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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1945)
4 PAGE Al 4 , 1945 T H E N Y SSA G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L T H U R S D A Y J A N U A R Y - HE program this cost cannot exceed j ?5 percent, and even this was re- I bar led by many legislators as being c urbliant. It Is assumed that the ciop Insurance program will be handled through the T rlple-A set up as has been the case in previous ¿ears, but with a director In charge who wi.l put on a high-powered selling campaign. It Is recognized lOOKING AHEAD sv GEORGI 1 IENSON PrcudtmtiMaräiMf Collega Scaref. Jrka/uai Lincoln Heights Northrup, King & Co. “ Milk Keeps Me On The Job” “ A fter a busy hour I need milk to get me ready for the next” Strong, healthy bodies are every bit as import ant as guns and tanks in wartime. For that rea son you are urged to include an adequate sup ply o f milk in your diet. Health authorities agr ee that milk is essential for health protection and strength. Shelton’s Dairy - ^ - Power Resource Personal confidence Is one of the world's really great power re sources. When two individuals be that the success of the program de Tn f t if . pends upon persuading the largest come acquainted, after they have more or less dealing with each oth passible number of farmers to ac er, confidence (or a noticeable l a c k cept the protection It offers in fa v of confidence) always results. This orable as well as the unfavorable is no part of high-brow psychology. Washington, D. C., Jan. 4—I f crop years. It is a practical experience that . ,,___ - Plans of the interior department comes to every human before he suggestions made on the floor of , . , . . . .. „ . to Increase fees charged for the gr- knows enough words to tell about it. t the h n house in iic a during H n H n ty i consideration v i n i l n p r f l t t n n of fir azlng of livestock on public lands The power contained in this com the revived crop insurance program aroused emphatic opposition in the monplace, human relationship is too are heeded, experienced Insurance . , . . .. . senate and It Is expected that the big to calculate. How many times salesmen w 11 be p ace n * e „enate committee on public lands have you known insolvent business „ v, a AnmmlualAn ha olo A lVt/lll/'fl , on a commission basis f to induce and surveys will take definite act- firms to rise above ruin and fight farmers In every state to sign up Ion shortly after tiie convening ol their way to prosperity because s for a three-year period. Failure of the 79th congress. Announcement banker believed personally In some- the former crop insurance program ^ pJan brought qulck and ln_ body? More than once I have s e e n IL'fl.R attributed f l t . t r h l l t . w i t/ f f l r t t.h ftt, SO - I “ H n fn o to r l” h u l l f teams oam s H u ilH u lp to r v was to l t,h<* the fact that so defeated" ball build victory dignant protest from livestock men few farmers were willing to pay the In all 'western" states and ¿¡n'ator from nothing anybody could see but premium demanded for protection McCarra„ lntroduced a reso.ution the hopeful grin of a respected against drouth, hall and plant In- . . . „ .. . K„ coach. ,v.„. declaring it to be the sense of the Of Practical Use testation, with the result that the senate that no increase in grazing Nowhere in mortal experience is federal treasury was out of pocket fees should be imposed until the the power of personal trust so obvi to the tune o f $69 000,000 before „ ... . committee on public lands and sur- ous as in a hospital. Patients get congress decided to call a halt and _________. ,____. „ . . , . . . . , veys has an opportunity to make a better when the doctor comes. Pain refused to make further appropria complete study of the subject. seems to lose its edge, fever actu tions. An administrative program to ally subsides, confusion gives place Under the amended law now e ff offset the efforts of Great Britain to calm when the physician enters. ective payment for loss will be lim for control of trade in Europe is It is a positive curative, a definite ited to 75 percent on the basis of being studied and it is expected part of physical treatment. It is a average yield for the preceding th that definite proposals will be made thing too useful and effective to be ree years, and after an experim In President Roosevelt's messages lightly discarded. ental period of, five years the pro There is a concerted movement on I to congress. These are reported to gram is to be placed on a self-sus be repeal of the Johnson act pro foot in political circles to break up taining basts with payments pro- this relationship between doctor and hibiting credits to countries which patient. It is spoken of as "insti ated to balance receipts from pre have not repaid their first world tuting socialized medicine." By no miums collected. During the exper war loans, increase of the lending means have all the details of the plan imental period insurance coverage . . . .. power of the export-import bank been worked out, but the early steps will be limited to Wheat, cotton , _ , , . ... and an arrangement to wipe the have been charted. It adds up to and flax, but after that time