THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1945
lng completed “boot" camp at San Mrs Wesley Plercy and family.
and marketing State and county AMALGAMATED WILL under the direction of the Oregon
Dleago.
I Lone Scout Troop No. 2 enjoyed farmer committees become part of
POTATO PLANT State Game commission, and are
being released at the instigation of
Mr and Mrs Leonard Smith and an overnight hike (by auto) to the field services branch of the
______
baby daughter of Olenna Perry vis- Snlvely's on Friday. Slim« Stain new production and marketing a<j-
The Burley factory erf the Amal- the Game League, he said.
lted Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McGinnis Patsy De Haven, Caroline Schelmer. mfrustration, and as such will con- gamated Sugar company, which has
One hundred fifty birds will be
KLAS8 V. POWKI L ................................Edl .or and Publisher
Thursday.
| Ada West, Loretta Van De Water. tlnue as the means through which been used since 1943 to dehydrate let out at Jordon Valley. 250 at
Mr and Mrs. James Me Oinnls Donna Peterson, Donna Lee Steel- federal farm programs are put Into potatoes. Is opening early at govern- Juntura. and the remaining 600
and
children left for their home
“ V™*
and Laura
action on the farm, Taylor ex- j ment request In order to handle divided between Nyssa, Vale, and
ADVERTI • INO RATES
B in B P C R IP T IO N HATES
in California on Thursday after vis- N*vlnn did some advance work be plained.
I surplus potatoes from the northwest Ontario.
lting for a few days In the Alvon ^ t r y m g t o j ^ m
Open rate, per Inch..........66c
One Year............... .......... 43.M
U ntil re-organisation reaches the
A. Banning, president of the com
Mrs. M. L. Kurt* has been ap-
National, per Inch............. 36c
Six Month«.......... .............|1 J I
Me Oinnls and Harvey Hatch homes
Mr and Mrs William Toomb and P°in,ed * «*» Presbyterian World Mate and county levels, we will still
announced, the ptant will Visit* Parents—
Ciassllieds, per word ------ Jr
Single Copies.................. 06
Mrs. Wanda Dunlap of Carlton
f
a
î
S
y
^
X
^
wide^ChrUUan
advance
^
m
m
l
t
^
P»*.bly
open August 30, 20 days
Minimum........ 80c
(Strictly In Advance)
Oregon, who had been visiting her
day evening for the M. L. Kurtz
r ev
"
6 1 are made. It appears that not o n l y . ^ e r than the normal opening.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc-
S r t ¿ i r t z arwho ^
John Jarvis returned from Pasco, wUl farmer committees be contln-
“TO» * the last year the factory Olnnis left Monday for her home.
Published every Thursday at Nysaa. Malheur County, Oregon
and Pic. Robert Kurtz who are WaJjjhl
n Wednesday He took ued. but they may have added re-1 will operate as a processor of de
Entered at the postofilce at Nysaa, Oregon for transmission
home on furlough alter returning ^
apd ^
^ enry s „
sponsibimies and authority for hydrated potatoes as the govem- She was accompanied to Carlton by
her mother, who will spend her va
through the l.ilted States Malls as second class natter, under
i‘'
Z
S
Z
£
7
E
£
and*family
'vis-
*
sit
their
seder.
Mrs
Don
Lin-
,
dealing with production and mark- ment wUl ^Probably have no more cation at the Dunlap home.
the act of March 3. 1879
need for this product after 1946,”
jlted in rhe Alvon Me Oinnls home v‘Ue
W‘U ren“ “' wlth_ ^
Mr. Benning said, "and in the fall
Thursday. She Is moving from New sLster whlle her 8011 has another COUNTY RECEIVES
of 1946 the Burley plant will again
Meadows, where the family spent operation on his eye
SODIUM CHLORATE
be used exclusively for the manu
SANTA CLAUS IS GOING HOME
the summer, so that her children ! Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hatch came
facture of sugar."
can
enter
school.
