THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
economic footing. If big and little industries
are forced to pay back wages for the last sev
I he Gate City Journal
eral years under the portal-to-portal law they
will suffer financial losses that will tie another
KI 4SS V. POW ELL..........................
Editor and Puhlioh«
snarl in the economic structure. As a result of
ail the “ifs”, it appears from this angle that the
ADVERTISING RATcd
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
entire story of our economic life during the next
One Year.................. — ......»2.00 Open rate, per Inch....—36c
year
will be based on whether -labor and in
Six Months............ — ........-61-25 National, per indi .....— 16c
dustry iron out their differences or whether
Single Copies— ......................—Oo Classifieds, per word.... — ilr
Minimum....... 30c
(Strictly In Advance;
they continue to pull in opposite directions in an
effort to feather their own nests in total dis
regard of the interests of the country.
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon
PAGE TWO
Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
the act o March 3, 1878.
aid and children, Kay and Ray holiday guests of her parents and
mond, spent Christmas with the brother in Salt Lake City, and at
the Bishop home In Ogden. Utah.
Fletcher family In Homedale.
and Mrs. Gerittt Muntjewerff
Among those at a family dinner and Mr. children
were Christmas guests
on Christmas day at the Anna in the parental
Muntjewerff and
Larson home were Mr. and Mrs. Newbon homes, returning to their
home at Joseph, Oregon, Friday
Hugh Glenn and son, Billy, Mr. morning.
and Mrs. Albert Larson and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller and
and Mrs. Lester Larson of Cald Virginia and Jim, Lora Pillsbury,
well.
Arthur Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kygar en Gibson and Donald were among the
tertained at Christmas dinner for relatives who were guests at a
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kygar and Ohrlstmas eve party held at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holly in
Merle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ky- home
Adrian. They were also dinner
;ar and children, Mrs. Don Frank- guests
there Christmas day.
in, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Bennett and
9rown and children of Boise.
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glenn and Bennett
family and Mrs. Hart
son, Billy, were dinner guests of at Baker and were
dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kreager of I guests of relatives Christmas
in Parma.
Kingman Kolony Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bishop and
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McMillan daughter were dinner guests In the
and daughter, Kathy, were Christ Vlrl Bishop home Christmas day.
mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and’Mrs. Paul Hatch of Ok
lahoma arrived Christmas eve at
Skinner of Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton, fer.,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton, Jr.,
TRAVEL
and son, Del, were dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Harry Rowe In Boise
TRAIUVAVS
Christmas. Mrs. Rowe Is visiting
3 KHCbUUS
DAILY
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patton,
between
SALT
LAKE
CITY
Sr. for several days this week.
<utd PORTLAND
Jim Duncan of Payette Is vis
iting his cousin, Fred Klingback,
this week.
The whole hope of human progress is sus
pended on the ever-growing influence of the
Bible— William H. Seward.
PROSPERITY IN 1947
DEPENDENT ON LABOR SITUATION
With possibility of reaching capacity peace-
t.me production for the first time since 1941,
this country faces 1947 with a hope for one of
the most prosperous years in history.
A backlog of buying power, curbed for five
years, and a large supply of capital goods and
merchandise will make prosperity inevitable
unless------
Labor strife reduces employment and pro
duction.
Demand of labor leaders for another 25 per
cent increase in wages will surely cause a de-
c: led upward swing in prices and they are as
high now as they should be permitted to go. An
additional increase in prices will reduce buy
ing and slow down the wheels of production.
If labor leaders will restrain their greed for
more money and power and “hold their heads”
as industry and the general public have done
for the last six' months, we can have some as-
COLUMBIA AVENUE
. France that we will have prosperity in 1947.
Industrial leaders must also realize that they
Friday afternoon vLsltors at the
should make concessions in the way of profits George Smit home In Nu-Acres
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot.
in order to help get the nation back on a strong were
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tensen en
Grover Cooper, treasurer; tertained at dinner on Christmas
FARM HOUSE BURNS sistant;
Darleen Robb, secretary; Marilyn day for Mrs. T. H. Beranek. Mr.
Ekanger, pianist, and Doris Gregg, and Mrs. Clayton Jensen and Don
IN OWYHEE SECTION chorister.
ald, Ronald and Theresa Marie
and Mrs. Charles Culbertson
OWYHEE (Special) — Mrs. Mil and Mr. children,
Betty and Larry,
dred Hite returned to her school j returned to their
home Sunday
at LaGrande Sunday evening after after a week spent at Martinez,
spending her vacation here with California visiting relatives. They
home folks.
j encountered considerable snow
The farm house on the Fred through California and Nevada.
) Mr. and Mrs. George Gregg and
Hite ranch burned last week.
