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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL fAGE TWO (he Gate City Journal K L A 8 8 V. P O W E L L ..................................... Edl M r and SUBl'URIPTION KATES ADVERTISING KATES Open rate, per Inch...........Me National, per Inch.............. Me classllieds, per word____ ’Jr Minimum.........30c Published every Thursday Entered at the poetoUlie th'ough the ('«ilted States the act at Nyssa Malheur County. Oregon at Nyssa. Oregon (or transmission Malls, as second class matter, under ol March 3. 1879 PEOPLE SAVING RED POINTS Despite the idealistic programs and exten sive economic schemes of the brain trusters and other planners in Washington, D. C., one o f the most ancient of laws, that o f supply and de mand, is still in effect, at least in some spots. When you tamper with the supply you are going to affect the demand and when you tam per on the other side you are also going to cause a change. Such a consequence should be ob vious to any normal person. While we are doing without butter and using substitutes or otherwise attempting to “ stretch” our red points, butter, piled up in Portland warehouses, is spoiling because it is too “ high priced” in points. A survey revealed that housewives are re ceiving rancid butter from their grocers because butter is kept too long due to the reluctance of customers to pail with their red points. The merchants’ refrigeators are piled full of butter and naturally they dispose of the oldest first. In less than two months time, the amount of butter in storage in Portland climbed from 179,846 pounds to 1,268,328 pounds, as com pared to a spring and summer jump last year from 758,777 pounds to 1,790,501 pounds. Those attending from guest of Miss Ellen Judd Sunday. Boise visited several days with Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker and Newell Heights were Ellen Judd, their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. sons were Sunday dinner guests in fi. McCall and their aunt, Mrs. Ivan Jensen and Lester Parker. Miss Wilma Bair, who is at the Arthur Cartwright home. Irvin Miller, and family. Mrs. Standley Hill took a group Mr. and Mrs. I. Selby f Ontario tending beauty school at Madras, of children to the show In Nyssa visited Thursday at the home of is visiting her parents, Mr. and Saturday afternoon. their daughter, Mrs. George B. Mrs. Jesse Bair this week. Lt. Merle Kurtz Is in Boise doing Returns From Coast-- I Ward and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and some flying. Emil Paulus returned Sunday their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Kurtz ac from a business trip to Portland. 8T. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL ' Elmer Smith of Donalda, Canada companied by Joyce, attended a MISSION were Boise visitors Tuesday. family dinner in the Will Gobley CARD OF THANKS IYie Rev. Burton Salter, vicar. Rev. R. L. Kriner has been home Sunday, honoirng their son, We wish to expresss our apprec Morning prayer and sermcn. 9:30 . ssls ting with haying at 'the Greg- , Lt. Merle Kurtz, and a cousin. Holy *.mnmunion and sermon each y home the past week, iation to our many friends for their Prank Smart. econd Sunday of the month. I Miss Joy Gann of Nyssa is spend - Reva Joe and Wayne Rathbun of kindness at the time o f our be Church school at 10:30 a. m. ing a few days with her sister. Portland are visiting their grand reavement, for the memorial ser Women s Guiin second Wedneaday jij - j Roscoe Findley, and family. parents Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wor vice honoring our son and brother, . each month. Dean Hainllne Is employed on a den. and to the American Legion for arm near Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goulet and the presentation of the flag for CHRISTIAN CHURCH children are vacationing in the which he fought. George Whipple, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Browne mountains until after the Fourth. Bible school, 10 a. m. Bring your Barbara. Martha and Jerry. Miss Delora Hurst was a dinner Bibles. DeLora Hurst was a Sunday JIM 11I III HI HI lllllll HI HI III HI HI HI HI n: III III HI III HI HI III III III III III III HI M III III 111 HI HI HI III III III HI III III III III III III HIM Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com guest of Miss Ellen Judd. munion and sermon. Miss Ilea Kreager, Ross Lane Evening services, 8 p. m. Adult and Jimmy WUson returned Friday discussion group and Christian Endeavor lor Juniors and seniors. night from Corvallis, where they attended the 4-H summer school. 