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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946 For Seend Company- Tuesday night and Wednes-1 at Sacremento and surrounding Werkln* tion Wednesday at a Caldwell hos 'rell English were Caldwell visitors son, Freddie, visited Mrs. Schaefer's spent Hal Burgess of Grand Junction, day with her sister, Mrs. John communities. parents, Mr and Mrs. Lena^en. in pital for removal of her appendix Friday. Colorado, arrived the first Bob Kurtz attended a surprise of the week. He in will Nyssa Bowen be affiliated Mrs. W1U Gibson anu Mrs. F. A. Star, Idaho last week. Mr. Bronson sold his ranch, bet Mrs. Walter Bishop, Mrs. Cyrus Miller Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stockham of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holmes birthday dinner for Mervin Peter with the Dessert Seed company. solicited In Wade district Owyhee buhop. Mrs. E. H. Brumbach and ter known here as the Peck place, Mrs. dam were Saturday after have moved to Nyssa. He will farm son Monday night. His wife and son will Join him la for Red Cross fund, while Mrs. Verl Bishop and Linda shop te Les Schaefer and has moved to ped In Nampa and Caldwell Thurs Joe Kin* called on patrons In her noon callers in the Art Sparks the Walter Pox place. Mrs. Piercy and Mrs. Kurtz went ter. home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes and to Vale Friday to hear an expert j Payette. The Wilson family of day. --------------------- I district. The Bessendarfer family moved Bonnie Kressly were dinner guests on school budgets. In B o ise — Kingman will occupy the house. Mr. and Mrs. P. A Miller were Mr Ross of the Idaho Power j into their new basement house Sunday at the Marion Chard home Donald Fenn. MMoM 2/c. is hi | Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. Olea company called on Bend residents last Saturday. The little daughter of Mrs. Nel Nyssa vLltors last Tue >day. They have been liv In Boise. Bremerton, Washington awaiting Billings and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle during the past week in Interests ing in the Nichols lie Peterson underwent an opera Mrs. Pyie Roberts and Mrs. Dar- of house since Mr. and Mrs. Lester Toll left discharge. spent Thursday in Boise. his company. their former house was destroyed Saturday for the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bishop were [by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowen spent fire. Ontario visitors Saturday evening. Lynn Hurst, 4-H dairy club leader Sunday in Boise. The Jolly Janes served lunch at met with his club members at Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fullmer of the Martin sale in Roswell, Tues- Kingman schoolhouse recently. Nyssa were dinner guests Saturday day. Mrs. Mary Plercy of Buhl, Idaho evening at the J. E. Bowen home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brumbach visited over the week-end with her were Sunday dinner guests at the son, Wesley Piercy, and family. j Bishop home In Nyssa. Mrs. Dale Ashcraft attended a N EW ELL HEIGHTS Mrs. R. L. Haworth, Mrs. Dyre shower in honor of Betty Eachus Earl Parker held a farm sale Mrs. Klahr and Miss Lau week in the Haworth home in Monday Eyes Examined afternoon at which he sold Becomes more valuable every day. We will i ra Roberts, Prosser were hostesses at a mls- last machinery, hay and livestock. The cellaneaus shower, held at the Big Mr. Bend. Mrs. C. W. Wilson and family moved Tuesday to a farm Haworth home, in honor of Miss family and insure it against fire, collision and other losses Betty Caldwell, Idaho Sunday dinner guests near Fruitland. He is not renting 70G Arthur St. Eachus of Rldgeview, who of Mr. were and Mrs. Lynn Hurst and but will operate the 147-acre farm formerly lived In Bend A large anywhere, any time at a low cost to you. the owner. crowd was present. After Betty family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Plercy were for The D. L. Anderson family has opened her many beautiful and Sunday evening dinner guests oi serviceable gifts a lunch of Ice Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bishop