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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1950 PAOF TW O The Gate City Journal K LA 88 V. P O W E L L E d ito r a n d ADVERTISING RATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES •2 00 One Year Blx months • 125 Single Coplee __ 06 (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postofflce through the United States the act P u b lis h e r Open rate, per Inch National, per Inch Classifieds, per word Minimum 40c 49c 2c 30c at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 'File Ailminixtralioir* Duty (Seattle Post-Intellini»encer) President Truman is asking Congress to provide $10,486,976,000 in “new” military funds, and to meet part of the requisition by levying 5 billion dollars in new or increased taxes. The President wants the 10 billion dollars because, as the “little war" in Korea suddenly demonstrated, our national defense is inadequate, although we have ex pended in four years of peace 50 billion dollars for m il itary purposes. Our unreadiness to meet promptly a so-called “police action” in an area as limited as South Korea indicates that the administration has made no wise use of the im mense funds it has already had. So the administration wants more money to do what it should have done before. And, of course, Congress will assign the funds, if no better way can be found. But there is a better way—or at least one that should have priority. For how has it happened that the administration now calls for “war taxes” to meet its military needs? Actually, we have continued on a war-tax basis all MAKE YOUR GRAIN GO FARTHER S T E A M ROL L I T at NYSSA FEED MILL 319 So. 1st Street Phone 361-W during the peace—or “cold war”—period. The excise war taxes have never been repealed or reduced. The personal income and corporation taxes have re mained at high levels. Payroll taxes still flow into the treasury. Consequently, new war taxes must be added to the war taxes already in effect, which have been retained ever since the last war ceased. This happens partly because of the New Deal’s gross mismanagement of defense expenditures. It happens more largely because of the New Deal’s extravagant expenditures for non-military purposes. Obviously—and in view of the administration’s cur rent deficit—the primary defense need is to eliminate all “unnecessary expenditures” and put to defense uses the sums retrieved. If this be done no tax increase would be justifiable at this time, since the administration would have in hand the 5 billion dollars which it seeks in new taxes. If the job were well done, the administration might have even the whole 10 billion dollars desired for milit ary requirements—and perhaps enough besides to bal ance the budget. Until the administration is willing to make some political sacrifices for the national security, its demands for sacrifices by the public are made with very ill grace. («raille To Place Booth At Fair NU-AORES, Aug 10—Mr. and Mrs. Bam Henne entertained at a birth day dinner last week for their sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Flanary of Nampa. Arthur and Floyd Sager of Port land, cousins of the Harley Sager children, visited them Friday after noon. Marjorie Sager, sister of Mr. Sager also visited at the Sager home. Mrs. L. O. Hawley and Dick, and Mary Orasmlck made a business and shopping trip to Boise Wednesday. Blanch 8euell and Madge Thom son attended the W. 8. C. S. meet ing of the Fruitland Methodist church last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan Jones. They also attended the cooked food sale held by Circle 4 at Fruitland last Saturday. Mrs Palmer Ross of Nampa spent from Tue day until Thursday last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans. Geraldine Chester of Nyssa spent Sunday and Monday with Corynne and Geraldine Fry. The Nu-Acres Orange meeting last Thursday night decided that all who could should go to New Plymouth Tuesday and Wednesday, August 13 and 16 to help arrange a fair booth. Mrs. Ruth Me D Roe of Ontario has been visiting her grandmother, Susan Me D Roe this week. Tuesday dinner guests at the William Orasmlck home were Mr, and Mrs H. P Ostermiller of Frult- land, Mary Raymer of Fruitland, Mr, ,i ud Mi Pete Wegele and daugh ter of San Jose, California. Mr. and Mrs Phillip Raymer of Nampa and Leo Ostermiller of Lakeview. Oregon. Mr and Mrs Richard Jenkins and baby and Wesley Delbert of New * i THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME HEATER EVER MADE! : THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Glen Abla, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. N. Y. P. S service, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed nesday evening. 