th e
Ye Snooper’s
Column
Things About Nyssa’s Shops
Sw ift moves the war.
T il one
wonders where it will finally end.
The speech made by our own Presi
dent on Monday was no milk toast
affair. Had he called for 10 millions
of men for arms to fall in at the
same time and if all the nation re
sponded as did the men in Nyssa
then by nightfall he wouldst have
had them. But we do hope that
ere that call comes the nation has
gone a long way on the road to pre
paredness and not again will our
boys, soft in flesh and green In ex
perience, be called to the superhu
man task of saving this world again
for free government.
Not again
will the lads be shutted into make
shift training camps, ill housed and
poorly clad. Taken in summers
heat from the inland to training
camps on the coast, dripping in fog
and chilled with winds blowing in
from the sea. There to contract
pneumonia, lung abcesses, tubercu
losis and perhaps there to meet
their death. We know. We watched
over them, whole wards of them
and watched them sicken and die.
Martyrs to unpreparedness.
And we read this day how wools
had gone down on the wholesale
market. It does seem that now
there would not be an ounce left
to sell so badly would it be needed
for warm uniforms, bedding and
army equipment. And hides and
pelts, shoes it takes for soldiers on
the march, strong long wearing
shoes of soft and water proof lea
ther if the feet of the marching
men are to stand the strain. I f it
so be that our own armies wilt not
need them then those of the nations
to which the President announced
the sympathies and gave promise
o f supplies of this country most
surely will. And sugar and corn
and wheat and meat. All that we
have here wilt most surely be need
ed by the fighting men in Europe
who struggle so desperately to pre
serve the economic and cultural
scheme as we know it today and
which it has taken centuries to de
velop out of the cave man stage.
But if this nation is to have war
and provide men then let us also
have universal military service of
all the male strength of the land.
As another told is this past week,
a mother with two sons one almost
of military age, rather a son of
hers killed in battle or even bearing
the honorable scars of war the
rest of his life in a free land than
the slave and under dog of some
foreign conquorer.
There will always be a Bergdoll
and swivel chair officers perhaps
till the millenium ist reached and
man in truth turns his guns into
plowshares but they can be cut
down by compulsory military ser
vice. We have noticed in these late
years as the boys who fought “ over
there" in the last war have become
men and assumed their places in
the administrative affairs of life
have an inner something that those
who kept aloof are missing and
those same aloofers offer more and
more frequently their puny excuses
for not going as if in their hearts
they know that they have missed
the greatest experience that man
can know. T o follow his flag in
the face of seerlng battle, to carry
on when every one and everything
at iris side is being shattered to bits.
To come out of the flame and to
see the tatters of that flag, the red
and white bars and its field of blue
still aloft. That thrill and that
glory is not given to every man nor
to those of every generation. To
those who have come through such
a hell to the sunny side of the bat
tlefield that flag and all it stands
for becomes far more precious than
life Itself. It is the smybol for ev
ery American aspiration and hope
and spiritual ideal. Among those
who have fought for it and followed
it through a mad world’s inferno
of war there is no room for a
Fifth Column as Winchell puts a
ploitical “ thjrd rail" So if we are
to prepare for war then let every
mother's son be entered into the
ranks and learn the glory and the
thrill of self-sacrifice and of con
sciously proving himself a United
States of American citizen.
We watched them go before, the
boys of the last generation. We
cared for them when they came
home. Ward after ward of them.
The spiritual gain was to every one
of them worth whatever the sacri
fice. Do not encourage any youth
to be a slacker, rather let him drink
the cup of life to its fill, let him
know the glory of sacrifice the
thrill of a victorious home coming
and the joy in afterlife of having
done his share that the flag of his
nation still flies aloft undipped to
any foreign mad man and his co
horts.
We speak not as an unknowing
enthusiast. Our own mother has
a gold star and deep in the trunk
lies a flag. A flag, an American
flag, that draped a casket.
But war or no war the world
carrys on. Must in the very nature
of things and sooner or later every
vain glory-inflated dictator finds
that Destiny will take a hand, punc
ture his wind bag of self-esteem,
deflate his vanity and leave him
to reap the whirlwind and the world
will be at peace and man again
turn hts face to the perfecting spir
itual ideals and the building anew
of higher and a nobler civic foun
dation for all men and every na
tion.
