Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1945)
PAGE 2 TH E NYSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N A I 1 ■■ ■ Ih e KLASS V ............... ...... (ia t e C i t y J o u r n a l POWELL • • One Year ADVERTISING RAIES ¿Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Classes for every age. Evangelistic message, 11 a. m. Young people’s meeting. 7 p. m. Led by Miss Mildred Sparks. Mrs Reiman chairman. Song service and preaching, I. Cottage prayer meeting next Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the Clar ence Nelson home In Ridgevtew. Come and help us spread scrip tural holiness throughout the world. Open rate, per Inch........15c National, per Inch.......... 35c C.asRilu-ds. per word........ 2r Minimum _ . ...30c 93 00 Single Copies......... .... .06 (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postoIOce through the United States the act FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adrian. Oregon Rev. P. H. Reiman, Pastor at Nyaiia. Malheur County, cregon at Nysaa, Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1879 H AN D LIN G RU SSIA STIFF PROBLEM As many persons have believed for the last few years, the United States and other western allies are facing a real problem in determining how to handle Russia now and after the war. Everyone concedes that Russia will emerge from the present conflict as the dominant pow er in Europe and she will have plenty o f power, although she has fought a hard and long war. President Roosevelt and Premier Churchill of Great Britain left the Yalta conference with the understanding that the Polish problem was solved temporarily through the promise o f Pre mier Stalin of Russia that he would permit Poland to have an independent government composed not entirely of communists. Roose velt and Churchill no more than reached home than Stalin revealed that he intended to pack the Polish government with communists or poles favoring Russia. In addition he demanded o f England and the United States that his Lub lin committee be recognized as the governing body o f »Poland and be given a seat at the com ing allied conference in San Francisco. In this ironic world situation, the western allies face as much o f a problem with one of their own allies as they do with the enemy belligerents. The United States and Britain must realize that placating Russia will do no good, as the farther we back up, the more she will demand. It is not likely that any organization for the maintenance o f world peace can be formed without the participation o f Russia, but it is also clear that peace cannot be assured, if the Russians insist on following a path of aggress ion. The only sensible course for the western allies is to insist upon fair play for the whole world. If Russia will not follow that course, we might as well know it now. OW YHEE Mrs Mary Ocmlter and daugh ter. Mrs Earl Crocker, were called to Campo. Colorado last Wednes day because of the sudden death of another daughter of Mrs Coul ter. Mr and Mrs Albert Larson and his son, Lester, and family of Caldwell were Sunday guests of Mr and plenty o f it . . . with these THREE GREAT HOME BRIGHTENERS! lin-x CWor Gloss gives swift, beautiful protection to wood, metal, or linoleum surfaces. "Just brush li o n ." It flows out smooth! It resists water, dirt, grease and even alcohol. Easy to apply. Dries hard. O n ly •1,70 qt.— f l c pt. ! dry surfoce that lasts. H elps hide N o t oily or greasy. O n ly 4 t c pint. Un*x till f s ld d e g W n protects an d beautifies wood, leather, tile, com position, and linoleum surfaces "Just wipe it o n ." The hord, wax finish resists dirt an d water— isn’t slippery underfoot O n ly f i t quart— I f t pint. T U N l IN I " T H f SHADOW -SU N D A Y S- NYSSA LUMBER COMPANY a slant on the south side of the plant. Transplants may be set out as soon as danger of frost is past and the soil warms up. PO SITIO NS W IT H S T A T E A R E OPEN average both In Oregon and for the whole country, was 11 per cent above March 1, 1944. This situa tion—with transfers slowing down and prices going up—resembles the trends near the peak of the world war 1 land boom, Breithaupt said. Permanent positions in personn Transfers slowed down then ab el. statistical and accounting work out a year before the peak In land are now available through the merit prices was reached. Subsequently system council for the state pub land prices in Oregon declined 45 lic welfare commission, unemploy ! per cent in 13 years. The down- ment compensation, state board of FARM LA