8:30, preaching and song service. Mrs. Mayfield, mother of Mrs. C. W. Wilson, is visiting at the WE MAKE YOUR POINTS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Wilson home. Mrs. Mayfield’s home C. L. Snider, pastor Is in Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. COUNT! Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mrs. Hazel Kressley and daugh Sermon, 11 a.m. Evangelistic ser ters and son picnicked at Home- vice 8 p.m dale Sunday. Thursday, 8 pm., prayer for boys Mr. and Ms. Wendeli Webster ol * — In armed forces. Come, worship Nyssa were Sunday evening visitors with us and pray with us for your at the Hazel Kressley home. hi in hi m hi in iii hi iii.ui hi iihii hi in in H i hi mm mmiii mu hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi mm mu m hi hi iihwiu hi hi muiimii boy and some other mother’s boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins were in Ontario on business Sat L D. 8. CHURCH urday. Sunday 9:15 a.m. Priesthood Mrs. Rube Graham and Mrs. W. 1 meeting E. Piercy were at Buhl, Idaho | Sunday 10:30 am . Sunday school. irom Thursday until Saturday on Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament business. meeting. Shirley Smith of New Meadows, We will send in your Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society Idaho is spending the week with meeting. typewriter for repairing Arlene Piercy. First Tuesday of each montn at 4 p.m. Primary for children bet to a reputable firm that N I 'W R I ,|, H E I G H T S | ween ages of 4 and 12. Captain William O. (Bill) Kurtz has had years of exper has been sent to Williamsfield, BAPTIST CHURCH ience in the work in this Arizona. He and his wife are now Second Street living in Mesa, a few miles from E. T. Larson, Missionary Pasto- valley. It will be several months before type the camp. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Miss Kathryn Fogleman is em writers will become available, so you should Morning worship, 11 a. m. Train ployed in the First National Bank ing union, classes for all 7:15. protect the one you have. Sunday evening message. 8 p. m. Hn Nyssa. She has an apartment in Mid-week prayer and Bible study ^he Hi. H. Kingery residence. Thursday at 8 o’clock. You are! The Modern Pioneer club met Reconditioning $15 welcome to all of our services. Tuesday at the Stanley Hill home _____ I and enjoyed a picnic dinner i n ! Overhauling $12.50 their grove. The next meeting will I’HE COMMUNITY UNITED be held July 31 at the Duane An Cleaning and oiling $7.50 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH derson home. All ladies of this vi Kingman Memorial cinity are invited and are asked to | J. C. Nevln. Pastor. i furnish pictures or tell news of j 10 a. m., Bible school. I 11 a. m., morning worship with 'some boy In the service. The young people returned from the pastor preaching on the topic 4-H summer school at Corvallis on ‘ Building God’s Church”. 8 p. m„ evening worship, song service and discussion groups. D U R C IS I l E ï .U â - I’ ufcltstiri One Year...................... •2.90 Six Months.................... *1 » Single Coplea__________ Ofi i Strictly In Advance) THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945 CHURCH OF TIIE NAZARIN« 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. Inter mediate and Junior meetings. 8 p. m.. Evangelistic service. 8 p. m., Wednesday, prayer am Eible study, excepting the firsi Wednesday o( each month which Is missionary and Crusaders night. You are extended a cordial in vitation to all our services. ADRIAN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adrian. Oregon Rev. P. H. Reiman. Pastor 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 11 a. m„ Memorial service for Pvt. Joseph Deffenbaugh. Special music and a talk by S. P. Hibbard of Notus, Idaho. All friends of the family are cordially invited to attend this service. 