THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1946
PAGE TWO
The Gate City Journal
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Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon
Entered at the postofflces at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the art of March 3, 1879.
LABOR PICTURE GETS BRIGHTER
IN SPOTS
The labor situation alternately brightened
and darkened this week, but one of the
most significant developments was the agree
ment reached by the Kaiser-Frazier company
and the United Automobile Workers union.
Concessions made by the company will repre
sent an increase in wages of 30 per cent, the
figure that the labor unions in the automobile
industry have been attempting to reach. Union
leaders have rightfully declared the increase to
be a great victory for them.
The labor unions will use the increase as a
leverage in negotiating with the older compan
ies, such as General Motors and Ford, because
as one labor official said “If a new company
can pay more than the going rate certainly the
super efficient General Motors corporation can
do as much and more.”
Of course, the companies can pay more, but
it is doubtful whether they can increase wages
by 30 per cent without increasing the price of
cars and so far the price has been regulated by
the OPA. The manufacturers are certainly in a
squeeze play that will likely extend the labor
strife in that industry for some time.
Another interesting development in the la
bor picture was the agreement of oil refinery
workers to settle for an increase of 18 per cent.
These two agreements may well serve as
patterns for negotiations between other groups
of employers and employes.
For Expert
Horseshoeing
CONDUCTS MEETINGS in His saving and healing power. ! the Robert Ditty home.
She was miraculously healed of a
Those spending Christmas in the
broken neck.
O. P. Counsll home were Mr. and
COME HELP US SPREAD SCRIP Mrs. Ross Osborn and Mrs. Burl
TURAL HOLINESS THROUHOUT
Osborn of Ontario.
THE WORLD.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nishl and
family were New Year’s guests of
Sunset Valley
Mr. and Mrs. K. Wada and family
Miss Grotveiti is staying with of Vale.
Bud Charlend of Owyhee and
Mrs. Andrew Tltland and children
of Nyssa while Mr. Titland makes Alice Kissner were guests in the
a business trip to Idaho Falls this Ira Chadd home Tuesday.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ditty and
Tiessa Ditty, Mary Query and children left Saturday to spend
Phyllis Case attended an all-day a few days visiting Mrs. Ditty’s par
Giuth rally of Idaho Assembly of ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown,
God churches at Payette Tuesday. and other relatives at La Grande.
Rev. Charles Slaughter of American
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen
Falls was afternoon speaker and »ere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
.iev. Leonard Palmer of Great Mary Holst of Caldwell.
Falls, Montana was the speaker
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zurcher and
n the evening.
Iharon, Henry Zurcher of Home-
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Newell dale and Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Evangelist Bertha McCallle of tnd daughter Phyllis Joan and Wilson and sons, Darrell and Mel
Indianapolis will conduct a revival iharon, of Tacoma have spent their vin were Christmas dinner guests
meeting in the Adrian Free Meth /acation visiting Mrs. Newell’s par of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hite enter
odist church from January 14 to ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ditty
27. Meetings will be held each and other relatives and on Tuesday tained at dinner Tuesday. Mr. and
returned to their home. Mary Mrs. Fred Hite, Carl and Walter
night at 8 o'clock.
Query and daughter, Sharon, ac Hite, Mrs. Bill Case of Owyhee
companied them for a short visit. and Mr. and Mrs. John Reffett.
Plans are underway for a mod
Vera Faye Counsil visited her
ern bunkhouse to be erected on friends Evelyn Church and Lillian
the Kenneth Lorensen ranch soon. Crisp Saturday at Nyssa.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Brim and
Esther Nishl spent several days
THE CH URCH O F TH E
three children of Oregon City mov visiting Sumie Wada of Vale, who
NAZARENE
ed Friday into the parsonage. Rev. was soon to leave for college.
E. J. Wilson, Pastor
Brim accepted the pastorship of
Joe Counsil left Saturday for
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
the Assembly of God church here Minneapolis, Minnesota for a two-
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
weeks visit with friends.
Our evangelist will be preaching, about a month ago.