N D PRICES | trend In land prices was accom- health and crippled children's div ! panied by a high rate o f lnvol- REACH BOOM LEVEL | untary farm transfers through Mrs Ray G riffith and Mrs Glenn ision of the University of Oregon medical school. Hoffman were In Ontario Friday. Oregon's general farm land price ! foreclosure and otherwise. Examinations to fill vacancies Mr and Mrs Olenn Hoffman fttt- level has reached the same height eded a meeting of the Owyhee existing in these agencies ore sch as at the peak of the world war 1 eduled for the month of May. the Riding club at the Oregon Trail boom, according to an analysis of exact date to be announced later. schoolhouse Thursday evening. .. farm real estate data by L. R. Mr and Mrs Alva Goodell and M U » date fa , application Breithaupt, extension agricultural Auctioneer Virgil McGee were in Caldw ell. i<’^ * 111 * * 21 • economist at O. S. C. The figures . Questions and applications Thursday. i . ... . . . „ . ,« show iuh u » i > « average vch that prices for farm Phone 116J Nyssa Ralph G riffith has been 111 with i should * * ®6nt Proi*ssor WlU* ' land In Oregon are up to 165 per the mumpa. ! ‘“ m ° j ™ ' ™ rtL 7 ,L <**>» of the 1935-1939 level. Just eq- Mr and Mrs George Cleaver and ®16 Mead building, Portland. | ual to average pn ces of farm land | in Qregon 1920_21. Mrs Loyd Cleaver and Linda were or filed in person. Buena Vista THE COMM UNITY UNITED PntSHYTERIAN C H IR C II Kingman Memorial J. C. Nevtn, Pastor. 10 a. m., Bible school. 11 a. m , morning worship. Ser mon: “The Afterglow of Easter." 4 p. m„ Fidelae Arnica« meets at the parsonage. We begin a new church year with Patsy De Haven leading devotions. 8 p. m„ evening worship with the songs that Inspire. Special music, also discussions that Interest adults: "T h e 9th Commandment o r , In Payette Monday. . _ _ _ I Fewer farm transfers are being Guarding the Tongue"; and Build LEFT-O VER F A T S reported in many areas of the ers: Series of discussions begin. R in R a n d R E A L L Y NEEDED I country, another significant fact Monday, Boy Scout troop 36 goes ■ **9 ______ ! about the farm land situation that to Sriveley's for swimming, cook T h e W a d e T ^ r A will meet Wise use of left-over kitch en !18 shown by data received by the ing, tracking and signalling, after svm I v Z Z n a J ' the home of fats 13 th* first step in helping I extension .economist from the U. S. A lfa lfa and all kinds school. Mr V A Miller A t this last meet- 10 Increase collections of used j department o f agriculture. Appar- o f grass seeds and mix Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., prayer • f »he school vear new officers household fats critically needed to|ent]-v * the number of farm sales service. 8:30 p. m., choir practice. SS L “ a ^ Plans made ">ake. up a deficit in 1945 f a U - o l i s i ^ e d a jx s t k during the first tures. Thursday, 2 p. m., Mary and for a school picnic. A covered dish supplies, according t<5 the emergen- I Quarter of 1944. Martha society meets at Kurtz cy assistant. Mrs. Geraldine Hall, i The fl« ures indicate 15 per cent lunch will be served. home. 8 p. m., officers meeting. Farm women and homemakers in \lewer farm transfers during the Mr and Mrs R. L. Haworth and Friday, 10 a. m., prayer group on |lasl three quarters of 1944 than daughter, Mrs Wilbur Jones o f , ! small towns have been called __ ________ meets at Pinkston’s. Pittsburgh, California were dinner ■ OUT* lo contribute a large share o f the during the same period In 1913. The w d l l l . . ____ ____ |_ _ „ ______ , „ guests last Wednesday of S. Haw 250 million pounds of used fats set c h u r c h o f t iie n a z a r g n e orth and M r and Mrs Raymond as this year’s goal, and the county E. J Wilson. Pastor. extension office Is cooperating with Haworth of Star. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Ernest ” * '— „ ___ , ! local salvage committees In boost - Mr and Mrs John Par j Jng Malheur county's collections. Barker. Supt. children went to Boise last Wednes 11 a. m., song service with com Turning in all fat drippings and day and brought “ Grandma” Pack- munion service following. wood home with them. Mrs Pack- left-overs indiscriminately for sal 7 p. m., pre-prayer service. wood had been the guest o f rel vage may not do as much for the 7:15 p. m„ young people, Inter nation's fat supplies as using the atives there for the past month. mediates and Junior services. good-flavored left-over fats In The Jolly Janes met with Mrs 8 p. m., evangelistic service. Fergueson last