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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY .TOURNAI JL Ruth Eastman has completed her school year, at the College of Idaho in Caldwell, and has returned to Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson and the home of her parents, Mr. and Mervin, Arlene, and Donna return Mrs. E. F. Eastman, in Napton ed home Tuesday evening alter siding community for the summer going to Corvallis for Arlene's grad months. uation from Oregon State College. Norma Jean Dierking was host They attended baccaulearate and ess at dinner Thursday evening for graduation services Sunday and the Fidelia Amicea society of the then went on to the coast. They community United Presbyterian »pent Monday evening visiting in church. Those present were Mrs. the Dennie Patch home. Arlene will J. C. Nevin, the sponsor; Caroline tpend the summer months witli Scheimer, and Joyce Kurtz. K en her parents and will teach the neth Trussed, a returned overseas coming school year in the high veteran, gave a interesting talk on school at Scappoose, Washington. Ì the county where he spent his The young women's Sunday school overseas duty, the customs and class o f the United Presbyterian religions, also showed them inter church and their families were en esting souvenirs. tertained Thursday evening on the Roberta Jo Webster spent the past lawn of the Francis Deffer home. ' week visiting her friend, La Donna A hamburger and weiner fry was Schoen, in Nyssa. enjoyed at their new outside fire - 1 Zola Maria Bonde of Emmett has place. Each family provided a cov spent the past week visiting in ered dish. A few games were played Adrian at the home of her two and visiting was enjoyed during the aunts, Mrs. Elmer Sparks and Mrs. evening. t Wilbur Looney. Adrian MR. BEET GROWER— Place your order now for THE LINDEMAN BEET LOADER Cleanest loader on the market Supply limited— Give us your order now, save labor costs later. KROPP AND SONS Phone 85 Ontario, Oregon PLANNING TO BUILD? Arrange for your GI or F H A loan through the First National bank, Nyssa branch. Insure your new home with your local agent. W e will be pleased to help you. BERNARD EASTMAN N YSSA INSU RANCE PHONE 64 ft W i v s T o T r a d e Tr> ■ ■ H I THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1916 were ■ hopirer. In Ontario and Pay ette Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb and Dickie were Wednesday evening upper guests in the Dick K 'eigh home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cartwright of Coeur d’ Alene. Idaho spent the week-end visiting in the home of Mrs. George Cartwright in Adrian. Mrs. Elmer Sparks and Wayne Korea, has returned to the United and Mrs. Bill Looney and children States and will soon be discharged. spent Father's day in Emmett vis His wife and children matie then iting with their parents, Mr. and home in Parma durmg his ab Mrs. A. C. Henderson, and other re sence. latives. , v The Jolly Janes have issued invit Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark of Eu ations for a shower, honoring David gene called on Adrian friends Thur Gale and bride, which will be held sday afternoon. at the home of his parents W ed Several girls and their leader, Mrs. nesday evening. Threlma Elliot, of Adrian and the Mrs. Cyrus Bisliop and daughter surrounding communities, left Tues returned home Tuesday from the D ig B e n d day morning to attend the 4-H Brittingham Nursing home in On summer school to be held in Cor Mrs. Everett Ulmer and children tario. vallis. The following girls made the of Parma spent several days last trip: Patsy De Haven, Betty Lou week in the Cyrus Bishop home. NEWELL HEIGHTS Newbill, Caroline Scheimer, De- Gary Blake of Nampa is visit lores Salter, Ardis Hurst, Ilea K rea- j Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McLaugh ing in the Dyre Roberts home. ger, Frances Theil, and Selma j Lou Beidler of Bellingham. Wash lin and family of Missoula. Mon Stam. ington, who lived in Bend 39 years tana spent last week at the M. L. Mrs. Dwain Hatch and infant ago returned last Friday and vis Kurtz home. David their son, will son teturned home Saturday a fte r , remain here visiting the Kurtz ited friends. spending the past few weeks witn Mrs M. E. Rogers is a patient family for a month. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Visitors in the Chuck Trembly in the Nyssa Nursing home She Slilwell at Star. is steadily gaining. Her daughter, home have been his brother and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dierking and Mi's. J. Metcalf of Portland, is vis wife and mother from Iowa. Mon N jim a Jean were Caldweil shoppers day they decided to return to Iowa iting her. Saturday. Mrs. Boyce Van de Water and with them and Chuck will go into Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns of Lorraine were business visitors in the trucking business with his Napton siding returned home F ri brother. day afternoon after spending a few Nampa Friday. Letty Bronson of Weiser was an Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Nadine days visiting in Boise at the D. B. j and Jimmie left last week for a overnight guest of Ellen Judd Anderson home. Saturday night. Mt. and Mrs. Gordon Toombs, visit with relatives in South Da Dudley Kurtz received his dls- Robert Toomb, Sr., and Mr. and kota. Mrs. Ulmer and Cyrus Bishop chaige the 7th and left immediately Mrs. Robert Toombs, Jr., were Sat to visit a friend and his brother, urday evening callers in the Ver vi. iled Mrs. Cyrus Bishop and new baby at Brittingham Nursing home Harold, in Illinois. While in Brem- non Parker home. | ei ton he spent some time with R al Mrs. Mary Hatt spent Friday af m Ontario Friday. Miss Ruth Lar.