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PAGE FOUR TH E N YSSA G A TE C IT Y JO U R N AL, TH U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1, 1940 The Gate City Journal ed by the Congress but they are determined in an office in the Department of Agriculture. “ Nearly three-quarters-of-a-million dollars have been taken from the treasury of the United States and loaned, under the Farm Security A d ministration, in Malheur County alone trying to re g o n n e r rehabilitate farmers who have fallen by the way- side. W e all know there will be losses in that, but it has certainly helped, not only farmers, but businessmen, as well, and your whole com W IN IF R E D B R O W N TH O M AS - • - - Owner munity. W e have a long way to go yet, many LO U IS P. TH O M A S . . . . Editor and Publisher things to be accomplished, but just give us cred it for trying, and still keeping up the fight. All IN D E P E N D E N T IN P O L IT IC S A N D R E L IG IO N , O P T IM IS T IC IN D IS P O S IT IO N — W IT H N O IN T E R E S T S T O SERVE I am asking is that you give us credit for doing E X C E P T T H O SE O P M A L H E U R C O U N T Y some things, and for our attempt to do more. Very sincerely yours, A D V E R T IS IN G RATES S U B S C R IP T IO N RATES W alter M. Pierce, M. C.” Open rate, per Inch........... S0c One Year ........................ *1.50 To begin with we believe that Mr. Pierce is National, Per Inch .......... -30c Six Months ...................$100 Classifieds, Per word ------01c to be congratulated on in his stand, even against Single Copies ----------------- .05 Minimum 25c (Strictly In Advance) his own party, against the so-called “ reciprocal’’ trade agreements. However, in going over the editorial men Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon. Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission tioned, we cannot see in it any mention o f “ loud through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under and vociferous speakers.” As to effective repre the act of March 3. 1879. sentation, there are two sides to that question, we have only to look at our sugar situation to see in one case where that effectiveness was “ out for a walk” . And it is upon this point also that the farmers are in need of “ fighting” representa tion. I f the eastern pressure groups want cheap Co-operative Marketing Association food, and sugar in particular, do they not at the for Malheur Fanners same time want protection against the impor A Properly Equipped Trailer Camp tation of foreign farm implements so that they A City Park can get a higher wage through higher prices on A Comprehensive Street Improvement those farm implements? A t this point may it Plan not stand the western representatives in good stead to hammer down, or at least oppose high tariffs on the implements that our farmers buy WE S T IL L A S K — W IL L T H E Y BENEFIT? to1 raise the “ cheap” foods that these easterners HE following is a letter from Congressman want? Pierce, which we are glad to publish here Times have not changed since Mr. Pierce as a part of this editorial— there are a few points raised sugar beets— for any sugar beet grower that the Congressman takes us a bit too literally will be quick to inform you that there is no — but we will go into that after you have read money in $6 beets— and this year the growers his letter: in the Nyssa district will receive around $5.94, “ I have just read your editorial under date of less a small charge for county “ administration” January 4 entitled W IL L OUR FARM ERS of the sugar act. BENEFIT? I want to congratulate you on this On this point of raising the price of sugar to editorial— it is well-written; it states your case the consumer— the average per capita consump clearly, and shows you are thinking, which is tion o f sugar in the United States is somewhere all-important in this government o f ours. As you around 103 pounds. On this basis if the grow undoubtedly know, I have not been with my er was assured an increase of $1 per ton more party on the reciprocal trade agreements. I for his beets, with a sugar content of around 16 have said so plainly by my vote and spoken per cent, it would cost the consumer less than words in the House. three packages of cigarettes or a manicure per “ I note in your editorial that you want to be year! So the consumer need have little fear of represented, I presume in both the House and our farmers running them to the poor house Senate, ‘by persons in Congress who will get in when they ask for protection against foreign on the floor of the two Houses and battle to the peon labor raised sugar. bitter end for our fanners.’ My experience here As to the Farm Security Administration loans through the many sessions o f the past seven to our farmers— we have no less an authority years has confirmed my early belief that effec than W. N. Young, county supervisor, who made tive legislation is seldom brought about by the the statement about two months ago, that up to loud, vociferous speakers, but rather by the that time there had been no losses to the FSA quiet, yes, compromising effort in committee on loans made in this county— truly a tribute to and with groups. It seems to me that the farm those who found themselves in need of a loan. ers, during the present Administration, have And our businessmen too, deserve some of the been quite effectively represented in committees credit for the success o f our farmers in their en and on the floor of the Senate and House. I rep deavor to make their farms pay— for the busi resent our whole western country on the House ness man has also extended credit to our funn Agricultural Committee where I have been at el’s in order that they may be carried over the tentive and active. rough spots. “ Remember this, my dear Editor, the great in And again may we say that our hat is o ff to dustrial East really wants cheap food— they Congressman Pierce for his stand against these work in factories; they want to buy that cheap cock-eyed trade agreements— at least take it out food and they don’t care where it comes from as o f the hands o f one man (the sugar act, too, long as it is good and cheap. It has been said for that matter) and put it up to the congress, as many times that since the war between the States to whether or not our farmers are getting a this Government has been largely controlled by square deal when it comes to our international the banker group of the Atlantic border. Oh, yes, “ horse-trading” — for no man who has been we have had concessions, many of them— but raised in the east can feel sympathetic to a farm they have been won often times by good politi er who is asking only for a fair price for the re cal trading. W e fanners want cheap interest sults o f his year’s work. rates; the Congressmen are not all interested in low interest. W e want cheaper transportation; many o f the Representatives are not interested of his father who passed away Sat urday night. therein. It is not ‘whining’ to state facts. H. E. Noah is wiring his other Just think: March, 1933— the whole agricul house this week for electricity. V A L L E Y V IE W — Knox Alexander tural world in America was bankrupt from end Is trapping Hungarian pheasants for to end. Wheat was 20-cents a bushel in Malheur the State Gam e Commission above County. W e have doubled and tripled the price Ironside. of wheat to the people of the Pacific Northwest Mrs. Dad Armstrong is suffering with an injured arm. by legislative acts, and they haven’t been gifts JO R D A N V A L L E Y — M r. and Mrs. Jaretta Moeller of Arcadia spent A1 Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jess handed out by the controlling East. I, myself, three days this week with her grand Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie sold good beef cows at a cent-and-a-half per Thompson were guests at the home mother, Mrs. Henry Moeller. pound in the Grande Ronde Valley. They are Mrs. H. L. Brooks visited relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Pud Long. They were enroute from Nyssa to Cali in Boise the past week. much higher now. Wool, I remember when it fornia to visit relatives. Everett Newkirks are the parents was sold at eight-cents in 1932. This Adminis Miss Marie Anderson returned to of a baby girl born January 16th at tration offered to lend sixteen-cents on it. That Jordan Valley Monday. She had Weiser. fixed a minimum price. Even butterfat has been Mr. and Mrs. Hans Oft went to been visiting her mother in Ontario. Gam e W arden Minnick and Ser Portland Friday with a load of materially helped, though less than some other geant of State Police Chambers were cattle. lines. Mr. and Mrs. Dad Armstrong in Jordan Valley last week on offi “ I myself raised sugar beets several years at helped celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Geo. cial business. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson were Stewart's wedding anniversary on a heavy financial loss. You now have a sugar week-end guests at the Sam Ross Wednesday. beet factory, and by compromise legislation, by A. A. Bratton called on the For home. subsidy and bonus, we are able to get to your rest Grammon family of Lincoln Frances and Arlene Elguren are Sunday afternoon. sugar beet raisers more than $6.00-a-ton aver recovering from a bad case of the Oscar Bratton and his father went flu . age for beets. And we have done that without to Ontario to the basketball game Miss Victor and Miss Marie M a r- raising the price of sugar to the consumer. Last Saturday evening. quina were Boise visitors last W ed Eleanor and Curtis Foster of nesday. year in the Nyssa sugar district, you got one- Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Chestnut announces that sixth o f all the extra acres that could be planted the Bratton family. there