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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1940)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1940 HE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, 10 beginners and 12 In the second grade. Miss Alice Underkoffler Is again teaching the third and fourth grades and enrolled eight In the third grad and 11 in the fourth grade Miss Hickey has the fifth and sixth grades with 19 In the fifth and seven in the sixth grade. Mr. Rupert has the grammer grades wl th seven In the seventh and 14 In the eighth grade. The new fur nace with electric stoker Is Install ed and the building was In first class shape for the beginning of school. The annual school election will be this afternoon, Sept. 3. The elect ion board will be Mrs. Martha Nor land and Mr. J. A. Pettit Judges and Mrs. Reuben Henshaw clerk. Mrs. Fox Sr. spent last week at the home o f her daughter, Mrs. MacFarland In Huston. The Mac Farland baby was very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Fox brought the older boy home with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and daughter Olive and Betty Correll at tended the Malheur County fair at Ontario, Monday evening. Erick Peterson and son John made a business trip to Caldwell, Tuesday morning. A PPLE V A L L E Y The Gate City Journal W IN IF R E D BROWN THOMAS - - - - Owner I O I IS P T H O M A S . . . . Editor and Publisher INDEPENDENT IN P O LIT IC S AND R E LIG IO N. O P T IM IS T IC IN D ISPO SITIO N W IT H NO INTERESTS TO SERVE EXCEPT THOSE OF M ALHEUR C OUNTY SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year »150 Six Months ................ *100 Single Copies ............... 05 (Strictly In Advance) AD VE R TIS IN G BATES Open rate per Inch. Me National. Per Inch ..........JOc classified*. Per word -----Olo Minimum 25c • Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the art of March 3. 1879 NYSSA G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L ’S PR O G R A M -------- + --------- Co-operative Marketing Association for Malheur Farmers A Properly Equipped Trailer Camp A City Park A Comprehensive Street Improvement Plan CONGRESS HAS NOT H A D TH E C O U R AGE thus far to effect a single important econ omy to offset record-breaking defense spend ing, which for the present year will probably run above $20,000,000,000. Income, despite new taxes, will amount to a little more than$6,- 000,000,000. As the New York Times observes, this is enough to show “ that our budget has got utterly out of hand.” For the time being, war has obscured the grim fact that this country is moving inexorably toward financial ruin— not only because of debts and deficits in themselves, but because there has been no serious inclination to chart a course that will ultimately bring government spending under control. We have no budget policy, and we have no tax policy. The Federal treasury is regarded as a grab bag. Taxation has been thought of as something with which to soak the rich and get votes. But hidden taxes blanket every necessity and every luxury, and by far the greater part of them are paid by the average citizen. This is the state of the nation financially— fool’s paradise of waste, at a time when it must be strong if it is to survive as a democracy in the stern world o f the future. Bankrupt nations end in anarchy. Anar chy ends in dictatorship, for dictatorship is the only way in which civil order can again be es tablished. Too late the people of a bankrupt democracy discover what keeps democracy alive, namely, a sense of personal responsibil ity for acts of elected public servants, and full realization of the fact that that there is nothing superhuman about government. What govern ment gives, it must first take away. In piling up debt it is taking away from our national fut ure. If it takes away over a long enough period, there will be no future for us as a free people. Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Roberts of Bend Oregon have been guests In the home of Mr and Mrs. Everett the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Frltts. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are on their way to Mountain City, Tennessee. Mrs. Ella Stephens visltad the Idaho State Farm with Mr and Mrs Jack Reed of Parma, on Thursday. Quentin and Gordon Correll, who have been operating the Leigh gas station for the past year left Satur day afternoon for San Francisco, where they will visit the Golden Gate Exposition. Upon returning the boys plan to take over the man agement of the Texaco service sta tion In Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace have been visiting his sisters, Mrs. M ar tha Norland and Miss Thelma W al- lacre. Mr. Clint Phillips of Colfax. Washington was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Frltts. He Is Mrs. Fritts’ sisters hus band Miss Ida Norland of class of '40 Parma High School expects to leave for Lewiston Friday. Miss Norland will enter Normal, taking teachers training course. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson left for their home In Nebraska Monday. Mrs. Erickson Is a sister of Mrs. Gee. Monday evening Mr. John Gee and sons of Coatsfield, Nebraska arriv ed to visit their cousin Ralph Gee and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Whitlow of Yakima, sister of Mr. Gee arrived Wednesday. Friday evening Gees and Whitlows visited at the Lester Kendall home In the Owyhee district. * Mr. and Mrs. Summy enjoyed Saturday afternoon at the State Fair. Walter Iiams. Jr. is Republican precinct committeeman and met with other committeemen In Cald well, recently. Ladles Aid of the Methodist church meets at the Hicks home on Thursday afternoon. John Peterson son of Mr. and Mrs. Erick Peterson plans to leave Thursday for Portland, where he will enter a school of mechanics. The Oregon Institute of Technol ogy. Lynn Van Landingham and fam ily moved from the Apple Valiev Hotel to Caldwell. Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson returned from a trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Koch of Home- dale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pettit. Sunday. Miss Virginia Smiley of Nampa has been a guest at the Everett Whisler home. Virginia formerly was a classmate of the Whisler girls George Bailey Is busy helping construct a storage at the Fred Fish er farm. It will be 40 by 60 feet and will store crops of onions, potatoes and fruits which are raised on the farm. A good deal of cement work Is being done and forms were made Monday. Mountain View School. Ind. Dist. 40 opened for the first semester this morning. Miss Lolo Mae Robertson o f Parma, a graduate of Lewiston Normal is the new teacher and has first and second grades. There are John Iiams arrived from Moun tain City, Nev. Sunday morning to spend the holiday and returned to the mine Tuesday morning. Bill Danworth visited him Monday. Several from here are picking prunes in Roswell. Ralph Summy stopped for a minute Monday as he was return ing to Boise after enjoying a short vacation with a friend In the hills hunting. C. D. Vertrees had a crew topping onions Monday. The little Brashears boy Is visit ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. C. P. Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boston and sons and Miss Mary Boston all of Ontario visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Boston Sunday even ing. Other guests were Howard Jamison and Mrs. Nona Darnall of Boise. Other surveys indicate that the demands of war material production in our factories will not seriously dislocate production of consumer goods. W e may have to do without a few man ufactured luxuries as time goes on, but there will lie plenty of the necessities. If our productive facilities are to prove of maximum benefit to the consumer, another fac tor must enter in— and that factor is the distrib utor. Abundance on the farm is wasted unless the crops can be delivered to the buyer at min imum cost. And efficiency in the factory can be offset by inefficiency and waste in distribut ion. But the consumer need not worry. The American distribution machine, like the Ameri can productive machine, is the most efficient in the world. Our competitive system, with all kinds of distributors, chain and independent, seeking to outserve each other, must be given credit for this. When you enter a store and make a purchase you’re getting more for your money, all things considered, than the buyer in any other nation. lightening the burden of NYSSA FUNERAL HOME AM BULANCE SRRVICE Phone 73W Nyssa Exciting New Style Furniture A -i .w fall Sea/ufM' • Come in and select your new Furniture— for any room in your home— pay only a small down payment, the balance in convenient monthly installments. CO M E T O TH E Fall Festival and Rodeo SEPT. 6 and 7 Nordale Furniture Store PHONE 94 N YSSA !• Greater Protection Against Blowoutst Every cord “ safety-bonded,” every ply a safety ply! 3* Greater Protection Against Skids! Famous “ Brake-Action” tread with 2500 extra gripping edges controls skids, stops you quicker, safer, ntraighter. 3 . Greater Protection Against Wear! Tempered Rubber tread, deeper non-skid design give you up to 38% more non-skid miles! A bulb snatcher is a character who goes around dealin g lamp bulbs from one fixture for use in another. Another trick of his is to replace a bulb of wattage with a bulb of much smaller wattage. Results o f his rampages are headaches and eye-strain for other members of the household when they are forced to get along with improper light. Antics such as these shouldn’t be tolerated In any home! Eyes need light with which to see, and they need a proper amount o f It! Headaches and many nervous dis orders are known to be results of eyestrain. Studying is both danger ous and difficult in poor light. But homes that have banished bulb snatchers are healthful, contended and happy. They have ample light for every close-seeing task. Eyes are not strained. Head