Nyssa gate city journal., July 11, 1946, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

THE N VSR a GATE (TTY TOURNA!. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946
Harold Sele family attended
the Fourth at a family gathering
GUEST SPEAKER a the family
gathering at the Owyhee
at the home of Mr and Mrs Ra;
PAGE TWO
Mr. and Mrs. John Timmerman of ten, Dirk and Gretchen accom­
Newell heights, Mr and Mrs. Dick panied Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot
day on the Fourth. There were 60 Groot and Mrs. Dick Slam of Ore- to Frultland Tuesday.
In the group.
j gon Trail.
I The afternoon was spent playing Exam iner Coming—
COLUMBIA AVENUE j | cards.
license examiner will
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Buck and fam­ be A on drivers
duty
In
the Nyssa city hall
ily
of
Ontario
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dave Hawkins spent the Fourth
E. C. Larson and family spent the Friday, July 12 from 9 a m. to 2 p.m
of July In Payette.
Fred Koopman of Nyssa was a Fourth in Vale.
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Callers at the home of Mrs. T.
H. Beranek were Mr. and Mrs.
Lackey Thursday.
BILL LANE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stam of Oregon Clayton Jensen of Nyssa.
Ttail, Mr. and Mrs. Disk Groot and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Twlsk
Auctioneer
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Stam were and family spent the Fourth In
luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs. Caldwell.
Phone 116J______Nyssa
Gerrit Groot of Apple Valley on the Mrs. Grant Rinehart and Kris­
Fourth of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Roset Anderson
ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Jensen
spent from Thursday until Friday
at Casade.
Callers at the George Smlt home
ARE YOU IN NEED OF TRACTOR
at Nu-Acres Friday were Mr. and
OR OTHER POWER UNIT?
Mrs. Dick Groot.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook and son
With harvesting time at hand do you have
of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wolf
of Roswell and Mr. and Mrs. Don
the
necessary power unit to pull and drive that
Toornhs and baby spent the Fourth
power
driven machine.
of July in Garden Valley.
Business visitors in Ontario last
Don’t overlook that “Civilian Jeep” which
week were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
is
packed with as much power “on the draw
Mowerson and Dale.
bar’’ and in the “power take-off” as most farm
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen enter­
tained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.
size tractors.
Z. Davidson of Parma, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerrit Groot of Apple Valley,
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE JEEP’S MANY
I he Gate City Journal
Marks near Meridian. Idaho.
Mrs. Gloria Mitchell left for her
home In K tnw . City, Missouri
Editor and Publisher
KLASS V. POWEL1.
Ft ¡day after visiting her sister. Mrs
Bob Webster, and laml.y for several
Week,
ADVERTISING RATt-A
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Mr and Mrs R E. Dllle and Jean
$2.00 Op< ii rate, per inch........ 35c and Mr and Mrs George De
$1.20 National, per inch........... 35c Haven and family spent July 4 and
......... 0Ò Cla.iltifds, per word.......... 24* 5 fishing near Hereford.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Thomas
Minimum ... 30c
(Strictly in Advance»
and Mr and Mrs. R. E. Dllle and
Jean went to Parma and helped
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Virgil Raney celebrate his birthday.
Entered at the postofllces at Nyssa, Oregon lor transmission Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Raney are
through the United States Malts, <n, second class matter, under brother and sister.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jack Raney and
the art ot March 3, 1879.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Raney and
family and Mrs. Beot, all of Parma,
spent the Fourth with Mr. and
BREADED HIGHWAYS
Mrs. Herbert Thomas in Adrian.
In the evening they attended the
REV. F. HAEDICKS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
rodeo in Payette.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clyde
Steelman
Just because 48 loaves of bread are whirling and Donna Lee spent Saturday The Rev. F. Haedicks of Oakland,
Sunday fishing near Unity and California will be the principle
around on the axles of your automobile is no and
at a Luther day rally to
Hereford.
reason for you to boast of your stock of hard- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Deffer a-d speaker
be held in Caldwell’s high school
to-gets. Furthermore, you are advised not to children spent Sunday on a fishing auditorium,
12th and Dearborn,
July 14. Rev. Haedicks is
search your tires for the approximately 12 loa­ trip.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker ami Sunday,
serving a large church in Oakland
ves that each tire is said to contain. As a mat­ children and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Special
will be provided.
ter of fact, you would be greatly disappointed Parker and granddaughter, Claudia, After music
a covered dish dinner, a
picture “Youth for the
when nothing but air is found inside, not even i spent the Fourth of July fishing motion
Kingdom”, will be shown.
