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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1937)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937 features were warmly debated The program advanced by the Wheat league Is based on a contin uation of present agricultural con servation programs, supplemented by a voluntary acreage control plan, together with possib'e marketing quotas to be used upon a vote of the wheat growers themselves. Follow ing is an outline of the 11-polnt program urged by the convention: 1. Continuing of Soil Conserva tion program; 2. Production control to be exercised by voluntary means but with the provision that when burdenosme surpluses develop that marketing quotas for every wheat grower may be established by a two- thirds majority vote of the produc ers. 3. Provision for benefit pay ments sufficient to bring price and income to parity; 4. Crop insurance; g. Designatoln of wheat produced in white wheat area as a separate com modity with special treatment in subsidization of experts; 6. Com modity loans of at least 50 per cent of parity when total supplies of white wheat exceed 93 million bushels. 7. Processing tax on wheat to finance benefit payments in excess of payments provided under con- servaton program. 8. Adequate con sumer safeguards; 10. Provision for Intervention by secretary of agri culture in proposed freight rate in creases on agrcultural products; 11. Adequate tariff protection for wheat. WHEAT CONTROL PROGRAM WATCHED BY E O. GROWERS P rocm ü if Tax Wanted Oregon wheat growers, through the eastern Oregon Wheat league, are taking an active Interest In the new farm legislation now before Congress, and have expressed their desires, as far as the wheat program Is concerned, through definite reso lutions which have been forwarded to the congressional delegation. The committee on federal pro grams drew major Interest at this year’s convention and was in session at various times throughout the three days before and during the convention. Adopts 11-Point Program After hearing the outline of an administration wheat program from C. E. Carter, representing the west ern division of the AAA, and giving opportunity to all to express their opinions, the committee adopted an 11-polnt program, which was con firmed by the convention without materal change, although several BOW L JORDAN VALLEY By MRS ISABELLE LEE | Vic Del Grosso spent several days in Nampa last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Maher of Cliffs drove to Boise Sunday for materia', for the bridge being built over the North Fork. Mr. Maher's daughter, Mrs. I los Foster and | visit before leaving for her home baby son returned with them for a near Danner. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Worthington of Cald well December 8 The Worthing tons are former residents of this place. Justo Ysaquerrie and Joe Marks left last week for Arrowrock where they are employed. Mrs. John Warn is spending a few days at railroad points. Mrs. Sam R. Scott and son left for Boise Wednesday, returning Fri day with Mr. Scott who drove to Boise that day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross were CaldwelJ visitors over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Laca spent a few days in Boise. Harry Lequerica who has been employed at Opalite for the past six months returned home last week. Word was received by Carlton Fretwell Sunday of the death of Archie Nichols on December 4, in a Portland hospital. Archie has made his home here since coming from the East with his f FOR HEALTH and Keep Physically Fit ITS . . . Real Exercise Pleasure, Healthful Reducing Am erica’s Passport T o Health PLAYM ORE Bowling A lley’s ONTARIO Xmas Wrappings! Xmas Cards! mother and sister while sell1 , a small I boy. He was born m 1880 In Mis souri. He leaves his aged mother and a sister. Mrs J. B McCain, several uncles and three nephews and one niece. Funeral services and interment were in Portland on Monday Louis Yturri of Boise spent Satur day night here visiting his father. Mr. and Mrs. Prince Hardlsty of Cliffs were over-night guests at the W. J. Shea home Friday. O W YHEE to mis* a few days of school on ac count of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tucker and family spent the week end visiting friends and relatives in Boise and Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roth called at the O. J. Kurtz home Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Mr and Mrs Earl Sager of Wels- er visited at the home of Mrs. Sag ers parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Edward Wolfe on Sunday. Levart Goodell of Halgler, Nebras ka called at the John Bartholma home on Sunday morning Homer Phllbrick, formerly of Kansas is spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. O. E. Webster and her family. Charley McDermitt of Fort War ren, Wyoming spent several days last week with his sister ahd her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey of App'e Valley. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Botner and family went to Nampa on Saturday on business They remained over night and spent the evening and Sunday visiting relatives a n d Romance in the new Bing Crosby 1 friends. comedy with music "Double or j Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholma and Nothing," opening Sunday at th e ! family spent Sunday evening visit PIX Theatre, is supplied by Bing ing relatives and friends. and Mary Carlisle, while the com Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholma and edy is in the charge of Martha Raye, Andy Devine, William Frawley and family spent Sunday evening at the many other funny people from the S. B. Hoffman home in the Buena Vista community. stage and radio. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Corbett and sons. Mont and Jimmy Joe, visited Hostesses were Mrs. Luit Stam, Mrs with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weeks and John Timmerman and Goldie Rob their family on Sunday evening and all attended the services in the erts. Community church, Harry Jones was in the commun Methodist which were conducted by District ity Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abbl and Superintendent Dr H. S. Hamilton daughter Eleanor were Nampa call o f Boise. ers Monday. Mr. Chas. Purdy who was operat- j ed on In the Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario last Wednesday is recov- ering nicely. Mrs. Purdy visited him on Saturday. The annual Christmas program of School District number 47 will be held Thursday night December 23. With Miss Young and Miss Beers in charge of program. Everyone invit ed. Iris Lorning is a new student in the sixth grade. She started t o : school Monday. Owing to bad roads the carnival crowd at the school house Friday evening was comparatively small but everyone enjoyed themselves and a profit of 18 ddllars was added to the treasury of the Parent Teachers Association fund for school work. Mr. and Mrs. M Southwell and two children of Alliance, Nebraska spent several days last week with their aunt Mrs. Pred Boness. Carl Hite of Brownlee came last week to spend the winter at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hite. Mr and Mrs. Fay Franklin visited friends near Fruitland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Culbertson and daughter Eunice came down from Unity where Mr. Cu'bertson had working to spend the winter here. The ladies of the relief society of the church of the L.D.S. held their weekly class study with Mrs. D. P Pullen last Tuesday. Mrs. Arnold Slippy spent the day Friday with her sister Mrs Chas. Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Buffington and two children o f Miles City, Montana moved to the Bob Cox ranch which he recently purcased from Mr Cox. Mr. Raymond Chandler, Sunday schoo', missionary of Caldwell was a visitor in the neighborhood and spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow. Mr and Mrs Frank Newbill of the Kolony were callers in the Ellis Walters home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kendler of Bonneville were dinner guests of the Wm. Peutz family Tuesday. Omar Hite took his mother in law Mrs. Chadwell back to her home in California last week after a visit here of several weeks. A play ‘ Here Comes Hattie," giv MRS. DAN CORBETT en by the young folks of the K ol ony will be put on at the Owyhee Rev. Dallas McNeal of Payette and schoolhouse Friday, December 17 at Rev. Floyd White were dinner guests 8 o ’clock. Admission 30 and 10 cents. Tusday evening atthe Reece Byram Everybody come. home. Don Rardon is on the sick list this week. LOW ER BIG BEND Miss Geneva Mae Graham missed MISS FLORENCE RUSSELL school Monday of this week on the account of illness. Jess Hunting is completing his Miss Ruth Henderson and Wilbur new house and expecting to move in Looney of Emmett called at the Joe the last of the week. Mrs. Olen Suiter spent the after King home Sunday evening. Mrs. Albert Hellt and son of Nyssa noon Wednesday with Mrs. Earnest called at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lunger Mr. and Mrs Webb Pelinie and Harry Russel'. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. son Danie also Mr Penies brother Clifford Kennlck also were callers. The HEC will meet Thursday Lesliey of Minnesota visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs Joe King to ar at the home of Charles Willis near range the Christmas party for the Ontario Mr .and Mrs. John Quigley of grange. Mr. and Mrs. Harrry Russell ac Nyssa were Sunday guests of P. J companied Louts P Thomas to On Cahill's O. E. Webster's entertained at tario where they attended the In terstate conference of the American their home Wednesday evening Rev. Legion Friday afternoon in the Bailey of Vale and Rev. F'oyd White. Moore Hotel. Bill Willis has employment on Tlie Jolly Janes met with Eleanor Roberts Thursday afternoon at the the new subway in Ontario. Reece Byrams have finished a home of Mrs. Harvey Bennett Plans were made for the Christmas fine cellar and are now digging a party to be held Tuesday December cistern. Miss June Webster Wus compelled 21st at the home of Edith Prosser. Nyssa Heights TURKEY for that CHRISTMAS DINNER Buena Vista News Ray Boyles 1* some better at this time. Mr and Mrs. J. Stephen and Roger called at the C. C Wyckoff and A P. Goodell home Wednesday. Erls Jamieson has been on the sick list. * Beryl and Bettle Wycoff was able to attend school after several days illness. Fred Stephen, Richard and H. Scott left last week for Nebraska to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day have moved in the Savage house. Miss Billie Halley of Walla W al'a left for her home last week after spending several days with her sis ter and family Mrs. E. L. Jamieson. Mr and Mrs. A. P. Goodell and children were Sunday dinner guests at E. Neilson home. E L. Jamieson, S. B Hoffman, J. Berin and H. L. Day are hauling poles from the mountains. L. E. Goodell from Haigler, Neb raska is visiting his brother and family A P Goodell. Mr. Goodell is WANT ADS PAY BJO DIVIDENDS looking for a location. a UNION PACIFIC TRAIN It's the pleasant way to travel. No traffic hazards or nerve strain; no discomforts. You'll arrive at your destination refreshed and rested. Union Pacific trains offer you the utmost in travel comfort and service . .. air-conditioned cars, deep-cushioned coach seats, restful sleep in either coaches or ¡deeping cars. Spacious observation cars, deliciou s meals in dining cars. A train personnel— including a Registered Nurse- Stewardess on many trains— schooled to render courteous, helpful service. ORDER YOU RS Low fares everywhere, and liberal stop over privileges and return limits. Make your Holiday trip by train most economical, comfortable, sale. NOW For detailed information consult: I E. S. KINCAID, Agent NYSSA PHONE 27 Nyssa Packing Co. Phone 6 ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS *** Practical Gift* for Every Member of Your Family. See Our Large Assortment W hile Stocks Are Complete ‘lo’i tk z MAN azors Wine Cocktail Shaker Wallet Comb & Biush Set Lighter Coin Purse Pen and Pencil Set tAz WOMAN Perfume Scented Soaps Cotv Set Powder Box Stationery Comb. 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