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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1944)
PACE T W O THE N Y S S A G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L T H U R S D A Y SEPTEM BER 7. 1944 I the * .mm u n * bane. I A food used crowd izztaàeü live Oris P-ov-p sale Moisis? The PM - jeh and Cha: club P*e burgers. » sud Huge New Plane Engine The Gate Citv Journal °“ de _ . Mrs A a w an i soea re- turned Sunday evening from , th r*e-«r*k i vacation m Nebraska where they visited relatives Mrs Raiph Earroidsoo and M r - CLASS V. POWELL s r s .-n n m o \ rate * u tru rn sn c u r t « Oot T ear tax Sa SU R » 1 S u vU ; In AOna<> n f r r ThurteNy Er.icrrd at the p o c tC w U m vp i Uve Cmied S u »s tne act Opre rate. prr mrfc Sir N iu r o il & p rr lo rn 'isrgrzzssrzL» Oi-<a!ink par w-rd___ *■ Min J i m JGc al ü y m VI>_ V - Ctwr.ty O n n o al My<s*. O n too ' ri■air._ f. M > à as mrooC class p alier, a o n oí March 3 1*7» NATIONAL GRANGE MASTER RECOG NIZES VITAL PART PLAYED BY W E E K L Y PAPERS Thousands of weekly papers throughout the nation must earn- the burden of telling the tr uth about the problems o f agriculture, our basic industry. This is the conclusion o f Albert-S. Goss, master of The National Grange, in a re cent article published in The American Preis. “ Weekly patters go into nearly every farm ho me in America.’' declared Mr. Goss. “They ae more closely read by the farmer than any other publication which" he receives. Unquest ionably the effect they have no formulating rur al opinion is tremendous. In this way, they are possesed of a great privilege, and a great res ponsibility. They are in a position to influence the American farmer for good or ill as is no ot her instrument in our land.” The Grange leader has been opposed to much of the regulation of agriculture, and declares that farmers are the last stronghold of our free enterprise system. Among farmers is found the strongest opposition to centralization of govern ment. to regimentation, and to subsidies, even though they may be the immediate beneficiar ies of such a system, he contends. “ During these war years the threat to constit utional government is growing day by day." Mr. Goss points out. “The stresses and strains of w ar are heavy, but the danger from external fo es has served to weld us together in our struggle toward victory. However, once that Victory is attained, the dangers of national disunity will be multiplied one hundred fold. No longer fac ed by exterior danger, and with enormous econ omic problems to be solved, it will be the task of responsible leaders to work together to pre serve all that is best in our social and political system”. The Grange is one of the most polent influen ces in our local and national life today, and it is ressuring to observe that its master is so alert to national trends. The weekly press also has a duty to perform, to accurately reflect the opin ions and thoughts of its people: and to work toward a post-war world with a foundation of ecaonomic stability. With economic stability and equal opportunity for all as a cornerstone : we can build a wo: Id liberally supplied with happiness, enthusiasm and satisfaction. — Jerome North Side News. i orn a cf sa a b rd y new IRcrfead-r Prwri h Wfc-ner , —n ít r e ñ * a r -C i.-- - . r pitr-v of the CherrvAet D r y » » of Gee¿r»! Motors Corp. T f ‘ . the trg ergmea, l - r e i to power fi-htt- irvi boeoher pisar», a i v e r t e d Mbm eompien.