7:30, young people’s service led by Miss Ida Mae Deffenbaugh, with a song-fest afterwards. Come help us spread scriptural holiness throughout the world. THE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH H. J. Gernhardt, Pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship and sermon, 11 a. m. Young Adult fellowship, 7:30. Gospel service, 8:30. Prayer and Bible study, Wednes- lay, 8 p. m. Kingman Kolony I Meats Aplenty I | N YSSA PACKING CO. Save Your Typewriter TRINITY LUTHERAN Parma, Idaho Rev. John E. Simon, Pastor week conclusions arrived at are: Service: 10 am. (1) There are more beef cattle Church School: 11 a.m. on western ranges than ever be fore but little meat to eat. SUNSET VALLEY (2) Custom slaughterers have ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH m P arade' quit business on account of OPA Paster R, L. Casselman B/i I regulations which require slaught Sunday school, 10 A.M. MurravWrfd*’ erers actually to pay for the pri Morning worship, 11 A.M. vilege of butchering meat animals Children church, 7:30 P.M. "The only hope for speedy re- Evening evangelistic service, 8 Next State Fair 1946 lief appears to be though congress,” o’clock. Cottage prayer meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8 A t a meeting of the state board Peterson states, of agriculture held at the capital Payrolls Still Shrinking P.M. last week it was decided not t o ! Oregon's industrial payroll Is Come! A hearty welcome awaits Ihold a state fair this year but to [ steadily dropping at the rate of you. start plans for a fair next year j about *10,000,000 a month. The that will make up for the four state industrial accident commis- year terms. Harris will be the next leader. years that Oregon has been without sum says the falling off of war Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith have State board of engineering ex- inis annual event started 85 years contracts is the cause as many to Oroville, Washington ngo other industries are showing gains. aminers—L. E. Kurtichanof, Port- gone The board based their decision j The payroll in May was *40.- land, C. A. Mockmoer, Corvallis after a visit of 10 days at the Lee on the following facts. If war re- 903,999, Compared with *52,051,683 and R. H. Rawson, Portland, for 'smith home.. After a short visit uuirements are met there is little in April. The total payroll, for Mult six-year terms. in Oroville they will return to their time either to prepare exhibits for nomah county industries In May Oregon dairy products commis- home in Donalda, Canada. They j the fair or to attend if one were was $27,201,390, about *9,700,000 sion—George Fuddenweider, Carl- were also guests at the Ralph Bar- ! held. The redeployment of mill- less than In April, ton and Lee Holliday, Klamath nes and Vern Smith homes while j tary forces to the Pacific should not ( Gubernatorial Appointments Falls, for four-year terms. here. be Jeopardized by extra transpor- | Herman Oliver of John Day, has State naturopathic board of ex- Mrs. Wesley Blanton was elected t tation. The extent of repairs and been appointed a member of the aminers—A. C. Fieltltz, The Dalles, to serve on the magazine comm- j renovations required at the fair board of higher education to suc for a three-year term. ¡ttee of the Malheur County PTA j grounds which have been used by ceed the late Mac Hoke. Pendleton. State insurance commissioner— at a meeting held in Ontario. June Oliver was one of the original the army, would utilize labor need Seth B. Thompson, for four-year 6. ed In more essential production members of the board of higher term. | Miss Viola Anderson, daughter education when it was created In Capital Shorts activity, of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle R. Anderson, 1929. He resigned in 1940 to be Why Meat Is Scarce The first case of Rockey Moun- and Arthur Wagner, son of Mrs It Is up to the congress to re come a member of the state high tain spotted fever west of the Cas- Carrie Wagner, were married Frl- lieve the meat shortage In Oregon way commission and served in that cades this year has been report- day, June 22 in Winnemucca, Nev- according to State Director of Ag capacity until April 1943. ed to the state health department. ada. Justice of the Peace John The following reappointments There were four fatalities among Fransway, Jr., performed the cere- riculture E, L. Peterson who has telegraphed his protest of the new were announced by the governor the 919 accidents reported to the mony. OPA regulations to Washington, this week: state department the past week.. . Miss Anderson was graduated in State board of agriculture—Fred J. M. Devers, state highway attorney 1943 from the Ontario high school, D. C. At a conference of dealers and H. Cockell, Milwaukee, and E. A. has been appointed chairman of ghe has been employed in Ontario six- the legal affairs committee of the since her graduation. The groom slaughterers here at the capital last Geary, Klamath Falls, for national highway officials asso- Was graduated from the Mahton. elation.. .A. J. Suomela. of Ilwaco, Washington high schol in 1933. Washington, is the new master fish | Mrs Wagner will continue her warden selected by the state fish work for a time with the county seven and one-half cents an hour welfare bureau. The newlyweds will have been given the employees of make their home on the Wagner th mechanical department In the p)ace in the Oregon Slope dis- state printing plant. .. Oregon’s trlct. milk production for 1944 totalled Wesley Blanton Is slowly recover- 1,463,000,000 pounds, an aerage of from sciatic rheumatism. 