The Sunday school election of daughter, Annette, were dinner
officers for the coming year re guests on Ohrlstmas at the Mar
sulted as follows: George Gregg, tha Klingback home.
superintendent; Wallace Gregg, as Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon-
Drain Ditch
AND CANAL CLEANING
Sewer and basement excavating.
Also land leveling and ripping
C. E. Leseberg
Phone 154J
NOTICE
Owyhee Water Users
Anyone wishing to put in a claim for dam
ages suffered from the 1946 canal break should
have their claim in by January 15. One per cent
of claim must accompany claim, in cash. Claims
should be mailed to J. C. Sproul, secretary. On
tano, Oregon. Rt. 1, Box 180.
of Nyssa.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Broad were Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Tensen and son,
Dick, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Groot.
Mrs. Florence Larson entertained
at Christmas dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Weatherspoon of Adrian
and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Larson
and family.
Pete Tensen transacted business
In Ontario Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Broad, Mrs
Nick Rudelick and Mrs. Dick Groot
hopped In Boise Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Atkeson en
tertained Christmas day at dinner
for the immediate family and for
Mr. and Mis. Gerrlt Groot of App
le valley.
Mrs. Klaas Tensen visited rela
tives in Boise last week.
Several from this community at
tended the funeral of A. L. Flet
cher In Nyssa Friday.
BIG BEND P. T. A.
PLANS MEETING
BIG BEND (Special)— The Wade
P. T. A. will meet January 10
a t t h e home o f Mrs. George
Elfers. The meeting was postponed
a week because the ladies are serv
ing lunch at the Knapp sale that
will be held Friday, January J.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sweet left
last Saturday for their home In
Tacoma. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Will Sweet, will leave as soon as
| tenants In the new home they pur-
j chased at Tacoma have moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop are
spending the holidays with rela-
! tives at Arcadia, California. They
plan on attending the Rose festival
at Pasadena.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haworth are
spending a two-week vacation visit
ing relatives In Portland, Corvallis
and Pittsburg, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach are
START THE
New Year Right
by buying and selling your livestock
at the yards of the
Nyssa Livestock Com. Co.
Nyssa, Oregon
We have more buyers every week who will pay top prices for
livestock and you always get fair treatment.
We wish all of our friends and patrons a
Very Happy And Prosperous IQ47
FROM THE BIG-LITTLE AUCTION
Mr. and Mr». Bill Lane and the bunch of us.
Phone 116-J or office phone 25-R
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1947
the home of his parents and en
joyed the holidays with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and son
of Boise who bought the Pheiai.
ranch, moved onto the place dur
ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Bishop, who lived there the
past few years, have bought a large,
-ully equipped ranch near Home-
dale.
The annual meeting of stock
holders of the Big Bend Park as
sociation will be held at the Ar
thur Holly home at 2 p.m. Janu
ary 6.
¿school was held at the Wade
school house Monday and Tues
day for students who were taking
special tests.
Miss Virginia Miller was a guest
at a birthday dinner Sunday honor
ing Mrs. Raymond Holly at the
Dan Holly home in Adrian.
Charles Witty and a group of
young folks entertained a number
of Bend people by singing Christ
mas carols Christmas eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts and
children were Christmas guests at
the Douglas home In Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English en
joyed their holiday dinner at the
Audrey Cone home in Roswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prosser spent
Christmas at their daughter’s home
at Pilot Rock. Miss Laura Pros
ser, who had been visiting there,
CAVALCADE OF
returned home with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet were
Christmas dinner guests at the
Abbott home in Roswell.
Margaret Bennett was a week-
•nd guest in the Kuiefel home in
Parma.
Herman Timm of Frultland was
a Sunday guest in the Sweet home.
A large group of relatives en
joyed Christmas dinner together at
the Boyce Van de Waber home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hamilton
and sons were holiday guests at
a family gathering at the Carl
Hamilton home in Wilder.
Mr. ad Mrs. F. A. MiUer. Lora
Pillsbury and Jim Miller were Sun
day dinner guests in the McCor
mick home in Boise
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. MiUer and
Mrs. E. H. Brumbach shopped In
Ontario Monday and called on
Mrs. Jennie Phelan.
Mrs. Joe Brock and Mrs. Dyre
Roberts were Ontario visitors Mon
day. _______________
Return To Homes—
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bagley, Jr.,
and sons, Dick and Kenneth, of
Or land, California, Mr and Mrs.
Hugh Bagley, Sr., and Mr and Mrs.
Bruce Beck and son, Bruce, Jr.
if Montpelier, Idaho left for their
homes Friday after spending Christ
mas in Nyssa with their daugh-
ers and sisters, Thelma Glenn,
heniel Burbanks and Jerry Schlnn.
