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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1944)
4 THE NYSSA G ATE C IT Y J O U R N A L TAGE Si *1 The Gate City Journal KLASS V. POWELL - . . . • - 12 00 $1.25 05 Single Copies.......... — (Strictly ln Advance) K A I ES at Nysra Malheur County, Oregon at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1670 Lincoln H eig h ts M r and Mrs McCall, parents of Mrs Idvln Miller purchased the Ap pleton property and took possession this week. The Patch and Chat club met at the home o f Irene Watterson, T h ursday afternoon, August 17. Flor ence Pettet and Roxanna Simmons served lunch. Reports of the park committee and service gift comm ittee were given by Bernice Hainline and Oeneva Johnson. Plans were made to hold a food sale at Orla Disinfectant 7Vj times as power ful as carbolic acid when used under same conditions in tilling poultry germs, Al Thompson and Son Bishop's farm sale. Monday, Aug ust 28. The proceeds will be used to help pay the park expenses. G r ace Houston and Clarice Ross led in several Interesting games, in wh ich Bertha Hawkins and Mary Edg- hme won prizes. Roll call was ans- ! wered by giving a current event. Several Polly anna gifts were given A gift, a lovely bedspread, was giv en to Lucy Bishop as a farewell gift. The September meeting will be held at the Hope Smith home Sept ember 21. I Mr and Mrs BUI Leavitt are the parents of a son born last week at ‘ the Brittingham nursing home in Ontario. Mrs Jack Pettet spent from Sun day evening until Tuesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs O. M Dale of Midvale. Idaho. Her brother Sgt. Raymond Dale, who has been home on furlough, also left Tuesday evening He went to Seattle and then continued on to the Aleutian Islands, where he has been stationed for two and one-half jears. Their father, O. M. Dale l3 improved after a serious illness. Mrs Albert Clements and son. Bruce, returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Iven Findley the first of the week after visiting Oliver Beet and Bean Cultivators You won't need a beet and bean cultivator until next spring, but we advise you to buy one now, if you expect to have one when you need it. They may not be available in the spring. See us for Brick Siding This material, which is non-rationed, is manu factured in rolls and is applied like roofing paper. Stunz Lumber Co ¡seasonally Increase. Blanton, Chet Barnes, Mrs C. C. ¡G R A IN STO C K S DOWN SH A R - Ketehum, Mrs Kenneth Zlmmer- schied, George McLaughlin, A. A. | P L Y FROM 1943 ! Stocks of grain on July 1 showed Bratton. John Woodcock and Alva , wheat 49 percent smaller than July Amldon. ! 1 last year, corn 28 percent, oats 20 District Attorney M A. Biggs re ' percent, barley 37 percent and rye presented the state and Robert E. 34 percent. Drains stored in all st Lees appared for the defendant. orage positions, on and o ff {arms, on July 1 included 316,368.00 bush els of wheat, 606.895 000 o f corn, 210,123,000 o f oats. 76.108.000 of bar- lej and 31.003,000 of rye. B AD LE Y C E IL IN G REDUCED B Y 1 Black and Oold) G PA Sw iftly the shuttle flew and the New ceiling prices on barley rec- beautiful pattern toc-k shape under ently announced by O PA mean a the skilled hands o f the Master reduction at all levels amounting Workman--not all bright colors nor to an average decrease o f 3 cents a yet all dark but Gold on Black, bushel In production areas, with the The more common ones were of one producers' base price set on the fa- solid color and rather montonous; :m where the grain is grown, 4 ce- but ah, the priceless ones are in- nts a bushel under the base price termixt with the dark colors. Cr- at the nearest interior rail loading ut|ly the blow fen a n i once more P°lnt- a darling little loved one is taken Oh the dark day "K illed in action" and hearts throughout the land torn in the darkness of night, but there is golden sunshine falling on the path Just ahead! Truly the soul cries out with the F*salmist David: “ I had fainted had not I (Continued FYom Page 1) believed to see the goodness of the to ll practically the same story. Hu- Lord in the land of the living." jker said he had paid no special So the Master takes up another | attention to the first part of the thread—twas black but it's gold dispute but remained sitting in the this time