-«, of the =m »l tew nm A =a re — 1 “ F I t fc WVnver rxdtis far the A rm Ac- F irm , Chrv-ciet L m new added the larger B o dti to c s suhetsansl e a r « * »>*«*» —a ALIVE Murra^^dd«9 S » a Rtsoa u r o » rrj OOLAV-ON WLSdEP SY *vs£ LEúismmqeaw'fetAS. V -V>€JUCO KAÍ «M i« wwa M -c^aaa«v Ca^JU. o r TttAS. i i MON? OF TAX ORCE -Q-einnua growm of respeos.- of government srHi mean aspre ani more taxes for which -no the cuincoe . ' Lesde Scott s ia » treasurer stales. As - an he pernia oat m ai 50 per rexu of s ta » money goes into agencies of social betterment which did not exist 30 years ago. Refer ring m me 30 per cent discount foe s ia » irmene tax recently es tablished by me s ta » tax com- ■wm he this su gi* have wen as high as 73 per cen: if all postwar a ir s were abohshed. - Shelton’s milk. Lincoln Heights hew* at M St I a a A O ta Demonstration See for yourself how a calf fed on our Purina feeds will develop. W e have started feeding a day-old guernsey heifer in our store. Watch It Grow Save Milk, Rais« Husky Calves \ MORE TEACHER? N O * The school teacher shortage which was so serious las: year has eased up so much it is hardly no f H Y j /v at/sfuess a s /* ticeable. says Superintendent of ; k ~T£.? h a t / o h a c & e cA r/ a *x ' Pubuc Instruction Rex Putman Only a few districts are hating this Thursday w.ih Mrs Jim Lane Roäkcns and Mrs AJcrtac Lana. ItfOrulty getting teacher? and they are in the low salary spots of the m the Koioay. sang s ta ». Mrs Henry Hardmans brother Mr and Mrs Ralph Barnes and It is estimated that only about v iiiid tit her home me past two sms were Sunday dinner guests at 70 per cent at the m i emergency weeks He wee; io Hood River F I.- --------------------------------------------- ¿AJ Mr and Mis Jakr Berge and ch ildren attendee me Hm*e fair F ri day Mr ans Mrs M. L K m t Joyce K m 1 tunar? Pratt? and A rlen , Percy aere Caldwell sv-ppers Sal As I am moving to Madras. I will s*ll all my dairy urday and humer oa> Half Pint 5 Cents At The Underpass ■ Capital ' Parade' Chocolate Milk Shelton's Dairy « to State - v - r » this fa ll tfii 7V>|»57. an increase of 12 per his birthday party last Saturday Leonard G riffith the w?w track cent over 1942 On the other side held at his Polk county farm when driver for this route, sustained s.- o f the ledger policy holders col- the gift was proffered. ■ jgttt injuries Thursday — - -ected * 28 <31.151 m benefits and CAPITAL SHORTS The Associated Employers of i when bus truck hit a soft shoulder dividends. The continued upward swing in Oregon passed a resolution dated at the road atad upset. The truck premium —*■■■*» is caused primar August 11 endorsing Dewey and was baddy damaged Rev and Mrs R L. Knner and ily by the increased industrial ac Bricker. Don Hay. managing di Sandra and Park were Samps tivity in Oregon since the begin rector of the association states the cal>ra T h u d s j Mrs Krtncr coc- ning of the year, declares State resolution was adopted by an af Commissioner Seth firmative vote of 95 per cent of the ' stilted a doctor and wiL. return to Insurance Most noticeable are members. . . . State police ar Nampa la tw»o weeks to uaderg: a Thompson. the gains in the automobile insur rested 1797 persons for violating fester opera tacit Mr sad Mrs Larkins of Ontario ance division, accounted for by the motor vehicle laws. 119 for speed attended Lmroln Sunday Mhoo. s»*-°r vehicle responstbi.it> act re- ing and 32 for drunken driving the Sunday morning *rvA were dinner centiy enacted by the legislature. past month. . . . The state de ’ guests foOowtng sen re s at Clyde The report reveals that the av- partment of elections has received Latta home erage life insurance policy in Ore- 25.000 requests for