PAGE TWU
The Gate City Journal
KLASS V. POWELL . . .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year......... ................. »2.00
$1.25
Sincrle Conies .......................05
(Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postoffice
through the United States
the act
ADVERTISING RA7 ES
Open rate, per Inch.......... 35c
National, per Inch.............. 35c
Classifieds, per word.......... 2c
Minimum..........30c
at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon.
at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3. 1879.
COAL STRIKE ORDERED ENDED
President Roosevelt has taken commendable
action in telling striking anthracite coal miners
in the eastern states to return to work.
Most of us are doing very little to advance the
allied cause in the war as compared to thfese act
ually in the fighting, but at least we are not pul
ling back on the war reins.
Many persons have advocated sending strik
ers into the army, in which they would get pl
enty of action, but prehaps their attitude would
be a handicap there, also.
We have always accused the labor leaders for
inciting strikes, and that is generally the case,
but at the present time the United Mine Workers
of America contend that the strike in the coal
fields is unauthorized.
President Roosevelt certainly has a right to
order the strikers back to work, because coal is
absolutely esential in the production of war ma
terials and furnishing civilians with the necess
ary heat. This is no time for bickering.
IDEOLOGICAL TOLERANCE
Caldwell News-Tribune
A New York minister says, regarding Ameri
x
3 L
BREAD THE WAY YOU LIKE IT!
Eat bread for health and energy. Whole wheat,
raisin and white are some of our delicious spe
cials.
Enriched, Vita.nin D White Bread.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH
BAKED GOODS DAILY
Sugar City Bakery
LET US
HELP YOU
SAVE RUBBER
Your tires must be inspected before February
28 if you have a B or C card and before March
31 if you have an A card.
Rubber is the most precious material in Am
erica today. Right now, until the synthetic rub
ber factories get into full production, we must
conserve every ounce of it, to the last mile of
life.
Iiet us help you comply
with the regulations. We’
ll check your tires thorou
ghly. We’ll tell you exact
ly how they are wearing.
There is a small charge of
only 25 cents per car to in
spect all tires unless it is
necessary to unmount th
em, for which a small ad
ditional charge will be
made.
This is an Authorized Tire Inspection Station.
MALHEUR
GARAGE
Ny— _______________________________ Oregon
THÈ NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943
Idaho; Carl Bartenhagen, Hcmedale,
base price for machines less th
can cooperation with Russia: ’‘If we are critic an the cne
I
Idaho.
Legal
Advertising
75 per cent if more
W F. JACKSON.
ized for aidiny Russia on the vround that such than one year year old. old.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
Register.
help implies our acceptance of Sovietism, m.v ANOTHER p r o d u c t io n board
OF THE INTERIOR
answer is that I accept the Red army.”
Oregon growers can take credit
General Land Office at
Yonth Prumoted—
In the same spirit, and for the same reason, for the biggest part of this year's
The Dalles, Oregon
Corporal Harold G. Holmes of
12, 1943
Nyssa was recently prom-ted to the
nearly all Americans now accept that same ar record production of winter cover NOTICE January
is hereby given that Le- ¿rade of sergeant. Sergeant Holmes,
seeds. Figures just announced
my and thank God for it. Red Russia has indeed crop
stationed In South Carolina,
place
the
total
national
output
of
of a medium bom-
committed many excesses, and throw many a sc Austrian winter peas, vetch, crimson :nard King, Assignee or , ‘ " Is who a is member
heir of Matthias M. Smith, bardment group,
are, ideological and otherwise, into the hearts clover and ryegrass seed at 261,630.- of enhagen,
Idaho, who, on July
of Americans and other nations with more con 000 pounds, compared with 124,040,- 17, Homedale,
1914,
made
Desert Land Entry,
servative political systems. But in a struggle for 000 pounds in 1941.
Act
3-3-77,
now
6-17-02, No. 031833.
Have You Tried?
survival, individuals and nations accept help
SUPPORT PRICES DUE
for
Farm
Unit
"B"
where they can get it, and thank God for it. Th Levals at which the government Section 12, Township or 22 the S.. S'^NE'»,
PICKET
at Red Army today is not fighting tq. spread Bol will support grower prices for cann 46 E.. Willamette Meridian, has Range
fil-
Pancake Flour
shevism, but to save Russia for Russian, and we ing vegetables will be announced td notice ol intention to make final
can meet and cooperate on that basis.
It’s
Good,
It’s Econom
Proof,
to
establish
claim
to
the
land
about February 1. Recommended
for Oreogn have been for above described, before Carl H. Co- ical.