and how its lustre gleams room. He and Corder both told of cn the black. Here is one pattern seeing Foster strike Comer after the refuses to ,. take the . . black in its latter’s remark about knocking the who . , .. Jurors Acquit James Foster Photo by C orp. E. G . W ilbart M arin* Corpa Com bat Photographer TT. S. Marines have a grandstand view as artillerymen shell Japanese vessels In Tanapah harbor. Fleeing Japs tried to escape from Sa!nan in a few ships they nad anchored tn the harbor but they didn’t oulte make It. The puffed oU drams In the foreground are part of an enemy dump which suf fered direct hits from American naval gunfire. •hip o il and that the blow sent him turn , and stubborn rebellion thru more potatoes or small sizes during through the swinging screen d o o r,nlonths 0 torlure near‘y « ‘ ves way T R U C K S SF$N to the out; lde 110 mental collapse—but the biack The war productioon board has August because dry weather result Foster himself substantiated then must come ■ the Master u falth- ed in a crop of small sized potato 1 scheduled the production of 56,705 story in most respects but differed tul ln Performing Hls worlc and j commercial trucks for the first qu- es in several eastern producing ar j arter o f m 5 compared with 10,894 eas that must be utilized quickly in some of the names called; he ,he mind clears, the heart rejoices as the spuds cannot be stored and .lainted that Comer had one hand JS anScls breath the message. Be f or tbe f^st quarter of this year. behind him, and he was afraid he loved think it not strange concern j The 1946 schedule includes 40,000 will deteriorate rapidly. ing the fiery trail which is to try 1 medium trucks, 13.366 light-heavies, DEALERS, M IX E R S N O W A L L had something in it. All three told you, as tho some strange thing | an(j 3 339 heavy units. No light tr- OW ED 90 D A Y S P R O TE IN MEAL j f Foster following the blows thr- uugh to the outside, where he said happened unto you: But rejoice 1 ucks were programmed for product- IN V E N TO R Y inasmueh as ye are partakers of Dealers, mixers, and other users he struck Comer as the latter lan ■ ¡on ancj acute shortages of these Christ's sufferings; that, when his vehicles are predicted by Govern- of protein concentrates are now all ded on one knee after going thr glory shall be revealed, ye may be owed to have on hand their season's ough the door while the Corder boy ment officials. glad also with exceeding joy." EVrr requirements of fish meal and a 90 and young Hucker said Comer was R A T IO N E D BEEF our Christ there were many dark already down. Hucker said he then day Inventory of other protein con j o n ly beef now rationed is steaks j days but it Is said that ln them all J an(j roasbs from commercial, good, j centrates, says the state A A A com went out and said "That's enough, He learned obedience thru the th- i ancj choice grades. All other beef is | mittee. Inventory requirements pre Jim, Stop!” He claimed he said this three time while Foster, who is ln6s 110 suffered and because He j ration free after a W FA food order I ciously allowed season's requireme- hard o f hearing, said he heard him i was obedient we are freely privi- j amendment removed all utility beef ' ents o f fish meal but restricted st- • say it but once.whereupon he stopp leged to rejoice in the great sal oeks of other concentrates to C O j from rationing on August 13. Pork ed and went back inside. The two vation He has perfected forever wi hams and loins went back on the days. witnesses thought the fight lasted th his own blood. Soul in trouble FARM W A R CON. No. 2 ration list on that date. possibly a minute to two or three bear His gracious Word: "Let not Another change, incorporated in FEW ER SHFJEP minutes: Foster claimed it couldn't' thou Passest thl'u the waters, I will Number of sheep on US. farms is an amendment to war food order have been more than 35 seconds. A bc wltl1 tbee: and thru the rivers, expected to be nearly 2 million less No. 9, allows a feed manufacturer bottle of wine which Comer had in ■ ^ lfly shall not overflow thee: wh- on j anuary 1, 1945, than a year ear ' I Who used protein meal in the man his hip pocket was broken in the|eR tbou walkest thru the lire, thou ller-about 50 million-and some- j ufacture o f mixed feed for sale encounter. Medical testimony at the -sbalt not be burned; neither shall what less than the 1933-42 average. prior to December 18. 