^
tu
r
d
a
y
night
from
Prosser
Wash-
Well, here it is almost September, so Santa
Malheur county has just received
Decision to operate the plant be
Friday, September 7. two miles
Mrs. Andrew Me Oinnls of Nyssa'
toJ a ,ew daya *“ 40 000 pounds of sodium chlorate fore September 20, was necessary
Claus has returned to the North Pole to prepare
north of Vale, on John Day high
and her daughter, Mrs. Kendrick jth* Howard Hatch home.
for
weed
control
purposes
this
fall
In order to help avert a spoilage
for the “real Christmas for the kiddies in De
Dunlap of Oarlton, Oregon, visited Mr- and **rs- Howard HaWh were and winter. An additional four car of some 500 cars of surplus pota way, then 3/4 miles West on Crusen
Mrs. Alvon Me Glnnis Thursday.
| ln Caldwell °n buslness Saturday loads are on order and will be dis to«, mostly from the Yakima val Ranch.
cember.
Two horses, 12 cattle, 36 chickens,
Mrs. Vernon Parker and children ¡evf " in?- _
tributed through the co-ops
You know, for several months of each year
ley, Washington. During the last farm machinery. H. L. Flower, own
and Mrs. Clyde Steedman and her | Mr8 E D WJ™«-. Mrs Margaret
Last
year
59,900
pounds
of
sod
year,
Mr,
Benning
pointed
out,
the
during the last decade Santa Claus has been
niece. Miss Ailene Nichols, spent Wr* h t’ and “ «■ Jessie Edmunson ium chlorate was applied on farms Burley factory has processed 21646 er. Auot. Col. Bert Anderson.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
wearing a red and white plug hat with a blue
Friday shopping In Nampa.
In the county and a greater amount tons of potatoes, or the equivalent
Dorothy Toomb and Marjorie Hatch Friday evening.
is expected to be used during the of approximately 650,000 bags,
band with stars, and a red, white, and blue suit,
The
Adrian
Cannery
will
be
open
Graham shopped In Ontario Friday.
Don M. Graham
coming months.
insted of the proverbial red and white suit,
from
9
a.
m.
to
12
noon,
from
now
Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb and
Many farmers have been experi
stocking cap and high top boots. He has only a
Dickie spent from Wednesday until on due to school starting Monday menting with 2, 4-dichlorophen oxy- 1200 PHEASANTS
Insurance Agency
Monday in Clarkston, Washington, morning.
acetic acid, commonly called 2, 4-D, TO BE RELEASED
short time in which to work in his original oc
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch spent on their weed patches which may
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mar
cupation.
a few days last week vLsitlng In affect the use of sodium chlorate on
Twelve hundred pheasants will be
tin and Miss Jeanette.
Santa Claus, representing Uncle Sam, has
The Sunday school teachers of Prosser. Washington.
released in Malheur county In the
Fire and Automobile
some weeds.
Barbara remained to visit her
the United Presbyterian church held
Experiments carried on from the next two weeks, In plenty of time
been spending his time passing out money to the
meeting at the
parsonage Wed-
« a iiiccuii*
tiar ¿.aiauiiagc
rwtru - 1 I brother, Dwain and
. wife.
,county
agent s oiiice
county agent’s
office on various ^or the opening of the pheasant
Insurance
pressure groups who had sufficient influence or
nesday evening following choir I Jofln Enos and Clyde Cartwright | noXious ww,us indicate that 2 4-D season October 14. it was announced
'practice.
spent Friday and Saturday In Jor- will not solve all the weed problems - ■ week
- ■
- president
------
who had influential friends among the brain
by —
Ted - - Berreth.