absentee soldier The m icthiy farmers meeting t' n i* -or •e* 5 than *1700. ballots. . .. There were 1092 in- win be heid Saturday evening Sep:- ' TOP B l T s o 0 0 ' dustrial accidents, including two j Shghtly red-faced members of fatalities reported the past week to Rev and Mrs R. L. Kriner and department teU this the state industrial accident com family and Ida Nelson of Paretie « « * T A f-agwoman working on a mission. wen: to Montour Sundav to 5trf:ih ° ; highway under construc- n s : friends- M^s Tlilwm -eturned 300 d «id ed that the day was too to the Knner heme with them and hot for conventional clothing and ■nsiied a few days- appeared in a brief two-piece bath- « - Dorothv’ w -a-.-..- nsited ^ *cit- She had no difficulty in S ird a r and Mcndav at the home stopping traffic, the story goes, but of her sister and brother-in-law -J ‘-ook the efforts of the state FARM SALE—^Wed.. Sept 13 5 Mi and Mrs L rr. Johnson. She was 2 °-** “ staring masculine driv- miles south and 4 miles west of Ontario; 1 mile west and 4 mile € nr:«ite to Se-an» where she wiL ' r5 a a r,« d a« a;n- south of Lincoln school or 2 miles be engaged m defense w o rt having ACCIDENT FI ND PYRAM ID been transferee there from Drover ^ department paid out southof Malheur Butte. Sale starts Mr and Mrs Lee Smith were Sun- irom **>* motor vehicle ac- promptly at 1 pin. 83 head of lives •dav dinner glass-.s ai the Vers S a - ;iden: f'-ind m year ending tock, farm machinery. Lunch served nh | .’ use 30 The fund was created by on grounds. G. A. Linville. owner. E »« legislature to pay for care Bert Anderson, auctioneer. Mr and Mrs Leri m - s v »» were the wvt '-' F-ank indigent accident victims and is j --------------------- financed by a tax of 25 cents a Farm Sale. Saturday Sept. 16 at 1 ^ ^»jogr p »—v v as held at the ' ear 00 each motor vehicle driver.! pm. at VALE SALE YARD. Latia h m e PrkiiT ereiung Gan*k C ju u s paid in the past fiscal year I 15 head of guernsey dairy cows, and were the dive-xn«-. at didade STT173 to hospitals, *1805 from Platze stock. 3 young fillies, the eve rung K-pocm- sandwich« :o do" ‘ors and *95 to ambulance stock saddle, farm machinery, and hot chocolate were served. romp»nits. There is a balance of Wm. H. Tucke. owner Col. Bert SX4.330 in -die fund. 1 Anderson, auction. SALE CALENDAR bvaddy at B-l K m dicing Cade: ■ teaming and has been in J. J O rte n and Charles M iO are and Ireland the pu t 13 mootha o f Rocky R e t Colando were The Cecil Smith family haie been n *h : gvaera in the Cari H _ h granted prranmiet to buJd a new Thursday .light The men besase cs th a t ranch and seek h »« noghbens of Mr and Mrs H -l been atañed. The M^orrr. Pioneer ladies m e « The two of Mr and Mrs Ari this Taeaday with Mrs Jess S cg; as are vrnung m the Ear. bossrsi. Business transacted includ ed the renewing of the last of tfis Mr and Mrs Geraâd S o p s and year s «dbacripuces to the Gate Ckiy Twenty fou ed this Sa tu rili t in the h :a æ ar aa-c.-: is sec: so the boys hi the H E M-Latag.1 -—-, heme ai j Mrs SLppy became IE I h a i for i fart-.v w- LMT. thrtr n o r s iig Vane foe all Newell Heights liam ary Prin t y was an J ifm c i: B iffi Jadd r u a d Refresh , r a » t m the K 1 Peiem xi h id e Tueahay with Vida Wa-ace J M iodav righe and the J. C S c u t Mrs M L J add ectenamed a: a ■ -? Wednesday the M btnhAay mer Sundiy hmormg Ernest Wewxic n < a gueK i f has Mr _____ Mrs hst mroher Mrs R R O i.'iU u t *2* » R E J w t a Mrs Jake Berge and Ocrdcn J a ü and a n Eugene and Mr and Mrv Lester Genies lo o t 1 \ Cîiârap 3*rs OC.» Jadd of Parma and Jew- their threw