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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1942)
/ T H E N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L PAGE TW O The Gate Citv Journal K l u s E iittr >aj PaMbkcr v. r o w i i L S lE s C Iim O N M U ' ID n s n iN C M US O c« Year_____________ *1 » S u Mtnths SI 60 Str-g* Copies ---- S i iSatctly in Advance» P -jü • J *T T r a t in i at the pa- - Ifcrocg! the United £:-ses LT« K ! ,1 M-.-vn 3. i r a Oregon. ter. under C E IL IN G O N W A G E S A S W E L L A S O N P R IC E S IN P R O S P E C T Apparently the admini.-trati n : finally come to the realization ?i it t e American people, if they are han :-ii ceil ings on prices, also want a ceiling n wages. Administration leaders are consid- ering the possibility o f presenting to con gress overall prices on goods and wages because they realize the danger of in flation. T w o executive order?, one freez ing retail prices and another dealing with wages, salaries and bonuses are expected to b e issued within the next week, al though some dispute still exists over the basis to be used in the freezing o f prices. A resolution passed by the Nyssa chamber o f commerce stating that local merchants were in favor o f price controls if increases in wages were I ".trolled expressed the attitude o f mer har.ts and other business men generally in the Unit ed States. Until the last few days no serious consideration apparently w a- given by the administration to control o f w age increases, although some price controls have been in effect for some time. Freezing o f prices on goods with no control over increases in w ag e- eo\ id, if carried to the extreme, bankru : eve business man in the United it could also bankrupt the farmer.-, beea.i-- freezing o f prices of goods woul i ter.»: * > block an increase in farm commodity prices, while wages would soar. The administration hope:- t«> bl k any possible inflation by incre.».-: c t.«\- * • for which the American people are al- Irrigating M A Y BE D O N E With Comparative Ease IF Y O U C A N C O N T R O L THE W ATER Y ou can Conserv e W ater and Time if yo.i pipe y o u r ditches, eliminating ground seepage and evaporation, also loss •<{ water by gophers. Equip your irrigation s; <■ ■■ with concrete headgates. Ontario Concrete Pipe Company Ontario. Oregon W ant REAL Results? If you want real mileage results from vour present car. try a tankful of quality Oregon Chief gas. It’s the way you can be cure o f getting the best possible per formance from your car at all times. W h y not try a tankful today? Inland Oil Company T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 16, 1942, td here from Burley, Idaho, li ereeftng a new house on his place. Mr and M: Lerii* Di.ty and family were Sunday dinner gue .’ > ti Mr and Mr Clarence B r.u- man. Mr and Mr?. Earl Lea h. f r- mer reMdenls ol the valley. bu‘ now of Bcke w re Sunday dinner rues«s of Mr. and Mr Kenneth Lc.en en. ready mentally prepared; universal con trol o f prk-es control o f wages after the manner o f the program adopted in Can ada last winter, and tightened credit con trols. This nrograir. w as outlined by such rr^n as H ir^ ld Srrith. budget director; . i ederas re^er\'e board -nry M rrenthau. Jr.. Sunday Mr. and Mrs D L. Hen dry cf Boise were afternoon cal lers at the Dit’ y home. The Ernest Barker family of Owyhee and the Darrell Williams family of Arcadia were callers Sun day at the Stanley Penn home. Mr. and Mrs John Vanderpool and children were Sunday gues-s of Mrs. Louie Matthews of Mew Plymouth. PiC-.ent irfiitio n by ti >od now un ci. i c nside.-ation, because that program would certainly cause less inconvenience and misery than a price spiraL Price Administrator Leon Henderson estimates that since the outbreak of the w ar in Europe prices have increased 13 per cent on the average. That is nearing the danger point. also clean, healthy ition. •O Bow ling develops bet ter poise and health and is a pleasure you can enjoy right here at home. _ Join the Crowd» a n d Bowl Oftener — n sp ö tN N t Di.uy and Mr and Mr T H Brewer of Owyhte attended spe-r- d eTangehitac tceet-r.gi in Ott ano Thursday erenung. o< _ Mrs. Howard Hatch m. Adman Jack Reflect. who has been at- Thursday i f lento, r tending schocl m We tier, spent A bey was bofn to Mr and Mrs. 0 * xeek-end with his parents. B O Welsh of CaxJwen. Mr W is e Mr ^ ^ j ohn B ta H L was bora and reared ta Ode cm *- j K D R . who recently m ov-1 tstmiry and Mrs. Welsh taught here several years. Mrs R L Haworth ret urned » Or m llrs Friday She was arcocr- BUY ramed by Mrs S S. Phelan, who haa gore to S: Helrros u> visit her aster. Mr aad Mrs John H :!y of W AR 3end and their daughter. Mrs Gerisca, and ltrt> sue of Spmtg- fiesd. Oregon, w ee p e a as the BONDS P A U tile; boote Thursday M r aad Mrs. Gerrtts Murtbpe- w erff and children of Adrian were guests a: a birthday dinner hoc.tr- mg Case M snhjriaeTtf Sunday. Mrs A Prosser, who spent con siderable time here vautteg her sen. Elmer Prosser. and family passed away ai a Bxse hospital Pnday nigh:. Funeri! semces were bead Tuesday afternooei Mrs Floyd Kandier a a patent in the Ontario hospital Mr and Mrs Einer Spari» transacted business m Cantano on Saturday and were dinner fo n ts cf M- and Mrs. George Efers Saturday evening George Packwocd. Wallace Stern er and Bill Van de Water were called for m ilitary duty the past week. J m i Ba mnan and son of .A-rr_i valley were Bend callers Sunday Thomas Welsh underwent an Op eration at the Ontano hospital Saturday. Mrs George Elfer- Mis. Boyce Van de Water and Mrs. P A M-brr Wade P I A officers. Mrs Waiter B-f-rop. Mrs. W ü Gtbecrt and M rs E H. Brttnbscb attended the cou rt; otturarli meeting in Use Adrian high school Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R L Haworth and Mr- M E Rogers returned last Tuesday freen San Francisco. Calif ernia. CORNELL Si,/ m Big Bend BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS fBONDS Bowling Alleys J ANI» SIAM PS I KEEP S H O P N O W While ’EM Shocks Are Complete W O M E N ’S M E N ’S SLA C K Suits Work Ramona H-^dervm is ru td t? with friends and relatives in Twtn Palls. Idaho Mr. and Mrs H V. Maw and Judy were ristttes at the Harvey Beenets hO M in Big Bern Mon day Mr and Mrs Henry Hartley of Xysaa were Sunday n s:::rs at the Otland Chedeffn hone Aloha Maw was a w ;ek-eni guess a ; the A ra G oode! home in Buena T g ta Dorothy R tfder w h i has beer. Ttrtm g tn M : Hood and Lor raine Bidder a he has been work ing in B :iK are beeae vjitsag their parents. Mr. and Mrs John Raider Mr and Mrs Harlan Maw and Judith were in Vale Saturday. SUNSET V A L L E Y The ladies suxuluary s e t A p r! 1 at the Sunset ban with Mrs So- tbeis and Mrs B errax as hestes- j sea. Boies were packed to maul : to the boys in the ser ske irate this district On Friday afterncor. a few members met to finish the packing Twer, it boxes were man ed They (retained fruit cake and cookies, shaving articJes. breeno r ts tu ir y . malted m ilk tablets I soap cigarettes, turns and life 1 M ien . 1 ? « ladies plan to bold another benefit dance Saturday April s t s funds to pack boss far the n o t i . ’Aip of boys who go '.rota here The next meeting will . be herd at the home of Mabel Bahtha. May 5 The Lester KendaU family were Sunday dinner pests at the P e e W!scc. hoot. Mrs Rry Gueek iurnishfd trans port» t x « for a r t o p cf ladies from the Cnioc Sunday school to attend the Sunday school «ott ers on at Caldwell Tuesday, ras»c Gèi*OÓ OB H:ll:< had the misfrr- dan tn e to ran a (rant «heel off his . car Saturday sight. Mr aad Mrs. Ora K m e o of WUcMr spent Sunday at the Leoc- j art Bewgen home The J<*n Mlttleider rbildren I hare been sick this week, j Mr- Ed Stetner and Mis Rob ert Ditty stnted WecfeMsday with Mia Leater CVar-r u the Bums , VM a dhtnet Rev and Mrs. Clarence B rtu - 69c $ 8 .9 5 H Woaner.il string a p r o o f . Mostly plain c o tev Secccda t f a better grade aproc. S ___________________ __________ br__ a . og a : .rneiH too. IRRIGATION SUPPLIES ALSO COMPLETE STOCK CHILDS SLACKS RUBBER BOOTS Short, three quarter, and hip heights. Sizes C to 12 Men's and boy's short sleeve sport shirts. Colors white, blue and tan. Sires small, medium and large m. $ 2 * 4 9 U p Dam Canvas 5 and 6 foot widths 10 and 12 oz. SHIRTS and SHORTS V ROCKFORD SOX 35c Blue and brown. they do wear. Athletic and broadcloth Shorts. Sizes 30 to 40 Cottcn knit shirts. Sires 36 to 44 Colors 2 pr. 25c GIRLS’ Y Coveralls 25c each Blue Chambray. Blue, red or white trim. Short aleeve, long leg Sue C. $ 3 . 4 5 iD C tA x n FELT HATS $ 1.98 Mens felt ha: for work or dress wear. Colors tan. brown blue, green and black. Sires 6», to 7', A N KLETS lOc pr. u p The only shoe that can take It Give it the roughest wear. Irrigate in it. It still dries out soft and rcoifonahl* They wear longer. Women* T > Wolve rine Shoes — S P E C IA L — A Sizes 12 to 44 f; 1 /: For Min. W men ar.a Boys. Harvest and semi-dress styles. Sties I , te W 'i lOc each M STRAW Heavy serviceable cottcn materials attractively colored and trimmed fer up to the minute work and sport wear. Other styles in beautiful spun rayon gaberdine, ar.d poplins. Mostly plain colors. Beautiful new spring and summer shades are these scheer rayon and cotton hose. SPECIAL ^ > and je chambra y kv covert ma ten Size. 14S to 17 to H O SE 05c pr. Apron FLYING SHIRTS $2.93 W O M E N ’S RICHLAND better Rayon and cotton anklets. For won'ii. girls and boys. Color» while, red. blue. pink, yellow, etc. Sites 6 1« 10'» _____ _____ PTEC ALES. 64 roani ____ BLOUSES. Reg. I U * ___ SPR IN G COATS ________ H IL O R E V S OXFORDS George K Dm Ita*. Barton G olden R ule NYSSA Regalar $1.19 and I U * Boy's zipper sweaters. Two tone colon. Sues mostly
