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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY .TTTT.Y gR- 1946 PAGE THREE Mr. and Mr. Vernon Parker and ing relatives in Nebraska I response to the famine crisis. July eventual slve of the post-war mar business Friday. sum for the new cannery fund children returned home Sunday af- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller left 1 stocks of old wheat on U. S. ket among farmers will depend in Mrs. Beile Ray of San Diego, from serving a lunch at a sale Monday for the east. They were farms were only 3.8 per cent of The Adrian community cannery ter beinb on a fishing trip. who has been visiting relatives in last Wednesday. They are plann Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb Called there because of the serious 1945 production compared with a purchase of goods or are diverted will be closed from July 29 to Aug this community, called on Mr and ing to serve lunch for the Martin i 10-year average of 10.6 per cent | into farm property .peculations. Mn. G. L. Yy. Us. Mr/. Ray is a ust 3 as Henry Reuter will att- and Betty Jean and Dickie were illness of Mr. Miller'* father, sale next week. Tne money will be Clyde Cartwright left Tuesduy for tnat date, USDA reports. A I Farm prosperity should continue great niece of Mr. Willis. ed an agriculture Instructors con at the W. E. Ptercy home for Sun- well into 1948. but after tlu*t there Friends and relitives of Mrs. used for the same purpose. day dinner. Trie dinner was served morning for Fr eel's camp near Un- year ago the 8.3 per cent of the ference at Waldport, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King left Fri crop was still on farms at year's is no assurance that the old farm Viola Boyles, formerly of this com Oliver Freel and Shelly Haltler- In observance of Mrs. Toombs' and lty' He came here ior “ W*1““ ' problem—lack of adequate markets munity. received word that she is day for a visit with relatives at Wayne Piercy's birthdays. I G em t Muntewerff was a caller end. The 42.7 qiillion bushels re- man are fishing at Yellow Pine, i .erve on July 1 was the smallest and hidden farm employment-- recove: ing satisfactorily from a Unity. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman ln .Ad.r.ia" M,°“day' , „ . Mr. Carol Mathews left Satur and Donna Lee spent Sunday vis-1. Arc*V Pa*ker and family have since 1937. DLsapearanoe of 161 mil may not again appear, the depart major operation performed recent Mis Betty Hobbs of Hiawatha, ment of commerce said. The best ly. Mrs Boyles lives in Hawthorne. day at Seattle to be with her hus Ring the Walter and Clarence ^ vlsiting frlends and 1'eUtw,‘s lion bushels between April 1 and Kansas is a guest in live Molt insurance of continued farm pros Nevada. Adrian and surrounding vicinity June 30 set a record. band. who is there attending a five Steelman famUies of Council, Ida- perity lies in an adequate number Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grider were home. SALE REQUIREMENT ENDED weeks school before leaving for ho. A picnic dinner was enjoyed the past week, Bill Looney, Elmer Sparks, Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlt Muntjewcrll Set-aside provisions requiring of Jobs in business and industry guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alaska to work. in the pines at a forest ieserve Miller and Harry Looney were fish farmers in 24 states, including with continued business prosperity I Lawrence Bailey. and children nave returned from Bob Brown pent the week-end in park near Bear, Idaho. and high level of wages so jieople Joseph, Oregon and were 3unday Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Johns spent ing Sunday in Wild Horse canyon Oregon, to sell at once half of the callers at the Case Muntjewertf wheat they delivered to country can continue to buy farm products. Mrs. Robert Don Patrick re- ■ Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs | near CoulK1' Idaho' home. elevators was terminated July 16. turned to Adrian Sunday aft:r vis- . Harry Looney at Payette. Mlags Anna Molt went to Ont The amendment was put into eff it ini’ friends in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster en Bob Grant of Portland, a former ect In May to obtain 250 million Mrs. Dolly McCreary and T h rel-1 tertained Mr. and Mrs. Vance I Bend resident, and hs brother. Will ario Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F A. Miller were I bushels of wheat for export from ma Elliot were business shoppers Webster and famiy, Mrs. Vyrle Mrs. Don Parker entertained In Grant of Nampa, were Visitors in I the current crop. It was suspended celebration of the fourth birthday this vicinity. business visitors In Nyssa Tuesday. Duval and sons and Mr. Webster's 1 in Vale and Ontario Thursday. ! July 1, when price controls expired. ¡of her son. Ronnie, Saturday after Mrs. Lois Cartwright is taking parents of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. QUOTAS, ALLOTMENTS OFF Dr. Kerby of Nyssa was a pro a two-weeks vacation from her Vanct Webster and family an d ' Formal announcement that there FARMS TO RANK HIGH noon. The little folk enjoyed gam fessional visitor in Bend one day The enlarged farm market for es during the afternoon, aiter which last week. no wheat marketing quotas work at Eder’s store. She has gone Mrs. Vyrle Duvaol and sons left wU1 to Nebraska to v'sit relatives. i Friday for their homes in Dayton and no acreage allotments during the goods of industry should play a lunch of ice cream and cake was A new Grange has been organized i i 1947-48 wheat production and mar- an important part in bolstering served to the following guesis: in Lower Bend with Charles Witty, j Joyce Hibbard has returned to and Cincinnati, Ohio. Insurance Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson and feting season was issued last week. the n ition's post-war economy, the Mrs. Paul Cloninger and children. master, and Mrs. Nielson, lecturer Real Estate her home in Notus. Ellen Judd of Newell heights Is \rlene and Donna Maria returned The agricultural adjustment act oi department of commerce says In its Mrs. Lester Cleaver and children. Miss Mary Weir spent the past working hi the Adrian drug store. lome Monday evening after visit- *®^8 provides for marketing quotas publication to "Currene Business.” Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver and daughter. week visiting friends in Westfall. . |when the total wheat supply ex- Emphasising the close economic Mrs. Joe Stephens and daugh Phone 64 Mrs. Molt and Dorothy returned ceeds normal year's domestic con- Inter-dependence between farming ters. Mrs Roy Rookatool and chil from an eight-weeks visit with Nyssa, Oregon j sumption and exports by more than and business communities, the pub dren. Mrs. Wiilrid Whitman and relatives in Hiawatha, Kansas. ¡35 per cent, protecting both con lication points out that no sustain The Jolly Janes cleared a goodly cl odr»n. Mrs. Frank Parker, Dar- sumer and producers by maintain ed prosperity can be obtained un vis and Paula Becgam and Mrs ing adequate supplies of food. Nor less both prosper. High war-time Mori W.xon and son After lunch BILL LANE mal year's domestic consumption earning* of American labor enabled Ronnie opened his gift; and experts, plus 35 per cent is millions of persons to enjoy tor Auctioneer Mrs. Willard Whitman ana chil ; calculated at 1.239,000 bushels. It is the first time something like an dren of Seattle are visiting at the expected that 1947-48 wheat supp adequate diet and satisfactory home of her sister, Mrs. Don Par IPhone 116,1______Nyssa ly (crop plus carryover) will be less dress, the survey continued. The ker, and family. ihan this figure. VETERINARIAN $10.000.000,000 backlog of cash r.nd. Mrs. Wayne Barrett entertained . WHEAT BIN EMPTIES RHEUMATISM publication pointed to a huge | club members at her home Thurs SUB-SOILING AND HEAVY DISCING. | American wheat farmers came securities in farmers hands and to day afternoon, with nine members and ARTHRITIS Phone 135.J j within a broom-whisker of sweep the 200 per cent increase in net and two guests, Mrs. Ray Porter Box D I suffered for years and am so ing their bins absolutely clean In farm income during war-time. The thankful that I found relief from and Mrs. Ida Parker, present. Af this terrible affliction that I will ter the business meeting games Nyssa. Oregon gladly answer anyone writing me were played, with Mrs. Putsy Clon for Information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, inger, Mrs. Cora Kookstool and ■iP. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Sadie Parker winning prizes. Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held August 15 with Hattie Raffington. MR. BEET GROWER— Phone 189W P. O. Box 494 Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker and Place your order now for Mr. and Mrs. Mort Wixon and son THE LINDEMAN BEET LOADER went to Wallowa fishing Sunday, Now at his new modern offices Cleanest loader on the market 718 Arthur St. Phone 720 returning Tuesday. NYSSA, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter and Supply limited— Give us your order now, Caldwell, Idaho son are visiting at the heme of save labor costs later. Mr. and Mrs. Durfee. (Directly across from the American theater) Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker, acc KROPP AND SONS ompanied by Mrs. Whitman and Phone 85 Ontario, Oregon children, attended the Nebraska picnic held In Nampa Sunday. Jimmie Roberts of Vale is visit ing his aunt, Mrs. Walt Raffing ton. Adrian Big Bend AAA NEWS Upper Sunset Bernard Eastman » Land Leveling Dr.J.H. Berger A.C. Hawkins and Son Dr. G. W. Graves Optometrist NOTICE RICHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Diven and Margaret Ann and Richard, went to Caldwell last Monday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Annon. Richard remained in Caldwell for the week. Oregon Trail Grange members who went to the traveling gavel presentation of the Chalk Butte Grange Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams, Miss Coral Hunting, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Orider, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell, Miss Donna Goodell. Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Cleaver and Frank Sher wood. In a beautiful ceremony, Ross Harvey of Oregon Slope Grange presented the traveling gavel to Ira Price, master of Chalk Butte. Mr. Howes, state deputy, and Mrs. Howes were special guests. Mildred Adams entertained the Oregon Trail Y. O. A at her home Wednesday evening. V. V. Gilder waa in Payette on SMs WE ARE NOW IN THE MARKET FOR Grain And Chopped Hay The Amalgamaged Sugar CO. FEED YARDS PHONE 80 Major League Folks keep asking about those new Chevron signs And those fWlHou» are music to our ears __because we want you to know all about 'em. You see, lots of people appreciate the careful, friendly service they get at independent stations but they don’t always know they are "home- owned.” So those new Chevron Signs and the distinctive burgundy, cream and green paint jobs on our stations mean that we’re independ ent business-men in the community. It’s mighty important to us that our customers get the finest—so you can be sure we’ll continue to handle products like Chevron Supreme Gas oline and RPM Motor Oil. Our services and accessories will be the same high quality, too. Chevron Gas Stations will always honor Standard of California’s Chevron National Credit Cards, too. If you haven’t applied for one yet, we’ll be glad to take your application. REMEMBER.. .th e same products? the sam e service', the sam e folks to serve you Baseball Yale Ball Park Monday, July 29 5:30 P. M. Havana LaPalomas, Cuban . All-Stars VERSUS Chicago Brown Bombers, U. S. Major Negro League Stars YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT CHEVRON GAS STATIONS SPONSORED BY VALE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE % B. B. Lienkaemper PEPPER GAME SHADOW BALL Clowning by “Circus” Ed Ilamman, famous diamond clown Brown’s Mercantile POWELL SERVICE ADRIAN, OREGON Owyhee Garage OWYHEE JUNCTION OPENING DAY American Legion Carnival
