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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
THE NYSSA G A T ^ C H T J O U R N A L PAGE FOUR SLJZ T H U R S D A Y M ARCH 21, 1946 funds are therefore immediately Monday. evening In preparation for the next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Curtis of The Lincoln 4-H Sewing club met available. Caster program. Lean funds may be used foi feed, Wichita, Kansas and Rev. A.fred Francis Page, daughter of Mr. I with the Arcadia 4-H club Satur- The Lincoln P.TA. served lunch | Brim were callers In the Nasn es at the Jule Houston sale on ar.d Mrs. Claude Page and Ray aay at the home of Cleane Pettei seed, fertilizer, gas and oil and 1 home in Emmett, Thursday. Moi.day and at the George Penn mond Findley, son of Mr. and Mrs. i in Lincoln. Tne meeting featured other production costs Including Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson and ington farm sale on Thursday. The Iven Findley, both of this com a demonstration on color selection, water assessments. Incidentals and I sons, Darrell and Melvin, were L. H. Fritts sale was held In the munity, were united in marriage at , M r and Mrs. Dale Ledgerwood repairs for farm machinery and I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ana Cairo district and the Lincoln F T the Christian church in Payette of Vale visited at the parental Ray equipment. Mrs. Lester Zurcher of Homedale. i-edgerwood home last Sunday. | Security for the loans Is a crop A. again served lunches. The pro Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Wilson have Mr. and Mrs. Foster Button vis- mortgage on the current year's ceeds will be used to defray ex The bride was attired In a two- purchased 40-acres near Roswell. ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j crops in the case of a crop loan. penses of the hot lunch program ple e dress of blue and wore a Mrs. Annie Gregg and son, Her- On feed loans a first lien on the here. or sage presented her by the bride Jack Pettet Sunday evening. schel, and children of Washington George Ward spent last week In stock to be fed is required. The Lincoln Heights grazing as groom. came last week to make their I Information concerning these sociation held a meeting at the Tne parents of the couple wit Walia Walla. home In the Buena Vista district. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lauderbaugh ' loans may be obtained by writing home of the president. Ralph Win nessed the ceremony. A dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newgen and visited at the home of Tom Pettet 1 Mr. Looney at P. O. Box 183, Pay- slow, Thursday evening. erved to the bridal party at the son, Edward, called at the Holy ruesuay and Wednesday of last j ette, Idaho or by contacting him In Mrs. Vern Smith led Bible study Page home following the ceremony. Rosary hospital in Ontario Sun | person at the city hall In Nyssa Sunday evening, using “The Sev The newlyweds spent a short week. day to visit Mrs. Newgen's uncle, Mr and Mrs. Howard Lemons: from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. on the en dispensations" as a topic Mrs. l.oneymoon and are now at home Hugh Riddle, who Is receiving treat George Barnes, the next leader, on the Findley farm, where the of Frultland were Sunday dinner following dates: ment there. Tuesday, April 2, 16, and 30, and will begin a study of the book of bridegroom Is engaged In farming, guests at the Jule Houston home, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson were i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivens of Col May 14 and 28 or at his Payette Romans. with his father. business visitors In Homedale Mon orado Springs, Colorado and Mr. office in the Ritz Theater building Choir practice was held at the The Patch and Chat club will day. Orien Hainline home Wednesday meet at the A'istin Robbins home and Mrs. Wesley Cusic and daugh all day Mondays and Fridays of Mr. and Mrs. E. J Hobson end ter of Marslng, Idaho visited Sun each week. He further advises tha* Rev. Reiman of Adrian left last day at the Forrest Sayers home. his travel schedule for March, Ap wedc for Seattle on business. Ralph Enevoldsen has purchased ril and May can be found In all offices of farm security adminis his mother’s farm. Mr and Mrs. Austin Robbins tration. AAA and county agent of and their family were Sunday dln- each county. j ner guests at the C. C. Perry home Given Away At A j at Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettet were Dance To Be Held Sunday dinner guests at the Otis (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Hudd Robb and Mrs. Sch- King home. ers and labor officials attended the welzer were among those who at Visitors at the Roy Pearce home meeting. are their son. Bud, who has re tended the meeting of the federated Lane, who has charge of trans clubs in Adrian Saturday. turned from overseas, and their ported labor for the Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chapin and grandson, Billy. Malheur county area, revealed dur I Daisy Powell of Battleground her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, ing the morning session what the Washington visited recently with made a trlP to Portland Saturday, government provides for transport her niece. Mrs. Ralph Enevoldsen M,rs' Lester Adams was 111 laJit ed labor camps and what sponsoring and family. week. Sponsored by Owyhee Riding Club organizations are required to furn Hugh Findley suffered a broken ' M e and Mrs. John Grot-Veltt and ish. hand,’ but it is healing satisfactorily. dauShters were Sunday dinner Admission $1, Including Tax. Beck provided information and Sunday dinner guests at the 8U«ts of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew guidance concerning the labor pro Iven Findley home were Elizabeth Titland Nyssa. Joe Hobson was among those who gram. 