And here in Nyssa we still carry
on even as we will do whatever
eventually befalls us in this world
pandemonium. Our merchants still
serve us with the best that the land
provides and at prices that scare
another town can or will duplicate.
Just at present Ernie Wilson an
nounces that the Wilson Dry Goods
store is now handling Philco re
frigerators. Because he thinks them
to be tops in electric refrigeration
even as he has proven and found
the Philco radios to be for the past
several years tops in radios. And
lie doest have a fine offer to make
which any one can learn when they
read his advertisement in this
week's issue of The Gate City Jour
nal. Then while one is in the store
they are sure to glance about for
fine is the stock of wearables there
msi CALL FOR CHANGES
In the Summer Issue of the
Telephone Directory
•
•
MALHEUR H O I TELEPHONE CO.
I
m in
and at fine prices as well.
And of a surety there ist no need
for one to spend gas on going many
a mile for a bit of cinema enter
tainment when right here in Nyssa
the Nyssa theatre brings all that is
best to our very door step. Last
week Northwest Passage and now
comes "Gone W ith the Wind". But
wait not too long to order your
tickets for this for many have al
ready ordered theirs and soon the
best wilt be gone. And thou wilt
be among the many with a tear in
their eye wilt be wishing that they
hadst not dallied overlong.
members present. A new treasurer,
Stanley Hill took equipment and j Heights were dinner guests at 11.' Return to This Community
Mrs. Pete Wakewood, was elected helped level the Adrian grade I C. H. Bennett home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Herman E, Knopf
to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Howard > school baseball field
where
the I
Rex Orcutt is working f : r T-u and their two sons arrived in Nyssa
Selser.
| Newell Heights team could use to !
Johnson.
Tuesday last and will remain here
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Selser practice and play on.
Sunday dinner guests at f i e !• permanently. The Knopfs recently
moved (o Jamison where he has
C. Terhune home were Mr. and Mrs lived In Grants Pass, but were resi
work on the Garrison ranch.
Ed Bowman and mother cf Payette dents of Apple Valley for several
S U N D A Y SC H O O L
Haymakers are busy and the hay
Mrs. H. V. Maw and Mrs. O. E. years.
I PICNIC H ELD
will soon all be in the stacks.
Cheldelen attended a meeting of
In Boise
Jay, the eldest son of Mr. and
the Fall Festival committee in
R IV E R V IE W — Everyone enjoyed
Mrs. Robert Long of Jordan V al
Mrs. L. P. Bybee, is under the doc
Nyssa.
ley is visiting her mother In Boise
tor's care with an infected throat. the basket lunch on the beautiful
Mr and Mrs. Nick Lcu-k o f Ap
Mrs. Floyd Mears was a Tuesday lawn of the W o lf’s home. Special ple Valley were callers at the T. C. for a month.
music
by
our
visiting
Sunday
school
dinner guest with Mrs. E. R. An
from Lincoln and Mrs. Gilbert Klin- Johnson home Sunday.
derson and in the afternoon they
Miss Lois Powell, daughter of
kenberg. An address by Rev. Chan
made a business trip to Ontario.
dler of Caldwell. Eighty-two were Rev. T. A. Powell, was married to
And if a nation ist to survive and
Friday evening t h e Nazarene
present. C. E. meets at 7:30, all Arthur Brewer Sunday at the Na
to be happy and well then its ba
young married peoples' class held
zarene church in Payette. The
welcome.
bies and its children must be fed
their regular weekly prayer meet
intelligently and well all during the ing at the Roger Tucker home with
The Community Sunday School bride’s father performed the cere
formative period of their lives. And
meets in Ernest Johnson home next mony.
a good attendance.
one of the best of body builders as
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sweet, Twin
every one knows is whole milk, from
Ed Gonnason received a telegram Recuperates at Home
tested cows and handled in the Falls, Idaho, visited at the home Saturday night of his brother’s ser
Mrs. Walter Marshall who was a
most sanitized surroundings. Such of Mrs Sweet’s sister, Mrs. John ious illness in the hospital at Bend.
patient at an Ontario hospital for
Quigley,
on
their
return
trip
from
a product does one procure when
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson three days was able to return to
they get their dairy needs from the Caldwell where their son, Ferris, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy
her home the last of the week and
has
been
attending
college.