8 p. m. Visitation Friday evening from 7 to 9. There is special music and sing Plymouth visited at the Fry home ing ait each of our regular services. Monday evening. We extend a hearty welcome to all Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hawley and to worship with us. Mrs Dwight Durrington and Carole returned Sunday evening from Cali CHURCH OF CHRIST fornia, where they visited for a week. Don R. Maxfleld, Pastor Mrs. Durrington and Carole visited 10:00, Sunday school. Henry at Riverside with Mrs. Durrlngton's Supt. i mother, who has been ill for some Storm, 11:00 morning worship and Lord’s i time. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley visited supper. his father, who is recovering from 8:00, evening worship. a recent accident, and with other relatives and friends in California. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seuell visited ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. C. L. Callahan, Rector at the Charles Busklrk home in Church school, 10 a. m. Parma Sunday afternoon and even Church services, 7:30 p. m., every ing. Angelo Marostlca has been in the Sunday evening. Holy Rosary hospital In Ontario for CATHOLIC CHURCH the past few weeks, but is reported Park Avenue and Third Street to be much better. Rev. P. J. Gaire, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Keck and Mass on Sundays at 8:30. Cate family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans chism at 10 a. m. Saturdays. and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ballard of Parma slope met at the MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH W. M. Turner, Pastor city park in Nyssa Wednesday even ing, August 2 to celebrate the birth Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. day of Tom Evans at a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell and Ed Meroney attended a democratic meeting Friday night. Mrs. Meron ey visited in Payette with Mrs. Wherr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Melton and son, Billy, of Bellingham, Washington spent last week visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Lobb Kathleen and Krlsteen Keck spent the week-end with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, while their parents. Mr. and Mrs Sherman Keck went to Portland. Elsie Rob inson, sister of Mr. Keck returned with them. Joy Cullen spent the week-end In Payette visiting her great grand mother, Mrs. O. O. Wherry. Cecil and Hugh Riddle spent the | week-end at Unity, Oregon on bus iness. Miss Melva Riddle Is spending a few weeks In Wakeeney, Kansas, vis iting her sister, Ruby, Mrs. Charles Eaton. Where you always will find Visitors at the Sam Henne home A Com plete Se lection o f during the past two weeks were Mr. and Mrs August Priester of Ana- TALLIES moose, North Dakota and Mrs. W. | PLACE CARDS A Morgan of Bell Gardens, Cali fornia PARTY INVITATIO NS Mr and Mrs. Cecil Evans and family spent from Saturday until appropriate for Tuesday in the hills. They spent Every Occasion some time at Smith’s Ferry and also some time at Warm lake. Alvin Riddle has returned home after a visit with his mother in Cali GATE CITY fornia. Mr and Mrs Jake Schafer of JOURNAL Caldwell are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lobb for a few days. Rojohn Latham of California Is here visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Blanchard and family Cecil Riddle reports that one of the fields of grain put In by his neghbors last spring while he was in the hospital has been harvested an that he harvested eight tons of grain from 2*4 sacks of seed. Child Personality Contest Sponsored By KWEI a n d E vans Studio 107 Prizes For Contest Rules Listen To KWEI Request Program 4:30 P. M. 3 w m tA íu GKUunifls out urn tO.Hi the NOTORIOUS CjOTTL H c 4T8 YOUR HOME / / 5 * 5 SLRUCHTER G om~ TW ICE f Smart Parties Start Here Stationery Dept. D uo T herm wi ™ | a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sac- Son,", service, 7:30 p. m I rament, 8 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer ser Tuesday—Relief society, 2 p. m. Wednesday—M. X. A., 8 p. m. 1HE METHODIST COMMUNITY vice, 8 p. m. Thursday—Primary, 10 a. m. CHURCH BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Donald 8. Campbell, Minister SUNSET VALLEY 213 Second St. 9:45 a. m„ church school. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ray Bohler, Pastor 11 a. m., morning worship. Rev. Joe E. Dodson, Pastor 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 7 p. m.. Youth Fellowship. Sunday school, 10 a. m. 11 a. m., morning worship. Worship services, 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m., evening service. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Young People, 7 p. m. 2nd and Reece Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Frank C. Coley, Pastor Wednesday Bible study, 8 p. m. Rev. Sherwin Schmidt, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. j Dakota Picnic Planned— Worship service, 11 a. m. Evening evangelistic service, 8 p. Former residents of South and m. North Dakota will meet at the Cald L. D. S. 1st WARD Tuesday evening, prayer and I well Memorial park Sunday, August Dean Fife, Bishop praise, 8 p. m. Sunday—Priesthood meetings, 9:15 20 for their annual picnic. Friday evening young people's Christ ambassador service, 8 p. m. Everyone welcome. CHURCH NOTES CONDEMNED to DIE O nce ON TH£ G U I LOWS ELECTRIC cu m O nce TO TH E . PULPIT CONVERTED TEXAS »nd OKl/W Om OUT LA Vi and GANGSTER TEXAS HIM 3m IN PERSON NOW PREACHING THE GOSPEL Beginning Sunday, August G—8 P. M. AT THE COMMUNITY GOSPEL TENT, 4th STREET AND MAIN O pposite The Texaco Station O n The C ables Chevrolet Lot Sponsored by Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Pounds of Nyssa Inter-denominational F o rm e r R e sid en t Die» John Pratt, former Nyssa resident, died recently of a heart attack In Red Bluff. California, according to word received by friends here Mr Pratl sold his Island farm and other property a few years ago to the Avoset corporation, which later dropped plans to erect a large plant at Nyssa The property Is now own ed by Mel Beck Details of Mr ITatl’s life are not available. W yom ing P icn ic Set— Sunday. August 19 has been set as the date for the 14th annual Wyoming picnic, which will be held In the Caldwell park, beginning at 12 30 All former Wyoming resi dents living In Idaho and eastern Oregon are invited to attend Ice cream and drinks will be served by the entertainment committee SE! LHE n ew DUO-THERM FUEL Oil HEATER NOW AT PETERSON FURNITURE COMPANY M * r ( Mich brautt fiJ heaters— never before such kroltnf lom/ort.' Two striking new Put»-Therm de signs Inspired by lainous "period" fur niture! The Hcpplewhite Models, with a rich walnut finish, the Chippendales, in modem Monde Father of them* beautiful new IVriotl designs will mud- e rn iie your living morn keep you warm tnlAnwi work tnlhoul dirt! All voti do is strike on* match stsrt your IH k >-Therm — then lm.1 th* hr* by fam ing a MuV IXCl USIVI DUAL CHARM« » U W « I ft Turns chesp fuel oil into w aves of clean, sals, silent heat . . . and f d l Return* From Utah— Jim Norris of Newell heights re turned Monday morning from Ogden | after spending Saturday and Sunday with his son. Staff Sgt John J. ; Norris, and family Sgt Norris is stationed at Hill air force base ■wee Ami /rei» rwry Urof »/ odi PAUNTIO POWI* A* MOWMI a Kccpa heat m oving! Y oa get w arm th 1mm Hone to ceiling in every nook am i corner A nd Power- Air *a\c* up to li% oa fuel bills! T # T w in Falb»— John Wulf left Wednesday of this week for Twin Falls to attend a conference of the lay committee of the Methodist church. While there. Mr Wulf will visit his son. Formt : Wulf. Cl William May-den has resigned as 1 constable of Nyssa because of mov ing to Nebraska Anyone wanting the position Is asked to contact ; Judge Don M Oraham. PETERSON FURNITURE CO. NYSSA "The Dependable Furniture Stores’* ONTARIO VALE PAYETTE Hr Fr-wm R»y. Utah— Visiting at the Orant Jones home ! Monday were Mr and Mrs I Jo yd , Ctottle and three sons. Keith. KMen i and Jay of Roy. Utah. THE HEAVY-DUTY LEADERS bring you the best trucks yet of comfort In these heavy-duty Internationals-and There's a brand new kind they’re mighty easy to handle, too! Call or come in for a demonstration, soon. Owyhee Truck & Implement Co. Phone 245 •II -H jO fy -fa ty £ V /,W rft/ A» to r e yew money INTERNATIONA! ^ TRUCKS ■Y
