Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 01, 1944, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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    PAGE 2
THE NYS8A
The Gate City Journal
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RAIES
12.00
One Year..........
........ MJS
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Single Copies..
(Strictly in Advance)
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Classifieds, per word------- 2 r
Minimum..... ....30c
Published every Thursday
Entered a t. the postoffice
through the United States
the act
at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon
at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Mails, as second class iratter, under
cf March 3, 1879
YOUNGSTERS ENCOURAGED
Officials have been forced to cancel the 4-H
summer school on the Oregon State college
campus for 1944 because of wartime restrict­
ions, but 4-H youngsters will not be left entirely
without incentive for carrying on their work.
Extension officials have announced that the
annual junior county fair will be held in Ont­
ario this fall, so that the boys and girls can ex­
hibit their work and compete for prizes. The
Nyssa chamber of commerce has voted to give
$25 in war bonds to the two youngsters who
were scheduled to receive summer school schol­
arships, and other sponsoring organizations will
probably take similar action. Of course, this th­
oughtfulness will not' compensate entirely for
the trip to Corvallis, but it will help to over­
come a wartime disappointment.
Encouragement to boys and girls learning to
engage in agricultural pursuits is necessary in
wartime as well as in peacetime, because this
county, like many others, is going to be depend­
ent to a large extent on agriculture long after
tne war. Learning is a continuing process, and
when the chain is broken getting back “on the
beam”, as it were, is difficult.
Stam of Oregon Trail and Mr and
Mrs Z Davidson of Parma were
Mr and Mrs Pete Tensen, Mr and Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Mrs Dick Grott, Mr and Mrs Dick Gerrit Groot home In Apple valley.
Mr and Mrs E. C. Larson, Mrs
E. P. Larson and Miss Ruth Larson
shopped in Ontario Thursday.
Marjorie Groot of Boise spent
from Saturday until Memorial day
COLUMBIA
AVENUE
Jesse M. Chase
Automobile
Stores from
Merchant
Chicago to
Pendleton
offering
Fine Used Cars
Hosea Millsap of Texas and Ells­
worth Millsap of Caldwell were
Tuesday guests of Mrs P. B. And­
erson and Mrs Della Bunnell.
Mrs Harvey Bennett, who under­
went a major operation In Holy
Rosary hospital in Ontario, spent a
few days In her sister’s home in
Parma and returned to her own
home Sunday, greatly improved in
health.
Mrs R. L. Haworth returned home
last Tuesday after a visit with her
daughters, Eleanor, a senior student
at Corvallis, and Phyllis, a fresh­
man at Willamette.
Cyrus Bishop and Vern Edwards
Joined the group for the roundup of
horses and report a pleasant ex­
perience, If not a successful one.
Mr and Mrs Joe Brumbach and
Mrs E. H. Brumbach went to Hot
Lake. Oregon Thursday and br­
ought home Mr Brumbach, who
had been a patient there. He be­
came worse Saturday and was tak­
en back Sunday for further treat­
ment.
Mr and Mrs M. L. Judd of Newell
Heights were callers in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mrs Lee Baldridge went to Boise
T h u r s d a y a n d entered St. Luke's
h o s p i t a l for treatment of her eyes.
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Roberts and
children of Roswell called on Bend
friends Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Kinefel
and children of Parma were guests
In the Harvey Bennett home Sun­
day.
Buena Vista
Eugene Elliott left Sunday for
Farragut, Idaho, where he is taking
training after spending the past
two weeks with his brother, Emery
Elliott and family and his father.
Mr and Mrs J. W. Jennings and
Romaine were in Frultland Friday.
Harlod Kurtz, Bob Florea and
Alva Goodell Jr were in Fruitland
Sunday.
