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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1942)
PAGE TWU THE N ysS A GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10, 1942 «* The Gate City Journal KLASS V. POWELL - - - - - - - Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RATES One Year...... ......... $2.00 Six Months........................ $1.25 Single Copies....................... 05 (Strictly in Advance) Open rate, per Inch...........35c National, per Inch........... ...35c Classifieds, per word..........2c Minimum..........30e Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879. CONTROL OF FARM PRICES AND WAGES EXPECTED Through his Labor day address Monday on control o f prices and wages, President Roos evelt placed congressmen facing election this year in a very difficult position. Mr. Roosevelt demanded that congress pass by October 1 legislation designed to curb in creases in wages and prices of farm crops. He said that if congress did not act, he would use his unprecedented war-time powers to prevent “ economic chaos’’ and “ take measures neces sary to avert a disaster which would interfere with winning o f the war” . The president said if congress did not give him legislative authority to regulate prices he would accept the responsibility for action. Warning congress that he has the power, Mr. Roosevelt stated that over-all legislation of prices, salaries, wages and profits is needed. As a result, congress likely will be call ed upon to vote before the November election on legislation that will probably affect practic ally every person in tne United States— and some of those affected are not likely to relish any control o f wages and prices. Thousands o f average laymen, who do not profess to be economists, have wondered why farm crop prices and wages were not included in legislation passed earlier in the year. It is impossible to control commodity prices and stop inflation if wages are allowed to soar. If wages are allowed to increase much further even the wage earner will not benefit because inflation will surely follow. However, the farmers should be protected with reasonable profits because they are engag ed in one of the most important phases of the war effort and have been suffering from lack BOYER’S first showing of New Coats Suits & Dresses new Slack Suits Skirts, Sweaters new Shoes And Hose New Corduroy for the house dress maker. See our new line of of edequate income for several years. Mr. Roosevelt is taking a courageous stand, but in times like those o f the present courage is needed by every citizen from the president down to the most humble worker. On this Labor day week, workers, fanners, business men and others should realize that cooperation will win this war and that strife and petty bickering will cause us to lose the war. For the greatest possible cooperation po litical economic and social lines must be elim inated. army this week. Miss Hazel Hickey will begin her term of school at Apple Valley Mrs. Hatfield enjoyed a visit Monday for the 6th year. from her brother, who was home Miss Eulyn Zittercob arrived on a furlough Friday. Mr. and Mrs. home last week for a two-week Hatfield and son spent Sunday vacation before the full term of with her parents near Ontario, college starts. Miss Zittercob has visiting her brother. been attending the summer term Mrs. Cora Share entertained the of school at Corvallis. club members at the hall Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Warner and day with six members and one family were dinner guests Sunday Mr and Mrs C. H. Bennett were visitor, a former member, Mrs. at the Harry Hull home at Vale. Mort Wixon, a grab bag was fea Miss Dixie Lee McKinney of Sunday dinner guests at the E. L. tured. The money will be used Berryville, Arkansas has arrived Jamison home. Jack Brodie left Thursday morn to buy war stamps. Refreshments at the home of her sister, Mrs. were served at the close of the George Moeller, wher she will live. ing for Santa Ana, California, afternoon. The next meeting will Mrs Bill Snader has returned where he entered the Air Corp. He be held Sept. 17 with Eunice Lim- home from Salt Lake City, where enlisted last May but was Just baugh. she went to attend the funeral called. Loyd Barnett left Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Mort Wixon of of her brother Arthur Lont. California arrived at the Raffington Herbert Rogers is at Emmett Washington, where he visited un til Tuesday, where he was inducted home Wednesday morning for a working in the fruit. two weeks visit. The Arcadia Sunshine club met in the army. Ralph Brooke, County extension Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Parker and September 3 at the school house. agent, and Roger Morse, extension sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker Twelve members were present: Mrs. dairymen of Covallis, called at the and Grover Cooper, attended a Ira Ure, leader of the 4-H sewing Alva Goodell home Saturday after family dinner at the Kenneth club, and her class entertained the noon. Lorensen home in honor of Mr. club with several numbers, they A farewell party was given at also displayed their sewing of the 'and Mrs. Don Parker of Portland, Cow Hollow Wednesday evening in who returned to their home Mon past year. The time was spent in discussing the hot lunch pro honor of Jack