pract elate clean of all lend-lease oblig putting all doctors on the govern ically all farm produce will be eli ations incurred in this war. Repeal ment’s payroll and assigning them gible to come under the program. of the Johnson act is regarded as their patients. In addition to Insurance protection, a must In legislation to aid in re It Is Regimentation and appropriation o f $30,000,000 was building world trade, as is an in To Mr. Average Citizen it means voted as a subsidy to flaxgrowers crease in the lending power of the that he can't choose his physician. to induce Increased production for export-import bank. As for lend- I f he gets sick or a member of his war purposes. This Item will be of lease obligations, aside from a tent fam ily encounters accident or ill special Interest to farmers In sec- j ative announcement by Russia that health, he must complain to a bu tioas of Washington and Oregon her account will be paid In cash reau and accept the doctor picked where the growing o f flax has att over an extended period, no hope is by the bureaucrat in charge. He ained Important proportions. This held by anyone in authority that probably will be obliged to go some encouragement to flaxgrowers was aid given other countries under the where and fill -Alt a blank first. If made necessary, It was asserted, lend-lease will ever be repaid in i the case calls for hospital service because O PA has refused to raise he will be so informed and a hos any substantial amount. The more the celling on flax and farmers pital selected for him. pessimistic observers in the nat- I have turned to other crops which Boosters for socialized medicine ional capital have even ventured promised more satisfactory returns. the opinion that the United States claim it will improve the entire An objectionable feature of the nation’ s well-being. They say It will will be fortunate if it escapes being make doctors anxious to keep their old law was Its failure to limit ad classed as a debtor when the claims communities well, make them zeal ministration expenses, which ran as of Great Britain and some other ous of disease prevention. I doubt high as 38 percent. Under the new I nations are presented. it. Making doctors salaried govern Consumers in the United States ment men can't help but make a lot will continue their use of California Serving 5 Countie? of them lazy and indifferent. It olive oil and such substitutes as might reasonably cost many lives From the Largest Stock o f I may be available for a considerable and it would certainly pile admin Genuine \ time yet. No olive oil will be re istrative expenses to the sky. ceived from the liberated parts of A Labor of Love l Italy until damage done by the Professional services, by their Germans has been repaid. All the very nature, are personal services. Parts Italian processing plants were sys In large part they ate confidential. Orders Shipped Immediately tematically destroyed by the re A man who is not at liberty to pick treating Germans and only the his own confidants is not a free at all. Doctors admit that they, M e C l u e r - M a n s e r small presses in Italian homes are man now being operated. They produce on the average, might earn more Phone 49 Payette. Idaho no more olive oil than is required money in fewer hours of work under socialized medicine. Nevertheless for domestic use. doctors oppose it and it is to their moral credit. Doctors oppose shorter hours at better pay; why? 1 'ecause in get ting these "goodies" for. themselves they would cause their patients to pay more, suffer more and perhaps die sooner. The physician's work would be no longer personal . . . no longer professional. In their vital delicate services doctors would have to get along without personal confi W A R CALLS for max imum crops. More and dence, the most helpful of all medi more farmers are dis cines. covering the Importance of planting only the beat Look for the Flying seed at the very time seed Goose on the bag . . . production Is below normal. Con symbol of high quality sequently. there Is a shortage of seeds for 61 years. Mrs George Markham and her 41001) seed this year. Tbs only way to assure your supply of tested, fertile, Northland Brand sister, Mrs Lou Cazier of Ely, Nev Heed Is to order N O W ! Consult your local Northrop, King A Co. ada spent a few days last week at dealer or write to . . . Bend, Oregon, where Mrs Cazier BOISE, IDAHO Instructor of Ontario, are Clifford daughters and Mrs Brubaker, who Harris, Bob Goodell, Ray Whitsell. had been here several days. Mr and Mrs Ora Clark announce Mark Terrel and Pete and Roscoe TUS was attending to business. Mrs Verdo Harris and daughter, Carolyn o f Candon, Oregon spent the holidays at the home o f Mr and Mrs T. C. Nielson. Tom Whitlock, U S . Navy who Is stationed In California, was called here because o f the Illness of his mother. Mrs Tom Whitlock, Sr., of Vale. She passed away before he arrived. She had suffered a paraly tic stroke several days before her death and was taken to the Holy Rosary hospital In Ontario by am bulance. • Services were conducted at the Nazerene church In Vale with the Rev. Tindall In charge, and Inter ment was in the Payette cemetery. She Is survived by her husband, two sons