Elton Jennings took his physical
examination for the army Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Leslie Topllff and
Edward and Irvin, called at the
jjtiiuiii h 1111 iii .............. . . m in mu hi ri 11 i i 11 ii n un ni ni iii mm iiiihiii in 11 m m un i ni'innriiiiTi
MEN W AN TED
TRUCK DRIVERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN
We have openings for drivers, deliverymen
and warehousemen.
Maximum wages. If interested call or write:
417 Capitol Blvd., Boise, Idaho
Please state draft status, if you write.
This week only at the
n.lll III 11 III III III III HI HI III III I II I 1:1 I I11 l:l 111 III III I I III I I III 11II11I I f i l l I I II! 1111111111IIII III III II IM I III iTi
Ontario Store
Chevrolet
Big Bend
Gibbs Truck Lines
Special
1940
CITY
with her parents. Mr and Mrs Dick
Groot.
Mr and Mrs Ernest Hawkins of
Westfall spent Memorial day at
the Dave Hawkins home.
- • - Editor and Publisher
KL AS S V. P O W E L L
GATE
Master
If You Want
Expert Shoe
Will pay same price for
Repair Work
another one just like it.
in the shortest possible time Bring your shoes to
Buy Sell Trade
Ronald’s Shoe
Corner S. W. 1st & 3rd
Behind the Post Office
Repair Shop
Arthur Burton, Mgr.
at the sign of the BIG SHOE
Ontario, Ore.
THURSDAY JUNE 1, 1944
Record Prosperity fo r iJ.S.
Looms In Post W ar Period
Eric Johnston urges government and business
cooperation to fulfill promise
Washington, D.C.—Every phase of American
business from the farmer to the international
industrialist will share in a golden era of post­
war prosperity if government and business
cooperate to take fullest advantage of six eco­
nomic potentials, according to Eric Johnston,
dynamic president of the United States Cham­
ber of Commerce.
Eric J o h n s t o n
To transform fully these potentials into a
tangible prosperity of unprecedented proportions, with a resultant
heightening of our standard of living, Johnston urges that gov­
ernment and business adopt a middle course “to work together
from the largest possible area of agreement.”
Johnston projects a crystal clear picture of the dual responsi­
bilities of government and business in an article written by him
in the May issue of Cosmopolitan magazine.
Outlining a post-war program forY will. In the final checkup, determine
government and businesi, Johnston the tempo and thoroughness with
calls on the government to:
which official controls and inter­
(1) Remove the penalties now ferences will be done away with.
Imposed on profitable business: (2)
He lists the six economic poten­
loosen war time controls; (3) Syste­ tials on which he bases his hopes
matically release depression - made for a brilliant postwar future for
restrictions; (4) intelligently liqui­ the United States as:
date our swollen government-in-
(1) The greatest plant capacity in
businesa: (5) utilize existing mech­ our history; (2) greater sources of
anisms of social control to cushion raw materials, natural and syn­
the transition from a war to a peace thetic, than we ever had In the past;
economy; (6) sponsor non-competi­ (3) the greatest number of skilled
tive but useful public works, and a mechanics and technicians ever
graduated system oi financial aid to available to any nation; (4) a tre­
demobilized soldiers and demobil­ mendous backlog of accumulated
ized war workers; (7) plan for the demands for all types of commodi­
rehabilitation of war shattered vet­ ties; (5) the people will have ac­
erans to resume productive employ­ cumulated unprecedently large sav­
ment; and (8) iharply revise price ings with which to satisfy their
controls to prevent Inflation.
deferred demands; and (6) an eco­
Johnston urges business to do Its nomic vacuum will exist In most
utmost to provide maximum em­ of the nations of the world, and it
ployment and suggests that the ex­ is an immutable law of nature that
tent to which it can and will do so a vacuum must be filled.
L. E. Goodell home near Vale to
see Dorothy Goodell, who is ill.
They also went to Ontario to visit
Mrs Topliff's brother, Leverett Go-
odell. who is ill in the^Ontario hos­
pital.