Bates.
frankfurter roll appearing to compensate you near William
Is taking his vac­
PRACTICAL USES:
for your search. But the 48 loaves of bread are ation from Toomb
Eder's store this week.
1. Pull grain binder.
RICHLAND
QUIK-BANDS
nevertheless in the four tires, to say nothing of He is helping with the building of Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles
2.
Drive and pull power driven mower.
W
oin
Wayne
Plercy's
new
house.
the 12 loaves in the spare and maybe a few rolls Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster art and family spent the Fourth in
8.
Pull
hay slips and wagons.
lying around in other undiscovered parts of enjoying a visit with a brother, Vale.
4.
Pull
5
ton load trailer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
V.
Grider
went
your automobile.
Vance Webster, and family of Day- to Ontario and Payette Wednesday.
5.
Drive
large size feed grinder.
Ohio, and a sister, Mrs, Vyrle Mr. and Mrs. Verne La Plante,
It all lies in the fact that wheat goes into ton,
6.
Drive
grain
and seed threshing machine.
Duval
and
two
sons,
Dan
and
Disk
Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. ^ÎYSSA PHARM a l ï
making alcohol for those synthetic tires that of Cincinnati.
7.
Run
hay
chopper.
Kenneth
Thompson
and
Connie,
have been developed in a remarkable degree Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grider, Mrs.
There are many other uses. Come in and let
son, Dickie, the Rueben Graham Lloyd Adams, Mildred Adams and Bernard Eastman
during the war years.
us
show you more about them.
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wayne
Pier-
Now that one of the leading tire manufact­ cy and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piercy Miss Ruth Campbell were Ontario
Tuesday,
urers has confessed they have been hiding away held a picnic at Vale or, the shoppers
Insurance
Mrs. Golden Leavitt and son were Real Estate " Ì
and attended the rodeo.
bread in their tires, and therefore have some­ Fourth
in
Ontario
Monday
Betty Jean Toomb attended a V. V. Grider severly Injured his
what cut their output in order to aid in the pres­ picnic
the Schweizer family hand Monday while doing carpen­
East of Post Office
Phone 64
ent shortage, perhaps manufacturers of other at Vale with
on the Fourth.
NYSSA,
Phone 144J
OREGON
ter
work.
Nyssa,
Oregon
Mrs.
Bill
Toomb
and
Betty
Jean
products far removed from the bakeries will and Dickie were Parma shoppers Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Miss
confess that they, too, have been encroaching Wednesday.
Mildred Adams and Thruman Hill
attended the Marsing rodeo last
upon the wheat output for an ingredient of their Mrs. Don Boren and daughter, week.
[ Donna, of Nampa spent the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Diven,
products.
end visiting her sister, Mrs. Gayle and Margret Ann, Mr, and Mrs.
THIRTY YEARS OF
and Brownie troops are Invited to i Martin.
Chuck Landreth went to the Fourtli
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hatch, Mr. of
July
celebration
at
Vale
Thurs­
attend.
and Mrs. Dwain Hatch, Mr. and
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
night. Earlier in the day Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Korman and Mrs. Bill Willis, Barbara Hatcll day
A Olrl Scout court of honor will A. Mr.
and Mrs. Diven honored Mrs. Lan­
E.
Korman
and
daughters,
Mar­
and
Betty
Lou
Jarvis
attended
the
be held at the Adrian union high
and Marian, attended the rodeo at Payette on the Fourth. dreth with a birthday dinner.
school building Saturday afternoon. garet
rodeo at Payette on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McGinnis
July 13 at 2 o’clock. Mothers, fath­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman and Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis
OWYHEE
ers and friends of the Girl Scout and daughter, Donna Lee, spent and Joyce and Junior vacationed A meeting will be held Monday
the past week at Anthony lakes evening, July 15 at the Owyhee
school house for the purpose of
and near Unity fishing.
Wilbur Jackson has returned to attending to business pertaining
IRRIGATION
Adrian after visiting his parents the the improvement which has
and other relatives in New York been started at the Owyhee ceme­
tery. Everyone In the community
state.
