THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
The Gate City Journal
K L A 8 8 V. P O W E L L .......................................E d l^ r a n d
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945
University and College Co-eds
Help Save Oregon’s War Crops
LO O KIN G
AH EAD
OEORGE S. BENSON
P u b lH h rr
j well underway. A full half block, Has House Guest—
j Just south of the former location Miss Janice Frost had as a
of the Colonial hotel, will house house guest Wednesday and Thurs
the Case Implement agency and day Miss Janie Parr
1 shops now located at southwest
First and Idaho.
SALE CALENDAR
Prendrai—Mardtaf Calle§4
Guests of Relatives—
Guest« at the Lee "Rirasher home
over the Fourth of July holidays Dairy sale—Saturday, July 14, at
Follow Through
were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pinkston Hallard Tuttle place % mile south
Do you believe working people and son, Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. of Ontario on west side of railroad
have a right to organize and bar Ray Thrasher and Jeane of Bend. tracks, or 14 mile northwest of
gain as a group for their general Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fountain U. P. stockyards. Big public auc
betterment? Do you believe a man j and sons, Larry and Garry of tion of good first calf dairy heifers
who has saved some money has a Caldwell and daughter, Mrs. Elsie and springer cows; 111 head of
dairy cattle. L. H. Fritts, owner;
right to invest it in any business he Bouren of Boise.
Col. Bert Anderson, auet.
likes and to operate that business,
trying to make a reasonable profit? Here From Bend—
Do you believe that big-volume pro
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pinkston of
duction at low cost is the key to neBspetnfar fartfartf rtgftrartf tra
Don M. Graham
good pay? My answer is yes, to all Bend spent their vacation over the
three questions.
Fourth of July visiting Walter
If you agree, you subscribe to the Pinkston of Kingman Kolony and
Insurance Agency
fundamentals cf the Labor-Manage Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thrasher of
ment Charter. It was signed in
Washington last March 28 by Wil Parma rural route.
Fire and Automobile
liam Green for the American Fed
eration of Labor, Eric Johnson for Here From Portland—
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hoover have
Insurance
United States Chamber of Com
merce. and Phil Murray for the returned to their home In Port
Congress of Industrial Organiza- land after visiting several days at
Rentals
Bonds
tiona. It is a powerful document, the home of their daughter. Mrs.
able (if carried out) to do the world Sid Burbtdge.
more good than the famous Atlantic
Charter.
Nothing Original
People who work surely have
rights. Open competition is certain
ly fair. Economy of time and effort
yields positive rewards. These ideas
¡ire not original. They are old and
time-tested principles. All of them
stand out clearly in the teachings
•il Jesus and of many great men
who have lived and enriched the
world more recently. They appear
in the Labor-Management Charter.
Be ides declaring the rights of la
bor. the fairness of competition and
the dividends of economy, the La-
bor-Mnnagement Charter contains
two vital pledges: (1) To settle In
dustrial disputes peaceably — no
strikes, no violence, no lockouts, no
trickery, and (2) To support a sound
economic system in America—an
expanding foreign trade and an en
during peace. Both are perfectly
sound.
Big Responsibility
Cabinets “Taylored” to fit any desired space.
Being the richest and strongest
nation in the world, the United
States has a serious responsibility.
Any size for home storage. Only a few units
It is graver than ever now. with a
global war to finish and the world
a\ailable. Order now at
to be set in order. Miss Columbia
must point the way and she stands
at the crossroads. America’s choice
will determine which way the whole
world goes; to peace and plenty or
1« poverty and oppression.
Of the 200 billion people who have
lived on earth, not more than 2%
could call their souls their own. The
way of the world has always been
oppression and it still is. Now espe
cially the trend is toward dictator-
■hips. Not 20% of the people now
living ever dreamed of freedom and
prosperity like we enjoy, but Amer
ica is In actual danger of being car
ried with the political tide.
Jobs and Markets
The Labor-Management Charter
points the right way: toward free
dom of faith, security of ownership,
and liberty In self-government. Like
Just one of the many reasons for delays in providing telephone
any guide-post it Is powerless in
service nowadays is the shortage of telephone instruments.
Itself, useful only if It is followed.
If followed, however, it indicates an
Below are shown a few of the countless uses to which war lias
orderly transition from war to vic
put
the materials which normally would be used to manufac
tory in peace and prosperity. If it
ture telephones, switchboards, wire and cable, and all the
is Ignored, our alternate course leads
to economic war, government by
other facilities which arc required to provide telephone
edict, lower wages, and less of the
service. ^
------*--- -
things people want.