Shelton and Gate City Dairies here
Nelson of Payette went on a picnic
Miss Leona Lunger is helping of fishing and hunting Monday at recuperate there.
in Nyssa. Clean herds feeding on
fresh green pastures and their milk Mrs. E. R. Anderson cook for hay Unity, Ore.
handled scientifically from t h e hands this week
Mr. and Mrs. De Lashmutt* en
moment it leaves the udder.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford and joyed a brief visit of her brother
daughter
were
dinner
guests
at
the
And now comes summer when the
from La Grande Saturday morning.
whole family moves to the lawn and J. E. Reiser home Sunday.
A cheap, easy, and entirely effective
Mr. and Mrs. V. Kesler and fam
IS Y O U R H A Y
garden for comfort and summer joy.
Miss Bonnie of Boise spent Sun ily attended the Just-A-Mere club w ay to protect your clothing, blankets,
furs,
etc., from many destructive moth
And 'tis now that the house wife’s day at the home of her parents, Mr. picnic near Payette last week.
pests is to sprinkle your clothes, clos
INSURED?
eye ist on sturdy colorful garden and Mrs. Mrs. Reese Byram.
Mr. French, Richard and Frank ets and chests liberally w ith K U H A C H .
B
l
’
H
A
C
H
—
known
for
GO
years—
furniture and such she wilt find if
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Corbett and Johnson are haying for Mr. Keller
Call 64 and we’ll be
acta as a swift sure repellent and insect
she but stops in at the Nordale sons and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seburn
this week.
icide— odorless— best protection against
Furniture store at Main and near and Marie and Jackie of Alberta
out
to Insure it at once.
moths that you have ever tried.
Ann Johnson who has attended
Second.
In Handy Sifter Cans 25c up at Drug,
Valley drove Sunday to the L. J. the College of Idaho is home for
Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops,
Once it was that when Pa got a Norris home in Emmett where they the summer vacation.
BERNARD EASTM AN
bit overhet in July end August he were taken to the park for a pic
Com plete Lin e o f Insurance
Tom
Lile
had
his
sister
and
fam
nic
dinner
and
were
joined
by
Mr.
just shed his coat and vest and
NYSSA
P H O N E 64
ily
from
Boise
Sunday.
PRONOUNCED
BU”HACK
then perhaps laid aside the collar and Mrs. Ted Nelson and son, W ar
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Waltet
Thompson
and tie. But times have changed ren.
this last decade and now Pa must
Mrs. E. R. Anderson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham were
don a proper summer garb as well Carl Roth of near Nyssa were in among those to attend the Amer
as Ma and the girls. So at the Wilder, Idaho, on business Wednes ican Legion picnic Thursday ?t the
CCC camp.
Atkeson mart on Main and Third ' day.
they do have a fine line of wash
Hazel Pellon of Bear. Idaho, has
Visitors at the Glen Suiter's home
slacks and shirts for the boys and Saturday were Mrs. Suiter’s aunt, moved to her father’s home to help
Dad. And once they have learned Mrs. P. B. Robinson, of Boise, and care for the children of Gerald
the comfort of these garments, nev cousins, Miss Whilaon Robinson of Hibbott.
er again wilt they be pestered try Salt Lake City, Utah, and Miss
Dee Hibbert is employed by Earl
ing to get through the summer with Wynston Robinson of Washington, Blackburn this vacation.
winter garments.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson
D. C , and Mrs. Zelpha Senecal of
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alger
And come summer the house must Elliston, Montana.
be made fly proof and yet allow for
of Emmett, Idaho, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sager of
draft and breezes to enter therein.
Mrs. V. Kesler was hostess of
But tis not such a task for fine Nyssa were callers Sundays even Just-A-Mere club Friday afternoon.
ing at the E. R . Anderson home.
screens and doors may be had at
Ellen Herman was ill Sunday.
Dr. Bowman of Nyssa is caring
the Boise Payette and hung up in
for
a
sick
horse
for
E.
R.
Anderson.
jig time. And but a bit of a cost
Joe Byram left Sunday for Twin CROPS D A M A G E D
and no down payment a fine
creened and glassed in porch may Falls, Idaho, and expects to return IN R IC H L A N D
be added to the family domicile with seed potatoes.
