THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1945
PAGE 4
ifornia are visiting Mrs. Holbrooks,
pupils are enrolled.
twered, for the reason that It would
ISERVICE MEN, WOMEN Thirty-six
brother, Dave Brady and family
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clyde
Bowers
and
avolve lowering of the American
FILING
DISCHARGES
and
her mother. Mrs. Brady
EXPENOITIRES,
RECEIPTS
ft
CROSS
DEBT
OF
son
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Keith
Moss
•andard of living. Hence the ques-
Church services will be held at
of
Nyssa
spent
the
week-end
flsh-
The
number
of
service
men
and
on resolces Itself Into the simple
9:30 a. m. next Sunday. Classes will
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
at Warm lake In Idaho.
women returning to civilian life In 1 ing Miss
roblem of government subsides or
be held at 10:30
Janice
Osborn
of
Idaho
Malheur couty Is steadily increas spent the week-end with Miss Beu
SELECTED FISCAL YEARS
he abandonment of ocean high-
MILLIONS Of DOLLARS
ing, as indicated by the recording of lah Com.
ays to foreign flags.
NU-ACRES
honorable discharges In the court M. M. Bob Warner and Mrs. Miss Jeane
It Is recognised that the 25,000,-
SeueU Is now employ
j
EXPENDITURES
ft
TAXES
I
GRO
SS
DEBT
tOO tons of Liberty ships, largely
house at Vale.
ed in the Nyssa branch of the First
Warner
of
Texas,
visited
at
the
iroduced in shipyards of the Pac-
Thirty discharges have been re Ellis Warner home last week. They National Bank of Portland.
flc northwest, cannot be econoin-
corded
In the last three months. left for Powers, Oregon Friday to Pvt. Lloyd SeueU returned Thurs-
cally operated; they are too small
visit relatives. Ellis Warner ac ¡day morning to Camp Maxey, Tex
Those
filing
discharges arc:
tnd too slow. But even with these
companied
them for a visit with his as.
Richard Berard Pender, Ever
locked In the backwaters of the
Evelyn Evans Is spending a week
and mother.
ett R. J. Eachus, Leo Tschlda. Hen father
Columbia or elsewhere there are
Arcadia Sunday school had with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
ry S. Tamada, Harold R. Carter, a The
4 7 ,7 4 0
enough of the larger and faster
meeting at the home of Ira Tlsh of Greenleaf.
Howard Lawrence Fisher, Bjarne Mrs. board
vessels to service export and import
Ellis
Warner Sunday. Those Several Do-More 4-H club mem
Oregard,
Wayne
Belisle,
Thomas
F.
Washington. D. C.. Sept. 13—One trade in any participated volume,
present
were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy bers brought home several ribbons
Ennor,
Jr.,
Emmett
D.
McCarty,
a
American shipping concerns are
Wallis,
Mr.
and
Mrs. Otis Bullard, as well as cash and calves from
of the most Important of the urgent and
Aimer
Lee
Moss,
Oloria
B.
Glascock.
to take over If. by govern
Mrs.
Theo
Matherly,
Mr. and Mrs. Boise. Phyllis Evans received first
problems demanding congressional ready
Ellis
D.
Gould,
Wretha
I.
Gold,
ment aid, they are able to enter this
George
Moeller,
and
Rev.
and Mrs. on her spotted Poland-Chlna gilt
attention is what disposition shall highly
Charles
F.
Cline,
Donald
J.
Harris,
field with rea
the 4-H class and also first In
Chandler
and
Donny
of
Caldwell.
te made of the enormous fleet of sonable competitive
0 ,9 9 8
T
V
4
2
,9
6
8
5
,9
2
5
Harold E. Dali, Jas. Crummett. For Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wallace were in
ot success.
the open class. Roger and Larry
cargo vessels built up during the There expectation
rest
Asbury
Hugh.
Issaac
H.
Adams,
is
now
before
congress
a
dinner guests at the Otis Bullard Jenkins received first on their dur-
v ar and now constituting approx measure known as the Bland ship
Roy J. Taketa, Robert J. Burke, Home
0
oc-jersey gUts in the 4-H class.
Sunday.
imately 60 percent of the world tot disposal bill which might easily be
Shedre
Cenlga.
Eggert
S.
Oft,
Clyde
Roger received fifth in the open
Charles
Taylor
and
family
who
al. So far, congress has refrained amended to provide a solution for
8
J.
Carpenter,
Tully
J.