will be no music meeting un to beets— think o f it— and all the sugar fac Danner Brewer, little grandson of til Tuesday. Feb. 6. It will be held tories in the United States, and yours a new fac T. H. Brewer, visited at the Brewer then at the home of Bill Ross. home Friday. Mrs. Telarla and Mrs. Laquerlca tory. That didn’t come to the Nyssa sugar beet Mr. and Mrs. W ill Williams of have gone to their husbands' sheep farmers out o f a clear sky. That was the result Amity. M r and Mrs. David Williams camps where they will remain dur o f work and co-operation. Right now, I am and M r and Mrs Roy Brewer vis ing the lambing season ited at the T. H. Brewer home on Mr. and Mrs. Lee have returned struggling to remove all acreage quota control Sunday. from a ten-day visit in Boise on sugar Deets for the Nyssa district. O f course, M r and Mrs. T. H. Brewer went Miss Laura Fallon was a guest at you know, that the domestic quotas are not fix- to Buhl. Idaho to be at the bedside the Stuls home Sunday O | ( S P ubl i s h er ^ yfi slMfep ^U so c i a t i on NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL’S PROGRAM T VALLEYITE TRAPS HUN. PHEASANTS MAYOR OF NYSSA VISITS IN JORDAN Dr. Jones was sick in bed last week. HUHCH Victor B arr was appointed camp superintendent of CCC camp 3690. His appointment was made per manent by the Burns office. Mrs. Sabino Madariaga and Lea- nore M adariaga accompanied Vic Del Grosso to Nam pa last Monday. George Brown is the new barber Ministers or others interested in church publicity are invited to use the columns of the Journal to carry important messages and notices in the Joe Berro shop. ly T uesday o to their congregations. Please try to get your copy in by of Mr. and Mrs. Fretwell, Orville each week. ' Fretwell and Rufus Laquireca spent M E T H O D IS T C O M M U N IT Y F IR S T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T part of last week in Nyssa. CHURCH S C IE N T IS T Millard Scherich, Paslor Mr. and Mrs. John Lotz and fam 215 North 9th Street, Payette, Idaho ily have moved to Alton, Illinois. Regular meetings as follows: A branch of the Mother Church, They will live with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday the First Church of Christ, Scient- W alter Scott. Mr. Lotz will be em 10 a. m.— Church School. lest, in Boston, Massachusetts. ployed in an ammunition factory. 11:15 a. m — Morning Worship. Sunday School— 10:00 a. m. The local high school has just 7 p. m.— Junior and Senior E p- Reading Room — 710 1st Ave. received a new group of books from North. Open daily from 2 to 4 p. m. worth League. the county library. 8 p. m.— Class study of special where the Bible and authorized Miss Doris Coleman was a Jordan Christian Science Literature may be topics. Valley visitor last week. read, borrowed or purchased, and is Thursday at 8 p. m.— Choir prac The semester honor roll for Jor- open every day from two to four tice. danValley high school was as fol p. m., except Sunday and holidays. Second and fourth Thursday aft lows: Rae Skinner, David Mallea, The Wednesday evening meeting, Loretta Fretwell, Lee Stanford, Pete at which time testimonials of Christ ernoons of each month— Ladles Aid. First Tuesday of every month at Araquistain, Frank Loveland, Belle ian healing and remarks on Christ 8:00 p. m.— General official board LeRoy and Gordon Thornburg. ian Science are given, is held at meeting. A local basketball tourney has eight o’clock. been arranged. Ten teams will take The public is cordially invited to L. D. S. C H U R C H part. The teams are made up of attend our services and make use ol men picked from the CCC camp and the Reading Room. Sunday, 10 a. m.— Sunday School from former high school and col meeting. lege players around Jordan Valley. Sunday, 11:30 a. m — Priesthood I'A k M A L U T H E R A N C H U R C H The tourney will be run under the meeting. A. A. Schmidt, Pastor single elimination system. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sacrament On February seventh the Church meeting. Mr. Muller of Burns is back in enters upon the season of Lent, the Jordan Valley. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Geneology. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Bennett were time when emphasis is laid on the Tuesday, 2 p. m. Relief Society. final suffering and sacrificial death out of town visitors last week. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. M. I. A. The Nazerenes held church serv- of the world’s Savior, Jesus the Thursday, 4:30 p. m. Primary. ives in the J. V. community church Christ. The services next Sunday can help you receive a full measure last week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor B arr were of Passiontide hissings. Come. Boise visitors Saturday. 10:00 a. m.— Divine services. Ser Capt. Julian Newlander was in mon: “Lord, Give Us Vision!" Boise on business Tuesday. 11:00 a. m.