Our Boys
(Continued From Page 1)
tion of England seems to be slightly
on the poorer side. This Is mainly
a farming district and there is quite
a bit of small rock through the soil.
The biggest per cent of the farms
are small and the \^ y they go at
their farming it would take them
all summer to tend a small plot.
They have some tractors on the
bigger places and a few on the sm­
all ones. Anyone who owns a car
or tractor is strictly a big time op­
erator over here. Those with small
farms do most of the work with one
or two horses; a lot with one hor­
se”.
Elbert Hatch, son of Mr and Mrs
Howard Hatch of Adrian, member
of the U.6. coast guard engineering
department, has been serving on a
boat in the Pacific for the last th ­
ree months.
Delux Town Sedan
$950
JOUftNAL
Phone 137
To the Voters of the 9th
Judicial District
May I express to you my deep appreciation of
the honor and confidence accorded me by you
at the Primary Election, and assure you that
my one endeavor will be to justify the confid­
ence you have shown by giving the utmost ef­
fort to perform the duties of the office in keep­
ing with the highest traditions of the courts.
My gratitude to you is tempered with the re­
alization of the heavy duties imposed upon a
judge. I shall endeavor, to the best of my abil­
ity, to measure up to those responsibilities.
Again thanking you, I am
Gratefully yours,
M. A. Biggs
Lieutenant Jack Dunaway of Do­
uglas, Arizona, who has Just rece­
ived his "wings ', is visiting his par­
ents, Mr and Mrs J. P. Dunaway.
He will return to Kingman, Arizona
after a 10-day leave.
Sid C. Brown, son of Mr and Mrs
Burnall S. Brown, who was recently
awarded the silver wings of a pilot
at the advanced two-engine pilot
school of the AAF training com­
mand at La Junta army airfield.
Colo., is visiting his parents.
He was graduated as a second li­
eutenant after completing the final
phase of flight training as an avia­
tion cadet in the AT-24 airplane,
a slightly modified version of the
famed Mitchell B-25 medium bom­
ber.
During an intensive 10-week co­
urse of study at La Junta, student
I pilots learn the flying characterls-
; tics of medium bombers, practice
formation flying, obtain proficiency
in Instrument or "bUnd" flying,
and continue their study of navig­
ation, meteorology, and recognition
of friendly and enemy air and sur­
face craft.
On graduation, the pilots go imm­
ediately into speclalled operational
training for combat or to four-en­
gine transition training.
FARM WORKERS TO
GET EXTRA GAS
Migratory farm workers will be
able to get supplemental gasoline
rationed for travel from one place
of work to another under a control
plan announced today by Ermond
W. Eggen. district OPA mileage
rationing representative, and la now
in effect.
The worker will obtain referral
cards from the Emergency Farm
Labor Offices of the AA specifying
the place to which he will travel
and Indicating the need for farm
labor at the spot. Rggen explained.
He must submit one copy of the
referral card, together with the ap­
plication for gasoline, to the local
OPA board which wil issue supple­
mental rations only for travel to
the place designated by the Emer­
gency Farm Labor Office.
When he moves on, the migratory
worker will apply to the local OPA
board at the place he is leaving for
further rations. Each time he app­
lies, the worker surrenders his occ­
upational rations to the local board
when applying for rations to move
on to the next place. In each case,
a referral card must have been ob­
tained from the Emergency Farm
Labor Office.
Each local board will advise the
applicant’s home board of any occ­
upational rations Issued for travel
so the home board can keep a re ­
cord of gasoline used for the com­
plete tour of work.
FARM SALE
THURSDAY June 8-
Farm Sale: Sale starts at 1:00 pm.
3 miles north of Vale on John Day
highway, then 1 mile west.
2 horses, 21 cattle, 39 hogs, Poul­
try, Farm Machinery, car, House­
hold Goods.
Ernest P. Zink, owner. Ool Bert
Anderson, auctioneer. Lunch served
on grounds.
How to Cafe
for Your Car
Now, when cars are so valu­
able, it no time to be careless
about them. Not only should
we be careful with the car it­
self, but the insurance must
be complete and correct.
If your car were damaged by
fire, by thieves, by collision,
could you easily pay today’s
increased repair costs? W hy
take a chance that a repair
b ill of s e v e ra l h u n d red
dollars may come when you
can’t readily pay it? Com­
plete, comprehensive auto­
m o b ile in s u ra n c e is th e
answer. Ask us about it.
Bernard Eastman
Insurance
NYSSA
'S lflF S P
Phone 64
Real Estate
1 Minute Sermon
(In The Morning)
I shall see Him, but not now: I
shall behold Him. but not nigh . .
Num. 24:17
Across a vast expanse of pre­
dawn darkness the stars winked
down upon a world gone mad. Bl­
ood of men, torn bodies, every
man’s hand against his brother
and carnage everywhere—no ray
of light nor hope, love gone and
the darkness of night man’s por­
tio n -can this be the time of Gr­
eat Tribulation spoken of by the
prophet? Many are gone yet some
remain to whom just as it seemed
all was lost and despair and chaos
settled down, there comes a sound
from heaven! Quickly the darkness
pees before this mighty dawn as
the Lord Himself descends from
Heaven with a shout and the voice
of the archangel and the trump of
God. The chief men and captains
hide themselves in the rocks vainly
seeking escape from the eye of Him
that sets on the throne; Then they
remembered the word of the Lord:
"This same Jesus shall so come In
like manner as ye have seen Him
go into Heaven.” That mighty voice
pierces the grave, the rock locked
toomb the inky debts of the sea and
the dead come forth! Some will
face the new Dawn with confid­
ence and great joy and some will
face it in shame. To which class do
you belong my friend? You have
heard the message thru the length
and breadth otf the earth JESUS IS
COMING SOON. He has said It in
His Word and resounded it thru
His Saints—do you believe It—are
you ready? Tho It tarry, wait for
It for it shall surely come and will
not tarry. For yet a little while,
and He that shall come will come,
and will not tarry. Behold, I give
you Power, said the Lord, so that
no one need fail of the Grace of
God.
LLOYD N. POUNDS
THE FULL GOSPEL
OREGON
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 150W
Let Us Help You With Your
Haying
Requirements
Derrick Cable
We have stocked steel and iron cable. Also
OPA IS URGING
COAL STORAGE
derrick pulleys
“There is no truth in reports that
the government is planning to st­
ockpile coal for domestic users in
the Northwest", E. C. Ferguson,
field distribution representative of
solid fuels administration for war,
stated in Seattle at a meeting of
dirstrlct fuel representatives. Char­
les B. Maxfield represented the
Portland OPA office.
"Unless the maximum production
of the mines is utilized through
the summer, while the railroads h a­
ve coal-carrying equipment and
motive power available, and unless
dealers' truck delivery facilities are
kept constantly employed, the Pac­
ific northwest area undoubtedly will
experience a serious fuel shortage
this winter,” Ferguson cautioned.
Ferguson added that the only
assurance coal-burning household­
ers have of being warm in their
own homes next winter Is by ord­
ering coal now and storing it on
their own premises.
Mower Repairs
We have a good stock of repair parts avail­
able for John Deere mowers.
DeLaval Milkers
and Separators
have arrived and more are expected. DeLaval
is the milker of the champions.
Hollingsworth
Hdwe. and Imp. Co.
Attention
Steam Cleaning Motors
We have received a Kerrick steam cleaner for thoroughly and quickly
cleaning automobile motors in our modem repair shop.
Keep Your Motor Clean
Help Eliminate Danger of Fire
Keep Your Motor Running Cooler
Our new cleaner will help us save time on motor overhauling. In 20
or 30 minutes your motor will be as clean as it was when it left the fact­
ory.
Moss-Nineraire Motor Co.
Ford Sales and Service