Rentals
Bonds
I Mr. and Mrs. O. D. English sp e n t; dor* Valley-
in its present form. Test plots where | °* the Malheur Game League. The
trusters in Washington. We don’t mean to crit
Thursday night at the home of their I ^ rs’ Threlma E liott was a Sun- 2. 4-D has been applied on Canad
icize Santa Claus, because the situation was not
daughter, Mrs. Oayle Martin.
j““* dinner *uest in “ »e M. L. Judd ian thistle, Russian knapweed, and
his fault. He was merely doing what the people
Mrs. Bertha Mac Lafferty ot home ln Newel1 Heights.
white top has not been effective in
Salem and her daughter-in-law Mrs. j
*en Judd was a Sunday dinner killing these weeds. Morning glory
wanted him to do.
Laurence Mac Lafferty of College Sttest of Betty Jean Toomb
seems to be susceptible to this weed j
But now appear some of the British officials
Place, Washington called on Mrs.
killer and results look very prom- I
with tears streaming down their faces blubber
William Toomb on Tuesday after
lsing.
noon.
ing because their Santa Claus, in the form of
Farmers should continue to use
B
u
e
n
a
V
iste
Miss Ailene Nichols of Nampa Is
____
carbon bi-sulphide or sodium chlor
lend-lease, has been taken away from them. Of
spending a few days visiting her
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Winter and ate on Canadian thistle, Russian
America’s Favorite
course, probably anyone would be dishearted if
Aunt Mrs. Clyde Steelman.
children and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ket- knapweed, and white top until more
Donna Steelman invited Donna churn of Bend called at the Willis Is known about the chemical and
his toys and Christmas tree with which he had
Indoor Sport
Peterson to dinner Saturday even- Bertdan home Sunday,
its effect on various plants.
been playing for years were suddenly taken a-
ing and to help her celebrate her j Mr. and Mr. Leslie Topliff were
way from him. But he could expect just that if
eleventh birthday.
jin Ontario Saturday.
Don Nichols of Nampa spent th e ' Mrs. Willis Bertram and Mrs. Alva
he did not play fairly or intelligently.
week-end visiting his sister and Goodell were in Payette,
Now that the lend-lease gift has been uncere
Peggy Pounds of Nyssa spent Fri
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steel
Drifted Snow
moniously jerked from the clutches of the many
day at the J. W. Jennings home.
man.
Mrs.
Cleaver,
Mrs,
Willis
Bertram,
Rev. and Mrs. John C. Neven
nations of the world by Santa Claus, represent
Flour
an i Laura Louise Nevin, Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. Alva Goodell attended the
ed by President Truman, the English, the
Each, Emily Otis, Arlene and Don Pomona Grange meeting at Adrian
5 pounds 32c
French, the Chinese and the others are looking
na Peterson. Esther Fogleman, Car Saturday.
10 pounds 59c
Romaine Jennings spent Saturday
for some other kind of relief.
oline Schelmer. George Efers, and
night
at
the
Roy
Pounds
home.
George
Schelmer,
Jr.
returned
from
25 pounds 31.25
Lend-lease was undoubtedly necessary to help
Payette Lakes Saturday. They a t
win the war, but now is a good time for Santa
Will Re-open
tended the United Presbyterian con OSBORN GRADUATES*
50 pounds $2.49
to give the other nations of the World a warn
ference at Pilgrim Cove. Adrian
had the good fortune to win the AS AUCTIONEER
ing that they should start looking to their own
trophy cup for the second year.
Marlon Osborn of Ontario, route
resources for baby clothes, food, automobiles
The American Legion held their
and hair tonic.
regular meeting Tuesday evening. 2. graduate of Nyssa high school,
Plans were made to entertain the has just arrived home from Deca
tur, Indiana, where he has gradu
16, In Emmett. The boy has been Girl and Boy Scout troups in the ated from the Reppert School of
Gold Medal
r.ear
future.
A d ria n
named. David Robert.
Auctioneering which teaches every’
Mrs.
William
Ashcraft
and
Mrs.