chhdrro tc Bake- where I eO and P. Wlhcn at ihr the children are to attend the Chí C O LIAM B I* A TE N TE Botany bate sdbooi Uut year LA Harry K a e u k and Ralph Frank Ray and George S e b e a r Mr and Mrs Tumps, t at Odiano calwd ai the ' are with a fishing party who are foe their M L Karts itotot Monday after- ------- expecting -— to m ora Thurwlay. Prairie after noon L a Harry Kowaaki was a The W C T U ¡adíes wta i in the rafie?. Mr and Mr? Dwk G r » « . Mrs P e » Tensen and Mrs Joba Broa! ren io the slate fair In Bcue Friday V io Scema Jensen o f Buse was j a week-end victor at Use b e o » at her parer,lx Mr and Mrs M-.nrt 1 Jensen A delicious beverage full of vitamins that Mr and Mrs give you that extra “umph”. 3.pa were P By Try this new wholesome and nourishing Mrs Mx-ysne Fte hs t Bc*se sp drink. ent Trows Saturday ta t* M-roday at the hawse at her parents. Mr ani Sold in our store, in the restaurants and at the Mr? Dte* Crook fountains. Mr? Mary Larsen Mr a id Mrs Lem Webster and Mrs Berry M er ma and daughter. Linda Kay wlsi have been nstteng Mr aad Mrs E D Larson and Edward C. Larson rod fam ily M i last week for Don’t forget to take home an extra quart of N E W E L L H EIGH TS ctm iiciK s i&sued l**l y ttr ANOTHER STATE V ARK Thu is one of the outstanding wili have to be reissued Emergency limit- scenic spots o f the upper Columbia certificate* ire granted tor ed terms to former teachers who ¡river highway." said Sam Boarc- ire unable to meet the require- man. state park superintendent, lor menu now set by the state but the h^hway commission, at t he 3 »h o are being granted temporsty formal presentation to the Kate of permits in order to span the pres- !60 acre* to be used as a state park, emergency. Seneca Pouts, the donor of the W SVKANC* TREND* Mitchel Point property. Invited a CALF STABTENA One bag of Calf Startena replaces 40 gallon s milk — grows big, vigorous calves. Saves time, labor ond money. Al Thompson & Son r w a 2nd and Gaad A n . Public Dairy Sale cattle 1 mile north and i , west of Adrian. Oregon on Mendolia road. Friday, Sept. 15 SA LE ST A R T S A T 1:00 P.M. 19 Cattle 19 1 Registered Holstein cow. 9 yrs. old. No. 1S1S762 MeKinlej Scgis \\ alker Bess . Freshened June 20. 5o 11». of milk, test 3.3. 1 Registered Holstein cow. 8 j t s . old. No. 2116507. M argaretu De Kol Boon Superior” Freshened Julv 9. Giving 45 lbs of milk. Test 3.7 1 Guernsey cow. Betty, 8 yrs old. freshened July 9 Giving 36 lbs of milk. Test 4.8. 1 Dur. Guer. cow. Judy. 5 yrs. old. freshened Mar. 8. Giving 32 lbs of milk. Test 4.6. 1 Holstein cow. Tulip, 4 yrs. old. freshened Mar. 5. Giving 29 lbs of milk. Test 3.9 1 H .lstein cow. Tiny, 3 yrs. old. freshened Aug. 3. Giving 46 lbs of milk. Test 3.5. 1 Holstein cow. Slim. 3 \ t s old. freshened July 29. Giving 42 lbs of milk. Test 3.3. 1 H ilstein heifer. Spot, 2 yrs. old. freshened May 10. Giving 31 lbs of milk. Test 3.4. 1 Holstein heifer. Blackie. 3 yrs old. freshened July 5. Giving 29 lbs of milk. Test 5.2. 1 Holstein heifer. 2 yrs old. Springer. 1 Holstein heifer. 6 mos. old. 1 Holstein heifer, yearling. 2 Holstein heifer calves, 1 mo. old. 1 Holstein heifer. 7 mos. old. 1 Holstein bull calf. 1 mo. old. 1 Guernsey heifer. 6 mos. old. 1 Holstein"bull. 25 mos. old. Eligible to register. Out of the Fred Eggens herd of Nampa. 1 Holstein bull, yearling, out of “ Margaretta" and an Eggers bull. Breeding dates o f cows to be given at sale. 1 Economy King cream seperator, 600 lb. cap. 4 10 gal. milk cans. T H IM S — C A S H Clyde Dlderickson, Owner Col. Bert Anderson, auctioneer L. H. Fritts, clerk