C. L. Baker went to the hills the
which will contribute not a little to
R IC H LAN D — Haying is in full
first of the week and brought back
summers comfort.
swing in Richland. Some of the
Enjoy every *raile of the trip, with no highway hazards or
Speaking of summers comfort material for a hay derrick.
crops are being badly damaged by
oerveetrain. Elite, fast Union Pacific trains offer delicious
C. L. Baker and Dan Davis of
perhaps no other one commodity
the lack of water.
HiniTiij car meals . . . cool, clean, air-conditioned comfort
has done more towards it than Homedale went to Twin Falls on
Mesdames Opal Ridder, Marian
modern electrical appliances and business and Miss Ruby, his daugh
<.. Recristered Nurse-Stewardess service.
Cheldelen, Bonnie Gregg, Lois Hen
not least among these are the elec ter, returned with them.
derson, Merle Johnson, Katherine
tric hot water heaters which pro
McGee, Marie Maw, Emma Orcutt,
vide steaming hot water at any
Iva Adams and Carolyn Gardner
TO SAN FRANCISCO
hour of the day or not and add MRS. M cP A R T L A N D
TO NEW YORK
V ia L O S A N G E L E S
attended the meeting of the Chat
not one degree of temperature to H O NO R E D
terbox club Wednesday at the home
the atmosphere. Neat they are and
of Mrs. Jim Stevens.
easy to keep clean wherever placed.
Round Trip R ound Trip R ound Trip
N EW ELL H E IG H TS — A s t o r k
Rounv* T rip ¡ P.ou i d Trip Round Trip
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson and
in Standard in Challen in Comfort
Standard j in Challen in com fort
And at the Idaho Power company shower for Mrs. Walter McPartland,
Pullmans — g e r S le e p able Coach-
able
Coach-
’
Imano
—
g
o
r
S
le
e
p
-
Jean attended the Legion picnic at
Berth Extra in g C a r o ;
they do carry them and offer them a former school teacher in Kingman
tic: th Ext i a | in g C a r o ;
Berth Extra.
the CCC camp Thursday evening.
I Berth Extra
for sale on an easy payment plan. Kolony school was held at the home
A .k about *9 0 lira ln C o a c h », and *1 3 8 In Pullman. lot C llc l»
Eric Boenigs have moved into
But heat or no heat all must eat of Mrs. Maurice Judd Tuesday a f
T rio to both tha Now York and San franolaoo Yalta and ratutn.
their new home.
even if the appetite be a bit more ternoon.
About 25 ladles • from
Bernice Davis has gone to Twin
For further details consult:
finicky and the digestive organs a Kingman Kolony and Newell Height
Falls for a visit.
E. C. CRANDALL
bit on the tempermental side. Still attended. Games were played and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure of Arcadia
Phone 27
at Barney Wilson’s food emporium dainty refreshments were served.
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Nyssa, Ore.
on Main near Second one may find
Marie Anderson left for Corvallis
Dave E. Mitchell home.
“ Ask about travel on credit— N o money down— P ay later.”
foods just right for summer menus. today for two weeks. He won the
Mr. and Mrs. Dave R. De Gross
Fresh fruits and vegetables kept county 4-H club scholarship. Dud
attended a meeting of the Com
cool and fresh under that fine wa ley Kurtz received the Kingman
munity club in Lincoln Heights on
ter spray. Canned goods so easy Kolony scholarship and also left
Saturday.
to prepare on a hot day. And house for Corvallis.
The Clifford Nielsons have taken
cleaning aids that wilt shorten the
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Mausling, oevr the Gene Fleshman home.
ROAD 01 I M I S & l*4 ***t& *t+ V
* » 0 THE
household tasks many a minute. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mausling of
R. Udlcneks are thinning their
And everything at prices to make Big Bend and Jimmy Curr were in
beets.
the little budget balancer heave a Caldwell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Allen of Nyssa
sigh of relief if not actually break
About 25 girls and boys of the
into a smile.
Christian Endeavor enjoyed a picnic
Shop in Nyssa and ye wilt not and swimming party in Caldwell
waste thy time and thy gas going Saturday night honoring the re
Notice To Hog Raisers
farther.
turning of Bill Kurtz.
