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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1945 *AGE TWO The Gate City Journal KLASS V. P O W E L L .............................. Editor and Publisher SU BSCR IPTIO N AD VERTISIN G RATES RATES One Y e a r ........................... $2.00 Six M onths.................... $1 A i Single Copies............................ 06 (Strictly in Advance) Open rate, per inch 35c National, per inch .......... 35c Classifieds, per word........ 2c Minimum.... 30c Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through tlie United States Malls, as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1879 PRICE CONTROL NEEDED The O PA has very pleasantly announced that it intends to retain its machinery for con trol of prices, although rationing of all mer chandise except sugar has been discontinued. The O P A rightfully intends to “ crack down” on any violators of price ceilings. With rationing discontinued, control of prices will be more difficult because the old law of supply and demand will tend to make articles scarcer in this period of scarcity. O f course, if manufacturers are withholding goods from the market until after January 1 with the intention of avoiding payment of some o f the 1945 taxes as we have been told the new merchandise will help hold prices in line. The keen competition in certain lines will also help. Perhaps the outstanding accomplishment of the administration in its economic experiments o f the last decade has been its fight against the threat of inflation. W e already have a mild form o f inflation, but it is trivial as compared to what it would have been without some method o f price control. The O PA should continue that control until economic conditions are near nor mal again. turned home Thursday from a month's visit with relatives In the Jack Moore became seriously ill middle west.' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sweet and Tuesday and was taken to the Holy Lt. and Mrs. Robert Sweet of T a Rosary hospital at Ontario. coma arrived Wednesday to spend Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haworth and Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Oivens re- Will Sweet. Thursday evening all were entertained at the home of Big Bend Q U IC K R E L IE F F R O M Sym ptom * of Distress Ai Islng from STOMACH ULCERS EX C ES S ACID due to Free BookTells of HomeTreatment that Must Help or It WIM Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles o f the W IL L A R D T R E A T M E N T have boon sold fo r relief o f symptoms o f distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcars due to Eicast A cid — Poor Digestion, Sour or Upeet Stomach, Caseinate, Heartburn. Sleeplettneea, etc., uue to Excess A cid. Sold on 15 days’ trial I Ask for “ W illard's M essage" which fully explains this treatment— free — at N YSSA TURNER Refrigeration Service 612 8. W. 3rd St. — Ontario Phone 596-W Day or Night Commercial and Household Repair Washing Machine Repair Gates V Beits "Chop" Turner-“Tony" Fischer Your Service Men for 20 Years Adrian PHARM ACY Electric Hot-Water Heaters Don’t Sit O n T H E BANK! J.E. Brower Phone Parma 6J2 Phone Nyssa 95J NEWELL HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Myron Piercy were visitors at the W. E. Piercy home recently. They came from La- Grande. and after a short stay went on to Buhl. Idaho. The George Schiemer family were guests at the George Elfer home In Big Bend last Sunday for din ner. Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet were dinner guests of M. L. Judd and ESTATE j • Prompt and friendly attention • Low interest rates REPAY AT ANY TIME WITHOUT PENALTY The First National charges no brokerage, no commissions You n « (d not bs a depositor fa borrow from this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK and Mrs. Francis Defter and fam Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Abbott In family Monday night. Otis Kurtz and George Heavrin ily Saturday evening. Roswell. The seventh annual carnival held Mi&j Less!