PAGE TWO
T h e n y ssa g a t e c it y jo u r n a l
The Gate City Journal
KLASS V. POWELL
■
ADVERTISING RAIES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Open rate, per Inch____ 35c
National, per inch............ 35c
Classifieds, per word........ _ 2c
Minimum..... ....30c
$2.00
. $1 25
05
(Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postoffice
through the United States
the act
at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon.
at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3, 1879.
WAR NEWS
hold commissions as chaplains In
| the army and four In the navy. A
By T. Carol Bybee
J home for the L.D.S. service men
A Christian, acts the best, under j is maintained in Salt Lake City,
where they can enjoy good music,
the worst circumstances".
read, and play games. These fel
5,025 ATTEND SESSION
lows may also utilize the facilities
Five thousand and twenty-five
of the Deseret gymnasium. Rec
officials of the priesthood attended
ords show that aproximately 20,-
the second session of the 113th
000 men have been served here.
conference of the
Church of
DAVID O. McKAY SPEAKS
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
The keynote address was given
in Salt Lake City.
The main
by the second counselor to the
theme stressed was 'Keep Your
first presidency David O. McKay,
Homelife Enjoyable” and hold fast ..._
. .
....
, ..
.
.
....
. . , _ . . . i who said. The responsibility of the
to your faith and help maintain
nation's citizens is to 'keep this,
the greatness of the United States,
the choicest of all lands, ever
There are 13 L.D.S. men who
great." "The strength of the na
tion," he added, “is the intelligence
and well ordered homes of the
people". If and when the time
comes that parents shift the re
sponsibility of rearing their chil
dren to the s$pte, the impairment
and disintegration of the nation
will have begun.
PRES. UNDER DOCTOR'S
CARE
President Grant did not attend
the afternoon session Sunday. He
followed his physician's advice and
took a much needed rest. He wel
comed the delegates in an address
Don’t let your auto pol read by D. O McKay.
50,000 VISITORS AT TEMPLE
SQUARE
icy lapse because you’re
It is a fact only those holding
N ew s
driving less.
IT’S YOUR
Interior and Exterior
PROTECTION
Decorator.
See Us Today
Free Estimate
775 First St.
Frank Morgan
Insurance and Real Estate
Phone 97
Andy McGinnis
Be A Patriot
Be assured o f your
winter’s supply of co
al while transportat
ion facilities are still
available.
tktke given to them by their stake
SEWING QUILTS
] are expanding facilities to increase
Last Tuesday before noon the frozen vegetable production 100,000-
presidents, were permitted to enter
the temple grounds and attend ladies of the Relief society met qq p0unUs over the 1942 output. The
and put on a quilting bee. At
the conference sessions in Salt
: increase will take care of expanded
2 o'clock the lesson was given
Like City, but at all other days by Nina Cottle, the social science I army needs, and give civilian con-
during the year, visitors from all teacher.
sumers about 20 per cent more fr-
parts of the world are welcome
SKI.I.S PROPERTY
ozen vegetables than they had in
and a guide is hired to take them
Mrs. T. C. Bybee returned home
Largest increases will be made
around to show them historic won last Sunday, after completing a
in
peas
and lima beans.
ders and also to answer any ques business transaction. She sold her
tions they may ask.
BUILDING
RULES
former residence at Roy, Utah, to
John H. Taylor, a member of the Mr. Peterson of Bear Lake. Mr.
