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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1945)
V J THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1945 PAGE TWU The Gate City Journal KLA88 V P O W E L L ................................ Edt«r »nd I'ublWhrf SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING KATES One Ye»r.__ ___ SS.00 81x Months.......................41-38 81ngle Copies..-....... ...... iXS (Strictly In Advance) Open rate, per Inch.....— 35c National, per Inch.............. 35c Classifieds, per word..... 3c Minimum..... ....30c Published every Thursday Entered at the postofUce through the United Stales the act at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon at Nyssa, Oregon for 'ransmisslon Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1879 FEASTS AND FAMINES Most persons who think about business cyc les and other phase of economics believe that this nation is due for a period of prosperity for a few years after the end of the war and then a peiod of depression. In the face of-this general belief, cities, stat es and counties are planning gigantic post-war construction programs, partly because inprove- ments are needed and partly because they are desious of increasing employment and provid ing jobs for returned servicemen. Hundreds and hundreds of new items dev eloped from the restrictions of war will be man ufactured and placed on the market for the first time after the conclusion of hostilities, chandise that civilians have been forced to do Manufacture of these new products and mer- without during the war will keep our factories busy for several years without an artificial “pump priming” like we experienced during the early part of the Roosevelt administration. If we are going to have to jrovide artificial prosperity at some future date, why not wait until a time when it is really necessary and spread our “good times” over a greater period 7 Surely such a stimulent will not be necessary immediately after the war. There is certain to be some economic chaos immediately after the end of the war because of the conversion of war plants to peace-time production, but with the time of the defeat of Germany and Japan estimated fairly accurate ly, much of the shock can be absorbed by grad ual conversion during the next several months. Our best jurgment tells us that we can’t have feasts without possibly running into famines. If we would avoid famines we must follow a course of moderation. NU-ACRES ------- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Le Grande attended a birthday dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. Le Orande’s sister, Mrs. Van Maltzberger of Cairo [Junction, Oregon. Others attend- j ¡ng besides Mr. and Mrs. Van j Maltzberger and daughter were, Mr. and Mrs. Otis King, Mr. and A Variety of Furniture WE HAVE: Two small fuel oil heaters. One Oliver typewriter. A few coil bed springs in twin and full size. Also a few ladies desks with chairs to match. Nordale Furniture Store Mrs. John Lane and family, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Lloyd Lane and family and Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Hedges and daughter of Parma. Billie Riddle, son of Cecil Riddle, who has been employed at the shipyard. Is visiting at home tills week. A girl was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Omer Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomson called at the Strawn and Thomas Evans home Sunday afternoon. COLUMBIA AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groat of Arcadia were dinner guests at the Dick Groat home Wednesday. The afternoon was spent playing pin ocle. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jensen and Verla returned from a trip to Ida ho and Utah. Mrs. Edward C. Larson and Miss Ruth Larson were business visitors In Ontario Saturday. Mrs. Marjorie Fields of Boise spent the week-end at home. Melvin Jensen moved one of his two room cabins to the airport Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Buck of Free mont, Utah were visitors a t the Edward C. Larson home last week. Cow Hollow Mrs. Clarence Herrud writes home that her husband, who Is In training at Norman. Oklahoma, became seriously 111 and is In the Navy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herrud’s small son has been sick in the hospital while in Norman. Mrs. Herrud Is with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Utter received word that their son. Donald, was injured and was taken to a hos pital in England. Guy Tanner Is Installing a pres sure system In his home. Don Not tingham Is doing the installing. Olen Nottingham is digging a well for Mr. Flvecoats at Mitchell Butte. Arthur Callahan Is visiting In Loa and Lyman. Utah. Ed will help Charles Durfey truck a load of freight Into Oregon. Mr. Durfey and his family will be here this week. David Hyland Is visiting his mother in Payette. ARCADIA Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chondler of Caldwell attended Sunday school here Sunday and were dinner guests at the Otis Bullard home. Louie Bryon was called to St. Joseph, Missouri, where his mother is 111. Mrs. Theo Matherly gave a birthday party for her Sunday •school class at the schoolhouse Friday evening. Delta Armstrong of Palisda, Colorado. Is visiting at the George Moeller home. Rudolph Marostica was thrown from a horse last week and one of his legs was broken. He will be out of school several weeks. E. H. Hauser. 