in Big moved to Nyssa. The boys will ride back and forth cream, cake and coffee was served Bend. with Miss Larson and finish school by the hostesses. Several residents of the Kolony in Adrian. Mrs. L. Eachus, Betty's grand attended the L. D. S. dance in the A farewell surprise theatre party mother, and Mrs. Kate Oardner. high school gymnasium In Adrian was given for the Parker and An her great aunt, both of Boise were last Friday night. present at the shower and remain The H.E.C. club will meet with derson boys Thursday night. Re ed over for a short visit. Pearl Cummins Tuesday, March 19. ft eshments were enjoyed by 23 Miss Miriam Black will be present at Nyssa the D. L. Anderson home in THE ANSWER: Kingman Kolony to talk on home decorating and | The j a^e p0rge family returned It is a type of governmental corporation—which beautification. All members are in haantifi/otimn in- jast wee|j after spending three mon The 4-H Beef club met at the vlted to attend. may be formed by a majority vote of the ths visiting Mr. Porge's relatives home of the leader, L. L. Kreager, The Kingman Grange met in people under the provisions of Oregon law. Wednesday of last week. Members regular session Monday night. The present were Ross Lane, Francis proposed four billion dollar U.S. To be held at the Jim Boor place in the northeast Ilea Kreager, Ardis Hurst, loan to Great Britain was discuss W h a t Is the Purpose of a part of Nyssa, 8 blocks north of the underpass on Theil, Robert Haney, Don De Haven and ed, after having been presented the west side of railroad track. by the the legislative committee Edward Hall. THE ANSWER: Mrs. Dale Ashcraft and Mrs. The Grange voted in favor of the Cliff Wright shopped in Caldwell | fUu time county home demonstra To get into the electric business, usually to Thursday. |tion agent. A program of Irish condemn the property and take over the opera Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy arrived songs and games was presented tion of an existing electric system within a cer from Portland Saturday. Piercy was: by Lecturer Francis Hurst. Mabel Sale Starts At 12:30 P. M. tain territory. In the case of Malheur county, a recently discharged from the mar Piercy a»d Hazel Schaefer served 3— HORSES— 3 Don't ines. refreshments PUD once formed would attempt to take over 1 Well broke team of work horses, 7 & 10 yrs. old. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy were the Idaho Power Company system within the 1 Colt, coming 2 years old. Sunday evening supper guests oi boundaries of the district. The report of the Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Mr and Mrs Rube Graham 55— CATTLE— 55 Hydroelectric Commission is based on that Mrs. Arthur Case has returned to 1 Holstein cow, 8 years old, heavy springer. Rheumatic Pain Quickly her home from the Nampa hospital. Own a N 9 m assumption. The PUD would presumably do tha 1 Durham cow, 3 years old, springer. Her daughter, of Nebraska, Is stay same thing with the Malheur Co-Operative ing at the Case home 1 Jersey cow, 3 years old, springer. Electric Association. Mrs. Mary Piercy, Mr. and Mrs 1 Guernsey cow, 3 years old, springer. Wayne Piercy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Our home loan plan i; A PUD in operation is a monopoly with the 12 Holstein steers, long yearlings. Piercy, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Gra power of condemnation, and with the objective ham and family and Mr and Mrs tailor-made to fit ti; 3 Durham steers, long yearlings. of putting any competitor out of business. Dick Kreigh enjoyed Sunday din 1 Guernsey steer, long yearling. ner in the Wesley Plercy home. In needs of each borrov 1 Guernsey cow, 3 years old, springer. the evening Mr. and Mrs. K. I Peterson and family of Adrian and 1 Durham bull, 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hatfield of Ask about it! I D A H O V POWER 1 Guernsey cow, Spotty, 5 yrs., will freshen Aug. 8. Idaho Were Slipper guests. 