SALE CALENDAR
FARM SALE— Friday, Jan. 10, 11
am.; m ml. west and 2 ml. south
of Ontario on highway 30, then
lti mi. west of Cairo school on
north side at track. H mile north-
follow the signs. 70 dairy cattle, 5
horses, f a r m machinery, gram,
straw, harness and saddle. L. H.
Fritts, owner; Bert Anderson and
Joe Church, auctioneers.
No Trouble No Travel
No Traffic
Personal Shopping Service
Regardless of Your Needs
Shop By MaU In Portland
Service 10 Percent
Min. »1
Packages Sent C. O. D.
SALLY’S
SHOPPING SERVICE
1562 S. E. Elliott
PORTLAND 14, OREGON
Public Farm Sale
Of Dairy Cattle
As I am moving to Nyssa, I will sell the follow
ing property.
Friday, January 10
SALE STARTS AT 1 O’CLOCK
Located 2 miles north of Adrian and 1 mile east
and Vi mile east of Kingman Kolony school house,
Our train of satisfied customers turn last at Overstreet road.
iu, fut» tending
winding through the past and ex
25 DAIRY CATTLE
into the future is testi
mony to the high-quality work and 1 Holstein heifer, coming, 2nd calf, fresh Feb 7.
EASTBOIND
8:17 am *1:20 pm 3:07 pm service we render. Let us serve you 1 Holstein heifer, coming 2nd calf, fresh March 14.
soon.
•*6:05 pm
10:50 pm
•Twin Falls local
1 Holstein heifer, coming 3rd calf, fresh April. 23.
••Boise local
1
Holstein heifer, coming 2nd calf, fresh March 10.
WESTBOUND
EP-U-NEAT
1 Holstein heifer, just fresh with 3rd calf.
-I/» \
c*-'«:
5:00 am 10:05 am *2:25 pm
*8:05 pm
11:56 pm
2 Yearling Holstein heifers.
•Welser local
1 Jersey cow, 3 years, just fresh, giving 3 gal. now.
N:*ecoWûsr
•
PHOtff
70
DEPOT— TOWNES GARAGE
1 Yearling Jersey steer.
Phone 196W
1 Jersey cow, 4 years, fresh January 22.
_'
1 Guernsey heifer, milking now, fresh in April.
1 Guernsey heifer, springer, 2nd calf, fresh soon.
1 Guernsey heifer, springer, 2nd calf, fresh soon.
1 Guernsey heifer calf, 4 months old.
3 Holstein heifers, 3 years, springers, close up.
1 Guernsey cow, 5 years, springer, close up.
1 Guernsey cow, 4 years, close up.
1 Guernsey cow, 8 years, close up.
1 Holstein cow, 5 years, close up.
1 Holstein, 4 years, close up.
1 Hoi., 4 years, milking now, 4VL> gal, fresh May 11.
1 Hoi. heifer, 3 yrs., giving 3 gal. now. fresh Mar. 10
1 Jersey eow, 6 years, giving 3V2 gal. now.
These cows are all T. B. and Bang’s tested three
will be in Nyssa to serve you. Work performed months ago. Milk production and test given day of
sale.
in your home.
HAY
For appointment call
10 tons 2nd and 3rd cutting alfalfa in stack.
KEEP-U-NEAT CLEANERS
MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS
Phone 70
1 new oil heater.
1 used oil heater with 100 gal. tank stand and tub
ing.
40
New Hampshire pullets, laying now.
IF INTERESTED IN BUYING
1 McCormick mower, 5 foot.
1 McCormick hay rake, icefoot, like new.
APPLIANCES SUCH AS
1 Disc.
1 McCormick-Deering milking machine.
1 Spring-tooth harrow. 1 Hay derrick, extra good.
1 2-section harrow. 1 Boy’s bicycle, new tires.
1 Corrugator.
1 Boy’s saddle, new last spring.
1 John Deere cultivator, potato attachments.
1 walking plow.
1 wagon and hay rack.
1 scraper, 1 float, 1 slip.
2 sets harness.
1 Two-unit Conde milking machine, used 16 months.
1 Milk cart
9 milk cans.
1 Sorrel mare, 9 years old, weight 1600.
1 Sorrel horse, 3 years old, broke, weight 1300.
1 Pinto saddle horse,5 years, gaited well in bridle.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 Majestic range, good baker.
1 Heating stove.
2 Tables.
Lots of miscellaneous articles.
LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS
see me this week-end
TERMS: CASH
before I leave on a buying trip to California.
Announcement
On Monday, Jan. 13
Aero-Clean Carpeting
And Upholstery Cleaners
Stoves, Furnaces, Hot
Water Heaters &
Refrigerators
Operated With
Propane Gas
Walter Freeman
At Freeman’s Machine Shop
W. W. Deffenbaugh
Owner
Bill Welty, phone 357J2, Ontario
Bill Lane, phone 116J, Nysta
Mr». Lane
Auctioneers
Clerk