Griffin,
Galge
f
*
JL p
•
lived In the teachers cottage this class. In showmanship Roger re
from even a discussion of the sub the problem, but It has not as yet
M. Ekstrom, James Robert Ander summer
ceived first and Larry received sec-
have moved to Nyssa.
ject, possibly because It Involves aroused any particular Interest and
son,
Ernest
Ray
Montague,
Charles
7 ,0 1 0
3 ,8 0 0
ñ
28,701
Mrs. Elmer Stradley visited her j ond. Roger received the duroc-jer
authorizing the payment of sub- It cannot be predicted what will be
A.
Harvey.
mother, Mrs. Ray, Saturday who sey gilt that was awarded the boy
fldes, which touches a sore spot In done with It. In the meantime ship
i
showing the best gilt. In the calf
In the Ontario hospital.
the congressional mind. Nevertheless ping companies are unable to form
O
KITCHEN ARTICLES L. Captain
and Mrs. Holbrook, who scramble Richard and Roger Jen
a solution for the problem must be ulate plans or even decide whether
found and It cannot be long de they want to buy the ships now
TO BE AVAILABLE are with the Salvation army In Cal kins each caught a calf.
layed If the United States Is to oc operated by the maritime commiss
Washing machines, irons and
cupy the position In world trade ion.
W
16,185
4 ,1 7 0
3 .4 4 0
lroners, aluminum kitchenware and
admittedly requisite to continued Fertilizer Industry Is having an-
many other items needed in most
prosperity. Twice In the past the
-.-dr.
0
dominating position of the United other case of Jitters because ot pros-
homes after four years of war will
Stater, in the high seas was forfleited pectlve entry of the government as
be back in the stores before long at
■ /?
a competitor in thlr field. The first
1942 prices, according to OP A. Man
JL*
because of an unwillingness to fol case
Order your BEET LOADER now--Have it
of
worry
was
when
Senator
ufactures
will be required to tag the
low the subsidy paying practice a- Lester Hill of Alabama introduced a
when you need it~Keep down expense-Order
3 ,0 6 3
3 ,7 8 0
%
2 0 ,5 1 6
machines and pots and pans with
dopted by other nations, and twice bill to force release of material to
the beet loader that really does the job.
their correct retail prices. There will
was has compelled this country to
a plant at Mobile as proposed i
be a great variety of styles and
rebuild merchant fleet from scratch. build
BETTER-FASTER-EASIER-CLEANER
TV A. From this effort has come
prices, and OPA will Insist that the
Because of higher construction by proposal
to build not only the | a pig production of 53,000,000, but j brother, who has Just returned from same
proportion
of
low-priced
units
end operating costs, ships under the a MobUe
The loader that picks up all the beets
plant but others, including the number of piglets fell 2,000 000 j three years overseas duty with the I be turned out as was made before
American flag are unable to com
but leaves the dirt in the field.
the war. This will give every fam
pete with suhsldy maintained ves two in the west near the Idaiho- below that figure. 3,941,000 less than i armed forces.
phosphate and potash depos in 1944 and 2,347,000 below the j The Lynn Hurst family were ily a chance to stock up on need
sels of other nations. There is no Utah
See or Phone
its. And now a plan is shaping for spring of 1943.
ed household goods.
possibility that these cost will be continued
I
hosts
to
Mr.
Hurst’
s
mother,
Rosa
operation under govern It Is explained that farmers tu rn -'Hurst; hls brotheri R E Hurst,
' lil HI HI M'M MINIM MINIM 11 HI III Hill HI III III 111 III III III m e n t control of the government
to dairying because of the sub- and ^ ^
w A VanBuskirk.
built synthetic ammonia plants ed
sidy payments and also because the I
e c
Ule past
which have a combined capacity of j incentive
hogmen came too ^ ^
were
greatly
was opened Monday with
750,000 tons of fixed nitrogen a -: 'ate U* be offered
of any bene it this year pressed wMh the Snake rtver vaU im Mr. School
Phone 85
Ontario, Oregon
Grub's as principal and Mrs.
| year. This is more than was con These incentives
will
Increase
fall
--------
Taylor as lower grade teacher.
vumed In the United States for all breeding, but will not increase the and Malheur county.
