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THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL_____THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945
'Sea-Going' Marines
H E
A l
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D 4W1I 1)7 H T - J * . t 'l ■ D o a . h u .
M-o.ii« Urpi u —«I A sm
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WASHINGTON, D. C., July 5—
Wliat 'is intended to be and may
become a substitute for all existing
laws dealing with labor relations,
except the railway labor act on the
1 nex of whioh it is modeled, has
been piesented to the senate in the
form of a bill by Senator Hatch of
New Mexico In collaboration with
Senator Burton of Ohio and Sen
ator Ball of Minnesota. The un
disguised purpose of the measure
is to provide procedures by whiotj
strikes may be averted while at the
same time assuring justice to the
claims of both labor and manage
ment. It is a large order, but in
introducing the bill Senator Hatch
expressed confidence in the success
of the law in the event of its en
actment and the belief that both
labor and management would rec
ognize its fairness.
The title of the bill is federal
industrial relations act, and the
proposed initial procedures are cop
ied from the railroad act. It would effort to settle controversies by
apply only to employers and em agreement. If this effort fails either
ployes engaged in interstate com party can invoke the services of
merce or enterprises which directly a national mediation board of five
or substantially affect interstate! members appointed by the presi
< ommerce .specifically
excluding dent. If mediation fails, the med
local business and small establish iators will propose arbitration. If
ments, agriculture, domestic ser ■this is refused, a fact-finding com-
vice and government service. It n ission may be appointed, the find
would apply, however, to local ut ings of which, in case of public
ilities. the continuous operation of necessity, can be given the force
which is deemed a public necessity. of an arbitration award which
The measure would establish the shall be binding fo> one year but
legal duty of employers and em not for more than two. The right
ployes to make every reasonable to strike is expressly preserved, but
F olios and
Bi rie f C lases
T h e n e b a g s a re m a d e o f g e n u in e le a th e r
W it h z ip p e r s f o r e a s y c lo s in g .
F olos
$ 1 0 .0 0
B r ie f C a se s
$ 4 .7 5 -$ 1 5 .0 0
R in g B in d e r s
$ 4 .7 5 -$ 6 .7 5
GATE CITY JOURNAL
JUST MIX IH THE MASH
D O N 'T BE B O T H E R E D
w i t h FLiESTH is s u m m e r \„ Wf,en
. . . Kill them with Purina Fly Spray. I
Made especially for household and
milk plant use. AA spray—pleasant
odor. Try a Lot
tie today.
birds ere off feed
t i n t t . f r fin d VV/A ft
®
L ocal p o u ltry
r a is e r s lik e
C hsk -R -T o n
re s u lts . A sk
h o w to u s e it.
%
'pccritdi
w ith
PURINA FLY SPRAY
IEK-R-TÔNÆ
To save flowers and kill grasshoppers, let
us mix you some Paris green and bran.
Kill those
calcium.
potato
analysis, balloon sounding and typ ended a miscellaneous shower in
ing.
honor of their niece, Miss Leora
Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil G. Stunz, A. S., left Satur Dewey Garner of Emmett, for
day for Seattle after spending an merly of Ogden.
eight-day leave with relatives here.
He has been transferred from Will Go To Payette Lakes—
amette university at Salem to the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and
University of Washington at Seattle.
son. Clay, left Monday to spend
five days at their cabin at Payette
lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Judd
and family will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan over the Fourth.
10CAL~NEWS
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PAGE FIVE
bugs with
arsenate
of
Help At Horse Sale—
Returns From Baker—
W. L. Lane of Nyssa and Blackie
Mrs. Alice Collins returned Fri
day from Baker, where she at Avers of Caldwell, auctioneers, went
to Baker Monday to assist with
tended to business.
the horse sale held In conjunction
with the Oregon Trail Days celebra
Here From Twin Fall*—
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton of tion. The top price paid for a
Twin Falls spent the week-end saddle horse was offered by P. M.
with Mr. and Mrs. George Benton. McAllister of Baker, who paid $400
for MacDonald Mack, a six-year-
old registered stallion, to C. D.