4-H leader met at the schoolhouse last week and or ganized a cooking club. Mrs. Louie Pryor is leader. The Arcadia Sunshine club will give a social for the club members and their families Friday night February 23 at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Inga Robbins, who was the upper grades teacher, is recovering from a heart attack. Mrs. Nesbett of Ontario has been hired to finish the school year. Jack Carn has rented the Charles Bullard farm for this year. Harry Long, who Is In the Army Is stationed In Hawaii. The Arcadia Sunshine club met at the schoolhouse February 18. Fourteen members were present. Geraldean Hall of Ontario gave a demonstration In cookery with pork and veal. For Sale O N IO N S E E D Utah Certified White and Yellow Spanish Eastern Oregon Produce Company Phone 120 or 9 0 J Church Services THE COMMUNITY UNITED P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H K in g m a n M em orial J . C. N evtn, P asto r. T 1 * things more convenient for the The attendents In the Junior court will be Gordon Smith. Billy Love- whole family as well as visitors, Sketching the entire farmstead Joy. Dean LaPlante, G ary Chapman. on a large piece of cardboard and ¡David Hartley. Douglas Larkin. Ir using small squares for the bulld- ene Jayo, Nadine McOlnnls. Alzesta ingh helps to plot the best a r Simmons, Kristin Rinehart, Carol rangement of small buildings, drive Whitaker and Beverly Burbldge. ways, gardens, and plantings. Help in working out farm and College of Idaho, February 22— home Improvements and yard Chlyo Yamada and Mabel Roberts. beautification programs Is available I both of Nyssa, wUl serve on the through the county FSA office or i committee for the TraU Carnival i to be held at the College of Idaho the county agent's office, February 24. The affair is given annually for the purpose of raising money for the Trail, College of Idaho annual. 10 a, m.. Bible school. 11 a. m .morning worship. Ser mon, "The Forgiveness of Sins*. 7:30 p. m.. evening worship, song service and devotions with your favorite hymns. Discussion group: Pioneers. Americans All! Builders: From Neighborhood to Brotherhood; Adults: The Seventh Commandment, Purity of Life. Monday, 7:45 p. m., Boy Scout troop 36 meets In the high school. Reports from the Nampa court of honor. Wednesday. 7:45 p. m., mission study and prayer service. 8:30 p. m., choir practice. Ten boys and 10 girls from the Friday, 10 a. m., prayer group Junior and senior classes were at Case’s home. Everyone wel nominated February B, as candi come. dates for the Cinderella ball court. - 8 - The 10 boys chosen were Clay THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH ton Morgan. Tom Moore, Gene H. J. Gernhardt, Pastor. Bellon. Udell Poulson, John Gem- Church school, 10 o'lock. hardt. Perry Coleman, George Bill Attend some school of Christ ev ings. Harry Counsil, Ray Bybee ery Sunday. and Phillip Ransom. Worship and sermon, 11. The 10 girls chosen were Jean Intermediate, Youth and Young Snader, Lois Anderson. LaRue Nye, Adult fellowships. 7 P. M. Teddy Crisman, Verla Jensen, Evangelistic service, 8. Beverly Ure, Claudine Tomlinson, Choir practice Monday, 7:30. Greta Stunz, Marie Sebum and Bible study and prayer at the Wanda Rogers. parsonage Wednesday, 8 o’clock. These names will be on the tick Is it fair and reasonable to Im ets that are sold and the three pose upon Ood In emergencies and boys and girls with the least num then Ignore Him at all other times ber of votes will be eliminated. while He sustains and supports The student body will vote for the you? Have faith in God. choose Cinderella and Prince from the some fellowship of faith and be seven remaining couples. faithful to it with your presence, Tickets will go on sale Tuesday, prayers, service and sacrifice. February 20. Roberta Webster and Terry Flan- CHURCH OF CHRIST nlgan were chosen as the Junior (Christian) Cinderella and Prince by the Girls George Whipple, Pastor. league In a meeting February 16. Bible school. 10 at m. A thorough study of the Bible offered for every age. Morning worship, 11 .a m. Communion served each Lord’s day. Sermon, “For the Healing of the Nations". Evening services, 7.30, p. m., C E. and adult stu d y " group. 