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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 ,1943 PAGE FOUR was called to The Dalles t i be wit« From The Dalle*— Mrs Ed Wild returned home from her son, Roy who underwent a ma The Dalles Tuesday morning. She jor operation October 14. Repulses Three Jap Attacks AT TH E 'TTr ' £ Washington, D. C., Oct. 28-Com mands of both AFL and CIO are getting into full stride for the com ____ m m M m m ing elections. Labor has a blacklist U . S. M arins Corpa Photo of senators and congressmen it in Corporal John Rothschild, left. Leatherneck machine-gunner of tends trying to liquidate either in New York City, reports to his commanding officer, Lt. John II. Wis- the primary or the genreal election mer of Trenton, Mich., after he and another Marine had broken The entire Oregon delegation, with three Jap attacks. The two Marines volunteered to man a gun at a the exception of Rep. Homer Angell hazardous outpost at Sanana Beachhead, Munda Point, and were attacked by 150 Japs in three waves. They eliminated more than of the third district, are on the list 100. One Jap reached their foxhole but was killed by Rothschild. and several Washington congress The second Marine died a t his gun. men are also slated for political oblivion if labor has its way. All on acount of their vote on the Smith- order to save livestock men from j it can’t. T hat’s the reason the boys serious losses. With stocks of winter j are holding off from introducing Connally ant-strike bill. The labor leaders of the north feed at an all-time low livestock l the measure now. In the meantime west are really organizing their for men must thin out their herds or i they are busy trying to line up the ces for this fight, which is eviden lose considerable through shrinkage ced by some of the moves they are and destruction during the coming necessary yeas. Some big shots in the administ- already making. Word has reached winter months. Army and navy here that the teamsters and bott- requirements, plus lend-lease, are ation who have always been against lers' unions of Portland and like j suppile<j from a huge stockpile of a sales tax are now mum on the organizations of Seattle are dem- | meat on hand enough to last for subject—nothing to say for public anding that members register to many months, hence p. good part ation. Privately, they have come to vote or their respective unions will of the increased slaughter would refuse to accept their union dues go to civilian purchasers who are the conclusion that It's about the which, in turn, would mean they more than anxious to obtain more only way left to get enormous sum couldn't work. Upon paying his mo meat. OPA officals are looking with required to carry on the war. nthly dues the member must show favor upon this request and if in his voting registration card or no creased slaughtering quotas are gr soap. Labor leaders know they can’t anted it undoubtedly will also mean get their men to vote if they are an increase in value of meat ration Miss Dorethy Hobson went to not registred. and that's exactly points for the housewife. what happened at the last election. Slow but see mingly sure, the Portland last week and Is now em So this time they are attending to arguments for a sales tax are gain ployed as nurse in the Keyser Ship the matter. ing momentum. This plan of tax Builder’s hospital. She said the base This early activity is planned to ation was given a big boost when of the hospital is at least a lA mile give two shots at the blacklist. The the treasury department brought square and has several floors. Mrs Eldon McGarvin and baby first shot will try to beat those on in its recommendations for addit the list in the primary battle. If ional taxes, which the house comm and Miss Agnes Rathjen left Sun that fails to work, then they will ittee said were impossible and pr day morning, Mrs McGarvin going gang up against the blacklist cand- omptly kicked out. The sales tax to Hood River and Miss Rathjen ¡date in the general election, re- idea has been lurking in the minds to her home in Washington. John Reffett, Cash Turner, Dude gardless of the political label his of many lawmakers for years, and opponent wears. Incidentally, these this was just the chance they wan Parker and Bill Bolitho made ca voting registrations around the Po ted to bring it out In the open. Wi mp Sunday at Granite, Oregon wh rtland area are running about 70 th the heavy additional cost of go ere they will spend this week