* McDonald and Donna were visitors at the M. L. Kurtz at the high school Friday night McDonald of Parma were guests home Saturday. Otis Kurtz is M. L. | was well attended. from Thursday until Saturday of Kurtz father. Mrs. W. O. Kurtz and M. L. i Alena Shipley won the chair and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller. Kurtz were visitors of Mrs. M ic k 1 Mrs. Homer King the satin com Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop McPartland of Nyssa last Thurs-1 forter. transacted business in Ontario last day afternoon. Frank De L espin -' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker Wednesday. essa formerly of Adrian, had slop- and fam ily were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock and Del- ' ped at the McPartland home Sat- Mrs. Ernest Parker Thanksgiving. Mrs. Rose Willis visited Mon do were Thanksgiving guests in the I urday en route to Portland on a Arnold Skelton home in Boise. I 60-day leave. He was driving day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Viola Bauman in Nyssa. Mrs. John Bishop and children of j through with friends. Nyssa were dinner guests in the Mrs. Norris left Wednesday for | The K . I. Peterson fam ily enter Bi urn bach home Thanksgiving. ! Portland to visit two weeks with tained Mrs. J. C. Nevin and Laura Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts and her daughter, Mrs. Cowne. a n d : Louise, Rueben Basket, and Mr. Nicholson at Thanksgiving dinner. children were Thanksgiving guests family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McGinnis and of Mrs. Robert’s sister, Mrs. Doug Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lamb at las in Nampa. tended a birthday party given i n , Mr. and Mrs. Bill W illis and baby Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clary and Mr. honor of his father, Morris Lamb, were dinner guests Thanksgiving at and Mrs. Dale Clary of Roswell in Huston, Idaho last Friday night. the Leonard Smith home. The W. W. Webb family had din Were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toggleman Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English. and family were dinner guests ner with friends in Vale Thanks The pupils o f the upper (grades Sunday at the R. H. Alexander giving. Mrs. Baker and son, friends of Mrs. Webb, returned home with in Wade school gave an Interest aome. ing Thanksgiving program Wednes Neighbors helped Raymond Smith them to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman day afternoon that was greatly pour the cement foundation for his and Donna Lee spent Thanksgiving enjoyed by all who attended. Mrs. basement over the week-end. Ruth Morgan had charge of the Mrs. Louis Pratt received a letter day at the Frank Steelman home program. from an aunt and uncle, an elderly near Middleton, Idaho. Marjorie Meacham broke her col ouple living in Hague. Holland, j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steelman lar bone Tuesday while playing at who have suffered considerably and family of Portland, and Walter (he Wade school. during the war. Clothes are very Steelman of Slagle, Idaho, spent Wednesday afternoon visiting at Mrs. W. T. Hamilton left W ed scarce. nesday for Missouri to visit her Mrs. W O. Kurtz lias gone to the Clyde Steelman home. mother, who is 81 years old. Adrian Girl scout troop no. 2 met La Grande, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kniefel Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Prouty. Saturday afternoon at Donna Pet and children of Parma were guests Garret Timmerman, Bob and erson's house. After badge work, In the Harvey Bennett home Mon Harold Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. finished by the girl’s was checked day evening. Kurtz and Joyce and Mrs. W. O. and games were played. Donna Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holly, warrant Kurtz attended the American Leg served cocoa and cookies. The next officer, Raymond Holly. Ted Holly ion dinner at the Legion hall last meeting is to be held at Myma of Adrian, Arthur Holly and Lora Tuesday night. Lane’s home. Pillsbury and Miss Lessie M c Dennis Patch of Burns attended Mr. and Mrs. Carl H ill were Donald and Donna of Parma were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their the Adrian high school carnival. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and two daughters and their families The C. W. Wilson and William Mrs. F. A. Miller. Toombs families celebrated Thanks in Nampa. Mrs. R. L. Haworth left Satur Mr. and Mrs. Westly Piercy and giving together. day morning for Pittsburg, Califor Wayne and Arlene had Thanksgiv Glen Brown went to Boise Tues nia to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ing dinner at the Poster home in day on business. Jones and their new baby daugh Marsing, Idaho. The William Ashcraft family en ter. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Overstreet, tertained Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van de Water was Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Judd and Mrs. Bob Hamilton of Wilder. Mr reported ill Monday. Ellen were Thanksgiving guests at and Mrs. Ira Richards and Connie Wade P. T. A. will furnish lunch the Frank Morgan home near Lee of Notus and Mr. and Mrs. Dale for the Varner Hopkirts sale W ed Nyssa. They have eaten Thanks Ashcraft of Adrian. nesday, December 5. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, Mr. giving dinner together every year Mr. and Mrs. W ill Sweet, Mr. and for a long period of time. and Mrs. H. M. Korman and K rist Mrs. Homer Sweet and Lt. and Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtz spent ine, and Ruby Brown went to Mrs. Robert Sweet spent Friday from Friday evening until Sunday Boise Sunday to visit and attend visiting in the Everett Brown home morning at the M. L. Kurtz home. to business. in Boise. Gene Brown, a returned Mr. and Mrs. James Atteberry Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Dudley, Mrs. Wake prisoner, returned home with J. C. Nevin, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. and Judy had Thanksgiving din them and all left for their home Kurtz, Otis Kurtz and George ner at the Glen Brown’s home. in Tacoma Saturday. H. M. Korman, son-in-law of Heavrin wme dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Cleef M. L. Kurtz home Saturday. Glen Brown, who spent 13 month in and son were dinner guests at his The Earl Parker family spent India, arrived home Wednesday. He parents home near Wilder, Thanks Thanksgiving day and dined at the received his discharge at Sacra giving. Arthur Cartwright home in the mento, California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop en Kolony. The Wayne Wood family Mr. an Mrs. Dan Holly and Ray tertained at a large family din were also guests in the Cartwright mond and Ted had Thanksgiving ner Thanksgiving. dinner at the Frank Miller home in home. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and son, Al- Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson the Big Ben community. bertus, left Monday for their home spent Thanksgiving day In Nyssa Mrs. Pauline Mackey went to at Arcadia, California ofter a mon at the Merle Pagan home. Boise Tuesday to submit to an th's visit in the Walter Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker and operation. lome. Glenwood Pounds left Tuesday- sons were entertained at dinner in The No Name club will meet the Omar Dorman home In Nyssa evening for Kamath Falls to help Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sunday evening. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Verl Bishop, with Mrs. Cyrus Bis Pounds celebrate their 62nd wedd hop as assistant hostess. ing anniversary on Saturday, Dec Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach ember 1. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. shopped In Boise Saturday. Pounds are former residents of The Jolly Janes will meet Tues Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson and Nyssa. day afternoon with Mrs. Gladys Donna were dinner guest of Mr. Bob Gehr has arrived in Adrian Shipley. Many from here attended the Ulmer sale at Apple Valley Monday afternoon and reported good prices were received especially for the cows. Mrs. Phyllis Givens was honor guest at a pink and blue shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alva W att in Par ma. Mr. and Mrs. Givens left Thursday morning for Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dlrkson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Tenssn were Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Groot of hosts to relatives from Boise Apple valley entertained at dinner Thanksgiving. Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot, Jr., and Mrs. Marjorie Fields Shop In BoLse— of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison Dave Hawkins is visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrison in Baker. and family spent Friday shopping Dick Groot transacted business in <n Bol'e. Ontario Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dick Stam of Oregon Trail ita| was a dinner guest on Thanks giving of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Van After Shave Lotioi d Ord. In the evening they all Brisk, rcfrcibiog lo- > q i visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stam, Jr. tion in Sag’« euy-to- O w Thanksgiving dinner guests ol hold bottle. 