Tuesday and spent home cooking and then contribut We have a good time In our ing to salvage any excess fat or fat the day working on the quilt. They Attention is called to the practice of allow Bible study and prayer services on that is strong in flavor, the U S. met again Thursday at the Neilson Wednesdays at 8 p. m. department of agriculture points ing water to waste in the public roads and es We are having prayer and fast home. ou t Mr and Mrs Darrell English were ing services in the church every The housewife who turns In four pecially to natural water courses or drains dinner guests last Sunday In the Tuesday noon. Clary home In Roswell. The gath- poundi ™ S '* *1 drippings, which cross the roads and are contributed We are also having Friday night ering was a family affair In hon- or e^ur" p e’ and 111611 huys a four- cottage prayer meetings. to by several water usei's. or o f Martha’s third birthday. | pou" d Jar of fat for her home You are cordially invited to all B. O. Roberts spent several days “ * doea not increase the over- these services. The County Court feels that these drains all fat supply, and individually las helping in the Nyssa labor camp ts points and money on the ex- I should be opened so the waste water can get j change. THE METHODIST COMM UNITY last week. M r and Mrs C. E. Peck of Boise | (B U R C H away without flooding the road. More effort , All left-over fat can be saved and who spent the past week visiting use<j agaln unie^ it u too strong H. J. Gernhardt, Pastor. will be made this season, by the court, to keep their daughter. Mrs Lester French I ^ f]avor or scorched, the speclal- Church school. 10 a. m. in Roswell, made several calls on Worship and sermon, 11 a. m. i„ 1 nn ists say. Practically all of these fats I water o ff the roads. Your attention is called to Worship and sermon, 11 a. m. friends In this community. may be utilized in cooking and »e n v e r Edwards, who was suff chapter 26, page 143, o f Oregon road laws, 'The World’s Hope". in most cases even add flavor to | ering from a severe attack of pneu Intermediate, youth and young other dishes. Fats saved from 1943-44. taken to the Nampa adult fellowships, 7:30. .. monia. was . cooking spoil more quickly than | Evening devotions, 8:15. ‘T h e \ ho?Pital for treatment M ALH E U R C O U N TY COURT new fat, however, so should be | has been sick Mrs Joe Brock Holy Spirit and Christianity". We kept cold and used as soon as pos- will consider the Holy Spirit and the past week. Mr and Mrs Hinterlider and Mrs Christian living In these Sunday Douglas of Nampa spent Tuesday evening services. Bible study and prayer Wednes in the Roberts home. Miss Judy Rlndell of Bend day evening 8 p. m. at the parson spent the past week visiting her age. friend, Miss Virginia Miller. Choir practice Monday 7:30. Mrs Wilbur Jones returned to hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs Clary her home In Pittsburgh, Califor who was recently married, was nia Thursday morning. Mr and Mrs Burton Blake and formerly Miss Bonna Rea Frank baby of Nampa were Sunday guests lin. The principal and teachers In in the Roberts home. the Owyhee school, Mrs Ballan- tyne, Mrs Sabin and Mrs Bun- C A R E FU L H AN D LIN G garner, gave an Easter party for OF PLA N TS NEEDED »heir pupils Friday afternoon. Re freshments Including Ice cream and Lack o f careful handling of gar cocoa were served. den plants at transplanting time Mrs Martha Klingback and son, is the chief cause o f slow starting Fred. Mrs Russell R. W olf and dau and slow growth. County Agent R. ghter, Ellen, and Mrs George E. Brooke advtses county victory Gregg of Caldwell were among gardeners. The home garden spot guests at an Easter dinner given by this time has been made ready by Mr and Mrs Wallace Gregg of for growing a good garden by fer the Richland district. tilizing with farm manure or com The pupils of the Owyhee Sun posted material at rates o f 50 day school gave a short Easter pounds or more, spread evenly over program after the Sunday school every 100 square feet o f garden. ;ervlces Sunday. Many will have supplemented the Mrs Jay Duncan and sons, Jim manures or composts by spreading mie and Donald, and daughter. two pounds or more of victory gar Lillie, of Payette were dinner gue6ts den fertilizer over each 100 square of Mrs Martha Klingback Satur feet of garden before spading or day. plowing. The Owyhee P. T. A. will meet Nine points to observe In trans at the schoolhouse Thursday. April planting such plants as cabbage. 