The system of open competition
In enterprise made America the
world's most Influential nation and
kept it in the forefront of human
progress for 170 years. A recent
survey shows that conservative busi
ness men are ready, if they have a
chance, to offer more than one job
per available worker after the war.
For full employment, good pay,
ready markets and active business,
let's follow through with the Labor-
Management Charter
Scare j . A rk a as at
SU BSC RIPTIO N » K A T ES
A D V E R T IS IN G
One Year..... .....
(2.30
Six Month«........................SlJfi
Single Copies-------- -------- .06
(Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postoftlce
through the U* ilted States
the act
HA1 ES
Opun rate, per Inch ....... Sòr
National, per Inch*............. 36c
Classi I lads. per word------ Sr
Minimum — 30c
at Nyssa Malheur County. Oregon
at Nyssa, Oregon for transmUslon
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3. 1879
PEOPLE APPRECIATE OILING
City officials have been rightfully compli
mented on the oiling of the streets by many loc
al residents, who appreciate the absence of dust.
One of the few disagreeable features of living
in Nyssa has been the dust and now that has
been satisfactorily disposed of for this summer
and perhaps by next summer the paving pro
gram will have been started.
One of the pleasing features of the oiling
program is that the cost has not been excessive
as compared to the waste of water under the
old system.
We’re just a-3 glad that the soldiers and sail
ors are getting all the pie cherries this year.
We’re having a hard enough time getting the
proper amount of sugar for our cornflakes.
Christian Science Monitor.
Somehow or other, amid all the telephone
shortages and notwithstanding the long wait
ing lists, the horse-race bookmakers still man
age to hang onto theirs In many an American
city.------Christian Science Monitor.
W i
Jeans are popular apparel foi
these University of Oregon and
Oregon State college co-eds who
pitched In again this spring tc
help farmers near Eugene and
Corvallis over a critical farm laboi
emergency. They are among the
thousands of non-farm women who
will be called on again this year
to help harvest vital Oregon war
crops. Three OSC co-eds, Lois and
Gladys Halstead of Dundee and
Mary Lou Oeorge of Dayvtlle (cen
ter) are shown above preparing
hops for staking. Velita Durland
of Salem (below) Is one of a group
of Wesley Foundation members at
U of O. who are doing farm work
afternoons and Saturdays and do
nating' half of their earnings to
aid students at West China Union
university a t Chengtu.
r
J
trip to Italy he was on land only
two days In a month. He was In
Staff Sergeant Alvin Root of Camp North Africa and Sicily before
Kearns, Utah Is visiting his parents, landing in Italy. He said he flew
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Root, on a 19- his first mission to Saltzburg, Aus
ONTARIO ARGUS
_ „
day furlough. He has been stationed tria December 20, 1944 and then he
Construction of Industrial plants
and Mrs. George F. dowers, route at Catrp Kearns since returnln4S gave a list of his other missions
In Ontario took a sudden upturn
2. Nyssa, Oregon, has entered a from overseas.
and dates.
“The four roughest targets were the first of the week upon the re
streamlined five-weeks course at
----------
the AAF training command's B-29 S|Sgt. Raymond Graham arrived Ruhland, Berlin, Linz and Vienna," ceipt of approvals from the office
transition school at Roswell. New home Tuesday from Miami, Florida. Adams said. “I still don't know of the war production board on
Mexico to become a co-pilot.
j He has been In the service three how we made It through the Ruh some long-standing applications.
dow ers’ training thefe will be years and seven months, including land raid. We 'had flak for 20 Ground was broken Tuesday In
minutes and had several fighters block 153 on North Oregon street
as a member of a three-man unit 28 months spent In Africa.
lor quite a little time and no one where building will start immedlate-
consisting of the airplane comm-1
-----------------------
ander. who actually files the sky) Staff Sergeant Clyde E. Adams got hurt. The tail gunner got a ! iy on a perishable foods processing
drendnaught as the first pilot, the 'has written an interesting letter piece of flak in his flak helmet and an(j storage plant. T. O. Tomasello
pilot who serves as his assistant to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Festus I got a piece that hit me where and Tony Scurich, both of Watson
and the flight engineer, whose W. Adams of Parma route 2, about I sit down, but it hit just hard ville, California, had planned to
duty Is to “engineer'’ the battle some of his experiences with the enough for me to feel it. It tore erect a quick freeze and commercial
a hole In my flying suit and that cold storage In addition to the
plane to and from Its bomb-dropp- I United States air forces in Italy.
ing rendezvous.
| When Sergeant Adams wrote the was the closest anyone came to packing plant this year but did
After completion of the course letter he was receiving treatment getting hit. My pilot has finished not receive WPB authority In time
at Roswell the three-man crew June 27 for pnaumonia in a hos- and Is home now. My navigator to get that unit In operation before
will Join the rest of the flying pltal in British Guinea, South Am- Is done, but Is caught over here the harvest tills season. The present
personnel of a B-29 In an opera- erica.
