PAGE 2
TH E NYSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N A I
TH U RSD AY, A P R IL 12, 1945
equipment for operating rooms.
M i»
Ih e G ate C ity Jo u rn a l
KLA3S V. POW ELL
•
•
•
ADVkKTIHING
SU BSCRIPTIO N KATES
One Year
$2.30
Six M onths......................$l JB
Single Copies......................08
(SUictljr In Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postoluce
through the United States
the act
Verla
Wolf*
has taken
a
position In the nursing home In
Nyjsa.
Pfc. Jack R effett has written to
hls parents. Mr and Mrs John
Reffett. stating that he was In
volved in an accident and is now
Fishing Season
Opens Saturday
B fU r * -
% O
PROVIDE MORE JOBS AFTER
-m e VSW. AMERCflN 0USWE5S PROPOSES.-. A
The
KA1C8
Open rate, per Inch
25c
National, per Inch............36c
Classifieds, per word.... .... 2c
Minimum......... 30c
al Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon
at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3. 1878
U. S. IS DEBTOR N A TIO N
The fact that the United States is a debtor
nation comes as a big surprise to persons not
familiar with international financial conditions.
The greatest factor in turning this nation
from a creditor to a debtor nation is the war,
which has created in this country a great de
mand for raw materials that are needed for
the production of war materials.
The change, the National City bank o f New
York explained in its April bank letter, is the
result of the loss of gold and the accumulation
by foreigners of bank deposits and other short
term funds in this country.
In the three years prior to the Japanese at
tack on Pearl harbor the United States sold in
foreign countries $2,331,000,000 more in goods
and services than it purchased from foreigners,
while in the three years since .Pearl harbor
this country bought abroad $4,898,000,000
more goods and services than it sold.
“ The other main cause of our heavy debit
balance was a sharp rise in the outlay of doll
ars for services performed for us by foreign
ers” , the report said. “ From $250,000,000 in
1940 the annual average of these net payments
rose to over $1,000,000,000, mainly because of
the great expansion in our military expendi
tures overseas” .
While we rather dislike to view the one-time
“ greatest creditor nation earth” as an interna
tional debtor, the situation will be beneficial,
especially after the war, because foreign nat
ions will be in a better position to buy from us
the things that we are going to manufacture in
our factories in great quantities. One of the
most common causes of war is economic in
equality and if we are able after this conflict
to help other nations to help themselves we
are going to be much more certain of lasting
peace.
■ . 0+AIT-Í *■<+
fa
A d ria n
Mr and Mrs James Attebery are
the parents o f a six pound daughter
born Friday morning In the Brltt-
Inglram nursing home in Ontario.
Mr and Mrs Steelman spent last
Sunday in Middleton with relatives.
Mrs Robert Ball and children
and Mrs. Mary Ball and children
o f Boise were recent guests at the
C. G. Brown home.
Miss Ruby Brown, daughter of
Mr and Mrs C. G. Brown, has
come to Adrian from Boise to live
with her parents. She will be em
ployed In her father's store.
The Dennis Patch fam ily att
ended a family gathering at Wei-
ser Sunday.
Rev. J. Boyd Patterson of Port
land was an overnight guest at
the Rev. J. C. Nevln home.
Fldelae Amicae of the United
Presbyterian church met Sunday
afternon
at
the
Nevln home.
Scrapbooks for Julube hospital In
Tennessee were made by the girls
Word has been received from
Garrett Muntjewerff that he Is
now stationed at Camp Maxey In
Texas.
The
senior Girl
Scouts met
Thursday at the high school build
ing. Guest speaker was Miss Vir
ginia Miller who spoke on her work
last year in the Santa Baibara
hospital children's ward.
Mrs George de Haven went to
Ontario
Saturday
to
take her
aunt from the hospital to rela
tives In Weiser.
The Howard Hatch and John
Jarvis families went to Reno over
the week-end to attend the wedd
ing of Elbert Hatch and Virginia
Jarvis.
1
Sc
*
7 b ta k e bolo bisks
stabtms nemy Businesses-.
-
fino mi on> ones m oss enemy
M ensure# Q uru n ives
missionary salary of \enna Patt
erson In her work in Egypt, was
over subscribed >136.