12 . tomatoes, peppers and similar Mr and Mrs Charles Culbertspn l transplants have been listed by enlertalned at dinner Sunday for | Mr Br(X)ki. „ sugflwtk>ns for * v- Mrs Dorothy Slippy ad chUdran. lng ^ e plants a oh-nce to start o ff Carol. Sharon and Darrell. quickly and make rapid growth. Grass, Clover and Alfalfa seed scratches, resists dirt and fingerprints. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey of Columbia Avenue are the par ents o f a daughter bom April 2 In the Brittingham nursing home in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. W iley A Clowers and fam ily o f Baker spent Sat urday night and Sunday at the parental Clowers home. Mr. and Mrs George Clowers were business visitors in Vale last Wednesday. ‘ 4 To The Water Users and Irrigators of Malheur Co. For Your it brightens— leaves o beautiful, hord, f ers. land prices continued to ad- Ior s t a g i n g « ■ « » the farm are now greater than those of city housewives because o f home production of meats on the farm and extensive use of poultry and other fat sources. Rendering o f waste fat Is also important at butchering time. Mrs Hall stresses that this type of fat tile so-called "killing fa t"—Is needed as much as used household fat. and represents a large vol ume. Although red points are not given for “ killing fat.” It can be sold at the going market price. Nyssa Elevator Dessert Seed Co am azingly easy to Opply— cleans as a c t out better If they are shad-I R1VERVIEW SEEDS Larson's mother, Mrs Anna Lar son. Mr and Mrs Hugh Olenn and son. Billy, were also guests. Mrs Charles Culbertson. Mrs Ellis Walters and granddaughter. Brenda, Mrs Bob Rice and daugh ter, Lanna, Mrs Arnold Slippy, Mrs Henry Slippy and Mrs Ger ald Slippy and son. Vernon att ended a shower for Mrs Dali Clary In the Ten Davis community Ue-x Creen N i s h for fine furniture, h fers. Even so the rate Is still high. Despite the slower rate of trans BILL LANE SEE TH E Lin - X last quarter o f 1944 was 20 per cent under the last quarter of 1943 In the rate o f farm trans- Harotdson' and talks by er a pint of •»tarter" solution of slble. It Is pointed out. Callahan and Laval Hunter, liquid fertiliser may be used, press Rural housewives are now an Im Mrs. Zelpha Bush is visiting the soil firm ly about the roots and portant source of the estimated relatives in Payette this week. cover with dry soil. potential 500 million pounds ot In hot weather, the plants will used kitchen fata yearly. Oppor- S p r v i r p « ! BdwU‘ CJCI V 1 1 C 9 | u o y j ADRIAN - SUBSCRIPTION KATES U.I1UILII TH U RSD AY, A P R IL 5, 1945 Cow Hollow Plants grown In Individual boxes or other containers have the ad vantage that roots will not be disturbed and broken o ff when Mrs. Charles Durfee received they are set In the garden. Plants word from her son. who has been grown In flats or cold frames In the hospital for six months re should be lifted carefully with a ceiving treatments for wounds re trowel. ceived In action while In the army, Here are the suggestions for that he has been released from a handling transplants: Disturb roots cast. He is now in the U S . visit as little as possible and keep all ing his wife and mother and rela roots attached, water the plants a j tives. few hours before removing them Clifford Ashby will leave this for transplanting, do not allow , week for duty over seas. He vis- plants to dry out after removal, ‘ ued the Sunday school at the transplant In cool, cloudy weath Owyhee LD .8. church and gave a er or ui the afternoon o f paaslble. | talk on his experiences In the ser set each plant slightly deeper than j vice. before In a hole large enough to The primary department of the take the roots without cramping L.DS. church sponsored the pro-|or bunching, with tomatoes usually gram Sunday evening ait the i planted two or three lnchea deeper, church. The program was given as put water In the hole around each follows: Song, the cradle claaa; a plant before the »all la replaced dialogue by 10 boys and glrla: "The and If soli la dry a pint or more Lord's Prayer". Rollo Tanner and of water may Re used or «O il halt- Something New In Stationery A tinted paper with envelopes lined in colors to match This is a fine sheer rag content paper for air mail and regular correspondence. It comes in 90c and 50c Sizes Romance Notes This is just the type of stationery you need for writing hurried notes to your friends. It also comes in pastel shades. ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF STANDARD STATIONERY Juvenile Stationery Only 25c A Box GATE CITY JOURNAL t i r
