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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1944)
I THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 1944 PAGE TWO The G a te C ity Jo u rn a l s u b s c r ip t io n AD VE R TIS IN G rates Open rate, per inch...... 36c National, per inch......... 35c Clasxilleds. per word----- „ 2c Minimum.... .... 30c «2 00 One Year Six Months....... ............1123 Single Coplee.. M (Strictly in Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postofflce through the United States the act R A IE S at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon at Nysaa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 187# that were comparable with the gains on beet pulp. The green feed effect of the beet top stimulated Dudley Sltton, superintendent of a keen appetite for both hay and the Malheur experiment station, sa grain. The tendency for steers to go o ff feed while on beet tops seems id today, that in conducting cattle to be much less than on beet pulp. feeding experiments this winter, These tops were hauled and piled beet tops would be used. As there [ and fed In feed bunks. will not be any wet beetpuip avail able for cattle feeding, tops will be REPORT IS MADE used as a possible substitute. Sltton said that probably the beet ON TUBERCULOSIS tops would be stored in three d iff In this month's report from the erent ways, namely; silage stacked with straw and baled. I t is known Eastern Oregon state tuberculosis that tops make excellent feed In hospital the Malheur county health the field, and there Is a possibility departments has the report of nine they are worth a great deal as a tuberculosis patients, one a term inal case, who died October 2. winter feed when stored. The quarterly report to the state In the 1943-44 feed trials, 40 head of steers made gains on beet tops board o f health from the depart- BEET TOPS TO BE USED IN FEEDING United States Senator GUY CORDON uient shows 27 new tuberculosis cases under nursing care and 30 x- ray examinations. Thirty-nine of jicse were paid for from Christmas seal sale funds administered through the Malheur County Public Health association, of which Frank Parr, principal of Nyssa high school is president. These patients are all contracts of active open tubercul osis patients. They are under the supervision of their private physic ians and return for further x-rays at their request. X -ray examination is an integral part o f a chest ex amination for tuberculosis. Twenty cases of Venereal diseases have be en reported from Malheur county during the last three months. Morse Criticizes Executive Power (Continued from Page l) and that the statutes set limits on the power of these administrators. The second is that you insist that congress draw its own legislation. “ Most of the legislation passed in the last few years has been dr- fted by the agencies involved in he legislation. No wonder then arbitrary power has increased". Attacking the OPA, Mr. Morse said 'Sheepmen have taken a beat ing during the last two years be cause of his stupidity of the swivel chair farmers In Washington. This year they came through with an other ruling and this time it cost us thousands of dollars because they wouldn’t let our lamb6 go to market because of a silly point sy stem they had set up. “That goes for you beef men, too. These agencies are not only costing the stockmen money aow, but they are taking the heart out o f the industry. "In the senate, I will fight to preserve the American market for the American farmer. I f you keep on allowing the tomfoolery going on in Washington you will lose the American market". In discussing trade agreements, Mr. Morse suggested multi-party agreements and not bi-party agr eements. He favors the multi-party pacts because trade advantages can offset the disadvantages. Mr. Morse urged development of resources in the northwest and other sections to raise new tax dollars. The speaker said “ I was endorsed by all o f the labor organizations in the state and I am proud of It, but I was opposed by segments of lab or that are bent on establishing a one-party system of government. I am also endorsed by every em ployer group that has been in my court in a labor case. We have some critical labor problems ahead. La bor, farmers and business must stop looking to govenrment to solve their prolems. A fter the war, we must start solving our problems on the D« It YsmtH-tt Ihm» Has Made Good PluU U M -ku/lL Senator Cordon is serving Oregon with distinction in N YS SA P H A R M A C Y W R A Y 'S D IM E STO RE The United States Senate. KEEP CORDON ON TH E JOB Vote 16X — Gen. Elec. Nov. 7 Bernard Eastman Real [state Insurance Pd. Adv. Cordon for Senator Comm. Marshall Cornett. Ex. Secretary Imperial Hotel. Portland, Oregon. Phone 64 NY8« A OREGON M a lh e u r Pom ona G r a n g e (Subordinate Granges Concurring) Asks the voters of Malheur County to vote 318 X .•ume front". Mr. Moroe was introduced by Mrs Doug .as McDonald, state commit tee woman from Maiheur county, who drew a comparison between the background of the late former sen ator Charles L. McNary, who was also born and reared on a farm and later took the position of dean of the law school at the state univ ersity. A. L. Fletcher, local attorney, presided at the meeting. Mr. Morse met with several re publican friends and workers at a luncheon in the Gate City cafe at noon Tuesday and talked with them informally. He was accompanied to Nyssa by Charles Swan of Vale, chairman of the Malheur county republican central committee, and William Brooks of Ontario. The meetings were arranged by Frank T. Morgan, a committeeman. Church Services THE C O M M U N ITY UNITED P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Kingman Memorial J. C. Nevtn, Pastor 10 a. m„ Bible school. Compet ent teachers appreciate consistent attenders. Rave you ever consid ered the consequences if God would miss one day in caring for you? 11 a. m., morning worship. Ser mon: “Rethinking Our Faith." 