War production board regulations
first council of seventy, reported Peterson is a work partner on the
on construction have been changed,
an outstanding increase of visitors railroad with Mr Carver, L. G.
and reports are that the building
to the grounds in spite of the con Poulson’s son-in-law.
ditions created by the war. Vis
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fife have rules will be strictly enforced. Far
itors increased to 50,000 in the 'been entertaining friends from mers are urged to contact the coun
first quarter of 1943—from 43,000 out of the state*,for several days. ty USDA war Board before starting
for the same period last year.
any building. The War Board can
PROGRAM 7 YEARS OLD
supply full information on the reg
In Mr. Romney’s report he stated
ulations, and assist with preparing
that the welfare program was now
seven years old and asserted that
applications for necessary WPB ap
the church, through this agency
proval or priorities.
had the power to make every mem
OREGON SETS PAGE
ber, self-sustaining, if they would
Commending Oregon farmers for
accept the plan.
their response to goals calling for
The current conference marks
increased production of war crops,
the fiftieth anniversary of the ded
R. B. Taylor, state USDA war bo
ication of the Salt Lake temple.
ard chairman, points out that per
La Grand Richards in his ad
PHOSPHATE FOR “A" CROPS centage increases pledged by this
dress to the conference said “We
Part of the 8,000 tons of phosph state for three important crops are
are dealing with the most precious
highest in the nation. According
ate allocated to Oregon for distrib
things in the world . . . the souls
ution under the 1943 AAA conser to the recent report of the national
of men.” The Lord Is the best
vation materials program will be crop reporting board, Oregon far
paymaster I know of. People who
used to increase production of com mers lead in increases planned for
bear the priesthood of God are
mercial vegetables, potatoes and potatoes, dry edible peas and flax
the most happy
and
satisfied
other crops in the "A” group of j seed. Taylor urges farmers to main
people”
tain this outstanding record by car
REGIONAL MEETINGS HELD fertilizer priority regulations. Coun rying out their intentions, convert
ty AAA committees will sell the
Owing to war transportation re
phosphate to “ A” crop growers who ing pledged production into war-
strictions, the general conference
cannot obtain fertilizer from deal needed food.
was limited to church leaders and
TIRES FOR TRACTORS
ers. Price will be $31 a ton at the
men only, but there will be 19
To speed movement of tractors in
car door, plus any handling char
regional meetings held. According
custom work, a program has been
ges.
to conference notice in the Deseret
developed to convert 20,000 farm
FEED WHEAT PRICE
newspaper, the Boise region meet
Commodity Credit feed wheat will tractors from steel wheels to rubber
ing will be held at Boise April 18.
be sold in Malheur county for $1.04 tires. The county farm transportat
with George Albert Smith, Alma
a bushel during the month of April. ion committee will have the details
Sonne and Joseph L. Worthlin in
Orders
for not to exceed a 90-day soon, and will certify the need for
attendance.
Those eligible to
supply
may
be placed with the co conversion to OPA rationing bo
attend are presidents of stakes,
unty
AAA
office,
the Portland o ff ards.
stake clerks, former presidents of
POOD FRONT SHORTS
ice of the Commodity Credit Cor
stakes, patriarchs, high councilmen,
About 150,000 pressure cookers are
bishops of wards, ward clerks, three porations or dealers. Farmers may being manufactured to aid Victoiv
priests, representing the priests of redeem farm-stored wheat under gardeners in canning their crops.
each ward, to be chosen by the loan for use as feed at the feed The guayule ruber program in Cal
wheat price.
bishop, presidency of each teach
ifornia is being curtailed to free
FENCING FREED
er’s quorum, and deacons quorum
land for food production. The dep
Farm
fencing
has
been
removed
and ward teachers.
artment of agriculture has request
from
rationing,
and
now
may
be
ANDERSON FAMILY GIVES
ed abandonment of Easter stunts
purchased
from
any
dealer
without
PROGRAM
which would waste eggs. British
Last Sunday evening in the a purchase certificate as formerly civilians are still limited to an egg
required.
chapel D. L. Anderson, former bish
or two a month, if they can find
op of Nyssa, and his family put on FARM POWER CONNECTIONS them. Fortune magazine's "public
Regulations providing for power
the program. The hall was filled
line extensions to farms where ele opinion poll” shows 54 per cent of
to capacity. Don E. Covey, prin
ctricity is needed to operate prod farmers approve of farm program,
cipal of the grade schol at Adrian
and only about 18 per cent disapp
and music director, was a special uction equipment have been chan rove. Russia and Great Britian sh
ged. Ten animal units were form
guest. Merlin Anderson told the
erly required. Extensions now can ared equally lend-lease shipments
story of the life of Joseph P.