1943, to use trial showed death due to a head lbe ' ki ndl e upon thee." minimum of 60 tons of protein meal The decreased number of sheep ne injury ' L L O Y D N. POUNDS during 1944 This will help the sm xt year will not affect the total Members of the Jury were P. F. TH E FU LL GOSPEL meatplcture very much because la aller feed manfacturers whose quota Wcikal, Saxon Humphrey, Herman j Nyssa, Oregon mb and mutton account for less th based on use during 1942 and 1943 j Laurance, Mrs Rosa Bush. Wesley I Phone 150W an 5 percent of our total meat sup is less than this amount. The amendment also allows the ply. 111' 111 1 ! > 11 1 1 i 11111111 n 11111111111 1 1 1 111:11 it 111 1 111111111 in 11111 [ 1:1:1; 1 1 111 n • 1; 1:1 1 111! 1 use of protein meals during the th R E S T R IC T IO N REMOVED Feed wheat obtained under the ird quarter o f 1944 In the manu CCC feed wheat program may now facture of cubes and pellets, con be used for any and all classes of taining not less than 30 percent pr livestock and poultry. Restrictions otein. for range feeding of cattle or sheep in excess of the average used STRESSES IM PO R TAN C E OF FA - | regarding its ase which resulted fr- om the tight feed situation have for that purpose during the corres RM ER LEAD ERSH IP ponding quarters of the case years 'Those operations which are in been removed. 1942 and 1943. without having the W H E A T timately tied up with his economic Reduction of carry-over of wheat meal charged against the maximum welfare had better be administered total use permitted during the year. and controlled by the farmer h im -!t0 about 316,000.000 bushels on July This provision is designed to antici self, "N. E. Dodd, AAA chief a n d '1 from a,1- timi“ record carry-over of pate the requirements for range Oregon farmer, advised in a speech101 632.000.000 bushels carry-over of feeding next winter, during the sea- lo a E’arm Bureau group. He added |1®'1" reflects very large use o f wheat on of the year when pelleting fac that the farmer "can hire all th e ' for non‘ f°°d purposes. ilities are not being used to capa trained help that he needs, and he D O N 'T COUNT city, and to reduce the demand for C. W. Kitchen, deputy director of will need plenty, but he. himself, proteins for range cattle and sheep had better be the boss.” He expr the WF'A's office o f distribution, later on tn the year when require cautions egg producers that they essed the belief that through the ments for other classes of livestock agricultural adjustment agency wi should not count heavily upon ex tensive use of eggs in supplying th its system of democratically el ected county and community comm food requirements of people in lib itteemen farmers have been given erated countries. the opportunity "to develop their MORE EXPECTED p m Rotenone. widely used farm in talents and abilities in dealing with secticide, is expected to be in sligh- ! the problems of agriculture, "which is" one of the best investments this tly improved supply this coming year I as a result of increased imports fr- : country ever made." LO O K T O DEALERS FOR YO UR om South America, according to W PB You are very busy, but you can work harder PELLETS Ranchers and farmers who are TH E B O YS NEED IT Due to increased demand for ker- | after taking one day out o f either the 25th, 26th anxious to obtain a supply of pro tein pellets for winter's feed emerg jsene by the armed forces, OPA sa- or 27th and see the 4-H displays. encies should seek them through /s civilian supplies will continue sh their regular trade channels, thi >rt for some time to come. See the Startling and Thrilling Rodeo State AAA office advises. Result* M FFE R E NTIAL D ROPPED f-om recent acent action taken by Deliveries of potatoes in renovat- at the home of her husband's par- tuts near Vale. Margaret Watterson is visiting relatives at Nampa. Darlene Robbins has returned to the home o f her parents, Mr and Mrs Austin Robbins, after visiting at the home of her uncle, Luther Nicholas at Vale. Mr and Mrs Alex Repp and son, Gleitn, and Misses Ida and Lots Nelson all of Payette, visited at the R. L. Kriner home Friday evening. Ice cream and cake, which was br- ought by the guests, were enjoyed, Lois Nelson remained over-night and then spent the rest of the we- ek-end at