1 Hblstein cow, Sweet Pea, 5 yrs., giving 4VL> gal. O W YH is EE DRUG CO. | Buhl, Mildred Cartwright reports a very Eastern Oregon Federal response to the Red Cross 1 Jersey cow, Homey, 3 yrs., will freshen March 22. ________________________ _______ favorable and Loan Ass’n drive In the Kolony, for which she Savings 1 Durham cow, Little Red, 2 yrs. milking now. Baker, Oregon ils solicitor. 1 Guernsey cow, Big Spotty, 3 yrs., will freshen The H.E.C. club met with Minnie Stam lats Tuesday in Newell Hel June 7. ghts. 1 Durham and Guernsey, Moth Ball, 3 yrs. giving Big Bend Dr. G. W. Graves Farm Mahinery Optometrist Frank T. Morgan Our Customers Are Asking Us What Is a PUD ? Farm Sale PUD? Monday, March 18 B y - c iu iu a y e v e n in g su ppci Poll Ron;! gw If you suffer from rheumatic, arthri tis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, a 2 weeks’ rupply today. M ix it with a quart of water. add th e , juice of 4 lemons, it's easy, pleasant i and no trouble at all. You neeu only J tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometimes over night — splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feci better, Ru Ex w ill cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an abso lute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Gempound for sale and recommended by _ A S ELF-SU PPO RT I NO, T A X P A Y IN G MEMORY 3 gal. now. 1 Dur. and Hoi. cow, Roany, 2 yrs., milking now 1 Guernsey heifer, Fatty, Hi months, milking now. 3 Guernsey heifers, 10 months. 1 Brown heifer, yearling. 1 Whiteface heifer, 10 months. 1 Shorthorn Bull, 1 year old. 1 Jersey heifer, 7 months. 1 Holstein heifer, 4 months. 1 Holstein bull, 3 months. 1 Holstein bull, 3 months. 1 Jersey bull, 1 year old. 1 Guernsey heifer, 6 months. 1 White Face heifer, 2 years old. 1 Jersey heifer, 2 years old. 7 Holstein heifers, 2 years old, 6 Guernsey heifers, 2 years old. These heifers will all calve between now and first of May. These cows are all Bang’s tested. FARM M ACHINERY 1 Set harness and collars. 1 John Deere mower. 1 Good hay rake. 2 Walking plows. 1 Sixteen-inch sulky plow. 1 Pump jack. 1 Double disc plow. 1 Two-horse cultivator. 1 Set disc trucks. 1 Two-wheel trailer,rubber tires. 1 Set iron wheels for wagon. 1 Old saddle. 2 Four-tine Jackson forks. 1 Horse disc. 2 Com shellers. 2 Tractor rims. 1 Cultipacker. 1 McCormick mower 2 Boy’s bicycles. 1 Compression pump (complete). 1 Beet puller. 1 Box wagon. 1 Three section harrow. 1 Hay wagon and rack with rubber tires. 2 Fresnos. 1 Two-row com planter. 1 Corn cultivator. Other miscellaneous articles. 1 Twelve-inch two bottom plow. 1 Com cultivator. 2 Com shellers. 1 Parma water lifter pump, 4” with 7'i, H P. motor and automatic breaker. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Dining table. 1 Electric hot water tank, 40 gal. 4 Carpets. 1 50-foot garden hose. 5 Folding chairs. 2 Dressers. 1 Electric clock. 2 Radios. 2 Book cases. 6 Dining chairs. 1 Daveno 1 Dining set with 6 chairs. 3 Chests of drawers. 3 Card tables. 1 Gasoline heater. 1 Gasoline camp stove. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS :CASH Lunch will be served for the benefit of the Mal heur Memorial hospital fund Marion Smith, Jim Boor, Fred Elmore, Fred Nii Cols. Bert Anderson, Joe Church—Auct. L. H Fritts Clerk BSt DANE ENTERTAINMENT Remember when the stereoscope—"100 beautiful scenes for 85c"—offered many evenings of enter tainment for every member of the fam ily? That was before movies and automo biles took over the Job of providing more exciting and active fun. Remember? NYSSA FUNERAL HOME Oregon Trail The Merry Matrons club met at the home of Marie Holmes Wed nesday afternoon, March 6. The afternoon was spent embroidering. Seven members answered roll call with household hints. Marie Hol mes and Jessie Chard are to furn ish cars for transportation to the Associated club meeting at Adrian Saturday, March 16. In a guessing game Gladys Byers won a prize. The club will meet March 20 with Lavinnie Smith. Roll call will be answered by a spring tonic. Re freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Bonnie Kressly. Mrs. Rolland Holms was hostess at a farewell party Friday evening for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Toll. Three tables of progressive pinochle were in play. High prizes were won by Mrs. F. G. Holmes the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. F. ¡and Roy Holmes. Lunch was ser ved by the hostess. Those sharing G. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hol mes, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Byers. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fry, who have been 111 are much better. Mrs. Aladear, Davenport of Boise Strawberry Plants! POSTAGE PREPAID M AIL YO UR ORDER NO W FOR PLANTS Hundred Rate Each .04 cents New Oregon $3.50 .04 cents Marshall 3.50 .04 cents Fairfax 3.50 .04 cents Dorset 3.50 .04 cents Blakemore 3.50 .04 cents Catskill 3.50 .12 cents W azata 11.00 .06 cents Gem 5.00 .14 cents New Rockhill 13.00 Ask for samples and prices on Yellow and White Sweet Spanish Onion Seed Write for circular and prices ot| Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Field Seeds, Fruit TVees, Ever- greens, Vegetable ;Plants. WATTS SEED CO. Parma, Idaho Phone 74—Shipping office— Parma, Idaho B U S IN E SS You aren’ t getting machinery, M r. Farm er, because... PICKET LINES have taken the place o f PRODUCTION LINES! . . . s o don’t blame your Implement Dealer! implement dealer had planned Y our and expected to have his display floor filled with new implementa and tractors weeks ago. And we had planned to make them—had told our dealers and our farmer customers they would have new equipment and plenty of service parts for the 1946 spring work. And we had hoped to sell these ma chines at no advance in price. Real Production Had Started When the war ended, our organization bent every effort to increase production, with the result that in the last months of 1945 ma chinery was being built in very substantial quantities. Here are a few figures: earnings in the ten plants, not including overtime, were $1.15H. If present wage pro posals are adopted, this figure will become $1.33M per hour. When the strike began, negotiations were broken off by the Union on the issue of com pulsory union membership. Ths Company has no desire to weaken the Union. It recog nizes certain reasonable needs of the Union. But the Company does oppose compulsory unionism. It feels strongly that an em ploye's membership should be a matter of his own choice. Material Cast« and Pries Relief Wages are a basic issue. At the time of the strike, Harvester employes were among the highest paid workers in American industry. When the strike began, the average hourly Wages and materials are the great costs of operating our business—together they con sume all but a few cents of every dollar the Company takes in. Wages are obviously going to be high—and nobody knows just how high material costa will go. In the face of rising costs of materials, ths Company does not see how it can pay the wage increases recommended by a Govern ment fact finding board until it has definite and satisfactory assurance from the Govern ment that reasonable price relief will be granted to the Company within a reasonable period of time. This matter is of such im portance that it will not be discussed here, but will be covered by future advertisements devoted to both prices and profits. Speaking for our dealers and ourselves, we can assure you that no customer is more eager than we are to resume production. We are doing and shall continue to do everything in our power to bring about a fair settlement as soon as possible. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ITEM PRODUCTION N O V . 1945 D iC . 1945 T ra c to r*.. . . . . . . 7 ,4 3 2 C o m b i n a * ....... . 2 ,5 2 6 C u l t i v a t o r « ......... 3 ,3 0 8 H a y L o a d a r* , . . 982 • P l o w * ............... 6 ,7 0 2 * •Plow , o f * m a d * in our Canton and C ha tta nooga W o rt*, which arm ttrik*. Ja nua ry production w a i plow*. not on 7,747 Both your dealer and we were encouraged by this production picture at the turn of the year. But the strike changed all that. As you know, the CIO United Farm Equipment & Metal Workers of America called a strike in ten of our plants, on January 21, 1946. What It Tha Strike A bout?