Betty Wolf of Nampa visited in
Mary Query and Tressa Ditty at
fpeclal music by Mrs. Daniels.
this
community
this
week.
tended an all-day New Year’s
Evening worship, 8 p. m. Sermon
New Year’s guests of Mr. and church service at Payette Tuesday.
topic: Rev. Daniels will bring the
Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen were Mr.
message.
and Mrs. Dude Parker, Mr. and
6:45 p. m., pre-prayer service.
Cow Hollow
7 p. m., N. Y. P intermediate and Mrs. Frank Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Parker and family of Cow
Junior meetings
Mr. and and Mrs. W. A. Bybee
Evangelistic services every night Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chap
in and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of returned home last week from a
at 8 o’clock
Nebraska.
visit with relatives and friends In
We extend to you a cordial in
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Casselman Utah.
vitation to all these services.
and granddaughter, Janice, of lone
The L. D. S. conference was held
visiting in the valley this Saturday evening in the Ontario
•H F M ETH O D IST COM M UNITY were
week.
ward. All missonaaies, welfare work
T hU R C H
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ditty and ers, and all priesthood leaders were
Sunday school, 10 p. m.
family returned Friday after visit .n attendance.
Worship and sermon, 11 p. m.
ing Mr. Ditty’s parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Garner en
Fellowships, 7 p. m.
tertained 22 of the officers and
Official board. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Mrs. O. L. Brown of La Grande.
Mrs.
Mary
Pierce
and
daughter.
teachers of the Owyhee ward at
Bible study and prayer Wednes
Helen, of Nyssa accompanied Tres- a social Thursday evening after the
day, J| p. m.
Our community needs the church. sa Ditty, Phyllis Case, Mary Query business meeting. Games were
The church needs you. Choose the and Sharon Query to Ontario played. A potluck lunch was ser
Thursday to an all-day youth rally ved.
Church for you and be faithful.
of the Oregon Assembly of God
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callahan
I'HE COM M UNITY UNITED churches Miss Munger of Great were in Boise and Meridian last
Falls,
Montana
was
morning
speak
week on business.
PR ESB Y TER IA N CHURCH
er. Rev. Leslie Hodges of Weiser
Otto Bahana of Weiser was
Kingman Memorial
spoke
in
the
afternoon
and
Rev.
here last week looking for a home.
J. C. Nevin—Pastor
William
Hageman
of
Portland
spoke
Mrs. Don Utter of Canada will
10 a. m„ Bible school. Neglected
• meet her husband soon in Nyssa.
privi'edges become wasted opport- in the evening.
Mr. and Mj;s. Chester Newell
Mr. Corfield underwent a ser
j unities.
11 a. m.. morning worship. Sac- and daughters, Phyllis and Lharon ious operation last week. He is im
j lament of the Lord's supper; pub came Saturday from Tacoma to proving nicely.
lic reception of new members. Med- spend the holiday season with Mrs
Newell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I itation by our pastor.
8 p. m , evening worship. Song Charles Ditty and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Wada and fam
service followed by discussions:
j Young people—“Where Does One ily of Vale spent Christmas with
their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Nishl,
Get Standards of Conduct?”; Adults and
family.
—“The Boy Jesus at School.” Clos
SUPREME
Frank Assumendi and sons, Gab
ing thought by our pastor.
riel
and
Jess,
attended
the
“Sheep-
Monday—4 p. m., Bible study for
high school group at Adrian school. herders ball” at Boise Saturday.
7:45 p. m.. Boy Scout troop No. 36 House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Itc h kit contains 3 full HOM E KIT
1. A. Black are Mr. and Mrs Fred ouncas of Salon-typa
at the high school.
with KmrUmm,
Tuesday, 4 p. m., Bible study for Guthrie of Halfway, Wyoming. Mr. solution
69 C u rle rs, 6 0 an d
and Mrs. Guthrie have purchased tissues,
5th and 6th grades at Kingman.
cotton ap p li
Tak*tonly2 to 3
neutralizar and
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., adult property near Parma and plan to cator.
completa instructions.
move
there
soon.
Mrs.
Black
is
H o v rt at H om o
Bible study at Adrian school.