Mrs. Don Robert Patrick arrived is invited to attend. A cemetery
in Boise FYiduy for a surprise visit board will be elected.
Sizes: 9” 14” 18”
w.th her paient,, Mr. and Mrs. The Owyhee Community club will
Cement blocks for foundations
meet with Mrs. Lem Wilson, Jr.,
Glen Brown, In Adrian.
A. E. Korman and daughters, in Nyssa on the regular date,
Cinder blocks for buildings
Margaret and Marian, spent Mon- Thursday, July 18. Mrs. Blanche
Hite wiT be co-hostess.
uay In Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon­
Barbara were visitors In Parma ald had as guests from Bremerton
several days last week Mr. and
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Sele and three dau­
ghters, LoLs, Delaine and Barbara,
son, Deward.
■ i I and
Mrs. Harriet Smuckel and Mrs.
W
W
W
W
W
W
i V i
Flora Mackin returned to their
I home at Walla Walla Saturday
T
'after a 10-day visit with their
sister. Mrs. Martha Klingback.
Fied Klingback is spending sev­
;J
eral days this week visiting his
You Could Circle the State of Idaho
A Statement O f Price Policy On
cousins, Jimmie and Donald Dun­
can, in Payette.
The Mearl McClure, Charles
PU R IN A C H O W S
F o u r Ti me s With Idaho P o wer
Culbertson and Earl Crocker fam­
ilies
were
among
those
who
spent
It is true that our prices on Purina Chows have increased since
the Fourth in Vale.
Company’s Rural Electrification Lines
the end of OPA ceilings on July 1....
Kay McDonald Is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Toyne, in Payette.
JÊ
Denny and Betty Lou Mcklm of
Along the country roads of the
rate among these household users of
Seattle are visiting at the home
Snake
River
Valley
are
5547
miles
of
electricity
is over a third less than
of
their
grandparents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
...These new higher prices are due entirely to the increase in
Earl Crocker.
electric
distribution
lines
reaching
our
the
national
average.
the cost of feed ingredients. All ingredients have risen sharply...
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
21
thousand
farm
customers.
Alto­
and
family
and
their
house
guests,
some as much as $87.50 a ton.
In addition, these 5547 miles of
ATTEN TIO N FARMERS!
or mercurochrom#.
waterproof.
39c
M O O U C I
WATTS MOTOR COMPANY
Adrian
C H E C K G A TES
Nyssa Tile
g rM r
€r
j
Pipe Co.
m m m m m m
To Our Customers:
BUT
m
k
...This increase in the price of Purina Chows is not as large as
the increase in ingredient costs. New prices reflect only a part
of the out-of-pocket increase to Purina.
...The new prices on Purina Chows do not include a single cent
per bag or per ton more profit for Purina. The profit margins
on Purina Chows have never been up to the full amount allowed
under OPA and will not be raised now to margins previously
permitted.
We Are Proud To Follow P U R IN A ’S P O L IC Y
As authorized Purina dealers we are pledging ourselves ti
follow the manufacturer’s lead. We know that our first responsi­
bility is to our customers—we want to keep feed prices down as
much as possible. We are not increasing our margins—we will
not be short-sighted and take advantage of the present situation
at your expense.
True, feed prices will go up or down as prices of ingredient.-
vary—but we promise as always to do our best to supply all the
Purina Chows we can get at the best price possible.
HEAR YOUR
FAVORITES
The latest recordings of the
nonntor singers have lusl arr­
ived. Think of the fun you’d
have listening to them over
and over again.
ON COLUMBIA
RECORDS
rural electric lines are a substantial
source of tax income that supports
schools and government—local, state
and federal.
Idaho Pftwer is a Leader in Farm Electrification
Al Thompson & Son
W J W W V L V A W im
gether these lines reach over 90 per
cent of the farms within our service
area.
These miles of copper wire result
from a program of farm electrification
begun by Idaho Power Company
thirty years ago when we assumed
the responsibility of providing all the
electric needs of people in our terri­
tory. Over the years the Snake River
Valley has been ahead of most other
sections of the nation in the progress
of farm electrification, and today it is
one of the most highly electrified.
Idaho Power Company electric
rates are uniform on its intercon­
nected system serving southern Idaho
and Eastern Oregon for both farm
and town customers, and its average
Nordale-Newsom
Furniture Store
I DAHO V P O W B g
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