The
theme
was "The
of
the
Open Door”
presbyterlal
with Rev.
J. Boyd Patterson of Portland as
general angling season for speaker.
trout over six Inches In length will
open Saturday, April 14 In all coun
ties of the state except Lake coun
ty, where the opening date is set
for May 20.
The bag limit Is the same as
last year, 15 fish but not more
than 15 pounds and one fish In
any one day, and 30 fish but not
more than 30 pounds and two
fish in any seven consecutive days
or In possession at any one time.
Waters that are closed to angling
entirely or that have special sea
sons are listed In the official an
gling synopsis of the game com
mission. which is just coming off
the press and will be distributed
as soon as possible to license ag
ents throughout the state.
The angling license fee Is $3
for residents and $5 for non-res
idents. There 1s also a »3 ten-day
license for non-residents. Anyone
; who has not been in the state for
| a period o f six months immed
iately prior to applying for a lic
ense is classified as a non-resi
dent. All servicemen, however, are
entitled to purchase licenses at
1 resident fees regardless of their
status as residents.
I
__________________
Visit Brother- -
Mr and Mrs Jess Thompson and
Mr and Mrs A1 Thompson spent
Mon lay In Boise to be with the
men's brother, Oharlesof Emmett,
who underwent a major operation
at St. M ary’s hospital.
Auto Repairing
Electric Welding
Lathe Work
Parts
At
E. W .
Pruyn
Nyssa, Oregon
Faithful
Remembrance
a skit by the Adrian teachers.
in Vale last week.
Mrs Swan presented Mrs Edna ! Robert D. Lytle, Vale, was elect- PR E S B YTE R IA L OF
Farris, county health nurse, with ed chairman; A. W. Quast, Ontario, ID AH O GATHERS
The last tribute to a
a bouquet from the teachers ass- I vice chairman; Mrs A. L. Fletcher,
loved
one is the final
oclation In appreciation of her i Nyssa’ secretary, and Mrs Ida Gor- | The spring presbyterlal of the
opportunity to express
United Presbyterian church met
___ .
... _ . ,
don, Vale, treasurer.
coun y.
The executive committee con- (Thursday In the United Presby-
affection. It is a time
| Ralph criUe of Boise was Intro-1 g^ts of the chairman, or in his ■ terian church in Ontario with dele
for
perfect harmony. It
duced by Mr. Fisk of the V a le ! absence the vice chairman, and the gations from the churches of Wel-
school board and spoke on "Ohem- following persons: G. K. Ilch. Vale; 1 ser. King Hill, Nampa. Ontario
is part o f our service to
urgy '•
I Paul Roberts, Dr. E. F. Johnson, and Adrian In attendance.
assist in the selection
Dancing and games under the both of Ontario; R. G. Larson, Mrs I The Adrian women's society had
and notification of pall
direction of the Vale grade teach-, Fletcher, both of Nyssa, and Mrs a 100 per cent efficiency record
ers concluded the program.
bearers and clergymen
Edna Farris, R. N.. county health and won the efficiency banner for
the year. The Adrian and Ontario
nurse.
and handle other de
Interested persons may join the junior societies both were 100 per
A D R IA N W IL L BUY
tails
so burdensome to
group by advising the secretary cent in efficiency record.
FIRE EQUIPM ENT
A R C A D IA
a sorrowing family.
Mrs John Wakefield of Nampa
that they wish to become members.
The chapter will carry out the was elected president, succeeding
On Thursday evening the Adrian
S Sgt Leo Wagner, who spent
plans of the national organization Mrs. J. C. Nevln of Adrian. Adrian
chamber
of
commerce
voted
to
..
. , ,
„
.
... .
his 21-day furlough here with his
women elected to offices were Mrs.
the purchase of
fire as f ey ^ rta‘ n k>callya'ld w11 **
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. W ag promote
Jim Lane, second vice president:
fighting
equipment.
These
fire
ex-
ready
makf
immediate
contact
ner, left last week for Santa Bar
an
Improved
four-l
the national foundation In Mrs. M. L. Kurtz, young women's
bara. California where he will re tinguishers.
gallon unit, may be purchased by
, event ° , an
c here so secretary, and Mrs. Nevln, special
port
work secretary.