— Sunday school with NEWELL HEIGHTS Mrs. Carl Hill entertained the Kingm an Kolony pinochle club F ri day afternoon. The guests were Mesdames C. Martin, Wm. Toomb, C. C. Cotton, Dave Mitchel, Chas. Newbill, Ray Holton, and Dave A sh craft. Mrs. Toombs and Mrs. Mitchell were the prize winners. Maurice Judd, Carl Hill, Stanley Hill, and R. R. Overstreet attended the C. C. club at Ontario Tuesday evening. Mrs. Stanley McAbee and Frank Ray accompanied Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Butler to Nyssa Saturday. On returning they found the Mendiola road was almost impassable. Albert Welch and Frank Ray are having electricity installed in their homes. Georgie Schiemer underwent a leg operation Friday. W arren Voss has taken a con tracting job in this vicinity. Duwayne Anderson returned the middle of the week from Pleasant Grove U tah ,wheer he has been vis iting his mother, who is ill. George Schiemer sold his clover seed to A1 Thompson of Nyssa. Legal Advertising classes for all. 1:15 p. m.— The Lutheran Hour over K F X D . Subject: If a man die, shall he live again? Wednesday, 8 p. m.— Mid-week Lenten services. Come and hear the sermon on great hymns of the cross. If you have no church home, we invite you to come and worship with us. “A Changeless Changing World.' CHURCH OF Christ TH E for a NAZARENE Sixth Near M ain V em Martin, Pastor Ld Wild, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Suit able classes for all ages. Try our Sunday School. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 7:00 p. m. Arlene Sew ard, president. Junior Society, 7:15 p. m. Mrs. Herbert Fischer, leader. Evangelistic Service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer and Praise service, W e d nesday at 8:00 p. m. W. F. M. S. second Thursday of month. Midweek services, Tuesday Thursday at 8:00 p. m. and JE FF ER SO N FO R D Missionary from Africa M IS S IO N A R Y T O H O L D R E V IV A L There will be an interesting series of revival meetings held at the CCC camp under the sponsor ship of the Community Church now holding meetings in the hall begin ning on the evening of Thursday, Feb. 1st, to which everyone is most cordially invited to attend. The services will be conducted by Jefferson Ford, a missionary for many years to Africa and now on a leave of absence from that con tinent. In addition to his splendid ser mons and services there will be an additional attraction of motion pic tures showing the work with the natives in Africa and of many other interesting features of that country. There will also be special song serv ices each night. The services will begin on Thurs day evening at eight and continue each night at the same hour for the ten days following. ASSEM BLY OF G O D GOSPEL TABERNACLE Ernest C. Knull, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a. m. Classes for all, and everyone welcome. Morning worship at 11:15 a. m. Evangelistic meeting at 8 p. m. Mid-week meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Young People's meeting Friday at 8:00 p. m. W e invite you. NYSSA GOSPEL TABERNACLE II. B. Talbot, Minister N O T IC E O F F IN A L A C C O U N T Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T O F T H E STATE O F OREGON FOR THE Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. C O U N T Y OF M ALH EUR Evange%listic Service, 8:00 p. m. IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E E S K IN G M A N C O M M U N IT Y T A T E O F E D W A R D A. SM ITH , CHURCH Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Ernest Tetwiler, Pastor undersigned, Hollis Smith, admini Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. E. G strator with the W ill annexed of the estate of Edward A. Smith, deceas Osborn, superintendent. Morning worship 11 a. m. ed, has filed his Final Account as said administrator in the County Christian Endeavor 7:45 p. m. Court of Malheur County, Oregon, Evening worship 8:30 p. m. and that said Court has appointed Monday, the 26th day of February. A. D. 1940. at 11:00 o’clock In the K IN G M A N K O L O N Y L.D.S. forenoon of said day, for the hear S U N D A Y SCHOOL ing of objections to said Final A c Meets in Kingm an Kolony school count and the settlement thereof. N O W TH ER EF O R E , all persons house Sunday at 1:00 p. m. interested in the estate of Edward A. Smith, deceased, are hereby noti fied and required to appear at the ST. P A U L 'S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Rev. Stanley Moore, Pastor County Court Room in the Court House, at Vale, M alheur County, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sun Oregon, at said time, to then and days. there show cause, if any there be, Church 7:30 p. m. Sunday. why said Final Account should not Junior Y. P. F. first and third be settled, allowed and approved, and said estate forever and finally Mondays. settled and said administrator dis Senior Y. P. F. second and fourth charged. Dated and first published January Mondays. 