and one daughter. Mrs O. M. Dale and sons were overnight visitors at the home of Mrs Dale's daughter and family Mr and Mrs Pack Pettet and daughter. Miss Cleone Pettet, who had spent several days at the Dale home, returned here with them. On Thursday morning they took Sgt. Raymond O. Dale to meet a bus to return to his station In Texas. He was called here because o f the death of his father. O. M. Dale. A school board meeting was held at the school house Thursday after noon. The Patch and Chat club met at the May Ward home for Its last meeting of the year. Co-hostesses were Florlne Whittle. Bertha Haw- w m iT W e COM/AlRilOl, ViMtCtl MU rr owea>c«j c E4 now n * vu » ô n e u NAMeo veste l * e r r u tF ie L P * , e i r * arrea « m a * Foco m * u *tc ru tc *f ro&eiiwnG m o o mot f 6 BOTTJMÆKORTS OV -* i t , OOO Sri,¿ £ S U fiP í/ t n T — MORÍ TbJW -rance aborro D fW W . A iv H jc v W rr? « PUKNUF? ( m a in Foay j : sj -4 r Met H W A ifto coapcnf/ * fio// 1UÍMIM6 OOT MTAVILy d R M O R E D CQU 9 LAT CARA wem ih * v e ro ce « * * * » * « . vevaci.es kins, Dorothy Holton, and Marjorie Pennington. Roll call was answered by reciting a scripture verse. "T h ank you" cards from Pvt. Don Markham o f Texas and Leslie Pennington, US Navy were read. Marie Frank and Duth Smith had charge o f the entertainment. Lunch consisting o f Jello, cookies and coffee was served. I The January meeting will be held at the home of Dorothy Holton. At this meeting the new officers will take charge. The officers for 1945 will be Zola Pettet, president; Gr- t/AcnV 300 STEPS TO THE TOP Of THE L68NIN6 -ICVJE» OF PVSA ' ACCOVOni TO CPI- EARL e<SM0P 0 » HEPItN. H/------ nr C o u r t s o cm / the arrival of their first grand Findley. Mrs Leonard Ducan has returned child. The baby was born to Cpl. and Mrs Hilton Clark at the Mem to her home at Danner, Oregon orial Park hospital In Caldwell after spending a few days with her December 17. Cpl. Clark was de mother, Mrs Ethel Ooodell and puty clerk for Malheur county un family. til he left to enter the army. He is Rev. and Mrs Harold Jacks and now stationed In New Guinea. I Misses Ida and Lois Nelson, all of I Payette, visited at the R. L. Krlner home Monday evening. Lois re mained at the Krlner home all night and on Tuesday went to the One ml. south and 10 ml. west of home of her sister, Mrs Vern Smith. Ontario, or ml west of Malheur She returned to Payette Thursday. Butte, on north of Malheur river. Ten Boy Scouts went on a 14- One ml. west of Lincoln school,, 1 mlle hike Friday. They were accom ml. north and % mi. west. Thurs. panied by their assistant leader. Jan. 4th. Sale starts at 12:30 noon. Joe Winslow. Each boy was re 45 cattle, 25 hogs, 3 horses, mach quired to build his own flic and inery, some furniture and poultry. cook his own meal. Jack Scroggln, owner. Col. Bert The junior class of Lincoln Sun Anderson, auctioneer. L. H. Frltts, day school enjoyed a party at the clerk. home of their teacher, Mrs Vern Smith, Thursday. Those attending brought an article that will be sent In a missionary box to Alaska. Don M. Graham Miss Helen Pennington of Brem erton, Washington and Clyde Hain- Insurance Agency line US Navy spent a few days at the Orien Halnline home. Miss Pe nnington Is a sister o f Mrs Hain- Fire and Automobile line and Clyde 1s a son of the Hain- lines. Insurance Clarence Page and son, and his grandmother and Mrs O. A. Bru baker arrived at the Claude Page Rentals Bonds home to spend several days and to be with Mrs Clarence Page and SALE CALENDAR ace Robbins, vice president; Ber nice Halnllne, secretary; and Anna Markham, treasurer. LET US PRO VID E A HOME M AR K E T FOR YO UR FAT HOGS Lincoln school was resumed Tue- sady after a weeks vacation. Election of officers will be held at Lincoln Sunday school Sunday morning. The Tom Evans family, who have lived on the William McElroy farm the past two years, have moved to a farm on Dead Ox flat. Among those from here attending the farm machinery repair class conducted by Charles Fulton, FFA Sell where there Is no commission to pay, no shrink, no un necessary expense Incurred through a great number of men required to handle your hogs and Where you can see and check the weight of your hogs yourself. We buy hogs every Friday at the stockyards In Nyssa, Ore. and Homedale, Idaho. For Friday’s price phone 111 R, Nyssa. between the hours of 5 P.M. and 9 P.M. on Thursdays or 53JLJ, Homedale, on Friday. F R A N K K U LLAN D E R V ^ ^ 'I •</. 11 V ^ —- ~ ------ V* ' kts . < ij " S S H . . . M Y H U S B A N D T H I N K S I ’M t) AN ANGEL” • • • &&& f *Know w h y? I’ll tell you. The other night Joe was fuming and fussing over our bills. . . trying to balance the family budget. W e had that big hospital bill, and some other emergency bills that came up unexpectedly. They really threw our budget out of balance. So, I said, W hy don’t we spread those expenses over a y e ar’s time by borrowing the LO W -CO ST w ay at the FIRST NATIO N AL BAN K. W e ’ll establish our Bank Credit that way, too. Then when the w ar’s over and we want to buy a new car w e’ll tell our dealer that we want our car financed thru the First National. See why my husband thinks I’m an Angel ?* LOANS *50 to *1000 FISSI MmOIMI OF PORTLAND