5540 per cow. Patty and Teddy McCall of 4 Capital- GREAT DAYS FOR Farmers Bigger yields and better quality crops are in the making on farms that are adequately fertilized. Sim- plot’s Red Diamond Super phosphate fertilizer is now available in the quantity you need. Lincoln Hoights Election of officers was held by >the Christian Endeavor society Sunday evening. The following of f icers were elected: Mrs. Vern Smith and Buel Hickey, advisors: Clifford Harris, president; Donna Winslow, vice president; Ila Belle Ward, secretary; Boo uoodeli. teasurer; Dean Hainllne. librarian and lone Robbins, song leader. I Mrs. Vern Smith led the adult group Sunday evening. Mrs. Annie Order from your local dealer or writ* to— Fire and Automobile Insurance Rentals Bonds I k »** * You will End your«If on* of the be« informed per son 1 in your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, ra fuller, richer undemanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send fo^ooe- . ' i month trial subscription. Caldwell, Idaho I I cast at yaar Waaklr Maeaama aaclion w it. smmt I [— | Plaaaa aand a ana -w o oU l tria l w i»aarl»- • 1— 1 O aa la T ka c h ria tla n aclaaae M a a lla r. 1 tor «Men 1 anrloaa ...........................■ I SAM«................................................................................................. ............I ^ address ........................................................................................................................................ the Spring, from the Rockies to the from dark to dark, and longer. Many planted Atlantic seaboard, worried farmers searched around the clock, working in two or three shifts. the skies for signs of clear weather, but the cold They made one of the greatest crops in history. rains fell relentlessly. In today’s w a r-tom w orld—with hunger and For more than a month the seed should have disease already stalking many peoples—even been germinating in the warm soil. Millions of one major crop failure could bring famine. This acres lay unplanted because the ground was too is why the sound of tractors and planting ma wet for preparation of the seed bed and too cold chinery was heard, day and night, from the for germination of the seed. Plains states to the Eastern seaboard-w hy head lights stabbed the darkness over the fields. Only a generation ago there could have been but one outcom e—crop shortage and food scar America’s farmers are doing it again, in spite city. Nature allows scant time for planting when o f an unprecedented combination of adverse cir the warm sun waits till late May or June before cumstances—bad weather, shortages of machines drying the soggy soil. Horses are too slow and and shortages of manpower. For the second time tire too quickly to get the job done then. in three years, they are relying upon their trac But the farmers remember May of 1943—only tor-pow ered machines to help rescue large areas tw o years ago —when their fast, untiring of the world from catastrophe. More of these tractors averted crop failure. Then, too, rains tractors are products of International Har flooded the fields and the month was all but vester than of any other company. spent before they could go in on the land and plant. I n ter n a tio n al H arvester C o m p a n y T j ______________________ Um . Tto n i u u s a w ro a iiu J. R. Simplot Dehydrating Co. Fertiliser Division With Farmall Tractor Power Insurance Agency jf / « Omm. Stml. l a 1— 1 F la m aan4 Ira * la m p la eaplaa at T b a I— I C h m u a n Sclanca U a n lta r Inclu d m c • T H E Y DID IT B E F O R E - T H E Y CAN DO IT AGAIN Don M. Graham Order Yours NowJ Help us solve the problem o f storage and distri bution by taking some o f your next fall and spring requirements now. Only in this way can you be sure of an adequate supply. GATE CITY JOURNAL J hroughout In 1943, most fanners drove their tractors 180 N. Michigan Ave. * avr sroes Chicago 1, Illinois bom bs a INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER j