6-os. «in. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jensen were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tensen and N YSSA P H A R M A C Y Niel and her mother. Mrs. T. H. COLUM BIA AVENUE Farm Fires Take A Terrible Toll Farm fires take 3500 lives every year. They leave 4500 people injured or maimed. They destroy 90 million dollars’ worth of livestock, farm buildings, equipment and grain every year. The average farm fire loss is more than $800. Your farm could be the next victim o f fire. Frank T. Morgan Insure In Sure Insurance Farm Sale As I am being inducted into the army I will sell all of my property and livestock located 12 miles Southwest o f Nyssa or 14 mile North o f Adrian and 1/4 mile West on Mendiola Road on Monday, Dec. 3 Sale Starts at 1 :00 O’clock. Grange Ladies W ill Serve Lunch HORSES 1 Black mare, 5 years old, wt. 1400. 1 Gray mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500. 1 Team, gray mares, smooth mouth, wt. 1300. 4 Sets of harness and collars. CATTLE 1 Jersey cow. 1 Red cow, 6 years. 1 Brindle cow, 5 years. 1 Heifer calf, 6 weeks. 1 Bull calf, 4 months. 1 Bull calf, 2 months. HOGS 8 Feeders 2 Young sows. IBirckshire boar. FARM MACHINERY 1 McCormick mower, Big Six. 1 McCormick riding cultivator. 1 New Oliver beet cultivator. 1 Oliver 2-way plow. 1 2-section harrow. 1 McCormick grain binder. 1 Rubber tired wagon and rack. A good one. 1 Float, a good one. Blacksmith shop equipment, forge, anvil and vise. 1 Gasoline motor. 1 Grain Drill 1 1929 Model A Ford truck, stake body. 1 Small derrick and cable. A Changing World We are living in a rapidly chang- ' ing world. Our life Is vastly indif ferent from that of our fathers. Science and Invention have revol utionized our methods of living. We walk daily with the dread spectre of atomic energy wiping us o ff the face o f the earth. Education has broadened our culture. But the fundamental needs of man have not changed. Man lives and sins and dies Just as he did ages ago. All the wisdom of the world has no answer to the anxious questions of his heart regarding God and eternity. All cultural advancement has not been able to eliminate or even curtail hts sinning. His ele mental need is today, as it has ever been, for a Savior. Nothing else can satisfy. Nothing else can bring him peace of heart. "There Is sal vation In none other and none other name given among men whereby we may be saved” but that of Jesus Christ. Amidst all the changes o f the world He ever lastingly remains unchanged. Hear this same changeless Christ proclaimed Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m In the services of the Lutheran church held at the Amer ican Legion hall. , Paid Adv. after being discharge from the ser Beranek. Mrs. Oerrlt Stam was tn Ontar vice. Oliver Treel has arrived home io visitor Tuesday. Thanksgiving dinner guests of after being discharged from the Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot were Mr. navy. Kenneth Elliot is home on leave. and Mrs. Pete Tensen. Mr. and Mrs. John Broad. Mrs. Marjorie visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. aienwood Pounds Fields of Boise and Mr. and Mrs. and Gloria spent Thanksgiving day James Kakebeeke and Miss K ath in Vale. ryn of Ontario. The No-Name club will meet Miss Norma Jensen of Boise Wednesday afternoon at Helen Bis spent Thanksgiving with her par hop’s home in the Big Bend com ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jensen. munity. Mrs. Alyce Bishop will be Sunday afteroon visitors at the assistant hostess. Jake Groot home In Arcadia were Enjoy boating and fishing with a Speed Liner Mahogany Boat These boats are expected shortly after the first of the year. Watch for announcement o f arrival. For Your Speed Liner you should have an Evinrude Outboard Motor Sizes 2 to 33 t/> horsepower HOLLINGSWORTH HARDWARE AND ¡IMPLEMENT CO. MISCELLANEOUS 15 Bales o f 2nd cutting alfalfa. 1 Battery, and 1 electric fencer. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Leonard electric refrigerator. 1 Universal range. 2 Davenos. 1 Dining table and 4 chairs, perfect shape. 2 beds and 1 Innerspring mattress. 1 Kitchen table. 1 Big arm chair. 2 Dressers. 1 Mattress and springs. 1 Kitchen cabinet. 1 Round dining table. 1 Ice box. TERMS: CASH 1 Straw stack. 20 chickens. Leo Farnworth, Owner Farm for sale. 80 acres, Frank Famworth, owner. Col. Bert Anderson and Joe Church, auctioneers. L. H. Fritts, Clerk.