Brodie and Loyd Bar day. nett. Those attending from this Mr. and Mrs. Walt Raffington gram for the school. The 4-H district were the honor guests, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Wixon and club served tea and cookies. The and Mrs E. L. Jamison and Erls, John Hamilton spent Sunday with next meeting will be held Septem ber 17, at the auditorium, with Mr and Mrs James Savage, Mr and relatives near Vale. Mrs Claude Day, Mr and Mrs Frank Edwin Bergam came home to Mrs. Meiter and Mrs. Snader as Savage, Mr and Mrs Alva Goodell spend a few days with his wife hostesses. Each member is asked to take print pieces and needles and Donna Belle, Mrs C. C. Wyckoff and daughter. and children, Mr and Mrs George Don Tosh was a business caller to the meeting. The women will Cleaver and family, Mr and Mrs work on a quilt. in Boise Wednesday. Lealand Wagner of Boise spent Howard Day, Mr and Mrs J. A. Barbara Bolitho, Reva Rookstool Jennings and Rcmaine and Mrs. and Betty Schneider started to the week-end with his parents, Glenn Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner. He will school at Nyssa last Monday. Bill Savage has gone to Seattle, Frank Tosch came here Thursday enter the army September 14. J. M. Wagner is drilling a well where he has employment. to spend a short furlough with Glenn Hoffman has been working his mother, Mrs. R. J. Thompson, and building a new cow barn. Lloyd Orris is having his house near Emmett. and family. He is stationed at plastered this week. Ellis Warner Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker of is also adding an addition to his TRENCH MOUTH IS Portland, came here Tuesday to house and putting on a new roof. DOCTOR’S TOPIC Marshall Levi of Los Angeles spend the week at the Parker and Lavone Levi of Ogden visited and Lorenson homes. By Sadie Parker entertained at a their uncle, Fred Levi, last week. Dr. Floyd H. DeCamp Mrs. Bill Murray and Mrs. An Dental Consultant, Oregon State pinkl and white shower for Mrs. Don Parker of Portland Tuesday gelo visited Sam Caldwell, who Board cf Health at the hall with 19 guests present. is in a Boise hospital, last Satur During the past school year, from day. Refreshments were served. several Oregon counties including Malheur, public health nurses re ported a rather severe cutbreak of the disease commonly known as trench mouth. In one or two local The Worthwhile club was enter Rev. Herring of Nyssa delivered ities this reached epidemic prop a sermon at Sunday school. A tained Thursday at the home of ortions and schools were tempor special number was given by Mr. Evelyna Penn. Fifteen members arily closed. In other areas child and Mrs. Bernice Gibson of Nyssa. were present. Mrs. Don Parker of ren thought to have the disease Sunday school will be held at Portland was a visitor. A style were excluded from school over ex show was the feature of the after 10 a. m. next Sunday. tended periods. In many cases, School was opened Monday with noon. Refreshments were served children returned to school after | by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Berthelsen as long treatment, only to have a re- I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carlisle and teachers for the second year. currence of the trouble, and a con- J Sam Caldwell is in the Bcise son. Charles, of Arco, Idaho visited sequent elimination from school a- hospital recleving treatment. Mrs. from Saturday until Monday with galn. Many children lost a great Caldwell is with him. i Mr- Carlisle's sister and brother-in- deal of valuable school time; and Earl Haackee erf Stevensville. law- Mr- and Mrs. Charley Sch- in all cases much inconvenience was Montana visited at the home cf weizer. and his mother, Mrs. Car- caused to teachers, parents and his uncle, W. S. Rogers, last * Iisle. Charles Carlisle will leave soon children. for Groove City, Pennsylvania, week. The Oregon state board of health A large crowd attended the sale where he will enter a naval train desires this coming year to use of Bob Barbour last week. Mr. ing school. every means possible to control Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Newgen Barbour was Inducted into the these outbreaks. The tep.cher may were Payette visitors Tuesday. be cf Invaluable assistance by im Rev. Clarence Brotzman has re mediately reptorting to the public signed his pastorate at the Assem health nurse in her area any sus a bly of God church. pected cases. If this Is done prom Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen ptly, the report will be sent at once With the Installation of a new entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. to the dental consultant of the scale at and Mrs. Frank Parker and Mr. Oregon state board of health, and \ and Mrs. Dude Parker of Cow THE RAILWAY STOCK YARDS control measures will be set In mot- j Hollow, Grover Cooper and Mr. ton at once, thereby eliminating! we are now receiving your hogs and Mrs. Don Parker and small the ptossibilty of excluding any j there every Friday, paying tht son Ronald of Portland. child from school on this account highest price the market permits Alma Hintz spent the week work for long periods, and also, prevent ing In hops at Wilder. She has been and seeking to serve you in every the expensive procedure of clcsing staying at Mr. and Mrs. Louis possible way. school. Tuttle's home In Parma. Trench mouth, or Vincent's ang Mrs. Charles Ditty, Mrs. Leslie ina, came into prominence during Ditty and son, Ronald, and Tressa the first world war, and over 92,- 690 duty days were lost by troops I on this account. It has been prev alent during the past 25 years and Upper Sunset Buena Vista Arcadia Sunset Valley but we are ready with complete line of school clothes for the boy and girl as well as Fresh F ru it Fo r C a n n in g the high school dents. stu I B o yer min m n ri n m 11 h n ri u n mrtt mi m wruj 1 A LASTING TRI- ¡ I BUTE TO A GREAT ¡ LEADER Bros. Ontario, Oregon Co. ARMY SETS ONLY ENRICHED OREAD ! : . W 5 ' ■ * - u THAT’S THE BREAD MY FAMILY GETS! The men in our fighting forces need and get the best. That’s the way it should be with you and your family. Serve them Sugar City en riched bread, so full of extra vitamins essential to health and Victory. Sugar City Bakery Nyssa, Oregon Phone 20 1942 DUO-THERM RADIANT- CIRCULATOR I M AGINE getting the moat b e a u tifu l, moat e co n o m i c a l radiant circulating heater ever m ade. . . the new 1942 Duo- Therm Radiant-Circulator . . . nly $39.951 FOR O Made by the world’s largest maker o f fuel-oil appliances, this Radiant-Circulator is the GREAT EST heating value Duo-Therm has ever offered) G a r m e n ts EVERY DAY O w yh ee D rug C o. FRANK KULLANDER NEW School begins early— still is an important public health deficiency, and is seldom commun- problem. Like many other diseases, | lea ted to persons whose diet la suf much new information concerning ficient and well assimilated and its cause, diagnosis and control is whose teeth and gums are receiving ! careful mouth hygiene. now available. Increased dally amounts of can Contrary to earlier ideas, it is believed that trench mouth Is not ned and fresh fruits, particularly highly infectious, and the infect the citrus fruits, tomato Juice, ion spreads but slowly If at all-un vegetables both raw and cooked, der good environmental conditions. should be recommended; and In Elimination of a child from school, creased Intake of dark bread, or en or closing a school on this account riched white bread and whole wheat in the light of the present know cereals are indicated in the control of this condition. Consultation with ledge is not indicated. The first duty of the teacher Is the family physician and dentist to report the case to the local is also essential. county health unit or the public health nurse. If neither is avail Return From California— Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carpenter able, the Oregon state board of health in Portland should be noti and son have returned to Nyssa fied, and in either case the teacher from North Hollywood. Mr. Car will receive further information penter expects to return to Cali and aid in solving the problem. The fornia to continue his work in die teacher should take immediate steps defense industry at Burbank. Mrs. to improve and encourage more Carpenter is teaching in the Nyssa frequent and regular habits of bru schools. shing teeth, for poor oral hygiene and, to some extent, lack of good nutrition are predisposing factors. Where trench mouth is thought to be present in a school, special measures should be taken to pre Pirkir vent the use of the common drink the only ink Q u w A r ing cup, eating utensils and com mon towels or similar articles. In containing solv-x addition, improvement in the daily No gum . . . no clog . . . diet c f the children should be st no corrosion or rubber rot. Cleans your pen as it ressed, as trench mouth is now writes! Get a bottle of thought to be a symptom of disease Quink today from: 15t,25ftup and not a disease in itself, just as headache is a sympton of systemic disturbance. Trench mouth, inmost instances, is associated with dietary Notice To Hog Raiser Draperies and Curtains. a Ditty were business callers In Nam pa Friday. Lester Kendall, Hudd Robb and Charley Schweitzer rode the range locking for lost cattle the latter part of the week. Mr and Mrs Harley Wilson are the parents of a son born Sept. 4 Mr and Mrs Guy Glenn and children of Idaho came last week to visit Mrs Glenn's father, Charley Schweizer, and Mrs. Schweizer. Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, at present is staying with Mr. and Mrs Schweizer and attending the Oregon Trail school. Mr and Mrs Don Parker and son left Monday for their home in Port land after spending a week visiting relatives here. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Chapin and children and Mrs. Grover Cooper returned Monday to their homes after spending a few weeks visit ing relatives in Nebraska. Just look at all these extra features you get for only $39.95: VY’e Have the Largest Selection o f Canning Fruit In Nyssa. We are getting fresh supplies daily. This week we are featuring pears, peach es, prunes, tomatoes and plums. FOX’S Drive-in The Lincoln memorial In the nation's capital stands as a glorious and enduring tribute to a great American. You can give your loved ones an equ ally fitting memorial In a beautiful. dignified NySsa Funeral Home service. Let us help you In time of need. NYSSA FUNERAL HOME Am bulance S t r i k e Phone 13W HANDY DIA1 CONTROL mom oetNiNO PYREX GLASS WINDOW FAMOUS DUAL-CHAMBER BURNER WASTE STOPFER — USTED AS STANDARD RT UNDERWRITERS' IABORATORMS PETERSON FURNITURE CO PAYETTE VALE ONTARIO Ny MOD ' door ■■■M «tam
