murphy, ridden by Murphy;
Bouelvard Home economics club
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Houston and j;econd string, owned by S Perkms,
when it meet last Tuesday to hold daughters were Sunday dinner j Weiser, and ridden by D. Perkins,
its August meeting. Mrs. Pettet was ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hous | Weiser; third string, owned by M.
among those chosen to be hostesses ton of Ontario. They are Jule Hous | W. Osborn, Ontario, ridden by Bud
at the September meeting.
Osborn, Ontario.
ton’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holton of
Fred Watterson, brother of Joe Tnree-year-old colt race—Sea
Parma. Miss Gladys Holton of Boi.se Watterson, and Jessie Fields of Sur- Check owned by H. Haines, Pay
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wortman of genville, Tennessee, spent from Fri ette, and ridden by Drake; Cheeta,
Council, Idaho, were Sunday guests day until Monday at the Joe Wat- owned by Less King, Ontario, and
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holton.
ridden by J. Schooley. Payette; Mor
tersan home.
Mrs. Ernest Smith has been em
Teressa Watterson returned home een, owned and ridden by Don Mur
ployed in the C. C. Anderson hard ¡ last Sunday after visiting her grand phy, Midvale.
ware department store in Ontario. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rivet of
One-half milt free-for-all— Pay
Mr. and Mrs. George Markham Nampa.
ette Lady, owned by Ike Whitely,
Payette, and ridden by J. C. Tay
lor; Idaho Miner, owned and ridden
by R iy Brewer; Canadian Paper,
owned by Mrs. Pullen, Ontario, and
ridden by Miss Lois Pullen, Ontar
io.
Bulldogging—Lee Grimes, Pay
ette, 13.4; Harold Wilburn, Weiser;
For the average family
Thorson, Weiser.
Mug and milking—Chet Thorson,
for a year or more
Weiser, 22 seconds; Don Ross, On
tario; Harold Woodland, Weiser; Ed
Bowman, Payette.
Calf roping—Harry Bruce, Weiser,
Don’t join the army of 6 million walkers by
19.4; Don Opie, Bums, Ore.; Lee
Thorsan, Weiser; Howard McMullan,
permitting your present ear to run down.
Drewsey, Oregon.
No New Cars
]/>
NU-ACRES
Townees Garage
SH ELLS
New Gasoline
(Capable of more power than your ear has
e.er known).
Now Released!
- New Shell premium gasoline became possible
the moment the armed forces released stocks of
aviation fuel. New Shell Premium gasoline is
the best gasoline we have ever sold.
You are invited to fill your tank with New
Shell Premium today and from now on. Shell
makes this invitation knowing that you have
never had so much power at your command.
S H ELL SER V IC E
C. W. Long, Pi op.
Second and Main Streets
Nyssa, Oregon
REMEMBER
By Forgetting
With
Robinson Reminders
Complete line of folders and fillers
Folders Priced From $1.20
to $9.
Fillers 5c and 10c
Gate City Journal
Printers and Stationers
Mr. and Mrs. David Barney mov
ed into their new house last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Frank Nedbalek and Donna
returned last Friday from Ellens-
burg, Washington, where they spent
a week visiting Mrs. Nedbalek’s par
en ts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godwin.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomson and
family.
Pvt. Lloyd Seuell is enjoying a
furlough at home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seuell.
Mrs. Marion Seuell and Lloyd and
Jeanne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seuell
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow’
Seuell and daughter drove to Celilo,
Falls, Oregon Thursday night, re
turning Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Barney have
received word from their son. Le-
rpy, th at he has returned to the
U. S. from France and is hospital
ized in Vancouver.
Marion Seuell made a business
trip to Kansas City, Mossouri_ last
week.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and child
ren drove to Chico, California last
week to attend the wedding of her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Moore and
family were Sunday evening callers
at the B. J. Osborne home at New
Plymouth.
Sunday dinner guests in the Mar
ion Seuell home were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenny Baker and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Seuell and son. Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Seuell and daughter,
Miss Laureen Hawley. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nedbalek and Donna called
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Wood and Horace
returned home Saturday after
spending several days visiting her
son, Sgt. Robert Blakesly, who Is
hospitalized in Auburn, California.
They returned by Klamath Falls^
Oregon, and visited Mrs. Wood's
sister, Mrs. L. A. Reis, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood ate
supper Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meroney have
Evangelist Coming
' tended the rodeo in Ontario Sun
day.
George "mit of New Acres called
at the Pete Van Oard home iliuis-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Loan of Santa
Monica, California, formerly of the
community are here visiting friends
end relatives.
INCREASE SHOWN IN
OREGON’S TRAFFIC
Substantial increases in traffic
volumes on Oregon highways, sub
sequent to the end of gasoline ra
tioning, were reported today by
Secretary of State Robert S. Par
rel. Farrell pointed to the increase
in volume and the higher traffic
pace as two vital reasons for the
exercise of greated care whl.e driv
ing Oregon highways.
Traffic volume recorders, main
Rev. T. P. Dunn, Nebraska dis tained by the state highway depart
trict superintendent will conduct a ment, showed that the number ot
series of revival services in the vehicles counted for the week of
Church of the Nazaiene, September August 12-18 totaled 36,978, com
11 to 23. Services will be conducted pared to a total of 29,331 vehicles
every week night at 8 o’clock and counted during the preceding week.
on Sunday at 11 a. m.
This is an increase of 26 per cent.
Farrell said.
moved back to their home.
"Congestion plus speed are two
Their little granddaughter Joy all-important factors in exposure to
Cullen is quite sick. She will be accidents on our highways," Par
compelled to spend sometime in rel declared. "When these two fac
tors Increase, the exposure natur
bed.
S/Sgt. Max LeGrande returned ally Increases too. Therefore, unless
to Fort Douglas last week for re drivers exercise proportional care
assignment after spending a 60 i '.he number of traffic fatalities may
day furlough with his parents, Mr. ;how tragic Increases.”
The day-by-day volume trend for
and Mrs. Walter LeGrande.
the two weeks was as follows: Sun
day, August 12, eleven percent over
FALL CLINIC FOR
Sunday. August 5: Monday, down
CHILDREN PLANNED one per cent: Tuesday, up 12 per
cent; Wednnesday, up 42 per cent:
The fall clinic for crippled child Thursday, up 40 per cent; Friday,
ren will be held, Wednesday, Sept up 27 per cent; Saturday, up 25 per
ember 19, in the Women's building cent.
in Ontario. Children who have not
“Many drivers will be unused to
attended the crippled children's heavy congestion on rural high
clinic in Oregon previously must ways and their judgment of the
have an application for services fill speed of approaching cars and the
ed out and signed by their family rate at which intervening distances
physician before they will be ad are being reduced may not be ac
mitted to the clinic. Children who curate,” Farrell said. "An Important
have attended a clinic in Oregon additional factor is the condition of
but not in Malheur county should the vehicles themselves. Many will
contact the public health nurse, have poor tires which may not be
Vale, Oregon, Phone 3051. All child able to stand sustained speeds. Ob
ren attending the clinic must have viously. unless drivers adapt their
a definite appointment, which will driving practices to the new con
be made through the public health ditions. we may expect a serious
nurse’s office.
wave of accidents in Oregon But by
Dr. A. Gurney Kimberley of Port holding speeds to a reasonable pace;
land will be the examining ortho by avoiding such dangerous prac
pedist. He will be accompanied b y , tices as passing on curves and while
Mrs. Snook, the physical therapist j approaching hill crests; by consid
of the crippled children's division. | ering the rights of the other drivers,
Portland.
we can meet this situation without
increasing our fatality rate.”
Upper Sunset;
BUILDING PRICES
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parked and ARE UNDER CONTROL
family and Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Rook-
stool and family attended the rodeo
With the release of restrictions
at Ontario Sunday.
on construction of residences and
Mrs. J. A. Black went to Kcm- other buildings, OPA points out the
merer, Wyoming Sunday to visit increased importance of price con
Don Nottingham Who has been trols in building construction and
sick for the past few weeks is im service fields. Both services and
proving.
materials are covered by price reg
Glenn Nottingham has returned ulations. Workers and suppliers of
home having spent several weeks materials must keep records of con
rounding up his cattle.
| tract jobs, according to provisions
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker are of maximum price regulation 251.
entertaining guests from Hood river. The same price and prlceing method
must be charged as was in the base
COLUMBIA AVENUE
period, March 1942. Certain expen
ses, allowed in the regulation, may
Carl Beranek is visiting his be added.
mother, Mrs. T. M. Beranek, and
Anyone who suspects that he ts
sister, Mrs. C. M. Tensen and Mrs. being overcharged should contact
Clayton Jensen. He arrived here his local war price and rationing
last week after serving five years board at once, OPA announced.
and six month’s in the army.
Among types of common building
Mrs. Short and Mrs. Charles Mc- services which are under price con
lonnell of Nyssa called on Mrs. Dick trol are these: Excavation, founda
Groot Friday afternoon.
tion laying, building, repair and
Miss Ruth Larson is teaching maintenance of buildings, roofing
home economi-s at the Adrian high an re-roofing, plumbing, painting,
school again this year.
papering, plastering, electrical work,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot visited insulation.
Sunday afternoon at the George
Both the cost of labor and the
Smit home at New Acres.
price of materials being installed
Mr. annd Mrs. C. M. Tensen at- are regulated.