'McElroy and Bill of Ontario, and Even if no agreement is reached worked on the Nazarene church In ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Findley and with the Mexican government con ; tamily. Afternoon callers were Mr. Nyssa Monday evening. Mrs. Hob cerning the use of Mexican nation and Mrs. Grover Findley and sons, son accompanied him. als this year, Lane inferred that Rev. Alfred L. Brim was a Thurs Mrs. Annie Harris and Clifford and there is a possibility for the so- day visitor in Nyssa, where he met Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitsell and called imported laborers such as A. C. Curtis of Wichita, Kansas, family. Mexicans. Jamaicans, and British sale.smar.ager of the Hurtel Pub- May result in costly Liability suits, but Glen Ward, world war II veteran Honduans, the sponsoring associa ' participated In the basketball game ‘ ‘shinS company and representative tions are responsible for 60 pel between Ontario alumni and the International Sunday School cent of the outlay, with the govern All-American Red Heads of Kan- of America, for which Rev. ment providing the remaining 40 ..as City. The score was 31 to 28 Brlm has worked ,or over a per per cent of the funds. The associa iod of five years as a Bible sales in favor of the alumni. tion contribution is to ue in kind A Payette Valley Christian En- man. and sponsors arc responsible lei Mr. Curtis was on a tour of the ' deavor meeting will be held Fri the feeding of the personnel. The day evening, March 22 at the church states west of the Mississippi. government provides medical care will protect you against financial loss. Rates Members of the Clarence Reed of God in Payette. Rev. Irving are low— compared to protection afforded. For family are ill with measles. Frank of Notus will be the speaker. Bonnie Dual of New Plymouth details, consult Johnny Miller visited Sunday at the home of his brother, Irvin Mil was a week-end guest in the O. P. ler. Johnny has recently received Council home. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ditty, his discharge from the army air Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves and son, corps. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Looney and Walter of Appleton City, Missouri •r Bronchial Irritations Due To Colds Agent Mr. und Mrs. Owen Gann and came Monday to sPend “ >* sum — W ith Buckley’s “ Canadiol” Nyssa, Oregon A lm o st I n s ta n tly you g e t th e s u r Joye of Nyssa anu Miss Mae Sull mer visiting relatives in Nyssa and p ris e of y o u r life— c o u g h i n g e a s e s ivan were last Sunday dinner his brother, Charles Ditty and — r i g h t a w a y I t l o o s e n s u p t h i c k c h o k in g p h le g m — o p en s up clo g g e d guests at the Roscoe Findley home. family of Sunset valley. Ira Chadd is employed by Bob b r o n c h i a l t u b e s — m a k e s b r e a t h i n g Mr and Mrs. George Barnes and easier. T h e r e ’s r e a l e c o n o m y i n B u c k l e y ' s family were entertained at Sun Newgen. — a l l m e d i c a t i o n — n o s y r u p . H a l f to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hillis left day dinner by Mrs. Annie Harris o ne te a s p o o n fu l w ill c o n v in ce the for Burley Tuesday of last week m o s t s k e p t i c a l . and Clifford. G e t B u c k l e y ’s " C a n a d l o l ” m a d e in _________________ to take Mrs. Hillis mother, Mrs. U. S. A., t h e C o u g h M i x t u r e t h a t o u t p n /\ n r r r r. . * \ jc ¡Satterlee. to her home. Mrs. Sat- s e l l s a l l o t h e r s I n A u s t r a l i a , N e w r t L U L U A IN j 'terlee visited her daughter and Z e a l a n d , C a n a d a a n d m a n y o t h e r c o u n trie s on m e r it alone. A t all ARE NOW AVAILABLE family the past two weeks. good d r u g g i s t s . Mr and Mrs. Hillis returned home NYSSA PHARMACY Returning veterans as well a s 1 the first of this week, other farmers who are unable to Mark Pomeroy of Burley was a We will be able to give you flight training at obtain credit through Production week-end visitor In the home of Credit associations or on reasonable j Ills brother, Ted Pomeroy, government expense under the G. I. bill of terms from other sources may ob-1 A Red Cross dance was given tain small production loans through March 16 at the Sunset Valley hall. rights. the emergency crop and teed loan Contributions and proceeds amount- division of the farm credit admin ted to $60.00, which will be given All returned veterans o f world war II are istration. department of agricul to the Red Cross. Frank Savage ture, said Harry F. Looney, super won the blanket which was auc eligible to receive this training. visor, whose office Is In the