I like the rest of us",
development is to be valued at
tional training unit for further Sergeant Adams said that on his 1 The sergeant, who was stationed1 aboUt $40,000 and next spring's
between San Severo and Luceta, ^ addition of the refrigeration plant
about 20 miles north of Foggia, wil,
another $00,000, Mr. Tom-
went on 27 missions, falling eight asello told the board of Che Ont-
short of the 35 required for dls- arj0 Commercial club, who gave
charge. In 27 missions he dropped hlm considerable assistance in gett
72'2 tons of bombs.
Ing approval through the war pro
duction board. E. H. Bechis will
come to Ontario from Watsonville
to manage the new plant.
Election of officers was held by Other industrial building includes
the Sunday school July 8. El Us a 60 x 84 two-story addition to
Warner was re-elected superinten- I ‘he proWSSirf P ^ t of Jaekel and
dent, Otis Bullard, assistant; Mrs. Rogers packing plant, to be used
Otis Bullard, adult teacher; Mrs. principally for ice storage. This
George Moeller, young people's building, to be constructed of con
teacher; Mrs. Ted Bates, Junior crete and tile, will house the ice
class teacher; Miss Wilma Bullard, plant which originally belonged to
primary class teacher; Mrs. Lily Iserl brothers of Kent, Washington
Dement, beginners teacher, and and which was moved to Ontario
last whiter so that Jaekel and Rog
Anna Dail. secretary-treasurer.
Carroll Garren enlisted in the ers might supply their own ice
merchant marines and left for his for perishable foods packing.
The Consolidated
Freight ways
training base last week.
are more than doubling the floor
S Sgt. Harold Dail returned to
terminal on SE First street.
his home last week with an honor space of their motor freight ter
Nicholson Service and Supply
minal
in
Ontario
to
facilitate
the
able discharge.
will be housed In Us new building
handling
of
the
continual
Increase
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith In business here. This expansion is on South Oregon street tai the near
Moss of Nyssa spent three days taking place adjacent to the old future, where construction Is now
fishing in Idaho last week.
John Paulson of Ontario drilled!
a well for Dave Brady last week
and Is drilling one for Fred Schill- ■
ing now.
Miss Delta Armstrong of Nampa
are essential for
visited last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullard.
1
Miss Kathrlne Henry, who has ]
I been visiting the past two months
with her grandmother. Mrs. Lily
Dement, and her aunt, Mrs. Ellis
and can be had only in the
Warner, and family returned to
her home near Prairie City this
week.
Mrs. Ted Bates and family spent
Saturday In Boise.
Charles Taylor made a business
trip to Utah last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborn spent
You get no "keroscney” odor when you cook or heat with
No other method of milking, hand or mach
the Fourth a t the Harry Judy home
Pearl Oil! No smoke or soot! Solvent refined, with impur
1 near New Plymouth.
ine,
can equal the DeLaval Magnetic Speedway
ities removed, Pearl Oil burns clean, hot,
I Mrs Charles Bullard was taken
milker
for regular, uniform and rhythmic milk
steady—helps you enjoy the best performance
| to the Holy Rosary hospital last
ing action, for it is the only “magnetic” milker.
j Thursday and died Monday morn
your stove can give! Order pure, clean Pearl
ing.
The DeLaval Magnetic Speedway is the fast
Oil today. . . Be proudtr of your cooking!
The pea harvest was completed
est
and cleanest method of milking. It gets all
here during the last week. Most
the milk, holds milk and butterfat production
of
the
first
crop
of
hay
has
been
W. E. “Bill” Sohireman
liar vested.
at the maximum point throughout the cow’s en
schooling.
Our Boys
Ontario Builds
Business Plants
Arcadia
>
i
Refrigerators!
The Taylor Shop
TH E SE H AVE H AD
FIRST
C A L L ON
TE LE PH O N E
> ; !<
Speed And Uniformity
! 1 r
BEST MILKING
DeLaval Magnetic
Speedway Milker
Phone 61
tire lactation and lifetime and maintains heal
udders.
In Boise On Business—
thy
Luther Fife was In Boise Wed
nesday on construction business.
Mrs. Fife and Mrs. Wayne Harold-
son and son. Danny, went as far
as Parma and spent the day with
Mrs. Fife's mother. Mrs. Kristine . ____
Jensen.
Hollingsworth Hdw. & Imp. Co.
Malheur Home Telephone Co.
KJ