8 p. m , evening worship. An informal gospel service where all have a part; devotions for all and discussions in groups. Monday, 7 p. m„ Boy Scout troop 36 meets at the Legion hall. Wednesday, 8 p. m., choir prac tice at Hurst home. Friday, 10 a. m., prayer group meets at the Peterson home. Ev eryone Is welcome. T R IN IT Y LUTH ERAN Parma, Idaho Rev. John E. Simon, Pastor Service: 10 a.m. Church School: 11 a.m. CHURCH OF C H RIST (Christian) George Whipple. Pastor. Bible school, 10 A.M. Bring your Bibles. Morning worship. 11 A.M. Com munion served each Lord's day. The sermon hour will be given to the Gideons, who will have a rep resentative present to tell of their work. Christian Endeavor, 7 P.M. Evening service, 8 P.M. A half hour o f singing. Sermon topic, “ Why the Bible is the Most Effective Weapon for Christians" Thursday, October 26, Mid-week service, 8 P.M. Choir Practice, 9 P.M. Women’s council meeting 2:30 P.M. A Friendly Church with a Cordial Welcome. CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE E J. Wilson. Pastor. 10 A.M., Sunday school. 11 A.M. Worship service. 7 P.M. Pre-prayer service. 7:15 P.M. Young people and Jun ior meetings. 8 P.M. evangelistic service. 8 P M Wednesday 25th an old time prayer and praise service. turn to work at the sugar factory after a two weeks lay-off due to poisoning in her fingers. Mario Anderson was given the oath at Gowen Field when he was accepted into the air corps re serve last week in Boise. Anderson will graduate from the Caldwell high school in the spring. He will be called then. Dudley Kurtz wrzites that his company band of eighteen pieces is busy now with engagements such as US.O. and reception cen ter entertainments, football games and graduation parties. He sent for his trombone early in Septem ber. Most of the musicians are professionals. Among the deer hunters who have been successful were Lester and the Presbyterial missionary society i Stanley Goulet, Greg Theil and in Weiser all day Thursday. "Orandma" Norris left Saturday | Burton Bowman. They bagged evening tor Portland to visit her two deer. In the place of the annual New youngest daughter and family. ell Heights family picnic this year the club ladies are planning a fam ily Hollowe'en party to be held Saturday night, October 28, at the Kolony school house. All Newell Heights neighbors, old and new, are invited. Each family is asked to provide sandwiches and either an apple or pumpkin pie and enough cream for whipping for pies. The refreshment commute will whip the cream. Mrs Carl Hill. Mrs E. E. Park er, Mrs M. L. Kurtz and Miss Joyce Kurtz attended a meeting of To Attend Conference— Mr and Mrs Henry Hartley and sons left Wednesday for La Grande where Mr Hartley will attend the annual teachers conference. They will be house guests of Mr and Mrs S. J. Patten. Mr. Patten Is sup erintendent of the La Grande schools. WE’RE ELECTING BO TH A PRESIDENT and a VICE-PRESIDEN T NOV. 7 LOWELL STOCKMAN for re-election to CONGRESS SIC O N D C O N O tlS S IO N A L Eastern O re g o n ’s C ongressm an-on-the-Job; g iv in g his un d ivid ed attention to the needs o f Eastern O regon fact almost daily. Four term s—a total of 16 years in the W hite House— is too much for any man! Do you want to deliver the U. S. into the hands of Hillman, Browder, Hague, Kelly and the Pendergast machine? Lowell Stockman was born in Eastern Oregon and has lived here all his life. He graduated in Agriculture from Oregon State College in 1922 and has fanned continuously ever since. He stands for common sense busi ness principles applied to na tional issues. During his two years in Congress he established a wide acquaintance and influ ence among his fellow members of Congress and a reputation for industriousness, efficiency, coop eration and attending to busi ness. Lowell Stockman is one of Oregon’s all-Kepublican delega tion to Congress. DON’T GAMBLE with AMERICA’S FUTURE DEWEY ELECT ««Tw “ bricker THOMAS E. THIS YEAR 't/a te ^e/tedicsari V O T E P a id A d v. R epublican Statu Central Comm. M organ B ldg., P ortlan d, Ore., C a rl Moser, Sec. 2. 1 A U U N IO N P A C IF IC E M P L O Y E E S ARC | N TN I S ER V IC E O# S U P P IY . . . DAY A NO N IG H T TH EY A l l C A R R Y IN G O U T TH EIR * M IS S IO N S FO R V IC T O R Y . . . A B R O A D A N O A T H O M E . . . T R A N S P O R T IN G T R A IN - L O A D S O F T R O O P S , A R M A M fN T . FO O O , at the coming election C L O T H IN G A N D O TH ER E S S E N T IA L S FO R M i F R O N TS . This measure, if passed, will place the experiment farm on a firm fou- ndation. No further special levy will be necessary after the one mill tax the first year and the half-mill tax the second year. The state provides for maintenance and operation. Farming is a vital industry. Research is vital to advancement o f any industry and the experiment station is the farmer’s research laboratory. Let’s cooperate and advance. Paid Political advertising by Malheur Pomona Grange. WAYNE M ORSE : for U. S. Senator •< *. Mar«« for S« — Mr C o p m D m »•*»» o. W— H Mort— trnrmmmé, (H X Raid adv., Lowell Stockman for Congre«« Committe« Jamea H. Sturgia, Secretary, Peudletou, Oregon NEWELL HEIGHTS The war fund soliciting com mittee for Newell Heights has been appointed and all have consented to work. They are Mrs Hugh Lamb and Mrs. Luit Stam for the the Overstreet road and all living north to Owyhee river. George Schelmer and Mr Kaylor have the Mendlola road and those living along the river over the hill. Mrs. Stanley Goulet takes a car load of children every Satur day morning to a religious educa tion school conducted at the Holy Rosary parish. She also teaches the first primary class. Ten child ren from here attend. Juanita Zubizareta arrived Sat' urday for a month's visit at the Frank Ray home. She has been working in Mountain Home the past year. Mr and Mrs Cecil Smith quit work at the sugar factory. Mrs. Smith is packing lettuce and Mr Smith is checking cars for the railroad company. Mrs Charlie Harris will soon re- D ISTRICT THEY KEEP 'EM ROLLING THE RAILROADS A RE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
