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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1946)
1 The Gate City Journal KLASS V. P O W E L L ........................... SUBSCRIPTION KATES ADVERTISING KATES $2.00 $1.25 Year (Strictly In Advance) Editar and Publisher Open rate, per inch ...... 35c National, per Inch........... 35c Classifieds, per word —....île Minimum ......30c Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1879. 1946 MAY BE YEAR OF DISAPPOINTMENT Following one of the happiest New Year’s celebrations in several years, prompted by re lief from war, 1946 will probably be a year of disappointment, because people will expect more than will be attained. Th year 1946 could be one of the happiest and most prosperous in the history of this country, but there are too many dark clouds on the horizon to arouse much optimism. Economically, the United States is embark ing on a voyage that is fraught with dangers and chaotic conditions that can be remedied by cooperation between labor and capital, but at the present neither group is willing to sin cerely arbitrate their differences. Production since the end of the war in Japan has been hampered more by strikes than any one thing, unless it be the desire of manufacturers to a- void large-scale production until after January 1, 1946, when the lower tax schedules became effective. If the government cannot halt the threatened steel anti electrical workers strikes or if those involved cannot settle their differences amic ably, production lines will be tied in knots. Steel and electrical products are essential in the production of a large percentage of the articles that the American public is now clam oring for. With every dealer in the country practically with out any of the merchandise that has been off the market, manufacturers will be several months filling the shelves, even at top production. It is obvious that strife be tween capital and labor will postpone capacity production. Return of servicemen and continued idle ness of strikers will cause unemployment that can be reduced only by increased production. As the labor market becomes flooded, wages will drop. Th reduction in wages will tend to bring down prices, giving a silver lining to the dark clouds of inflation. Internationally, we are interested principally in peace. We have won the war, but we are a long way from insuring peace. With much of the world still in turmoil, the world will do well to complete organization of some kind of an organization to help nations to settle their differences without resort to war. Conditions now indicate that we may be also disappointed during 1946 in accomplishments in the field of international relations. Our struggles back to normalcy s going to be slow, and appearances prompt the belief that its fruition will not be achieved in 1946. Lincoln Heights lo Publishing company in Chicago Grover Findley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Findley, has arrived home after fifteen months of over seas duty, having received his dis charge at Port Lewis. He wear? the European ribbon with three battle stars, won In the battles of the Ardennes. Rhineland and Cen tral Europe. At present he wil. make his home in Nyssa. where his wife and two small sons have awaited his return. Johnny Miller left Sunday for South Carolina after spending a part of his furlough with his brother, Irvin Miller and family at Lincoln Heights. Emil Frank of Lincoln Heights has received word from his son Sunday school was held at 10:30 Sunday morning. In observance of Christmas two special numbers were sung, "Star of the East” and "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day.” Sunday evening, Rev. R. O. Chandler showed the film "The Christmas Story." Treats were given to everyone present. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Jacks and Miss Ida Nelson of Payette spent Christmas evening at the Vem Smith home. Word has been received by Mrs. Emil Frank that her son, Roscoe Branom, has arrived at Douglas, Wyoming to visit hts sister Roscoe spent a week with his parents at Lincoln Heights after receiving a discharge. He spent three years In military service and was with the second armored division of Patton’s famous “Hell on wheels." Insurance He Is the holder of the bronze Real Estate medal, purple heart and seven battle stars. He will return to Phone 64 Chicago and will be employed at Nyssa, Oregon his pre-war position with the Cun- Bernard Eastman Wanted To Buy HAY Chopped, baled or loose Saunders Mills ,Inc. Phone 49 Leslie Frank that he has arrived ily, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt at Antioch, California. Leslie was and children and Mr. and Mrs. .e.entiy discharged from military Jim Hawkins and son Evan, at ewlce after four years, spending | Christmas dinner. wo years In Alaska and two years Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and .n the South Pacific. He will be sons and Mr. and Mrs Vem Smith employed at the Antioch Fabrica and son were Christmas day din tion products company plant where ner guests at the Lee Smith home. he was employed before entering Mr and Mrs. Irvin Miller enter he service. tained at Christmas dinner Rev. Dale Green, US navy arrived and Mrs. R. L. Krlner and family. .tome Saturday for a visit with his Mrs Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Green. Ben McCall and her niece, Bonita Muriel Enevoldsen, who Is at- McCall. ending Gem State college at Several from this community a t Jaldwell Is spending a Christmas tended the annual Christmas din /acation with her parents, Mr. and ner and party at the Boulevard Mrs. Ralph Enevoldsen. Orange hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jim Hawkins has received Miss Delores Barnes entertained word from her sister, Lula Mae lone Anderson at dinner last Sun \ppleton stating that she was hos day at her home. pitalized because of Illness. She was Roy Barnes has pink eye. The a former resident of this commun Ray Whitsell, Bill Leavitt and Ethel Goodell children are confined to ity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings re i heir home because one or more of turned last week to their home In them have chicken pox. Mrs. Emil Long Beach, Washington after Frank and Larry Pennington are pending five weeks at the home 11 with influenza. of their daughter, Mrs. Wesley Mrs. Ella Fry of Ontario, grand 31anton. mother of Mrs. Austin Robbins, The Christmas program, which passed away at her home