-.on of Nyssa and ph Williams, another Newell Heights ternoon visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray Weatherspoon of La Grande boy. Vernon Parker, in Adrian. The M. L. Kurtz family attended Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Nelson and were Thursday guests of Mr. and two family dinners the past two Homer Schooler of Genesee, Idaho Mrs. Joe Brumbach. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hatch and Sundays. One was in the form of were overnight guests in the W il children of Boise were Father's a golden wedding celebration foi liam Toomb home Saturday. an uncle and aunt, who live near Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb and day guests in the H. R. Hatch Caldwell. home. Betty Jean and Dickie attended a The Jolly Janes met last Tuesday birthday dinner in the W. E. Piercy with Miss Helen Hatch. RICHLAND nome Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop were Mrs. Vernon Parker and children Ontario visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Mrs. Loyd and Mrs. Gordon Toomb of Nyssa Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett and Adams and Peggy Campbell went to children and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Caldwell Tuesday, Mrs. Campbell Bennett and sons were Father's day bought several hundred young chic BILL LANE guests in the paternal A. L. Ben kens to replace the ones lost last nett home in Roswell. month when fire destroyed 600 Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Case Muntjewerfl hicks. received word that their son, Ger- Phone 116J Nyssa^ rltt, who has been on duty in Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams and Mrs. Harry Gardner were In On- ario Friday. Mrs. Charley Grider and Nan, were in Payette and Ontario shop- mg Friday. Mrs. Jack Sopher has been crit- "L'lly ill at the Holy Rosary hos ts'. in Ontario. Mr. Sopher has ■en staying in Ontario to be with ■ Æ :, . i r. Mrs. Charley Grider and Nan at- ended the Oregon Trail Y.G.A. ionic at Caldwell Sunday. Mrs. Orland Cheldehn and Mrs Harlan Maw were in Ontario Fri- ay. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Grider re- „uined Sunday from Sumpter, Ore- 'on. Orland Cheldelin has been con- acting farmers who use Enter- >rise Avenue in an effort to raise funds for road improvement. Local farmers are responding promptly because of the esteem need caused by county neglect ove: a period of years and the In reasei naming made neces.ary throug e war years. Mr. uml Mrs. Charley Grider an. Mrs. V. V. Grider visited Dr. am vlis. Raffington in sunset Valle;. Tuesday B ';N 1 BsteÉN There's no place like HOME for Ford Service your Ford dealer knows your Ford Lest! PAGE THREE cent j f 1910-1(14 this index at mid- May was 3 points higher that at mid-April and 11 points over May 1945. Including hired labor, farm ‘■oUs are now around 5 to 6 per- eiu higher taa.i a year ago, tile .ala Indicated, price advances fur larm products have averaged near ly as much so far, however, rl- ihough some have declined sharply recently. Compared with a year ago. the exchange value is lower, especially for hay, potatoes, truck crops as a group, and for poultry and eggs. Dairy products, meat animals and wool are aLo somewhat lover in purchasing power. Wheat, corn ana ether grains were higher at mid-May in exchange value as well as In money prices, reflecting government buying to meet over- eas relief demands. Actually, the parity index has risen far less than farm operation expenses in dollars. Wheieas th< parity index of prices paid rost only 40 perecent from 1939 to 1945. Oregon's actual farm operation ex penses r,i acticaiiy doubled to reach near 160 million dollars. A part oi the difference Is accounted for by the need to Increase expenses In meeting the war-food goals calling for production about one-third above the prewar volume. Thus the actual cost of the Items that are included In the parity index rose more than the index. Futhermore, the cost of farm labor is not included In tne Index and hired farm labor was the principal item of expense that increased. Hired farm labor ex pense is 200 percent grea' er In Oregon than before the war, and now accounts for about one-th.rd of the total farm operation expenses, with the parity index items two- thirds. Currently, most of the increase In farm costs is occurring in prices lor commodities needed by farm ers for production. Theie goods in clude muny items that togetner re present about six-sevenths of the pikes that aie included in the pa' ty index. Taxes and interest account for the other seventh. Family living expense la not In cluded in tie.' parity Index, but tills is up 12 perecent in the past year. Jewel Wilfred Lord, of El Reno, Okla., and Eileen Audrey Powell, of Ontario. Ore. 6/10 46. Frank Harmon Chastain and Marie Christina Bowden, both of Yakima, Wash. 6/11/46. Stanley Fletcher Colbert and Dor othea Agnes Shepard, both of Em mett, Ida. 6/12/46. Julius Eugene Grasty, of Pay ette. Ida., and Phyllis J. Mathews, of Ontario, Ore. 6/15/46. COMPÌ ATNTS, C IR C U IT COURT Ethel Nadine Sweaney vs Max R. Sweaney. 