deer percent Democrat and close to 80 vernment for war purposes, plus hunting. Helen Reffett accompanied an percent in the Puget sound district. the inflation threat, sales tax adv In order to properly finance this ocates believe their plan the one Owyhee group deer hunting at Un political battle lt is understood the and only safe way to raise the ad ity last week-end. Bob Reffett and Mslvin Pendar- Washington and Oregon state exe ditional billions the government cutive boards of AFL and CIO will must have. Many organizations all vis, both of Camp Callan, San Die- ask each and every member bf all over the country are now taking up 8°; se" l recorded messages home unions to contribute the sum of $2 the cry for a sales tax which in this week. Mrs Grover Cooper is caring for by February 1, which would amount turn, is putting more starch in the to better than $250,000 if all mem backbones of many congressmen Diane, small daughter of Mrs Will bers kicked in, and it's reasonable who have heretofore been very wi ard Whitman, while Mrs Whitman works at the sugar factory. to believe they will. shy-washy on the subject. Mrs Roy Gueck is caring for the Th long and loud squawks dir Before many weeks pass a sales ected at OPA by western statesmen tax bill will be dropped in the ho two small children of Mr. Gueck’s seem to toe taking effect. For sev use hopper. In the meantime the brother of Caldwell, whose wife is eral months cattle and sheepmen proponents are busy selling the id ill with a face infection. Pvt. Jack Reffett arrived here have been bombarding OPA for an ea to their colleagues, and make increase of their slaughter quotas. no mistake about it the bill will Sunday evening from Camp Phil! The cattle and sheep ranges of the get plenty of votes. The big quest ips. Kansas, for a visit with his west are abounding with livestock, ion is, can it muster enough votes parents, Mr and Mrs John Reffett which must be marketed now in at this time to pass. Best guess is and family. Walter Hlllis is deer-hunting this week with the Merle Markham fa mily of Ontario. Henry Hlntz is having a sale Monday. Mr Hintz and family plan to leave for California as soon as possible. The Worthwhile club met last Thursday at the home of Ruth Warren with her daughter Edna Landreth, as co-hostess. Twelve members were present. Mrs Miller Please skin your deer and elk as soon as poss of Owyhee was a guest. The next meeting will be held November 18 at the home of Mary Newgen with ible before you bring them to us as we have no Lucille Kendall-as co-hostess. Mr and Mrs Lester Kendall and daughter, Yvonne, of Sunset valley facilities for doing the work. are spending this week with relat ives in Yakima. Mr and Mrs Manon Hillis of Sun All cutting and wrapping of wild game cost set valley are parents of a boy bo rn Monday morning, October 25 in 3 cents per pound. the Holy Rosary hospital in O nta rio. Sunset Valley Notice To Gam e Hunters D o n ’t fo rg et to bring your license w ith you w hen you ch eck in any w ild gam e as w e cannot accep t that typ e o f m eat w ithout your license. Closed Sundays and Holidays. SAVE Through S c ie n tific R e f r i g e r a t io n Polar Cold Storage And Locker Plant Buena Vista Mrs Chester Sage of Bunts visit ed at the E. L. Jamison home sev eral days last week. Mrs Sage is en- route to Fort Knox, Kentucky to Join her husband, who is stationed there. Mrs Henry Horn entertained the "Out Our Way" club at her home Thursday afternoon. Six members were present. Refreshments of sandwiches, sal ad, cake and coca were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Willis Betran Nove mber 2. Mrs E. L. Jamison. Mrs Leslie Topliff, Mrs George Cleaver, Mrs Chester Sage, Mrs Lester Cleaver and Mrs Alva Goode 11 attended a kitchen shower at the Harold Seas on home Friday in honor of Mrs Harlan Maw. Mr and Mrs Willis Bertran were in Ontario Friday. Mr and Mrs Jim Savage and Mr and Mrs Lester Cleaver were in Ontario Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs E. L. Jamison and Mrs Chestei Sage spent Thursday in Nampa Mr and Mrs Alva Ooodell and Donna Belle and Alva Jr., were in Ontario Saturday. Farm Sale CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Vern W. Martin Pastor. “Praise ye the Lord. I will praise the Lord with my whole heart, in the assembly of the upright, and in the congregation." Psm. 111:1 Sunday school at 10 a.m. Earnest Barker, superintendent. Your children should be in Sun day school. Come and hring him. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Message by the pastor. Junior N.Y.PS. in the basement at 7:15 p.m. THE COMMUNITY UNITED Evangelistic service at 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prayer and Praise service Wed Kingman Memorial nesday night, 8 o’clock. J. C. Nevin, Pastor. Missionary meeting for the entire 10 A.M., Bible school. church the first Wednesday of ev 11 AM., morning worship. Ser ery month. This meeting is held mon: “The Question of a Plain in the church. Gospel Bell broadcast every Sun Man. 7:30 P.M., evening worship. Dev day at 2:15 over K.F.XX). otions led by the juniors. Discuss SUNSET VALLEY CHURCH ion groups. Juniors directed by Mrs “The Lord hath done great things Lane. Pioneers directed by Mrs for us whereof we are glad’. Psalms Elliott; Builders continue to discuss 126:3. We extend a hearty welcome • Boy and Girl Friendships”. Adults to you to attend our services, which are as follows: discuss “A Life in Christ ”, suggest Sunday school at 10 o’clock with ed by Edwin Lewis new bcok, ' The T. H. Brewer as superintendent. Practice of the Christian Life”. Th Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11. is is the family hour with songs Evangelistic Services 8 p.m. Sp and prayers and great throughts ecial music and good singing, for parents and children, Thursday 8 P.M.. officers meeting at the church. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m at the home of Robert Overstreet. Thursday 8 P.M., choir practice THE METHODIST COMMUNITY at Kingman school. CHURCH M. H. Greenlee. Pastor FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Church school begins promptly at Rev. David Casper, Pastor 10 o’clock every Sunday morning. Sunday school, 10 a. m. We pride ourselves on being on ti Morning worship, 11 a. m. me. Morning worship starts at 11 Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Thursday evening, prayer meet a an. The pastor will preach the sermon. The Methodist Youth Fell ing. Street meeting Saturday night. owship and the Young Adult Fell Everyone cordially invited to at owship meetings are at 7 p.m. This being a fifth Sunday evening, we tend these services. Seek ye the Lord while He may are having another of our "Sings- pirations”, or an entire evening of be found. sacred music which you will app reciate and enjoy. Prayer service L. D. S. CHURCH Sunday 9:15 a.m. Priesthood will be held at the parsonage Wed nesday evening at 8 o’clock. meeting. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament (CHRISTIAN) meeting. H. N. Waddell, Pastor Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society “A friendly church with a friend meeting. First Tuesday of each month at ly welcome.” Bible school at 10 a. m. A class 4 p.m. Primary for children bet for every age. ween ages of 4 and 12. 11 a. m. worship and commun ion service. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL 8 p. m., praise and preaching ser MISSION The Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. vice. A good song service and a Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 gospel message. 2:13 p. m., Gospel Bell service Holy communion and sermon each over KFXD. second Sunday of the month. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Y. P. C. E. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Women's Guild second Wednesday and social hour. Also adult Bible training class. of each month. NYS8A ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor C. A. Slaughter Sunday seliool, 9:45 am . Alan Ed monds Superintendent. Every class welcomes you. Morning service, 11: o’clock Evengelistic 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 o’clock. A cordial welcome to all. Adrian The young girls of the Adrian United Presbyterian church met Sunday afternon at the parson age and formed a teen-age mis sionary society. Mrs. Kurtz ex plained the aims of the organiza tion and was acting chairman. Joyce Kurtz was elected president and Dorothy Hurst, secretary. The country covered by the meeting was Italy. An Italian supper was served by Mrs. John Nevin. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pounds spent Sunday in Vale with their daugh ter, Gloria, and Mrs. Pounds’ par ents. Glen Pounds was In Ontario on business Thursday. The 4-H club held Its last out door assembly at the sand hills Thursday evening. Mrs. Threlma Elliott attended a 4-H club achievement program at Grove Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy are visit ing her father in eastern Idaho. The P. T. A. met at the high school Wednesday evening. The students furnished the program. The annual 4-H club achieve ment program will be held at the high schol November 5. Dr. Allen of Oregon State college will be guest speaker. The Book club met with Mrs Haworth in Big Bend for a 1 o’clock luncheon Sunday. The Mary and Martha society met with Mrs. Harvey Otis Thurs day, Mrs. M. Creeling was co hostess. ¡Jill 1 1 1 IIM Mil III III III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 MII I! I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 II III 111 Mill II III II I I I III II I I I I I I I Ration Those Home Hours To make the most of these home hours, let’s have rooms that cheer and gladden the family’s hearts during the fewer hours that they are to gether. You can double your living pleasure if the home is friendly, inviting, comfortable. Th ere is no better sedative for one’s nerves. If you need new furniture to achieve that ki nd of a happy home come to the Nyssa Furnit ure store. Now, more than ever it’s shrewd to buy good things. And always we will grant you the priv- ile ge of extended payments. Nyssa Furniture Co. mm mi in in 11 ii i iiimn i miiiMiimiiti mi i : 1 1 mm i ; 1111 in it ii it; n . ...... ... Thirteen miles South and west of Nyssa Oreg., 4 miles west and 2 miles north of Langdon’s service station or 2 miles west of Olie’s corner. Having sold my ranch, I will sell the following described pro perty. Monday, No y . 1 SALE STARTS AT 12:00 NOON Horses 1 Matched team of bays; Mare and horse; 7 yrs. old and smooth mouth, wt. 2700 lbs., good work team. 1 Sorrel horse, saddle broke, 3 yrs. old. 1 Horse, 7 yrs. old. Cattle 1 Purebred milking shorthorn cow, Frances, 5 yrs. old, been fresh 5 mos, giving 5 gal. now. 1 Milking shorthorn cow, Crop, 6 yrs. old, been fre sh 4 mos., giving 5 gal now. 1 Milking shorthorn cow, Roanie, giving 5 gal. now 5 yrs. old. 1 Milking shorthorn cow, Whitie, 6 yrs. gives 4 gal. 1 Purebred milking shorthorn cow, Spottie, giving 4 gal. now, 5 yrs. old. 1 Milking shorthorn cow, Reddy, 10 yrs., Springer. 1 Jersey cow, Bossie, 8 yrs., gives 5 gal. 1 Milking shorthorn cow, Daisy, 4 yrs, gives 2 1/, gal. 1 Milking shorthorn cow, Dandy, 4 yrs., gives 4 gal. just fresh. 1 Milking shorthorn cow, Sheck, 6 yrs., gives 6 gal. when fresh. 7 Shorthorn heifers, spring calves. 1 Guernsey heifer, spring calf. 1 Purebred shorthorn heifer, 4 mos. old. 1 Shorthorn heifer, 3 weeks old. 2 Jersey steers, fat. 6 Shorthorn steers, 18 mos. old. 4 Shorthorn steers, yearlings 1 Milking shorthorn bull, 3 yrs. old. 1 Shorthorn bull calf, 3 weeks, old. 1 Guernsey cow, Hilda, 4 yrs., Springer. 1 Hoi. & Jer. cow, Blackie, 5 yrs. gives 5 gal. now, 1 Holstein, Maude, 5 yrs., gives 5 gal. now. 1 Guernsey cow, Nancy, 4 yrs., gives 4 gal. now. 1 Jersey cow, Mutt, 5 yrs., Springer 1 Jersey cow, Jersey, 5 yrs., Springer. 1 Guernsey cow, Rose, 6 yrs., Springer. 2 Shorthorn heifers, 2 yrs., calves by side. 1 Shorthorn heifer, 2 yrs., heavy springer. 3 Shorthorn heifers, coming 2 vrs. old Bred 3 Shorthorn heifers, yearlings 4 Milking shorthorn bull calves, fine for sires 4 mos. old. Machinery 1 2 wheel trailer. 20 Corral poles. 1 Buck rake. l 3-section harrow. 1 Spike-tooth harrow. 1 17 in. hay cutter 1 International 10-20 tractor, steel wheels, new ass embly; in good shape. 1 McCormick Deering mower. 1 McCormick Deering hay rake. 1 Disc, and tandem. 1 DeLaval cream separator, No. 16. 1 Wagon, steel wheels. 6 spools new barbed wire. 1 Wagon and rack. 1 John Deere corn cultivator. 1 Gang plow, tractor drawn. 2 land levelers. 1 good stock saddle. 1 wheel barrow, milk cart, forks, shovels and num erous small tools. 1 2 horse fresno. 1 Garden cultivator. 1 Walking plow. 1 1 horse corrugator. 2 sets harness; one good one. 20 feet of used pipe. 200 feet of jet rod. 1 wo 18 foot troughs. 1 rake. Lots of old iron. Miscellaneous 3 turkey hens and 1 gobbler. 4 spring turkeys. 20 white Pekin ducks. 1 Goose. Bring your crates. 8 Weaner pigs. App. 100 spring chickens. App. 80 year-old hens. 300 bushels of oats. " 20 Tons of Hay. 4 acres of standing com to be sold in field. 1 Dresser. 1 writing desk. 2 tables. 1 victrola. 2. bedsteads. 1-V4 bedstead. 6 10 gal. milk cans, nearly new. 1 cookstove. 1 wood heater. 1 ice box. 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 wash stand. s dozen fruit jars. 1 ten-gallon stone jar. / Henry Hintz, Owner - TERMS------ CASH Lunch Served by Sunset Auxiliary Col. Bert Anderson, auct L. H. Fritts, clerk / '