aches from eyestrain are something they don't have to put up with. O f course, they always keep plenty o f Mazda lamp bulbs on hand all year 'round! United Stott* Tir#* or# good tirt* EYES NEED LIGHT STOCK UP ON Fr— I I X P t R T A D V IC E D r iv e in a n y t i m e ! W it h o u t r o e t o r o b l i g a t i o n , w e 'll c a r e fu lly in s p e c t e a c h t i r e f o r h id d e n c u t s , c ra c k a MAZDA bulbs N O W ! US Go to your electric dealer’s store and get his offer on Mazda lamp bulbs now! Put in a supply for the winter months ahead. Give your eyes a break—provide plenty of light at all times 1 TIRES Thompson Oil Company Phone 11 toward those left to grieve. Consult us at any time without cost Legal Advertising 0YAL See our local riders smooth out the broncos and steers. -and notice how U.S. TIRES smooth out the road-and they’ll “stay with you” in the long run DIGNIFIED S E M E Every detail of our service Is aimed NO TICE TO CRED ITO RS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, by an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Malheur, duly made and entered on the 31st day of August. 1940, was appointed Administrator of the estate o f Mary Louise Loveland, deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such A d ministrator. All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to him at the City of Ontario, Malheur County. Oregon, within six months o f the date of this notice. Dated this 1st day of August, 1940. M A X S. T A G G A R T , Administr ator of the Estate of M ary Louise Loveland, Deceased. August 1, 1940— First Publication. August 29, 1940— Last Publication. Fà a, NO TICE TO CRED ITO RS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of M al heur. In the Matter of the Estate of M IC H AE L D. WHALEN, deceased, also known as M. D. Whalen. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Mich ael D. Whalen, deceased, to all creditors of and persons having claims against the said deceased to file them, with the necessary vou chers, within six months after the date of first publication of this notice at Nyssa, Oregon, at the o ff ice of the undersigned. Carl H. Coad Administrator with W ill Annexed. Dated and first published Sept. 5, 1940. Last published October 3, 1940. SEPT. 6 - 7 On a Set Of But here in the the blessing of A Department of Agriculture survey shows that abundant supplies of nearly all foodstuffs will be available for the coming year. Increas es in production of edible fats and oils are ex pected to continue. The fresh fruit supply will be slightly above last year, and large wheat and rice crops are anticipated. In the case o f most foods, there will be enough to meet all domes tic requirements, and to provide surpln^ fo i export. Among those attending the M al heur County fair at Ontario were Mr. and Mrs. Chas Schweizer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kendall and family and the Hudson Robb family. Lettuce thinning is finished In this community for this year and the farmers have good crops. Chas. Schweizer took Mrs. Schweiz- er to Willow Creek Tuesday where she will teach school this year. There was a severe electrical storm In this community Wednes day morning. The power was off near two hours. This was followed by a nice rain all day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hintz made a trip to Parma Tuesday for prunes and pears. Mrs. E. Hobson and Elanore made a trip the same day to Ontario for fruit for canning. Mr. and Mrs. George Plank of Twin FalLs were Sunday night and Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Case. The new first grade pupils at the Owyhee school from Sunset Valley Tuesday were Fred and Ted M itch ell, Alice Jones, Phyllis Case and Kenneth Ditty. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Query and Sharon of Nampa were weekend and Labor Day guests In the Chas. Ditty home. A. L. Jones and family were Sunday dinner guests In the same home. NO TICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Bettle Lafrenz, Deceased. The undersigned, having been ap pointed executrix of the Estate of Bettle Lafrenz. deceased, and hav ing qualified as such, hereby gives notice to the creditors and all per sons having claims against said es tate to present same verified as re quired by law, with the proper vouchers, within six months after the publication of this notice, to the undersigned executrix at her rest dence in Nyssa, Oregon, or at the office of A. L Fletcher, her attor ney, at Nyssa, Oregon, the latter being the place designated for the transaction of all business pertain ing to said estate. August 14. 1940. Hilda Louise Tensen, Executrix o f the Estate of Bettle Lafrenz, deceased. First Publication Aug. 15, 1940 Last Publication Sept. 12, 1940. RIDE to the NYSSA FALL FESTIVAL T O D A Y MUCH OF TH E W O R L D faces the grim specter of famine. United States we still have plenty. —Nyssa Fall Festival Sept. 6-7— SUNSET V A L L E Y Nyssa, Oregon E LE C TM C A L^^E Q U IP M E N T SALES ASSOCIATION