8/ll/J6. Divorce. Geneveive Homer vs Gilbert L. Horner. 6 11/46. Divorce. Home Lumber and Coal co. vs Mrs. Goldie Goodman. 6/13/46. Foreclosure of chattel mortgage. $359.44. Paul H. Krueger vs. George R. Branlff et al. 6/14/46. T o quiet title. Here From Boise— Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Haroldsen of Boise were in Nyssa Sunday visiting friends and relatives. They re cently returned from a trip to Utah. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered lor years and am so thankful that I found relief from tills terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. H AU LIN G Livestock, Farm Pro duce, ials, etc. NEWS OF RECORD M AK K IAG E Building Mater Norman Hipp Phone 151W, Nyssa LICENSES w — w a. Dr. G. W. Graves Optometrist Now at his new modern offices 718 Arthur St. Phone 720 Caldwell, Idaho (Directly across from the American theater) GREATER EXPENSES OF FARMERS CITED Farmers now may well keep at ; e on the so called ' parity" indev mblished monthly by the USDA ti how the trend in farm costs ex- ept hired labor, believes L. R iri'ithaupt, O.S.C. extension agrl- ultural economist. Even in 1945 arm operation expenses in Oregon lad leached a level greater than he total value of crop and animal »eduction before the war and duller costs are Indicated for 1946, le says. The parity index of farm costs ose sharply from mid-April to lid-May tills year. At 184 per- nxn S ssks ^ Yes, we have more help now Our service is faster than ever now . . . and better. Many of our Veterans . . . old friends of your Ford car . . . are back on the job. They’re making our shop hum with the kind of activity that means shorter tie-ups for your car . . . better work at lower prices. Bring your car in now. W e’ve enough skilled mechanics . . . fac tory-trained in approved Ford methods . . . to get going on it right away. It’ll give your car that “new-car” feel again. It pays to keep up appearances The appearance of your car can mean a lot. Because when you get ready to trade for a new Ford . . . you’ll get more money for a car that looks like real value. Fender dents, bent bumpers, scratched doors and bad upholstery all tend to cut down turn-in allowances. So now’s the time to make your car ready for its top re-sale value. MEMORY JLANE L IN E N Drive in at this sign for a complete overhaul That familiar blue-and-white Ford oval sign means “Home, Sweet Home’’ for your Ford. Drive in and let us give your car a complete overhaul. It’ll cost less than you think . . . and a lot less than if you delay. An overhaul includes a thor ough check-up throughout your car, with new parts installed where needed. Come in and ask about it. The work can be done now without delay. Drive out with your car young again Your car can feel young and frisky again! Just try letting our Ford-trained mechanics use their Ford-approved methods and precision-built Genuine Ford parts to fix it right! Special Ford equip ment for tests, adjustments and repairs gets the work done quickly . . . saves on labor. And you’ll get a better trade-in price, too. You get prompt Service Fairly Priced from Herriman Motor Company D USTERS Remember when the correct attire for the motorist was a linen duster, cap, gauntlet gloves and goggles? The women, of course, added veils and far. y scarves over their heads, tied under their chins, to keep their hats on. Remember? NYSSA F U N E R AL HOME YOUNG MEN!.. . Take advantage of *¡,.« „1 .,TRAVEL-ADVENTURE! Y o u can travel to the far parts of the w o r ld . . . those interesting places you’ve heard about and always wanted to see . . . and you’ll have untold adventures that go hand-in-hand with extensive travel I Here Is the Complete Story! A 3-year enliatment, or raenlietment, in the Regular Army entitlea you to your choice of branch of aervice and overaeaa theatre. You’ll be paid a eaUry that compare* favorably with those earned in moet civilian occupatione, and you'll receive a full month furlough with pay avery year. In addition, while you're enjoying travel in the lande you’ve wanted to eee, you'll be earning the right to a four-year college education. You'll have the opportunity to etudy euch advanced couraet ae Radar, Electronics, Atomic Science, Jet Propuleion and other coureet. June 30th Last Day! In order to retain your present grade in the Regular Army you must reenlist within »0 day* after diecharge or before July 1, 1946. And if you have a family and dependente, you can enlist before July 1, 1946 and make aure the Ptmily Allowance will be continued for your enlietment period. Check these Additional Benefits! (JO 0 0 reen lietm en t bonue tor each y ea r o f activ e ecrvlce. providing r « n - X u m tn t !• w ith in »0 day» after lent d la ch eig e and before J u ly I. 194». B <• M deye paid furloofb. (Upending an lanftb of eervlct, with «a va l paid to ■me and rttaro. for men reenliating within prtacribod time aftar diachirga. t daya fur lough each year with fall pay. II beneftta undar OI Bill of Bighta, including four ytara collage education 1 govtrnmant •«?«»••• •fiu >any other boneite which acema with length of aarvlea. Bet A ll Urn Pact* •* retIT N eareef A rm y BwcrwHJiag «U floatf INVESTIGATE TODAY 4 NO O B L I G A T I O N ! 419 Federal Bldg. 1 Boise, Idaho ^