Mrs. Anna Dail spent last week individuals or business firms at the that a " loblla st*uad Wltf tralnad
The Idaho presbyterlal, which
in Nyssa with her son, Lee. who special rate of $15 given through Personnel and equipment can be has undertaken the support of the
the chamber o f commerce. The quickly obtained. Funds will be
Is ill with pneumonia.
to furnish
Eddy Gregg of Ontario spent club hopes enough of these units used
the week-end at the Otis Bullard will be purchased that they will ™e<7 a and s" rS‘ Cal se(rV1CeS' ° r‘
be effective in case of fire. Anyone ,,hoPedic
appliances.
ransporta- 1
Your Car Has Come Through a Tough Winter 3
home.
to a" d fror" bosp ,taUf and pay
The Arcadia Sunshine club met desirlng a unit, should place the
April 5 at the home of Mrs. Louie order with Clyde Steelman, secre- cl,nlc and hosp tal bl' ls for needy
IT NEEDS
. * * ? • age'
Pryon with Mrs. John Zittercob tary o f the chamber of commerce !* ™ ' " * 7 7
color
or
creed.
Local
funds
may
=
id
as assistant hostess. The next before April 15.
also be used to purchase physical
of the Nazarene at Parma.
The chamber of commerce also
meeting will be held April 19 at the
.
~
—
r
~
7
1
therapy
apparatus,
respirators
or
Word was received this week schoolhouse. Mrs. Hall of Ontario' discussed the location of a branch ; _____ ________________________
creamery at either Nyssa or Adrian. |
Is
S
Rev. William Hageman. pastor of the birth of a daughter' to Mr will give a talk on gardening.
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Walker have and the possibility of other new
o f Portland downtown Assembly and Mrs Eldon McGarvin o f Hood
Treat it kindly. Your car needs extra special |
Don M. Graham
moved to Nyssa from their place industries locating in the Adrian
of God church and president of River on March 30. The girl was
here. The Hunter family have rent vicinity.
the Oregon district Christ's Am named Brenda Mae.
= care right now. Drive to our garage for testing |
ed the Walker place.
bassadors was guest speaker F ri
Insurance Agency
Mrs Murea Kirkland and dau
Valley View played baseball with
day evening at the church In be ghters, Joan and Barbara, left
1 by our trained mechanics, who know exactly §
Arcadia school on the Arcadia dia
half o f the young people. Visit Wednesday evening for Plummer,
mond. Arcadia won the game.
ing ministers were Rev. Paul Nick- Idaho to be near Mrs. Kirkland's
| what to do to give your car the service it needs, s
Fire and Automobile
Mrs. Lee Taylor went to Juntura
Ins of Vale. Rev. Ernest Bedwell mother, who Is ill.
Friday afternoon to get Mr. Taylor,
o f Ontario and Evangelist Wayne
John R effett was called last who teaches at Beulah. Mr. Taylor
Insurance
Fagerstrom of Tennessee.
T h e Malheur county chapter o f
week to the bedside of his mother, spent the week-end here with his
The Holcomb family of Owyhee who was critically 111 In Chicago.
the National Infantile Paralysis
family.
Rentals
Bonds
were all-day visitors In the Oeorge
foundation was organized at a
Mr and Mrs Grover Cooper and
Jackie and G ary Dail spent the
Wilson home Sunday.
Mrs MikeRataezyk were business week-end here with their aunt, meeting held In the courthouse
Mr and Mrs Charles Ditty re visitors in Ontario Wednesday of
Mrs. Theo Matherly.
turned home Tuesday from Tac last week.
Jackie Zittercob’s car was stoler
oma. where they visited their dau
Those
attending
the
all-day | Thursday night while he was at
INSTRU CTIO NS FOR USE OF
ghter. Mrs Chester Newell, and fellowship meeting and young peo- i
tending the show in Nyssa. O f
family.
pie's C. A. rally at Vale Wednes ficers found it Saturday evening
Several from the valley attended day were Rev. and Mrs. R. L.
In Weiser.
the W illiam Sehwelzer funeral In Ca-sselman, Marea Kirkland and
Mrs. Lily Dement of Vale vis
the Owyhee schoolhouse Sunday daughters. Mrs Leslie Ditty. Mrs
ited at the Ellis Warner home Sun
afternoon.