be made to farms having as few as o f U. S, Food in January and Feb
Smith; LaVerl Anderson gave a
ruary.
five animal units.
vocal solo, entitled “The Little
FARM
BATTERIES
Sunbeam"; Richard gave a poem
Farmers who have experienced
entitled “ Would You Change”.
difficulty in obtaining "hot shot”
Then a trumpet quartet composed
batteries for electric fence control
The Fanners’ Association met at
of Gloria Pounds, Mabel Roberts.
lers and for operating gasoline eng the school house Saturday eve-
Lorlna Witty nnd Mark) Anderson,
rendered two musical selections. ines will be cheered by news that ninig. Clinton Keasling, manager
Don Covey gave a talk on music an additional 200,000 of these dry of the Ontario Co-operative sta
appreciation. Mario Anderson gave cells are being manufactured. Also, tion, and D. M. Johnson of the
wet storage batteries can now be Pacific Supply, gave interesting
a trumpet solo entitled “Carnival
purchased for farm use. Farmers talks. Alva Goodell, George Ward
of Venice”. Mrs. Pern Anderson
may apply an AA-5 priority rating and Frank McCarty, officers of
talked on appreciating more our
blessings. She told about the song to obtain batteries for farm tele the co-op were also present. Ice
phones.
cream and cake were served.
“Come, Come Ye Saints” and how
ASPARAGUS PRICES
A surprise farewell party was
it was written and inspired the
An Increase in canners' ceiling held at the Roy Farley home by
pioneers.
prices for canned asparagus will friends.
The Farley family will
SKATING PARTY
allow canners to pay growers 1*4 soon move to their new farm near
There were 13 present at the
cents a pound over last year’s pr Payette.
roller skating party put on by
ices. The action was taken to com
Leonard Goodell of Gilroy, Cal
the M men and Gleaner girls class
pensate growers for increased har ifornia, is spending several days
of the Nyssa ward last Friday at
vesting costs, and to encourage gr visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fruitland. After skating, the group
owers to harvest all asparagus eit Leverett Goodell, and other relatives
enjoyed a theatre party in On
her for quick-freezing, canning, or and friends. A dinner was was held
tario.
fresh market.
in his honor Sunday at the home
LOSES FOUR CATTLE
MORE FROZEN VEGETABLES
of his parents. Those present were
Dean Fife has had to call the
Thirty-seven quick-freeze plants I Mrs. Leonard Duncan of Jordan
animal by-products several times
« ¡F a r m
GOOD-WILL AMBASSADOR
Ambassador of the best kind of international
relations, Jose Suarez of Chile is a central Ore
gon visitor this week.
Here to study methods of soil conservation to
find measures which may be applied to his nat
ive country, and to report on work done there,
Suarez exemplifies the type o f inter-country in
tercourse that will bring about international un
derstanding and amicable feeling, only basis for
a workable league o f nations.
Twenty-five young men of South America are
spending a year in the United States studying
agricultural practices in sections of the country
which compare with their homelands. These yo
ung men are conferring with American workers,
are meeting on a common ground of knowledge
and interest, are learning about one another’s
nation and are formulating attitudes of freind-
ship and cooperation which they pass on to their
friends.
Only through such exchanges in every field
can international understanding, true appreciat
ion of problefs and sympathetic knowledge of
other peoples be established. And only in this
way can international relations be such that the
possibility of abolishing war can be considered.
— The Redmond Spokesman.
L .D .S .
Lincoln Heights
to come and get some of his stock
that have died from contaminated
| water from a drain ditch, due to
the fact that someone has dump
ed garbage there polluting the wa
ter It is thought that paint, from
cans getting in the water has caus
ed the deaths. Other cattle are
also feeling the effects.
ATTENDS ART EXHIBIT
While in Ogden last week Mrs.
