Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1946)
PACE T W O T H E NYSSA G ATE C IT Y J O U R N A L Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION KATES ADVERTISING RAT ».A One Your ...... >¿00 Six Months .................... $ i .2 j Single Copies.............................. 0a (Strictly in Advance) O-ien rate, per inch.......... S5r N." Donni, per Inch ..........3*c Classifieds, per word ...... it,: Minimum 30c Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postolflces at Nyssa, Oregon tor transmission through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the a rt oi March 3, 1879. WE EFFERVESCE AND COOL Like their basketball teams and gridiron elevens, the American people are hot and cold on any subject or problem that they face, they are effervescent and subsiding, they are enthus iastic and nonchalant—as fickle as the winds that cool the heated brow and tear our factories asunder. Vv e reach the heights in an emergency an» quickly subside when the crisis passes, without having solved our problem. Thus we find th» American government attempting to appease Russia like England tried to appease Hitler the hope that the “showdown” can somehow be avoided. Russia undoubtedly wants peace—she want leisure time in which to take what she want If she cannot gain her points by her presen tactics she will fight. We now offer her our a- tomic bomb secrets if she promises to be good. That is exactly the situation that England faced when Adolph Hitler stalled swaggering across the stage in Europe. Our enthusiasm for peace is subsiding. The same spirit of aggressiveness was shown in the strike situation in the United States when the country faced a complete tie-up as a result of the railroad labor trouble. Congress rushed into the fray to ham-string the labor unions, Parents Of S o n - | of sugar, will be validated on July Club Holds Picnic— are parents of a son born Friday. Members of the Nyssa Boat club 1. 1946 picnicked at Spring creek about Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence FintUi^g No change has been made in 60 miles up the Owyhee river from sugar rations to be granted Institu the dam Sunday. The trip was made June 14 in Ontario. The baby, nam tional »hotel, restaurant and hos to the dam In cars and from there ed Larry J., weighed 7 pounds. 4 ounces. pital type) users for the July allot in boats. ment period. Allotments to pro visional allowance users—those put ting up fresh and frozen ,ruits and vegetables—are also unchanged from those granted for the second quar ter. The 368,00 tons more of sugar that Is available for distribution to Arcadia civilians for the third quarter as Margaret, Ada and Wallace But compared to the second quarter is ler attended a birthday party for the usual seasonal increase made New 8-foot tractor power pea cutter and -heir cousin, Rosemary Maule In to provide for higher sugar use by commercial and home canners at rower for model “B” John Deere. Payette last Thursday. this time of year. Miss Beverly Jean Allen of Cald The increased allocation permits well Is visiting her cousin, Mt&> OPA to validate spare s tm p No. 10 Used 1942 Chevrolet army truck. Patty Dowers, this week. In family ration books on July 1, Theo Matherly, Ellis Warner, 1946, for five pounds of home can All sizes of scrapers. George Moeller and Sam Smlt are ning, will be good through Octo stacking their hay this week. Moline horse beet cultivator, like1 new, with ber 31, 1946. Spare stamp No. 10 Miss Wilma Bullard has return will continue to be good for five ed from Boise, where she visited her pounds of home canning sugar tools. aunt, Mrs. Dale Lakey, and family. through October 31, 1946. Margaret Ada Butler spent part Grain blower, Valley Mound corrugator, Jen of last week in Ontario with her ISAAC MITCHELL grandmother, Mrs. Ada Butler. kins buck rakes and stakers. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard were SERVES IN JAPAN business visitors in Weiser one day MeCormick-Deering used spud digger. WITH THE 8th ARMY IN JA last week. Misses Alice and Rose Warner left PAN—Technician Fifth Grade Is last week for Myrtle Point, Oregon, aac Mitchell. Nyssa. Oregon. Is Also various other machines and tractor at where they will visit for two weeks. now serving with the famous first Miss Betty Bullard spent the cavalry division in the present oc tachments. week-end near Frultland with Miss cupation of the Nippon capitol. Overseas 16 months. Mitchell ser Janice Osborn. Have your trucks and tractors checked for Members of the Nyssa and Ar ved with the 77th division prior to coming to the 7th cavalry regi cadia school boards had a meet better performance in our large, modem ser ing at the school house Tuesday ment. He wears the Asiatic-Pacific theatre ribbon with one star for evening. vice shop. We have all latest model tools for Mr. and Mrs. Perle Richard and Okinawa. American Theatre rib family of Parma visited at the bon, victory ribbon, good conduct George Moeller home Sunday even ribbon and the occupational rib a fast, efficient check. bon. ing. As a civilian, Mitchell attended Mr. and Mrs. John Zlttercob Make Your Troubles Our Troubles the Adrian union high school and spent the week-end In Baker. later was engaged In farming. He entered the army In September, 1944. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Henry Durfee suffered a foot in Mitchell, are residents of Nyssa. jury last week when he was caught Farmall Headquarters In the gears of a buck rake. Operator Takes Position— Mr. and Mrs. Morton of Cow Mrs. Ruth Draper of Portland Phone 83J Nyssa, Oregon Hollow are the parents of a boy has taken a position as operator. born at Ontario last week. In the Beauty Nook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durfee spent Saturday at the home ot Iheir daughter, Mrs. Ray Porter, and family near Ontario. Mrs. Paul Clonlnger and child ren and Elmer Clonlnger were On- iario shoppers Friday. The club members entertained their families In observance ol Fathers’ day Saturday evening with 45 present. After supper th* even ing was spent socially. but after the coal strike and the railroad strike were settled the cooling off period set in. The cooling off, of course, was a good thing, but congress may become so lethargic that nothing constructive will be done about the capital- labor bugaboo until trouble arises again. One tiling Americans should learn from their great store of experience is that they should start preparing to solve their problems before they reach them. I he Gate City Journal KLASS V. POWELL TH U R S D A Y , JU N E 20, 1946 Machinery For Sale Buena Vista Mrs. L. Griffiths of Rocky Ford, Colorado is visiting at the home ! of her son, Ray Griffiths, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Newsom and Johnny were dinner guests at the George Cleaver home Monday ev ening. Glen Hoffman is installing a pres sure system. Those who attended the Y.G.A. picnic Sunday at Caldwell from i.his district were Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver and Alvin and Lavern, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Good- ell and Donna Belle and Alva, Jr., and David Highland. Mrs. Ray Griffiths and Ileen and Glenn were in Ontario Thurs- iay. Beets in this district have all been hoed and some hay has been tacked, but there is still much hay to be stacked. Mrs. Lester Cleaver was hostess to the Out Our Way club at her home Thursday afternoon. Six members answered roll call with ■'My Favorite Flower.” Mrs. Jim Ritchie was in charge of the games. An invitation was read from the Friendly Neighbor club. Inviting all members to be guests at the home of Mrs. Virgil McGee July 25 at 2 o'clock. The club will not hold a regular meeting in July but will meet at the Jim Ritchie home August 15. Mrs. George Cleaver and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cleaver were In Ontario Friday. Owyhee Truck & Imp. Co. Upper Sunset Sugar Stocks Reported Large YALE I Thursday, Friday, Cr Saturday July U , 5 and 6 Three Big Days of Old Fashioned FOURTH O F JULY The West As It Used To Be Big Rodeo Every Day Shows Starts Daily at 2 p. m. Saddle Hore Races Calf Hoping; Saddle Horse Relay Exhibition Riding Bucking Contests Bulldogging DANCE EVERY N IG H T Parade July I Street Rides and Carnival Concessions Write Vale Chamber of Commerce for Rodeo entry Information. Continued Fn m lapel mately 70 pounds per year as com- ,>uied with approximately 105-110 pounds per year prior to the war.” The OPA sugar ration to Indi vidual consumers now is the same as last year. The sugar ration to industrial users i bakers, food man ufacturers, etc.) is based upon their 1941 usage. W Dietendorf, Idaho OPA ration ing executive, said the present ra tion to bakers and food manufac turers was 70 per cent of their 1941 use. A year ago the same group was receiving 75 per cent. Candy makers and beverage bottlers are alloted 60 per cent of their 1941 consumption compared with 65 pel cent a year ago. Ice cream manu facturers are receiving 60 per cent of the 1941 base compared with 70 per cent last year. McCrea said officials of his com pany "believe the present sugar shortage could be alleviated con siderably by OPA If the quanlty of sugar to both Industrial users and housewives was Increased." He said a ration Increase would stimulate production. With the record stocks on hand. McCreea said his firm was looking forward to even greater production at their Idaho-Oregon factories this year. Sugar beet growers in Idaho. Ore gon and Utah served by Amalga mated have planted under contract 97.000 acres of beets compared with 61.500 acres In 1945. McCrea said his firm expected to produce "something In excess of 3.500.000 bags (100 pound units) of sugar compared with 2.679.584 bags in 1945" INDUSTRIAL SUGAR ALLOTMENTS SAME Industrial sugar allotments, with the exception of those granted ba kers. will remain unchanged for the Jul)-£eptember allotment per iod. the office of price adm inistra tion announced today, effective June 15. Bakers, Including manufacturers of baking mixes and similar pro ducts »Classes 1 through 3 Indus trial users) will be placed on the sune ration basis as most other In dustrial users such as manufactur ers of Ice cream, candy and car bonated beverages, who receive 60 per cent of their sugar base OPA announced that, as prev iously planned, a second home can ning stamp, good for five pounds KILOWATTS ON GUARD IN YOUR KITCH EN ! Those lucky homemakers who have electric refrigerators now — and have had them all throughout the war— know what it means to enjoy carefree food preservation. They know that Reddy Kilowatt takes care of food like no one else can. W ith modern electric refrigeration, foods remain fresh and appetizing. If you don't yet enjoy the convenience of electric refrigeration plan now to include it in your program tor better living— the electric way. IDAHO V P O W E R f t f e c l W J V PeeeSeM U O fC eeH Sw LJTTtr)