7:30- 8:15. Song service and sermon, 8:15 Sermon topic, “The Sign of Jonah!” Potluck dinner at noon Sunday. After dinner there will be a dis cussion of the needs of the world torn by war. At the close of the morning worship there will be a special of ferlng taken for the needy In the war. Tuesday night at 7:30 the youth of the church will entertain thi Christian Young People's union ol the valley. Delegations will b< present from Boise. Meridian Nampa, Caldwell, Ontario. Vale, Payette and Weiser. Candidates For Cinderella Ball Court Selected Just received Shipment OF REPLACEMENT Wringer Rolls Jake’s F E E D DEPENDABLE kfj* C M »Hr4 . Fix-it Shop ^ CH ICK STARTER^ R ecom m ended by Nyssa Elevator Phone 95W Protection FOR YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOURSELF Secure adequate insurance protection and the service of this office. We recommend... That you compare your insurance policies with replacement values. * 4 y f Frank T. Morgan Announcing Dealers for - 8 Simplot Fertilizers now bang produced in Idaho's newest industrial plant. - CHUKCH OF THE NAZARFNE E. J Wilson. Pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., warship and preaching. 7 p. m„ pre-prayer service. 7:15 p. m., N. Y. P. and Junior services. 8 p. m., Evangelistic service. 8 p. m., Wednesday, prayer and Bible study. MAKING FARMS ATTRACTIVE LIKED Plans for making the farmstead more attractive as well as more efficient are being Included as part of the “things to do this year" by many farm security homemakers in Malheur county, reports Mrs Irene N, Makinson. FSA home management supervisor. Ontario. Many Improvements that cost little and require no priorities are being planned and carried out. Gardens relocated within a few hundred feet of the kitchen door and plantings of fruit and orna mental trees and shrubs, sire re ceiving considerable attention. Many unnessessary steps are In volved In a garden that Is lo cated some distance from the house or located so the home maker has to go thru several hundred yards of barnyard to reach It, Tree and shrub plantings not only serve as windbreaks and beautify the farmstead but an orchard and berry bushes are in dispensable to a good llve-at-home program, More space between the driveway and the house, and parking space near the house entrance are being planned on several farmsteads A driveway too near the house makes an accident hazzard because It is difficult to see children dart ing from around the comer of the house or porch, A parking space near the house entrance In stead In the barnyard makes SUPERPHOSPHATE particularly adapted for use with barnyard manure NOW AVAILABLE Farmers in need of Superphosphate should apply PHOSPHATED MANURE to their soil. While this first offering of Sim- plot Superphosphate is especially adapted for this use, it has the same plant food con tent that later Simplot Soil-Builder will contain. These later products will be suit able for broadcasting and side-dressing equipment, while the Superphosphate cur rently offered should be used only with manure and is not recommended for broad casting. Earn A A A Phosphate Payments Now you can receive AAA payment for phos phate used on beeti, potatoea and other cropa, pre viously Ineligible for auch payments, by applying phosphata to barnyard manure for use on theta crops. This cuts phosphate cost In half, makes manure a balanced fertilizer, reduces loss of valuable plant foods Including nitrogen and acta as a barnyard deodorizer and disinfectant. For Information on how to qualify for AAA phosphate payments, see your local AAA authority or your Simplot Dealer. The supply of superphosphate for Immediate de livery la limited. To assure getting your share— See Your Local Simplot Dealer or write to Simplot Fertilizer Company, Box 912, Pocatello, Idaho. Painting and Kalsoming I will do only interior work until spring. Andy McGinnis Long awaited commercial use o f Idaho's vast phosphate beds is finally realized with the beginninq of operations by Simplot Fertilizer Company at Pocatello. Superphosphate is now be ing produced in large quanti ties. However, plant produc tion it not as large as the de mand and there will not be enough for all 1945 Spring needs. As fast as it is ready for your soil, Simplot fertilizer can be secured through your dealer listed below. PLA CE YO U R ORDER FOR SIMPLOT SOIL-BUILDER EARLY! \ SUPERPHOSPH ATE You can tell it at a glance by the Red Diamond behind the Simplot Soil-Builder Trade mark. A M M O N IA TED PHOSPH ATE which is not yet in production- but will be soon, will be identi fied by a GREEN D IA M O N D on the bag. Most western soils and crops need phosphate. To get the most from your land — to assure your share of hard-to- get superphosphate, place your order NOW with— J . R. Simplot Dehydrating Company NYSSA VALE ONTARIO J. C. WATSON CO. AND S. E. JOHNSON CO.-PARMA Agents for - S IM P LO T F E R T IL IZ E R CO . - Pocatello, Idaho