25th, 1940. Date of last publication, Guild second Wednesday. February 22. 1940. H O L L IS SM ITH . Administrator with the W ill an nexed of the estate of Edward A. amette Meridian, has filed notice of Rng. 46 E. W . M .; and the S 'i N E 1,, Smith. |_______ Deceased. ________________________________ intention to make three-year Proof, Sec. 26. Twp. 19 S„ Rng. 46 E. W. M . N O T IC E OF F IN A L A C C O U N T i ? the land above situated in Malheur County, O re IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T O F T H E X Morgan, gon. except rights of way for ditches S T A T E O F O R E G O N . IN A N D 1 J1?. ' 0re&°/i' on and roads, together with tenements, ruary 1940. L - the 23rd da> JÌ of February. hereditaments and appurtenances FOR THE C O U N T Y O F M M A AL Claimant names as witnesses: thereunto belonging or in anywise H EUR . appertaining. Including Fourteen Roy Rookstool. Russell Howell. W ill In the Matter of the Estate of C. iam Parker, and Frank Parker, all shares of stock in the N yssa-O n- V A N ZELF. Deceased. tario Irrigation Compahy. of Nyssa. Oregon. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y given that Said sale is made under execu W . F. JA CK SO N, Nicholas V an Zelf, Administrator of Register. tion issued out of the Circuit Court the Estate of C. V an Zelf. deceased, of the State of Oregon for the First published Jan. 11, 1940. having filed his final account of County of M alheur to me directed administration of the estate to- Last published Feb. 8, 1940. in the case of Don D. Davis, Plain ether with his petition for final tiff, vs. E. Gaston and Florence Lstribution of said estate, and that N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S the hearing of the same has been IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T O F T H E Gaston, husband and wife, and R D. Tidwell and Rosalie D. Tidwell, fixed by the court for the 1st day S T A T E O F O R E G O N F O R M A L husband and wife. Defendants. of March, 1940 at 10 o'clock A. M. HEUR COUNTY. C. W G L E N N , of said day. at the courtroom of In The Matter of the Estate of Sheriff. Malheur County, Oregon said court in the courthouse at Vale. G E O R G E O S C A R S M IT H . D e First published Jan. 18. 1940. Oregon, and all persons interested ceased. Last published Feb. 15, 1940 in said estate are notified then and Notice Hereby Is Given, by the there to appear and show cause, if N O T IC E F O R P IH L IC A T T O N any they have, why said account undersigned Executor of the W ill of should not be settled and allowed, George Oscar Smith, Deceased, to D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E IN T E R IOR. G E N E R A L L A N D O F F IC E the creditors of and all persons hav and why distribution of said estate AT THE D A LLE S . O R E G O N . should not thereupon be immediate ing claims against the said deceased December 26, 1939. ly made to the persons entitled to file them, with the necessary N O T IC E is hereby given that vouchers, within six months after thereto, without further notice or the date of first publication of this Lowell A. Park, of Danner, Oregon, proceedings. notice, at the law office of Carl H. who. on August 9. 1935, made O ri- N IC H O L A S V A N ZELF. al Desert Land Entry, Act March Coad. at Nyssa. Oregon, which o f Administrator of the Estate of fice is designated as the place for 1877, No. 028599, for the N E U . C. Van Zelf. deceased. Sec don 30. Township 30 S., Range transacting business of the Estate First published Feb 1. 1940 43 E . Willamette Meridian, has filed JO H N E. H O LLY , Last published Feb. 29. 1940 Executor of the W ill of George notice of intention to make final Oscar Smith, Deceased Proof, to establish claim to the land N O T IC E FOR P U B L IC A T IO N above described, before Sam R First published January 11. 1940. D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E IN T E R Last published February 8. 1940 Scott. Notary Public, at Jordan V a l IOR. G E N E R A L L A N D O F F IC E ley. Oregon, on the 10th day of AT THE D A LLE S. O R E G O N February. 1940. N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F'S SALE January 4. 1940. On the 17th dav of February. 1940 Claimant names as witnesses: Notice Is hereby given that M o r at the hour of 10:30 A. M . at the A. F Hill, W S. _____ Bruce. Pascual ----------- ... — ton Robert Wlxon. of Nyssa. Ore- „ . . _ front door of the Court House in Elguren. and Ted M Hon, all of gj>n. who, on April 24. 1937. made Vale. Malheur County, Oregon. I Arock. Oregon. Original Homestead Entry, Act will sell at public auction to the w p lA n r o n M ‘. V 1902' N k 0' t0I ^arm hl«hest bidder for cash fthe follow! , W P JAC^ 2 sNt4,r ■ST1 k ? J?r _ ,h£ p rw ^.' ‘og. described property, t o - w i t : First published Jan 4 19 4 0 ^°**” Township 20 S . Range 45 E.. W ill- S W '. N W « , . Sec 2V T w p 19 8 , I Last p o lish e d 1*“ ’ 1 194a f r