A funeral service should be a j purposes in any pre-war year, but
of pork until the middle of
-----------j-------------
1
thing of sincerity, beauty, and agricultural scientists have warned | supply
year. Biggest reduction this
quiet dignity. We know that the ' that more plant food value is being next
was in the south, but the west
sudden passing of a loved one taken from the soil than is being year
fell short and only Iowa among
’ A 1
often places a severe strain on replaced and that use of commer also
the com belt states showed a not
family resources and limits the cial fertilizers must be expanded. able
Meanwhile there Is
amount of money available for No matter what happens to these urgent increase.
for fats and oiLs to
last rites. Whatever your finan "war babies" it Is reasonable cer supply demand
needs of peoples
cial situation, we can arrange a tain that congress will do something in the minimum
f '.jvvv'r
liberated
countries
of Eur
funeral that need not be ex about the proposal for phosphate ope Spareribs and ^ tenderloins
pensive.
mills.
Now subsidy paYments to the dairy will be scarce articles in American
industry are being blamed for the households this winter.
shortage of pork in the United
OWYHEE
States. And no matter how much
the beef situation may be eased by,
fall marketing, the scarcity of pork A c°n was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
will continue for at least another
^ Gregg at the Brittlngham
year. As late as the last week in Nurs*n8 home in Ontario, September
'9.
.Il l HI HI HI HI IHM HI III Hi ill HI ill III III III in |:| in in in in in ill June government forecasts were fori Rev. R. G. Chandler held a
| preaching service and business
I meeting of the Sunday school at
the schoolhou.se Sunday eveninr.
Prayer meeting will be held at
the S. D. Bigelow home Tuesday
evening. September 11, at 8 p. m.
To lease row crop land. Cash or on shares in Rev.
Krlner will be the leader.
Nyssa vicinity.
Lt. Russell R. Wolfe, Jr. left Sun
day morning for Ft. Lewis after
spending his furlough with his wife
and baby at the Klingback home.
Lt. and Mrs. Russell R. Wolfe, Jr.
and daughter, Ellen, and Mrs. Mar
tha Klingback and son, Fred, were
Ontario, Oregon or Phone 351-H-4
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Bigelow Thursday evening.
The Owyhee community club will
meet with Mrs. Hazel Chamberlain
Thursday September 20, at 2 p. m.
E. White of Denver arrived Thurs
day for a visit with the Louis Skin
ner family. Mrs. White arrived sev
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. E. H. Strickland arrived
home
from the Holy Rosary hos
Announces The Opening Of New Offices
pital Monday much improved In
health.
.
For The Practice Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Nein of
Colorado are guests In the Werner
Peutz home.
EYE-EAR-NOSE AND THROAT
1 100,405
<1
iff
I
I 1
Beet Loader
j
Arcadia
Steadfast
Service
Kropp & Sons
Nyssa Funeral
Home
WANTED
Chester Tsuda
Ernest Day Hunsaker, M. D.
August 18, 1945 In The B. And B. Building
Phone 141
1207 First Street South
Nampa, Idaho
Refrigerator Service
We have opened a shop at «829 Main
Street for the repair of refrigerators, wash
ing machines and other electric appliances.
Nyssa Appliance Co.
Phone 131-W
K. D. Beasley, Manager
K in g m a n
K o lo n y
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Timber of
Fyler, Idaho, were guests In the
Wesley Piercy home from Thurs
day until Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson were
business callers In Nampa Satur
day.
Thurman Piercy and Kenneth
Elliott have been transferred to
Camp Elliott since their return to
the San Diego naval area.
Mrs. C. R. Wallace and daughter.
Vida, and little son, Arnold, and
Miss La Vonne Underdahl of Nam
pa were Sunday guests in the C.
W. Wilson home.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Carl Osborne, stating that she
will teach school In Atlanta, Idaho,
this year.
Mr and Mrs. Lynn Hurst and
family were dinner guests at the
M. L Kurtz home In Newell Heiglits
last week.
,
Mrs. Walter Summons underwent
an emergency appendix operation
at the hospital In Ontario Wednes
day of last week. She is reported to
be getting along satisfactorily.
J. L. Lane left Sunday for Denver
to attend a meeting of the beet
gowers association.
Mrs. Arthur Case has been vis
iting In the Floyd Case home In
Boise. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Case
are parents of a new baby.
Mrs. Lane and Myra«, have re
turned from a short visit In Ogden,
where they visited Mrs Lane's
In September 186$, ¡ust following the close o f the Civil
W a r, this bank started serving the people of this great
Oregon Country. N o w , 80 years later ond at the close
o f another war, we take the opportunity to express our
pride and satisfaction in the part we have played in
helping thousands o f businesses and individuals with
their financial affairs.
As
we
go forw ard from this anniversary we pledge the
people of this State and the Pacific Northwest that this
bank w ill continue to contribute its fu ll share toward a
sound and prosperous peacetime economy.
First National Bank
OF PORTLAND
WambOT Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation