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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1944)
PAGE 2 PUE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JUNE 15, 1944 The Gate City Journal Kl.ASS V. POWELL - - - - - Edi or and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING KATES One Year.................... $200 Six Month»....................... 81.25 Single Copies..... ....... 05 (St^ctly In Advance) Open rate, per Inch........ 35c National, per Inch.............35c Classifieds, per word......... 2c Minimum......... 30c Published »very Thursday Entered at the postoffice tWough the United States the act at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1879 FARM RESERVE FUNDS By Joe Dyer, Malheur Co. War Finance Com mittee Chairman. Most farmers still remember the “after war” depression of the 1920’s when liberty bonds so ld for 82 cents on the dollar. Libeity bonds at that time were negotiable securities. The gover nment redeemed them only at maturity. In the meantime, when farmers needed cash to tide them over, they were forced to sell Liberty bonds for whatever price the buyer was willing to pay. Later these same bonds went above par, but for a time after World War I they could be sold only at a loss. Farmers learned that negotiable bonds were not safe investments for money intended for financial reserves. Negotiable bonds too often sell below par, all too often when cash is most needed. Profiting from this experience, the Treasury has made war bonds “depression proof”. E, F, and G series are issued in registered form only. Printed on every bond is a table of redemption values-a part of the bond contract itself. Own ers of these bonds know now what their cash-in values will be at any future period. They know that they can depend on “depression proof” war bonds to set up a dependable post war re serve for repair of buildings, replacement of obsolete machiney, equipment for post war ho me needs, and taxes. “Depression proof” war b»nds are worth as much in depression as dur ing boom times—actually more, for dollars buy more during depression. ary hospital In Ontario. Mrs Myrna Davis of Portland has ------4 returned home after a few days The 4-H Victory club met at Fay visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs Callahan home Sunday evening and Irvon J. Tanner, and Ouy Tanner organized for the year. Plans to and wife of this district. Mr and Mrs George C. Callahan raise larger and better gardens were ol Nyssa were entertained last Sun discusssed. Lunch was served. The day at a fmily dinner given by his next meeting will be held at Flor parents. Other guests were Mrs ence NlccunVs home. Callaran's brother. Virgil M. John Mrs William Moyes is home from son, and family of Mountain Home, the hospital. She recently under- ' Mr and Mrs Clarence Herrud of went an operation at the Holy Ros- Nyssa and Onita Callahan. Cow Hollow declared he had It on good author* j Bishop. Mrs Dyre Roberts. Mrs Cy- days in Boise last week. On Thur FARM SALE ity that OWI had even dramatized | rus Bishop and Miss Mary Weir sday Mrs Byrd Walters brought her Monday. June 19. Home and spent the week-end here. D. C. Ward, owner. Sale to be mail-order catalogue. But the | went to Parma Wednesday alfer- held at Vale Sale Yard on John approprlation was approved with ; noon and helped roll bandages for the Red Cross. the small reduction mentioned. Day highway, Vale. To rid the administration of old- , culling chickens in this vicinity and 32 cattle. 2 horses, farm machin age assistance from red tape and ! Mrs H. R. Hatch is very busy ery including Me D mower, J. D. assure payment of an equal sum to I reports that several thousand were hay rake, etc. all qualified to receive this aid, a j sold last week, Col. Bert Anderson, auctioneer. Forty-five tons or waste paper bill has been introduced in the ho- Mr and Mrs Joe Brumbach spent use which would make the age re- | Sunday in the Bishop home in Ny- has been collected in Malheur co L. H. Fritts, clerk. quirement of 65 years. American' ssa- unty, according to Claude L. Ser- citizenship and residence provisions 1 Mrs F. A. Miller, Mrs Dan Holly, sanous, chairman of the Oregon st the only basis for receiving such Crop. Jim Miller and Billy Holly Baking Calls For aid. TTiis covers those persons n o t , went to Boise where Buddy took ate salvage committee. Included in the list of individuals part in the national piano audition, The paper was collected in the tligable to social security benefits' He played four selections and was following months: December, 1943, Washington, D. C.. June 15.—Not and would forbid deductions fo r1 judged a district honor roll mem- 20 tons; March. 1944, four tons; -It’s carefully blended April 12 tons, and May nine tons, earnings in casual employment orlber. the least costly of the varied activ allotments received from sons and | E. H. Brumbach has returned ho- or a per capita tonnage of 6.1 po -It’s Enriched with Vit ities connected with the war effort daughters in the armed service. The me from Hot Lake, Oregon where unds. amin B is the office of war information, penalty for non-compliance by and j he spent five weeks taking treat- Oregon waste paper collections, -It’s a home product exclusive of army camps, housing according to facts revealed during state would be the withholding of j ments. discussion in the house of approp match money by the federal gover- ! Sharles Johnson of East Roswell projects, shipyards and other in On Sale at All Food nment. transacted business in this vicinity dustrial and commercial agencies, riations for the ensuing year. The Stores The unusual spectacle of a dis-, Monday, took a turn for the better last mon total sum requested by OWI was Weiser Milling & El. $64,390,000 and while some paring play of women’s dresses attracted j Corporal James H. Miller return- th. A total of 1684 tons were re Co. was done in committee the reduct attention in the house a few days, ec* to his base at Santa Barbara, ported from volunteer sources in ion was not of such size as to alter ago when Representative Hartley of California after spending a few May as against 1009 tons in April, the unpleasant picture. Aside from New Jersey made a series of char- . days furolugh visiting his parents, bringing Oregon receipts up to 9181 tons, or a cumulative average the distribution of news in the Un ges against lend-lease and United : Mr and Mrs F. A. Miller. ited States, for which only $2.264,- Nnations relief and rehabilitation | Mrs N. S. Phelan and Mrs Gr- of 15.6 pounds per capita since the 000 was asked, the work of OWI is administration. Holding up a dress ° ver Lee returned home Tuesday start of the newspapersponsored made of seersucker material, he from a month’s visit with relatives U 8 . victory campaign November 1, P.M. devoted to foreign propaganda and ----- , — ---------- -------- . — , . „_, 1934. the cost of this was stated to be stated that more than si x million at St. Helens and Salem. of such garments had been sent j Wayne Roberts returned home $59.562,000. The total appropriation abroad by these two agencies while Friday from a 10-day visit with his asked for is $20,000,000 more than grandparents m Nampa. was expended by OWI last year, the American women are denied even Mrs Byron Stephens of Arlington, entire increase being for the over less costly dresses. The dress shown California, Mrs Hinterlides and Mrs , 0 't t om * S — seas branch, headquarters of which by him was, he said, “a finer dress Douglas and Mrs Blake of Nampa than is carried by any retailer in is in London. ,h t o were dinner guests in the Dyre Questioning the value of the for America today. “Mrs Rogers, a re Roberts home Tuesday. presentative from Massachusetts, eign propaganda, members of the MAIL THIS house pointed out that while OWI examined the cloth and remarked NEWELL HEIGHTS propaganda is supposed to be dir that it looked very much like the COUPON TODAY ected to enemy countries much of uniforms worn by marines except EDGAR W. SM ITH Mrs Ollie Judd of Parma spent 1013 Cor bet t Build ing the broadcasting is in the English for a narrower stripe. The sample P O R T L A N D 4. O R E G O N language and would seem to be for c-f dress for lend-lease bore a label the week-end as a guest in the ho P lea se en ro ll me in th e "M r. S m ith reading “Production of the United me of her son, M. L. Judd. Other ] the benefit of our allies. There are G oes to W ash in g to n ” club. Send me m sig n ed m em b ersh ip ca rd an d p ic tu res. DON LEE-MUTUAL broadcasts in foreign languages, but States, one of the United Nations," guests Sunday for dinner were For- they are over short wave, which is but the label was loosely attached estine Wilson and Mr and Mrs N am e. and fell off while the garment was R. R. Overstreet. little more than 50 percent efficient, Standard of California Maurice Judd, Jr. accompanied A d d r e s s . and anyway, occupants of enemy being examined. The recent act of congress is vot John Johnson, F.F.A. instructor and (ountries are forbidden by their governments to listen to short wave ing pensions to survivors of the other boys to Ontario Sunday to broadcasts. Thousands of words are civilian employes who built the have their pictures taken. Mrs Charles Newbill was called broadcast each month to Algiers. Panama canal is expected to serve Beirut, Bagdad, Berne, Chungking. as a precedent for similar claims to Nyssa last week because of the Istanbul. Sydney and to all other by Oregon and Washington men illness of her father. He was able to remote places in the world the peo who were engaged in fortifying be brought home from the hospital ple of which are not in position Wake Island when the remote Pac the last of the week. Mr and Mrs D. L. Anderson and either to help or to hinder the Un ific station was captured by the ited Nations. ^ Japanese. These men were taken La Verle were dinner guests in the But the activity of the foreign to Japan and have been held in Merlyn Fagan home near Nyssa division of OWI is not confined to concentration camps with only in Friday. Lorraine Fagan returned daily broadcasts. It also produces frequent news of their fate. It may home with La Verle to visit for a and distributes enormous numbers be assumed, however, that the ha few days. Patty de Haven and Joyce Kurtz of leaflets, pemphlets, books, pict rdships to which they have been ures and films for the edification of subjected could not be less trying were dinner guests Sunday of Shir millions of people who know little than the suffering endured by wor ley Smith. L6ter the three girls Black Leaf 40 for Aphis. about the United States and care kers in the disease-infested Pana- and Arlene Piercy attended their less. And this printed matter covers ma canal zone and that they are | Fadelea Amiecia meeting at the Calcium Arsenate for potato bugs. the most trivial of subjects, such as equally deserving of care and com Rev. Nevin home. Rotenone dust for pea weevil and other leaf Idamary Prouty was a dinner gu pensation. In many cases the fam life in a small town of the United ilies of these prisoners are needy est in the K. I. Peterson home Sun eating insects. States, pocket calenders, music in the United States, the women of and many of them have abandoned day. Pyrocide dust for squash bug. The Frank Ray twins have been the U.S.A . books of American car hope of ever being reunited with ill with the measles but are will Paris Green for potato enemies. v v toons, playing fields of America, husbands and fathers. again. the valley of the Tennessee, Am Frank Ray and sons, Lou Pratt erican cowboy and a multitude of and M L. Kurtz, transacted busin other subjects which have no conn ess in Nampa Friday afternoon. ection whatever with the prosecut- School election will be held at 2nd and Good Ave. ion of the war. One representative! Wade school house Monday evening, ------------------------------------- June 19. A fair sized crowd attended the The annual school meeting of public sale at L. J. Shipley's farm Thursday afternoon and the maj the district will be held at the Ow ority of goods sold brought good yhee school house Monday evening, June 19 at 8.15. prices. Daily vacation Bible school start Mrs R. L Haworth, Mrs Walter ed in the Owyhee schoolhouse Mo nday, June 12 with 42 in attend ance. Miss Lillian Gregg is the sup erintendent. Other teachers are Mrs Manager, Letha Jeffery Maude Cooper. Mrs Ed Corfield and Rev. Kriner. The school will be held (Look for the silver lining) Why art thou cast down, O my for one week. Operators— Maria Jensen and Delaine Bate soul? and why art thou disquieted The Sunday school banquet in in me? hope thou in God: for I honor of the cradle roll babies and man. shall yet praise him for the help of their parents was well attended. his countenance. Psa. 42:5 The youngest baby in attendance God’s people in all ages have had was Daniel Wallace Gregg and the All types of beauty work their times of feeling they were cast oldest Michael Holmes. The one fr out of God’s sight and forsaken om the greatest distrance was Ray Jacob, the father of the Patriarchs, mond Kent McDonald of Bremer Facials Manicures Shampoos when he thought his son Joseph ton, Washington. In the afternoon was dead and Benjamin, (his youn an appropriate message was given Hairdressing and Styling gest) was threatened, was heard by Rev. Nevin of Adrian. Mrs Geo to mourn “all these things are ag rge Gregg sang a solo entitled “Will ainst me" yet he lived to see the you ask Him to live with You?” day when he saw that altho men Total enrollment is 25. Mrs S. D. Permanent Waves Cold Waves meant it for evil, God meant It for Bigelow is the superintendent. good. Job. the man who perhaps Mr and Mrs Carl Jungquest and Razor Haircuts and Marcels was tested more than any men. was two son, Dustin and Jon. of the brought from a place of high re Anderson dam spent several days pute to an ash heap of shame--hls last week in the home of Mrs Jung- children suddenly taken, his herds quest’s parents, Mr and Mrs S. D. and wealth wiped away, himself Bigelow. During their stay little covered with putrifying sores--yet Jon had an operation for removal Planet, Jr. he could look up to the Father thru of tonsils and adenoids in Ontario his tears and from a heart torn and Mrs Martha Kllngback and Mrs broken was heard to cry: “Tho He Jess Gregg. Fred Klingback and slay me yet will I trust Him." Dav Becky Lou Gregg were Boise visitors id. driven from the Palace, In exile, Friday. Mrs Kenneth McDonald friendless and in despair said "1 and children. Kay and Raymond of shall one day perish at the hand of Bremerton. Washington, who were Saul” yet he became the greatest in Boise visiting, came home with of kings because he was a man af them for a visit here. ter God's own heart and greatly Mrs Pearl Huvey of Grenola, Ka beloved of God. Dear reader, all of nsas spent the night Wednesday in God s Children, great and small are the Charles Culbertson home. Mrs Equipped with two 6-inch hoes, three culti greatly beloved of God—even the Huvey is a cousin of Mrs Culbert very hairs of their heads are all son. vator teeth and one garden plow. Mrs Ellis Walters spent several numbered (showing God’s care for the smallest detail of the lives of Limited Supply His precious ones for whom he gave His life they might have eternal One 14-inch two-way Oliver E .W . P R U Y N life) Are you passing thru the vall ey feeling cast out of God’s sight? Remember. Ood is also God of the Auto Repairing Valleys and is walking by your side closer where the dangers are thick Reboring, Valve Grind est and He who is Creater of He ing, Lathe work. Parts h Not Rationed avens and earth has said “I will ne ver leave thee nor forsake thee." and accessories LLOYD N. POUNDS TH E FU LL G O SPEL Phone 56w Nyssa, Oregon 90,000 Pds. Of Paper Gathered J Picket Flour 7:15 TV LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME Get That Bug with The Proper Insecticide Al Thompson & Son Big Bend Owyhee Owyhee Beauty Shop 1 Minute Sermon 0 8 S I R V I TSUI A M im C A N IS M .. ALACK LIST ALACK M A A K I T S ... ■ UT A N D S A V I WAR R O N D S .. 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