D. O. Bvt>ee attended the “One-
man-art show" put on by Mrs.
Gertrude Muchison, at the Utah
Power and Light company audi
torium. Mrs. Bybee, by special
request, read two of her poems.
Before I Go" and “A Valentine
for Three”, recently published in
the Nyssa Gate City Journal. The
entire program, with the two ex
ceptions. were songs and poems
composed by Mrs. Murchison. Oth
er poets in attendance were Millie
E. Slater and Caroline Taylor. Mrs
Murchison is the author of several
fine books. Mrs Bybee bought one
of the larger paintings and brought
it to Nyssa
RETURNS FROM TRIP
Mrs. Ruth Bybee and son, Clyde,
and Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell return
ed last Sunday evening after spend
ing most of last week visiting
relatives and friends In Utah. Mrs.
Mltchel's mother had been oper
ated on.
We handle that famous Utah coal, King coal.
Nut, Lump, Slack Now Available.
THE NYSSA ELEVATOR
Valley, a sister; Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Topliff and Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Gaodell.
Mr. and Mrs Marcon Schutt of
Huntington are the parents of a
daughter.
Mrs. Schutt is the
former Lillian Green of this com
munity. The girl is their second
child.
Miss Finley, a missionary who
returned from Japan in 1940, spoke
to the Lincoln Sunday school
Sunday morning
Malheur’s Bond
Quota Million
bonds.
J. F. Dyer and P. J. Gallagher of
Ontario, chairmen respectively of
the victory fund committee and the
war savings staff for Malheur cou
nty, are in charge of the campaign.
Announcement of the temporary
combination of these two war bond
selling agencies into a united war
finance committee was made by
state chairman of the victory fund
Palmer Hoyt, state war savings st
aff chairman, and E. C. Sammons,
state chairman of the victory fund
committee.
The campaign will be conducted
until May 1.
Malheur county's quota in the
second war loan drive, which was
started April 12, is approximately.
$1,126,900.
To reach this goal, every man, I
woman and child in the county will
have to buy a minimum of $100 in
Real Estate
Phone 64
OREGON
NYSSA
Picket Flour
It’s an enriched 11-
purpose flour made in
this valley and sold by
all food stores.
You’ll recognize Pic-|
ket by the soldier on the
sack.
Bernard Eastman
Insurarce
Grocers Recommend It!
Housewives Demand It!
* m 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m 111111111111111111 ii m n n ii min m mm 1111111
m m is mom
m0URm/CfI sn ' t
Our service is still unlimited. We give your car
the attention it demands to' cany you safely for
the duration. Our work is done by experts, by
precision tools. Come in for a free estimate to
day.
TOW NE
S GARAGE
mi i mi, mil hi hi n mm mil 11 m m nnmiiiiiiriii m mm m 11 n u n hi m.m iiiim in n n u i min i iiinim i ami
F R A N K LlN
¿O N tX N T n A T L D
C U L T V 'n E
B L A C K L E G B A C T E R IA
and Other BACTERINS for
CATTLE, HORSES, SHEEP. HOGS and POULTRY
N Y SSA P H A R M A C Y
A Glass Of
Vitality
For The
School Child
Children need the body-building qualities of
a s
milk— at least three glasses a day for their vit
amin quotas!
Gate City Dairy
**?
go,' •
V S » “** * *■*/•
l 0000»*°
„
Y
*****
fO * »
* too»*
fc ô ü s ÿ /
ßSyVÄ*“ "'.
4
Used National
Cash Register
Buying now will save railroads later for tran-
portation o f war materials.
T h u r s d a y , a p r i l i s , 1943
J S & S » ...
'/
For Sale
AUTO TRACTOR and
RADIATOR REPAIR
ING
See Bill Marsh
NYSSA AUTO CO.
Phone 64W
Main Highway North.
Good assortment o f new mattresses.
Inland stands and end tables. Nice walnut
pieces.
Two electric ranges.
Nordale Furniture Store
Nyssa Theatre
Wednesday And Thursday
April 21 And 22