A/8 Kenneth Elliott and S 2/e
Flour
Tournament play will start September 17.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Looney are Thurman Plercy are spending this Dale Ashcraft have returned home phase of the auction work. This
school was established 24 years ago
the parents of a boy bom August week with their parents after hav- from San Diego, where they visited
5 pounds 33c
Organize
and enter your team now.
by Fred Reppert, known as Amer
Mrs. Ashcraft's son. Dick.
ica's
greatest
foremost
auctioneer,
10
pounds
62c
h 1 n n m m m m m ci ci m m m inm hi unii hi hi unii imiriii mu uni unii hi hi i i unii uniriintmiiiii hi i i i hhi hi hi ?« Mi. and Mrs. Lowell Ashcraft,
=
who sold their property in Adrian .ssoclated with him are 15 of Amer-
25 pounds $1.30
£2
to the Thompson Oil company of ca’s greatest auctioneers who ex
Nyssa have moved into the house plain to the students Just how to
50 pounds $2.59
in Newell Heights vacated by the >ecome successful auctioneers.
Bonafide sales are conducted
n
Fancher family.
=
The A. N. K. Garden club met every day in the auction house so
s
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. C. that the students have actual ex
22
perience under the guidance of
-
Charter Trips
Aircraft Service = Crandall of Nyssa.
E d e r G ro c e ry
The Young people of the United these instructors and are really
T. H. Eldredge, ¿Prop.
Presbyterian church were guests of seasoned auctioneers when they re
WINEBRENNER FLYING SERVICE
Phone
58
ceive
their
diplomas.
the Nampa church a t a swimming
One hundred and ten students
Nyssa Airport
party Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson and from 30 different states in the Un
| P. O. Box 396
Telephone 012R1 | family and Miss Emily Otis were ion and three from Canada attend
ed this summer term of school. All
i in 11 urn m in inm in m n in in in in nun in in in in in in in — WH'in m m i inn in I'l iitu n u n m m hi m S Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of
them were more than pleased
with the training and the future
that the auction business holds in
store for them.
Mr. Osborn’s many friends will be
glad to know that he has taken up
this pleasant and profitable occu
pation for with his natural talents
and with the training received at
this school, we predict a bright fu
ture for him as an auctioneer. He
will be glad to contact anyone ex
pecting to put on an auction sale.
In addition to this he will be glad
to conduct war bond auctions or
auctions for the benefit of the Red
Cross, churches, or any other or
ganizations that want to raise mon
ey for a worthy cause.
V
I he Gate City Journal
SALE CALENDAR
A
Bowling
Nyssa
Bowling
Center
Friday Evening
August 31
Nyssa Bowling
Center
STUDENT FLIGHT
INSTRUCTION
36th Annual Malheur Co.
Dining Room Suite
of Special Beauty
FAIR
AND
PM A WILL CARRY ON
WORK OF CO. AAA
This suite has a spacious buffet, with ample storage space for
linens and silverware. The six panel-back chairs have seats that
are upholstered in lovely soft figured tan tapestry. The table has
a beautifully grained top, 40 by 56 inches that extends to eight
feet, and heavily reeded legs.
NYSSA FURNITURE CO.
The establishment of the produc
tion and marketing administration
in the U. 8. D. A . which took over
the functions of the agricultural
adjustment agency on August 20.
will not make any Immediate
changes ln the work of county AAA
offices ln Oregon, announces Rob
ert B. Taylor, chairman of the state
AAA committee.
As provided by law, administra
tion of the conservation practice
program will continue without
change under the elected county
committees. Taylor said. There will
be no Interruption of service under
other programs which the commit
tees will continue to handle, includ
ing commodity loans, crop Insur
ance. and production payments on
milk, butterfat, beef and sheep. It
Is expected that some additional
functions may be added to the com
mittees' work as the re-roganlaa-
tlon plan is put Into operation.
j
The new organization consolidates
a number of previously seperate o f-,
flees, all concerned with production.
RODEO
$ 3,000 :
RODEO & RACING
SADDLE HORSE PARADE 12:30 PM
SEPT 1-2-3-
JUNIOR FAIR 1-2
2:00 P. M.
ONTARIO,
OREGON
RODEO 2-3
ADMISSION
Adults $1.50
Children 50c
Includes Tax
\
Ì