the Vern Smith home, Mrs Neil Stebbhis, sister of Orien Hainline. visited Friday at the Ha inline home. Mrs Stebblns and Mrs Hainline celebrated their birthdays that day. lone Robbins was an overnite juest at the Luther Nicholas home in Vale. On Sunday the Nicholos family were dinner guests at the Robbins home. j nFarm Malheur County Fair 7:15 W FA to encourage increased prod-” 1 U8ed baKS ma>’ be made at th<- I uction o f pellets to meet the c u r r -l* ame prlres as ,hose Prevailing for ■nt heavy demand from ranchers dehv" les in new bags under a W FA , will be evidenced by an Increased amendment to the potato support supply available through regulai program. trade channels and not through the E A T TH E L IT T L E ONES W FA is urging housewives to use I government set-aside allocation to the State. REASONS FY>R OR D E RIN O YOUR F E R T ILIZ E R E A R LY Farmers are being urged by W FA to order and accept delivery of fer tilizer during the July-December period so that a record amount of fertilizer may be available. The goal is to move 4,500,000 tons of fertili zer during the July-December per iod compared with 3.500.00 tons de livered in the same months o f 1943 and 2,000,000 during this period in 1942 W FA points out that the pot ential supply will probably not meet the demand again and not more th When you leave your an 8.000.000 tons o f an apparent supply of 12.500.000 tons can be de car in our garage, you livered from January to June. MORE MEDIUM. L IO H T-H E A V Y . . LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California FOR C .J . SHORB FOR CONGRESS H I and Rodeo Saturday and Sunday Afternoons A fast-moving two-hour rodeo that will keep YOUR CAR IS SAFE IN OUR HANDS Have a Thorough ENGINE C H E C K -U r can leave it with con VOTE ê Plan To Attend The WAR NEWS —M , fidence that it will re Get Complete ceive skilled, expert LU B R IC A T IO N care. SERVICE Bill’s Shell Service Phone 113 you thrilled with excitement from start to fin ish. At our store Friday and Saturday will be the first showing o f Fall Merchandise New garments personally selected. Plaid sk irts, jackets, blouses. New wool dress goods. The country’s harvest is wonderful. Let us Boyer Brothers play a day and be happy. Company Department Store Ontario, Oregon Ad? 1 M B > n w u M R P R M i n n M n M n M n N M M N n i l i * 1 Minute Sermon Ooen rate, per Inch 35a- National, per in ch ...........35c CAsMI teda, per word ...... i-- Minimum ...... 30c M IL IT A R Y CONSCRIPTION W IL L BE ISSUE The impending victory o f the allies in Europe and the overthrow of the German government brings forcibly to the attention of the American people the necessity of deciding some important post-war problems, including the issue o f en forced military training. The importance of military training from the standpoint of national protection and also of individual protection has been emphasized in the present war. It is tru.e that the United States entered the war unprepared, although some pre paration was made during the last few months prior to the .Japanese attack on Pearl harbor, and it is true that the American armies and men are gaining these victories with a much navy are scoring some great victories, but our greater loss of blood and material than if they had been properly prepared. Military conscription as a natioinal policy, if it is invoked, will have an effect upon our econ- omc system. Taking a year or two out of a yo uth’s time, coming when he is gaining an educ ation either in an institution of learning or in an industrial plant, will force him to re-arrange the usual schedule and will force employers normally training youths for life-time jobs to either hire the young men earlier than they do now, or later. Military conscription would be of benefit in helping to relieve unemployment, because it would keep a few million young men o ff the labor market all of the time. While officials in Washington are planning post-war programs, the rest of us can profitably because it is almost certain to become an issue be thanking about enforced military training, in the post-war period. Gtf CHEK-R-FECT Japanese V e sse ls Trapped C f f Saipan Erti .nr and PublUhri AD VE R TISIN G SUBSCRIPTION KATES Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffioe through the United States the act . 1 T H U R S D A Y A U G U ST 24, 1944 \