in Ontar- he teachers and pupils of Lincoln .o Saturday. Mrs. Claude Page and daughter, chool had planned to present Fri day evening was cancelled because Frances, returned to their home >t several epidemics Including here this week-end from Salem. hlcken pox, influenza and colds. Frances has spent the past two The bus did not make the trip months in Salem, where she was Friday because no high school was employed and Mrs. Page was call held in Ontario that day because ed there a month ago because her of illness. However Lincoln pupils mother, Mrs. O. A. Brubaker, was went to school for an hour Friday injured when struck by a car. They morning to exchange Christmas report Mrs. Brubaker to be re gifts. Several of the parents also covering satisfactorily. attended. Christmas vacation will A 4-H club meeting and Christ .ontinue until January 2. mas party was held at the Jule Mr. and Mrs. Grover Findley Houston home Saturday afternoon and children of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Ross Is club leader Mrs. Roscoe Findley and family and Mrs. Jule Houston, the assist were Sunday dinner guests at the ant leader. Iven Findley home. J. R. Farley of Pioneer, was taken Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins were ‘o the hospital Tuesday night be- business visitors in Boise Thurs ause of complications following the day. influenza. He was able to leave Mrs. Ora Clark received a tele the hospital Saturday. The Farley phone call from their son, Hylton, family lived In this community stating he had arrived In the prior to moving to the Pioneer United States from overseas. district. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hunt of Pay Mrs. Derrel Percy has returned ette entertained their son and fam to her home from the Ontario hos- meeting Friday at the Oregon Trail pltal with her Infant son, Don. RICHLAND schoolhouse. Miss Dolly Hawkins, who is at-1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sopher Jack Sopher arrived In Nyssa tending school at LaGrande, is spending the holiday season with and Anna Jean Gardener arrived Wednesday night to be with his her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie last week from Salt Lake City. Utah wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. They are the guests of their par Harry Gardner. Hawkins. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner. Delbert Stephens was an over Tren Jones has been very 111 at night guest last week at the home his home the past week. Mrs. Alta Graham and children of Mrs. Stanley Hill In Newell of Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Calla Graham and children of Parma James and Rapheal WUlls were In were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har han and family and Mr. and Mrs. ry Gardner on Christmas night. Ontario Monday on business. Rapheal WUlls' car was stolen Irvin Callahan and family had din Eugene Bair, Lawrence Cleverly ner Christmas with Charles Dur- and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grider last week. It was recovered later were among those who attended In Ontario but had been badly fee and tamliy. The Owyliee L. D. S. Sunday the Malheur County Jersey club damaged. school gave a Christmas program Sunday evening at the Oregon Trail schoolhouse. The Sunday school superintendent and counsellors, William Orr, and , Kay Hunter and Lavon Larsen ! were released. The new officers are I Richard Maw, superintendent and Leslie Ballantyne and Delbert Gar ner counsellors. Eyes Examined A basket supper was given by i the priest’s of the Owyhee ward 706 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho last Saturday evening. The pro ceeds, $39 50 will be donated to the new church building fund. Mrs. Roylance of Ogden has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard Maw, and family. BRING IT IN! Mr. and Mrs. McHunter of Boise visited friends and relatives ot Your Ford Tractor may need a tune up— this vicinity last week. It may need a general going over— William Moyes went to Emmett Whatever it may need— Sunday as a dinner guest at the home of Duane Bingham, his cou BRING IT IN! sin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durfee will We do a better job—We do it for less— leave for Utah soon to visit Mrs. Durfee’s brother, who Is ill. We have genuine Ford Tractor parts in Cow Hollow ■ G. ■ W. Graves Dr. Optometrist stock— V/e know the Ford-Ferguson Hydraulic System— Putting it in tip top shape is our business— E.W. PRUYN Auto Repairing Reboring, Valve Grind ing, Lathe work. Parts and accessories BRING IT IN! KROPP & SONS Phone 85 Phone 56w Jt^— Ford Tractor Dealers Ontario Pubi ic Farm Auction Located 1 mile east; then south on old Apple valley road 1 /2 mile, then % east, x/\ south y/\ east and *4 south of Nyssa, or 6 miles north and V 2 west of Parma. »NNW. 0 Monday, January 7 Sale Starts at 1 P. M. Horses 1 Team of gray geldings, 1600 apiece. 1 Gray horse, 4 years old, 1100 pounds. 1 Gray mare, 4 years old, 1100 pounds. 1 Brown horse, 5 years, 1100 pounds. Cattle 1 Cow, light jersey, 5 years. 1 Cow, jersey, dark, 4 years. 1 Cow, holstein, 5 years. 1 Cow, holstein, 9 years. 1 Guernsey cow, 7 years. 2 Heifers, guernsey, 16 months. 1 Ayreshire, 8 years old, fresh Nov. 1. 1 Roan cow, shorthorn, fresh soon, 10 years old. 2 Heifer calves. 1 Bull calf. 1 Cow, guernsey, 8 years. 1 Red durham cow, 9 yrs. 1 Guernsey cow, 6 years, fresh last May, milking now. 1 Jersey, 6 years old, fresh Nov. 2. These cows are heavy milkers and just fresh and coming fresh by day of sale. Milk production given day of sale. Your Electric Service “'Cjtew lAp" Hogs 1 Chester White sow, V/> years old. 7 White feeder pigs. Machinery 1 Rubber tired wagon and rack. 2 Sets of work harness. 1 Oliver beet cultivator with complete set of tools. 1 Oliver two-way plow. 1 Two-section spike-tooth harrow. 1 McCormick-Deering mower. 1 McCormick hay rake. Poultry 70 Chickens TERM ¡CASH Ben L. Morris, Owner Bill Lane, Auctioneer Mrs. Lane, Clerk > * with the T e r r i t o r y ! The days of pioneering are no! far pent in eastern Oregon—and Idaho Power w as a pio neer with the reet. As the territory w as settled and developed, good roads came, schools were built—and Idaho Power electric service kept pace with these other developments of the territory. T Good electric service, at low electric rates, has alw ays been abreast of the growth in Malheur County. IDAHO V>O W ER * * « L f - S O P V O S n M S , TAX P A Y IN G B U S IN E S S m %