The Soviet system, anyway, has lost a good prices
warded by the state USDA War Bo ad, Notary Public, at Nyssa, Oregon, Manufactured By We-
deal of its crusading zeal since the days of Len ard.
on the 23d. day of February, 1943.
in and Trotsky. The government still holds the
Claimant names as witnesses:
iser Milling and ¡Eleva
FOOD “WAR SHORTENER
Gheen, of Ontario, Oregon: tor company.
land and agriculture is operated nationally as a “Every extra pound of essential Evan
Ruby Gheen. of Ontario. Oregon;
public service, and industry also is under gov food we can produce in 1943 will | Olive
Bartenhagen, of Homedale.
shorten the war,” declares j
ernment ownership and control. But there is less help
Robert
B.
Taylor,
chairman
of
Ore
ideological bluster. The industrial workers get
USDA war board, In calling
wages now, and the important jobs are paid bet gon's
for the cooperation of every farm
family in completing the farm mob
ter than the unimportant ones, and people have ilization
slgn-up drive launched In
money instead of tickets in their pockets In the every county
week. He asked
ory, too, the people have a right to vote. It will that all possible this assistance
be given
the committeemen who will contact
be interesting to see whether they are allowed to every
farmer to help work out the
exercise it after the war.
best way that each farm can contr
Insist on Quality Seeds.
ibute a maximum of needed comm
ties.
Should
the
school
population
Nazarene Church increase very much beyond this odities. NEW PRICE- CEH j ING
We are booking now ail
point,
it
would
eitlier
be
necessary
Housewives
may
find
slightly
hi
News
to make use of the Oregon Trail gher retail prices for poultry and i kinds of seeds for immed-
school or increase the other facili citrus fruits, but butter and cheese j iate or spring delivery. We
Mr and Mrs O. J. Hobson and El ties.
should remain almost unch- j
eanor, Mr and Mrs Ernest Barker "Eventually Nyssa will have to prices
anged
as
cf new OPA price j handle complete lines of
and family; and Homer Brewer we j build mere school buildings, wheth- ceilings on a result
those
commodities. The |
re dinner guests at the D. D. Will I er or no the consoidation takes new ceilings became
effective Jan Northrup-King and Mich
iams home Sunday.
The high school is crowded uary 14, replaced retail ceilings ba
A group of Nazarene young people effect.
new. Last year our grade school was sed on September 28, -October 2 ael Leonard garden and
held a shut-in service for Mrs Roger Í crowded.
The high school needs a levels.
Tucker and Mrs Earl Anderson at j gymnasium,
not necessarily for ath
field seeds.
their heme Sunday.
letics, but for a thorough-going cou-
Miss Ilia Botner and Virgil Sew rse in physical education. Any
ard were Sunday dinner guests at ! building
program, however, would
tile E. E. Botner heme.
to be held in cbeyance for a
Joe Hobson was a Sunday guests have
few years. A glance at the tables
at the A. R. Herring home.
regarding indebtedness will show
Mr and Mrs Jim Langley and son. that
our bonding capacity would
Rex, were Sunday dinner guests at be greatly
curtailed should consol
the Roseoe Kellogg home.
go through.
The Ernest Barker family are idation
“It is generaly recognized that
moving to the Ralph Jones ranch larger
educational units are mere
near Arcadia.
efficient,
year in and year out, than
Mrs Albert Seward and Virgil we are the smaller
units. There are.
re business visitors in Boise Wed of course, exceptions
to this rule
nesday.
there are to all rules.
Mrs Earl Cray was a business vi as “From
an educational and admin
sitor in Boise Monday.
istrative
consolidation
The Ladies of the W. P. M. S. met of disricts standpoint,
26
and
39
would be a
at the A. R. Herring home and tied good move. All things being
equal, it
quilts Thursday afternoon.
would give the youngsters of the
The men of the Nazarene church community
a better break than
met and worked on the church in they new have.
terior Friday. The ladles served din of the school Future'development
system would be
ner at the parsonage.
greatly facilitated and it seems
HARTLEY GIVES
INFORMATION ON
SCHOOL MERGER
(Continued From Page One)
Mr Hartley said “the current mtl-
lage for district 26 shows in a part
icularly favorable light at this time
because of two factors. A surplus cf
$6000 was applied as receipts for tho
current budget. The schedule of bond
payments called for only $65,00 Ne
xt tear bond payments will aggre
gate $9500.
"Figures show that district 39 is
21 per cent more wealthy on a per
child basis at this particular time.
They also show that it costs 84 per
cent more to educate a child in th
at district. This year it would have
been possible for district 26 to ab
sorb the students from district 39 at
no additional expense other than
transposition. This would have low
ered costs to the taxpayer all ar
ound. An estimate of the total mill-
age under such conditions would be
12.5 mills as compared to 14 mills
Tor district 26 and 22.4 mills for dis
trict 39 In other years it might be
necessary to continue the Oregon
Trail school In opera ion. at least in
part.
“The figures would Indicate that,
barring change in the status quo.
the entire school population could
be cared for next year with the
present facilities cf school district
26 and union high school district.
This would, however, be close to
the top capacity of present facili-
“PEACE ETERNAL IN
A NATION UNITED”
In a world at war, the Eter
nal Light Peace Memorial at
Gettysburg takes on new
meaning, as an undying mon
ument U> 'Peace Eternal." No
less fitting tribute to the me
mory of your loved ones U
the lasting beauty of a per
fect Nyssa Funeral Heme ser
vice.
NYSSA FUNERAL
HOME
possible that Nyssa could one day
have one of the better school sys
tems in the state of Oregon."
FOOD
ip ; Farm
WAR NEWS
WHEAT DUE TO MOVE
With current crops forecasts in
dicating another go:d winter wheat
crop, Oreg n growers are advised by
N. E.Dodd of Baker, director of AA
A's western division, to liquidate co
mmodity loans now and move wheat
to market, thus freeing storage sp
ace tos. the new crop.
In a letter to R. B. Taylor, state
AAA chairman, Dodd points out
that the premanent ceiling on flour
prices, which became effective Jan
uary 4, will reflect an automatic
ceiling cn wheat values at about 95
per cent of present parity for soft
red winter wheat and 89 per cent for
all other classes of wheat. Loans
are based on 85 per cent of parity,
and most producers should be able
to dispose of their 1942 wheat at
prices that will pay off the loan
and accrued carrying and storage
charges.
OILMEAL FOR FEED
Two actions designed to increase
the supply of oilmeal for livestock
and poultry feeders were announced
this week. Commodity Credit Corp-
oraticn issued an order prohibiting
the use of oilseed meals in mixed
fertilizers. The war production bo
ard gave permission for the impor
tation fr. m Mexico of as much oct-
tonseed and other meals as possible.
The shortage of these concentrates
has been particularly acute here in
the northwest, but It Is expected to
improve during the next few mon
ths.
MORE CROP8 ON ESSENTIAL
LIST
Several additions have been made
to the list of essential farm com
modities used by selective service as
a basis for draft deferment under
the war units plan. Essential rating
have been given to alfalfa seed, ot
her tame hay and seed, grapes, be
ets. sugar beet seed, honey, sows for
farrowing, and a number cf others.
War ratings for each farm will be
determined during the coming farm
mobilization slgn-up drive.
USED MACHINERY PRICES
All retail sales of used farm tra
ctors. combines, corn pickers and
hay balers are now under price con
trol. Here's the meet that the sell
er. whether private owner or auct
ioneer. can charge: » per cent of
IS YOUR INSURANCE
as “old-fashioned” as the
ox-cart or as modern as
the new flying fortresses?
Let us check to make
sure that you have up-to-
the- minute, adequate pro
tection.
Be sure to get your war
damage insurance now.
We hope that we will nev
er need this coverage, but
if we should, it will be too
late to get protection then.
Garden Seeds
Be Assured o f
High Yields.
Quality Seeds. Don’t ta
ke chances with your cro
ps . . . .use our inspected
seed.
* HIGH GERMINATION
Don’t Forget To
* LOW WASTE CON
Order Your
TENT
*
STRENGTH BUILD
Chicks Early
ING PROPERTIES
Bring Your Seed Problem to Us
Bernard Eastman
Insurance
NYSSA
Real Estate
a?
Phone 64
AL THOMPSON and SONS
OREGON
-""'TT F~ ' ..........
,
SAVE GAS TIRES AND YOUR TIME!
BA N K BY
MAI EL.a.
IN ■
* ★ The First National Bank-By-Mail
Service is especially useiul for people
who find it difficult to do their banking
in the time that is available. It's easy to
use; simply mail deposits in our special
envelopes provided at all branches.
This safe, convenient banking-by-mail
service places our bank as near as your
nearest mail box or post office.
To start this simple plan merely phone,
send us a card, or ask for a bank-by
mail envelope the next time you stop
in. From then on the plan works auto
matically. . and conveniently.
nsTionnsi emir
•Qny £zanch
FIRST
I I I !
It
MI M • I ■
OF P O R T LA N D
M D I I A l
DIPOSII
INSURANCI
CORPORATION