Here From California—
Mrs. Gretchen Squire of Riverside, Kendall of Medford. L. H. Fritt.s
California spent the past week | of Ontario sold a palomino mare
visiting at the home of her broth to Lester Derrick for $225.
er, Emil Stunz.
Visiting Parents—
Mrs. Marcum Smith and Mrs.
Visiting Here—
Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Edward Kenneth Hunter of Boise spent
Boydell arrived Wednesday from the Fourth with their parents, Mr.
Norfolk, Virginia to visit his par and Mrs. H. E. Collins.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boydell.
Attends Sliow--
Dick Fohireman attended the air
Here F'rom Boise--
Mrs. Joe Sutherland has as a show in Boise July 4.
house guest her sister, Mrs. William
Clinkingbeard of Boise.
Serving
Boy— it’s a good thing this isn’t the rainy season!’
it Is assumed on the basis of rail
road experience that the need for
striking will be practically elimin
ated.
(Continued from Page 1)
In introducing his bill Senator
Hatch admitted that extreme par C. In a letter to Miss Joyce Bair
tisans of economic groups will not he said “The scenery is beautiful.
be satisfied: that the bill does not It was a thrill to march up Fifth
offer to employer or employe any e venue in New York on parade
aid in advancing purely selfish In during Infantry day. Darrell Jor
terests, and does not even insure don, another Nyssa resident, Is
that the consumer will always be with Blackburn.
served; but it does provide the ways
£gt. Paul H. Troutner, Nyssa,
and means whereby any party to has been given the bronze star for
a labor controversy can be assured service with the 21st corps of the
that his interests will be given care iseventh army in Germany. He is
ful consideration, and it does in [tbe son of Mrs. Olive Robinson of
sure management and labor a 1 Nyssa. He has two brothers in the
public hearing and public aid in ¡service. Pvt. James H. Troutner
sustaining any well-grounded claims. 1 with the glider troops and Corp.
Senate committee on agriculture 1 Arthur L. Troutner with the air
and forestry has been asked to corps.
recommend an investigation of the
newsprint shortage, though it can
Max I -Grande, son of Mr. and
not reasonably be hoped that action Mrs. Walt LeGrande, Parma Route
can be taken in time to remedy 2, whose home is about six miles
the distressing situation of news northeast of Nyssa, arrived in On
paper publishers. Senator Butler of tario June 12, afteT being liberated
Nebraska, author of the resolution, from a German prison camp whete
intimated that the shortage in part he spent more than 13 months
r, due to the enormous use of paper
A number of his friends and
by the government Which, he said, relatives met at the home of Lloyd
had increased from 124,500 tons Lane Sunday with well filled lunch
in J941 to 1,054,512 'tons in 1944 baskets to celebrate his home
It is contended that war require coming. A long table was spread in
ments do not justily such extrav the front yard in the shade of
agant use of paper and that en- the trees. After the dinner, the
onnous quantities are wasted, in day was spent In visiting.
the publication of propaganda by
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
the several agencies of the federal Ma'tsberger and Jo Ann, Patsy and
government. Editors have even Dean of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
complained that their desks are Lutes and Gilbert of Vale, Mr. and
littered daily with these releases Mrs. Aden Dollarhide and Jimmie
for the publication of which they and Lee of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs.
I have no space and the matter in Roscoe Hedges and Angie of Par
which is of no public interest or ma. Mr. and Mrs. Len Englesby
importance.
and Betty of Star. Mr. and Mrs.
An idea of the stupendous task Ed Frost and John and Jack of
facing th surplus property board Ontario, Mrs. N. H. Swalley of
may be gained from its preliminary Pawnee, Oklahoma,
Mrs. Lela
t -gr.’ss veuort in welch it is stat Gaekel
(Mrs.