Rltz tioned at the dance. Theatre building at Payette. Several from this community at Make Application To These loans. Mr. Looney explain tended the box social at the Owy ed. are limited to an amount which, hee school house Friday evening. together with the unpaid balance ot The proceeds are to help build the any similar loan made during the Malheur Memorial hospital in Nys calender year, does not exceed $400. sa. thus making it possible for a Mr and Mrs. L. E. Newgen were truck gardener, for instance, who supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hudd produces both early and late crops, Robb one evening last week. to obtain two or more loans dur Mrs. George Schwelzer has been ing the calender year. visiting her daughter, and family The rate of interest on all types In Caldwell recently. of loans Is 4 per cent and there are Ed Lytle of Roswell was a visit- no fees or charges other than the or In the Lester Adams home Mon- 1 small cost of filing tiie necessary : day. lien Instruments. Loan checks are Mrs. Leslie Ditty and Mrs. At- wrttten in the Spokane office and fred Brim were Nampa shoppers Lincoln Heights Hamley Saddle Sunset V a lle y | Lane indicated that the camp« may be either government operated or may be grower operated, provld- : lug growers meet certain require ments. In grower operated camps the gov ernment charges rent at the rate 1 of one per cent of the government j inventory per month. On govern ment operated camps The govern ment charges the grower five cents per Individual per day for housing charges. If the government provides mess equipment, the grower assoc- tatlon must pay $1 per head pet month, determined by kitchen cap acity. Lane indicated that for camps of this type the government pro vides all equipment within the lim its of Its Inventories. As the regulations now stand the sponsoring associations are respon sible for transportation costs for the prisoners of war from Rupert, Idaho, to this county and return to the prisoners of war base. Erect ion of camp sites Is also a respon sibility of the committee. TURNER Don M. Graham Refrigeration Service Insurance Agency 220 So. Oregon St. Ontario Phone 59G-W Day or Night Commercial and Household Repair Waal ling Machine Repair Gates V Belts “Chop" Turner-“Tony” Fischer Your Service Men for 20 Years Farm Accidents FARM EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCE WiseAmtricans Row Fig'iI COUGHS -------- j THE SMART FAMILY Eyes Examined 70G Arthur St. plow under for late potatoes). POSTAGE PREPAID MAIL YOUR ORDER NOW FOR PLANTS Each Hundred Rate .04 cents New Oregon $3.50 .04 cents Marshall 3.50 Fairfax .04 cents 3.50 Dorset 3.50 .04 cents .04 cents Blakemore 3.50 Catskill 3.50 .04 cents Wazata 11.00 .12 cents Gem 5.00 .06 cents New Rockhill .14 cents 13.00 Ask for samples and prices on Yellow and White Sweet Spanish Onion Seed Write for circular and prices on Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Field Seeds, Fruit Trees, Ever greens, Vegetable Plants. WATTS SEED CO. Parma, Idaho Phone 74— Shipping office— Parma, Idaho to help you plan a vacation Ü» M ail coupon below tor this free folder UHlO* It containa a pictorial map oi the West; alao description of fadlous western vacation regions including Yellowstone National Park, C o lo rado, Arizona'a Grand Canyon Na tional Park, Utah's Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks, California Hubam Sweet Clover Caldwell, Idaho Strawberry Plants! When planning your summer or fall vacation, thia handy folder will help you decide where to go. (for green manure crop, Plant right now to Bonds Optometrist Winebrenner Flying Service CANADIAN FIELD PEAS Rentals Dr. G. W. Graves Nyssa Gymnasium Attention Veterans Insurance Malheur Seeks Farm Laborers Saturday, March 3 0 FRANK T. MORGAN Fire and Automobile and the Pacific Northwest. Begin your vacation with relaxation —reef a t you ride. Your fourney b y rail will b e a high §p o t o f your vacation day». Union Pacific serves more western scenic regions than any other reil- ro* t f. •. the world'« greatest vacation travel bargain. For unexcelled rail transportation service ... (Limited Supply) Garden seed— Flower seed— Hotcaps— Hotents— Plant bands— Limited supply o f Red Clover EDGAR L. OAKES & COMPANY Phone 98 P. O. Drawer 110 CALDWELL, IDAHO The other day John Smart wait ed for me in the courtroom before going to lunch together. It was a divorce trial. John asked me a pungent question. “ Judge,” saye John while we were having lunch, “ have you ever had a milk ■hake bob up in divorce pro ceeding!?” “ No, can't aay that I ’ve ever heard o f milk shake* or any other soft drink appear ing in court— but there’s plenty of times that alcoholic bever age* have appeared as a cause that leads to broken-up families — and many timet to broken-up youngsters . . . who are indeed the innocent victims o f parental delinquency.” "* Ì.” be Specific - Union Ridite" j / ' » • I » ( « s t i l l i v i UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ;----------- m a i l c o u p o n t o d a y --------- moon meine » m ^ p » M M Utek. ( e i l T t a m m Lake CMv L Web , F W m . Ml I im mate t l "Wen J, e e »e e t ret i 7 w w fi,i«i< amt rat ¿ ’A tf/tM jm t Tretet! Kttttreh Ctremiti te. A. L.L O O t, Jj