Marion Osborn
Livestock and General
Auctioneer
Ability, with special training en
ables me to give you satisfaction.
For Sale dates write
Marion Osborn
Route 2, Ontario, Oregon or call 354-J-4
EXPERT SUGGESTS
USE OF TOMATOES
"There is no time like the present
for using tomatoes. And that will be
ju t as true in the middle of next
winter whtn you reach for a can
or jar of tomatoes from your cellar
shelf as R is now when you can
have luscious, red, vine-ripened
.mes," states Mrs. Irene N. Makln-
•son, Chairman of the Malrieur
county nutrition committee.
Favorites because of their flavor
and color, tomatoes have ion; been
recognized as a source of vitamin C
anytime or anyway you eat them.
Cooked or canned they retain most
of their vitamin C because the nat
ural acidity of the tomato guards
vitamin C content from destruction.
A five-ounce glass of tomato Juice
gives you about 1/3 of the vitamin
C you need for the day. and about
1/5 of your vitamin A needs. A
small tomato or half-cup serving
of cooked or canned tomatoes will
provide the same amounts of these
vitamins.
While fresh tomatoes are avail
able try broiling them. Cut in half,
seasoned, brushed with melted fat.
and perhaps sprinkled with fine
bread crumbs, they make a tasty
dish. Or bake them plain or stuf
fed. Or serve them in one of a doz
en or so salads that your family
will enjoy more because the toma
toes are there. Sliced plain they're
a fine addition to a cold plate.
As far hot dishes, try diced cu
cumbers simmered in well-seasoned
tomatoes; corn cut from the cob and
stewed with tomatoes; lima beans
and tomato casserole. Include them
in a meat and vegetable stew. Try
using them to smother beef or pork
liver, or one of the lets tender cuts
of meat, and serve this mixture over
rice or potatoes.
"Other suggested ways of serving
t anatoes may be found in the leaflet
"Tomatoes on Your Table" which
may be obtained from your Nutri
tion Chairman at the Farm Secur
ity Administration Office in ths
Wilson building, Ontario.
Since the tomato is a good mixer
at mealtime, be sure you are "put
ting up” all you can during the
next few weeks. It is unlikely you'll
be able to get as many canned to
matoes from your grocer’s shelves
os you need, so plan now to de
pend on your own shelves.
It's tomato time all the time—eat
them up and put them up!”
Returns From Portland—
Pay Price has returned from
Portland. She accompanied her sis
ter to Portland and spent two
weeks visiting there.
Visit At Unity—
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Price and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Shively and daughter visited re
cently in Unity.
Public Auction
SALE
Sat., Sept. 8
SALE STARTS AT 2 P. M.
At Adrian, Oregon
Having sold my home, I will sell at public auction
on my lawn, at above stated time, the following
listed personal property.
1—
25 quart National Pressure Cooker
2—
Electric Washing Machines
1—Electric Cabinet Mangle Iron
1— Electric W affle Iron
1— Electric Com Popper
1—
Electric Utility Iron
Prices on articles above to be governed by OPA
Ceiling.
10— Dining Chairs
2— Dining Tables
4— Rocking Chairs
1— Piano Stool
1— Daveno
1— Iron Bed and Spring
1— Spring-filled Mattress
1— Bureau
1—
Highboy
2—
Chair-side Tables
1— Combination Book Case and Writing Desk
1— Sectional Book Case
2—
Other Book Cases
2— Magazine Racks
1— Alto Horn
1— Boy’s Violin
1— Card Table
Several Lawn Chairs, Benches, and Carts
1— Ice Cream Freezer
1— Oil Burning Camp Stove
1— Oil Heater (Small)
1— 2-Burner Hot Plate
Many other small articles
2—
Electric Coffee Makers
1— Electric Curling Iron
3—
Electric Floor Lamps
1—
Electric Bed Lamp
2—
Sewing Machines
1— 5-Gallon Cream Can
4— Stone Jars 1 to 5 Gallons
1—(Portable Phonograph
1— Edison Phonograph
1— Pair Quilting Frames
1— Rug Hooking Frame
1— Ottoman
1—
Bird Cage
2—
Aquariums
Several Bird Houses
2—
Lanterns
1— Lawn Mower
1— Garden Cultivator
Garden Tools
Fruit Jars
1— 5 Foot Cross Cut Saw
Some Carpenter Tools
1—
Large Kraut Cutter
3—
Wash Tubs
Several Camp Cots
2—
Boat Life Saving Jackets
Many Cooking Utensils too numerous to list
TERMS; CASH
m T 'rii
J. E. Holly, Owner
Col. Bert Anderson, Auct., L. H. Fritts, Clerk