Charles Ditty. Mary Query, Tressa' day and witih her granddaughter.
Guests at the J. A. Black home Ditty an t Anton Myhr.
FERTILIZERS ON LA W N S AN D GARDENS
Alice Warner, who is receiving
fur Sunday dinner were Mr and
Billy Wilson is 111 with influenza. treatment in the Ontario hospital.
Mrs Charles Share and Mrs Lew
Charles Ditty and daughter, Mary
Sunday school will be held at
Simplot “ Soil Builder” Red Diamond superphosphate and Green Diamond ammoniated phosphate
McCoy.
| called at the Ralph Stark home in
10:30 next Sundav.
Mrs. L. E. Newgen and Mrs. Ora Wilder Saturday.
N U -A C R E S
Newgen attended the funeral of
George Wilson Is helping Warren
_______ How to Apply
When to Fertilize
Amount to Apply
Mrs. Anna Higgins at the church Blodgett clean government dltch-
Alfred Rood, who has been very
Lawns
Early spring ; repeat 4 lbs. or 2 qts. per 100 sq. Spread evenly with spread
111 in the Holy Rosary hospital in
Ontario, Is reported better.
ft. Repeat application 2 lbs. er or by hand when grass
application after 2 mo
The Do-More 4-H sewing club
per 100 sq ft.
is dry. Sprinkle at once.
met Saturday with their leader.
Mrs. Paul Thomson,
i Red Herren o f Nyssa has sold
Vegetable and Early spring. Repeat 4 lbs. or 2 qts. per 100 sq. ft.
I hls farm In this community to A.
Broadcast evenly before
Flower garden application in July
B Hann. who has been employed at
or 4 lbs. in rows 100 ft.long. planting and rake well into
the sugar factory.
July 2 lbs perlOO sq. ft. or top soil.
Among those calling at
the
100 ft. row.
Thomson home Sunday were Mr
Ju ly-dig shallow furrow 3
and Mrs. Marlon Seuell, Mr. and
in row o f plants and scatt
Mrs. Alice Lanfear o f Caldwell, and
er fertilizer in furrow and
Mrs. Harry Wood and Horace.
Mr and Mrs Harry Wood expect
cover. Water thoroughly.
their son. BUI. home this week on
leave from boot camp at San Diego,
Trees, Shrubs
Early spring
PR O PE R SERVICE
where he has been training with
2 to 4 I ls per tree or shrub Spead evenly around tree
the marine corps.
depending on size and age. or shrub from trunk out as
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Preston of
A T TH E PROPER TIM E
Twin Falls came Monday to visit
far as branches reach. Work
their daughter, Mrs. H. E. Wood,
into soil and water thor
and family.
W IT H TH E PROPER M A TE R IA LS
oughly.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kersey and
family spent Sunday In Caldwell
W ill reduce the wear and tear on your
j with their daughter and family.
j
Nyssa Funeral
Home
|l til III Md'lil I'llllim Mtl Mt> M MW M lit III IIIIIJI III W M m III I'l III MM III III III Mill III Mill It III KM l i
Gentle Treatment
S u n s e t V a !U y
Officers Named
By Polio Group
Townees Garage
SIMPLOT SOIL BUILDER
Guaranteed
Longer Life For
Your Car
House plants
tires, motor, battery, etc. For proper servicing
you can’t go wrong by trying
Moss-Ninemire Motor Co.
FO RD SALES AND SERVICE
M ALH EU R TEACHERS
G A TH E R IN V A L E
Teachers o f the Malheur branch
of the Oregon State Teachers ass
ociation met In Vale Saturday ev
ening A banquet was held In the
home economics rooms by the Vale
home economics department Mrs
Charles Swan, president of the
Malheur teachers organlaatlon. pre-
1 sided over the business meeting and
‘ presented a program of mualc and
Once every month.
Dissolve 2 tablespoonsful
in 1 gallon o f water
W ater plants once every 3
weeks or month with this
fertilizer solution. Keep o ff
foliage.
Al Thompson and Son
DEALERS IN LO TS UNDER 100 POUNDS