8:30 p. m„ choir practice at the Mr. Guthrie’s sister.
T. H. and Homer Brewer of Owy
parsonage.
hee were Friday evening callers in
Friday, 10 a. m„ prayer group.
SALE CALENDAR
PUBLIC FARM SALE—Wednesday,
Jan. 16, at 11 a. m. 9 miles south
west of Ontario; 3 miles west and
2 miles south of Cairo Junction;
9 miles east and 2 miles south of
Vale; l t i miles west and south
of State Game Farm; 2 miles south
of Lincoln school off highway 28.
12 dairy cattle, 40 stock cattle,
dairy equipment, 5 horses, farm
machinery, household goods, poultry
and grain. Emil Prank, owner. Cols.
Bert Anderson and Joe Church,
aucts.; L. H. Fritts. clerk.
Bernard Eastman
BILL LANE
Auctioneer
Phone 116J
Nyssa
Real Estate
Insurance
Phone 64
Nyssa, Oregon
Refrigeration
See the 20 cubic foot freeze box now on
display. Why not build a walk-in refriger
ator in that new home or when remodeling?
We can furnish any size compressor.
Also quick-freeze plates, hinges, locks,
valves and the best insulation for the job.
See us for plans.
We also repair refrigerators. Better get
it checked over before warm weather.
Quick service. Work guaranteed.
Church Services
International Electric
Supply Co.
Phone 1R1
Panna, Idaho
Grangers Grow Social Crops
that, benefit,
all Oregonians’
WHY PAY MORE?
COLD W AVE
Take Me To
Bill’s Place
One block west of grade school building.
Also welding and general blacksmithing.
Bill Doolin, Proprietor
Phone 41J
Owyhee Drug Co
ADRIAN FR EE M ETH O D IST
CHURCH
A drian, Oregon
Philip H. Reiman—Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Preaching, 8:30 p. m.
Our evangelist. Rev. Bertha Mc-
Callie, will start special services
in our church Monday evening at
8 o’clock, with messages every night.
Come and hear this evangelist
bring messages of the grace of God
Two Big Special Sales
Coming At
The Nyssa Livestock
Commission Yards
First, on January 18 we will hold a surplus
machinery sale. This is for anyone having an
extra piece of machinery, so bring it in anytime
between now and sale date.
Then on Friday, January 25 we will hold
another special dairy cow sale.
The sales will be held on these dates and
not on the dates previously advertized.
At Our Regular Auction
Bassinette with mattress. Substantially
built of wood and painted white.
Wooden Nursery Chairs High Chairs
Children’s Red Rockers
Children's Platform Rockers
Nordale Furniture Store
BEN FRANKLIN
“The Father of Thrift”
lived in Nyssa today
CERTAINLY
he would carry ade
quate insurance.
Let us protect you.
Frank T. Morgan
This week, Friday, Jan. 11 we will sell 18
head of dairy cattle for Mr. Adams, consisting
of 7 milk cows, four 2-year-old heifers, one
durham hull and five calves and one 2-year-
old heifer.
Make the Nyssa Livestock Commission com
pany your auction headquarters. You will be
satisfied. We have the buyers and what helps
you helps us and our community.
Bill Lane, Auctioneer-Manager
Phone 116J or 25J
-•»*
.THE GRANGE and its members have been
__
the educational and motivating spirit which has
brought into being a large percentage of the more
than 200 farmer-owned and operated cooperatives
in Oregon. During 1944 these did a business of
$105,000,000—37% of Oregon’s cash farm income.
T
,
I
Cooperative projects are as vital a part of Grange
activities as better agriculture itself. That is why 28,000
•
■**
progressive farmers belong to the Oregon State
Grange—why membership continues to grow—why
I
th” Grange is a dominant force for social progress.'
Information about th* purpose
and accomplishments of the Ore
gon State Grange is contained in
a booklet "Let1« Look at tl>«
Record”. Contact your local
Grange for copy, or write direct.
OREGON STATE GRANGE
1135 8.L M m St, Portland 14, Ortgaa
72
OF S E R V I C E