Swalley's
oldest
ed that one-fifth of the nation's daughter) of Caldwell, Mr. and
industrial capacity, representing an Mrs. John Lane of Nyssa. Mr. and
investment of $16.000,000, is owned Mrs. Lloyd Lane and Sue and Jo
by the government. In the main of Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt
this property Is In the form of LeGrande and Max.
war plants for much of which there
will be no peace-time use. Only a
Cpl. Arthur L. Troutner, son of
small part of this property has Olive Robinson of Nyssa, has com
been declared surplus and no dis pleted training and has been grad
position will be made of it until uated from the school of the army
after the defeat of Japan. The air forces tarlning command at
government also owns 9,000,000 lhanute field. IllinoLs.
acres of land of which only 189,000
While attending the army air
acres has been declared surplus.
forces training command school,
If, as now proposed, congress Cpl. Troutner received instruction
recesses this month until after in the airplane power plant mech
Labor day, a number of important anics course, and In various tech
measures will remain up in the nical operations vital to the main
ir. Nothing has been dong' on tenance of the country's fighting
^resident Truman’s proposal for planes.
in increase in unemployment com»
.yensation; no hearings have been
Berne Charles Lorensen, son of
held on any of the full employment Kenneth C. Lorensen of route 2,
bills, no hearings on the Wagner Nyssa, was enlisted as apprentice
bill to extend health and insurance teaman in the United States naval
benefits under social security, and reserve In Portland last week, acc
there still Is disagreement on the ording to word received at the
ull patt»rn for reconversion of Baker navy recruiting station by
ndustry after the war. Each of Stockton Boyd, recruiter In charge
hese measures has highly con
Lorensen has returned home for
troversial features and a decision a period of inactive duty to await
on any of them Is certain to be hi« call for transfer to a naval
preceded by lengthy debate.
training center for his "boot” train
ing.
'"ly To L'tah--
Wllliam J. Beus and Arvel Child
Max Clayton Sweasen, S 2 c,
lew to Utah over the week-end husband of Lucille Swensen of
‘o attend to business.
Nyssa, Oregon, who enlisted in the
U. S. navy February 17, 1945, began
Our Boys
Here From Hurns--
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Sage of Bums
training this week in weather ob are here visiting their daughter-
servation at the navy aerogrnph- in-law, Mrs. Margaret Sage.
ers' school of the Lakehurst naval
Ill At H om e-
air station at Lakehurst New Jer
Mrs. Tom Turner Is confined to
sey.
her home because of illness.
The school trains sailors, mar
ines, coast guardsmen and WAVES Attend Emmett SJiower—
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Garner,
In a three-month course.
The course includes meteorology, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford A. Bybee and
weather codes and mapping, map Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gamer att-
.5
Comities
From the Largest Stock of
Genuine
Parts
Orders Shipped Immediately
Me C lu e r-M a n s e r
Phone 49
Payette. Idaho
V'*..
... a » c /R e s tr ic tio n s on its use
One o f e le c tric ity 's greatest services here in w a rtim e has been
on the farm s o f southern Idaho and eastern Oregon. Farm
p ro d u c tio n is a ll-im p o rta n t and, fo rtu n a te ly , Idaho Power's
farm te rrito ry was m ore than 8 0 % e le c trifie d when the Japs
s tru c k Pearl H arbor. Reddy K ilo w a tt too k up some o f the
shortage o f farm labor— a t least made it less acute. W ith no
shortages, no re strictio n s, no ra tio nin g , e le c tric service con
tin u e d to w o rk on the farm .
A s ra p idly as m aterials and man power become available, w e'll
be prepared to b u ild new farm lines again. New appliances to
m ake life and work on the farm s till easier w ill
be available in increasing q u a n titie s at your
favo rite appliance store.
FOR PLUMBING AND
Let us supply you with your sacks and twine.
PIPE FITTING CALL
KM
J.E . B row er
Phone Parma 6J2
»
Phone Nyssa 95J
mmmamm
I D A H O ¥ POWER
A * C IT I Z 6 N W H EREV ER IT SER VES
M
u n ii