W ith the installation of a new
Mary and Martha Circle will meet
scale at
th e A m a z in g N e
1940
wth Mrs. Piercy Thursday afternoon
A D R IA N
with Mrs Jessse Sugg as co-hostess.
THE R A IL W A Y STOCK YARDS
Mrs. Dutton is in charge of the pro
we are now receiving your hogs
A picnic dinner was held on the gram and Mrs. Marion Kurtz is in
there every Friday, paying the
lawn at the home of Mrs. Ellen charge of devotionals.
Sparks’ home in honor of Mr. and
highest price the market permits
Edmond Healy left Sunday to
Mrs. Earl Sparks and two children spend the remainder of the sum
and seeking to serve you in every
and Mrs. Carrell Sparks, all of Bu mer in Hood River.
possible way.
ena, Wash.
Forty-four relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Judd of
were present.
Parma were Sunday dinner guests
FRANK KULLANDER
Rev. and Mrs. Tetwiler visited at of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Judd.
the Francis Deffer home Thursday.
Mrs. W. Ball and her son and
An Entirely
daughter who are on their way to
New Kind of
Ellensburgh, Wash., have been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. C. Mackey, for
Refrigerator
the past two weeks.
The sisters
hadn’t seen each other for 22 years.
Mrs. Perry was in Ontario on
business and attended a class for
placque making Tuesday.
Mrs. Vernon Parker and Mrs.
Gerrit Muntjeweriff were in Nam
pa on business Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Tetwiler visited at
N o w . A d v a n c e d DesignI
the Jesse Sugg home in Newell
Heights Sunday.
Philco bring» you a sep
In a softball game between the
arate, giant-tine FROZEN
town teams of Adrian and Roswell
F O O D Compartment , , ,
Wednesday night, the score was 5
the famous Conservador
to 3 in Roswell's favor.
• • . Moist Cold and Dry
Mr. and Mrs George De Haven
Cold Compartments —
and children were Thursday dinner
p i um every other worth
while feature. Easy Terms.
guests at the Duke Rohland home.
See it • • • buy it!
Garden club met at the home of
Mrs. Dan Holly Friday.
Mrs. Marion Pierson and her two
daughters of Halfway islted at the
1 W m e t y c r / i,/
D. W. Patch home Wednesday.
USE O U R
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cook and
CMOOSi FROM IR MOMLS
family left for Helix Friday where
BUDGET PLAN
Mr. Cook is to work for the sum
mer and Mrs. Cook will return a f
Easy Monthly Payments
6 % ou. ft.
ter a short visit.
Including 5-Year Protection Plan
HAY!
Moth Pests
H llH A C H
G oJin Comfort — On the Train
SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
I
1139.50 588.79 182.35 153.50 150.85 145.20
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
on
Goes to Press June 6, 1940
Call local manager for changes
«m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i!i!iii in m iii m h h i i
N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940
1 1 1 1 rn 1 1 1 mu 1 1 nt hi i i hi hi i i i i i i i i i i hi hi d m hi hi hi hi *
SAFE MILK —
from Licensed D A IR IE S
w
PHILCO
REFRIGERATOR
fe s
Pound for Pound
M ILK IS THE
CH EAPEST
Food You Buy
=
E
E
E
Every bit of milk or cream that you get from an e
Oregon Licensed Dairy is from cows that are I
Free from Tuberculosis and Abortion. All con- =
tainers that come in contact with the milk or =
cream you use, are sterilized.
\ Safeguard Your Health \
=
B uy Your Milk From Licensed Dairies ¡
1
All Nyssa’s Grocery Stores and Restaurants are
served by Licensed Dairies.
e
| Shelton Oairy^Gate City Dairy)
1
Phone 05-J2
Phone 104W g
im ilH H H I HIM ............................................................................. I I " " " " ' " " " " " .......*
C M
C L U B ELECTS
N E W TR E A SU R E R
N YSSA H E IG H TS—The Just-A-
Mere club were entertained at the
V. L. Kesler home Friday with 15
E
A C M Iffw M / fS . ! « trm
BAKER VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCES COMPANY, INC
B A K E R DISTRIBUTORS
ll 19.50 TO 1269.50
W ilson Brothers
Phone 32
NYSSA
Hours 9 to 6