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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1940)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL K IN G M A N K O L O N Y The Gate City Journal W IN IFR E D BROW N THOM AS - - - - Owner LOUIS P THOM AS - - • - Editor end Publisher INDEPENDENT IN P O L IT IC S AND R E LIG IO N . O P T IM IS T IC IN D IS P O S IT IO N —W IT H NO INTE R ESTS T O SERVE EXCEPT THOSE O P M ALH EUR C OUNTY SU BSCRIPTION RATES One Year ........... 1150 Six Months ................... $100 Single Copies -------------- 05 (Strictly In Advance) AD V E R TIS IN G RATES Open rate, per Inch....... __30e National. Per Inch .......... 80c Classifieds. Per w o r d ___ Ole Minimum 25c Published every Thursday at Nysa» Malheur County. Oregon. Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the act of March 3. 1879. NYSSA G A T E C IT Y JO U R N A L’S PRO G RAM Co-opprative Marketing Association for Malheur Farmers A Properly Equipped Trailer Camp A City Park A Comprehensive Street Improvement Plan THE POCK ET BOOK 0/ K N O W LED G E * Pollyanna club met at the home of Mrs Lee Thrasher on Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent playing bunco. Mrs. Bruoe Pinker ton, Mrs. Conrad Martin and Mrs Elsie Heltz received prizes. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Os born on December 11. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Mary Nichols and James Nlchosl spent Monday In Payette and Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft and. Mrs. Conrad Martin spent Thurs day shopping in Caldwell and Nam pa. Five Idaho Power men that were working on the line hi the Kolony on Thursday took dinner at the William Toomb home. ') 1 FOUR « 8 « . INDUSTRIAL RfSFARCM DFVHOfVf HT--/ MAy NOW BE Ü 2 S 21 P d T a T o F S WITH SKtMt OF eVB Jty COLON O N O JJ’J N P fA Ü ..-. TUE COLORS RAN6B FROM VWITE,PT*K AND ÖRTBM TP ORAM*, PURPLE USED Tb INSULATE 0NIN6 WITS, SO THAT DlVFRS CAN 60 DEEPER AMP «U y UNCER WATFR LONGER — if. ♦ND BLACK - (¡17 prepared ! O fT fH .A S M A N y AS RECENT HEW STMENT 5 , AMERICAN ENTERT)« CE FINSE PR 06 RAV ABIE TO MARE ON£ 7 IM P z\ i sub - contractors ARE INVOLVED IN MAKIN6 A BK j PLANE mnveynMi everhm > m o r e steel t o pnopuce in a s / fM ie y e * n _________ TH E BOOMING R E A R M A M E N T drive shows clearly in Washington that defense-minded A- mericans are taking steps which may destroy the very things they seek to protect. When you get right down to it, the United States is preparing to resist two alien forms of government— national socialism and commun ism. Under both of those two forms, the gov ernment is supreme and the individual o f no im portance except as a servant of the government. Thus free worship of God, freedom of speech, freedom of press, the right to go into business for one’s self— all these are forbidden under Nazism and Communism. Religion, speech, press are all important. But another freedom which does not exist in Nazi and Communistic nations is what we refer to in this country as private enterprise. That means the right of the individual citizen to open a gro cery store or a filling station, to lay a pipe line, to transport oil, to do any of the hundreds of things which put him into business. O f course, these businesses are subject to re gulation to keep them from harming other peo ple. They are, in fact, designed to help the peo ple. But under Nazism, they are supposed to serve the state. What is happening under national defense is that groundwork is being laid in this country for government entrance on a vast scale into the business field. The people are anxious to arm. Business and industrialists are anxious to help. Sfc> if they find they have trouble under existing conditions in raising the money to build new plants and buy new machines, they tura to government agen cies. There,money is available. But in most such cases, the government holds ownership o f the building or machinery. The question is what gov ernment will do with it at the end of the emer gency. One of the highest W ar Department officials the other day told of an industrialist who agreed to use government funds to build an essential plant in the mid-W est "W hen he signed that contract he dug the grave o f his own business— and he knew i t ” this official pessimistically added. / ghU. They took advantage of the snow and went coasting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbill and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs William Toomb and family on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. a ndMrs. L. E. Wilson of M eri dian. Mrs. Clark stayed over to vis it a week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McConnell of Exter, California arrived Saturday to spend the winter with Mrs. Mc Connell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Curtis of Ad rian and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pier cy called on Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Martin Sunday afternoon. James and Leonard Nichols were RID G EVIEW In Nyssa on business Thursday. Robert Clark and Ted Rogers were Rex Beebe, Nicholas Glass. Arth in Ontario Monday. ur Pruitt and Belva Jean Fisher at Mr. Clifton M. Beaumont was in tended the Christian Endeavor R al Ontario on Thursday afternoon at tending a meeting of the Conserva ly at Star on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnes and fa tion board. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomb and mily of Owyhee Heights and Rich children of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. ard and Ralph Beebe were Thanks Donald Clark called in the William giving dinner guests at the Robert Robertson home. Toomb home Thursday evening. Mrs. Conrad Martin called on Mrs. W. L. Schafer Thursday evening and delivered the folwers that the Polly- anna club bought for Mrs. Shafer. Mrs. Schafer has been 111 in bed for several days with rheumatism. Miss Jeannnett Martin spent Sat urday afternoon with Miss Betty Baldridge In Big Bend. Mr. and Mrs Tetweller and Mr. Charles Wilson were in Ontario on Friday. Mrs. Charles Wilson attended a committee meeting for the Mary and Martha supper at the home of Mrs. K. I. Peterson In Adrian on Mriday afternoon. 6*lT*eRLANP MS OFFICIAL LANGUAGES - - FNfNCM, /TAi IAN. GfRMAN ANP fOMANS CM FAN OFKUAS DfANAJlVf OF LATIN) - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1940 Mrs. Conrad Martin called on Mrs. Wesley Piercy on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ness Hatt of the Owyhee spent Tuesday afternoon visiting with Mrs. W illiam Toomb. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark were In Ontario on business on Wednes day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dutton and family. Mr and Mrs. Wesley Piercy and Mr. Walter Pinkerton were In On tario on business on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pinkston and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thrash er spent Sunday In Boise as the guests of M r and Mrs. Vernon Bor en. Mrs Boren and Mrs. Pinkston are sisters. M r and Mrs. Bruce Pinkston and Mrs. Walter Pinkston were In Cald well on Tuesday. The Kinkman W.C.T.U. held their regular meeting for November at the home of Mrs. J. O. Lane. Elec tion of officers took place at this meeting with the following people being elected: President. Mrs Jes se Sugg: vice president, Mrs. J. G Lane; secretary. Mrs. Walter Pinks ton and treasurer. Mrs. Albert W el ch. The Kolony W.C.T.U. is putting a community box in the Adrian post office in which they would appre ciate having people donate what ever they feel possible. The funds are to be used to help the W.C. T. U. home for children at Cor vallis. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lane. Mrs. Lily Bach and Miss Babe Ulrey were in Caldwell Friday. Betty Jean Toomb was a Sunday guest of Joyce Kurtz in Newell Hei- Mr. and Mrs. Willard McCutchen, Otis Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Piper and Nicholas Glass were Sunday dinner guests at the Floyd Glass home. Harry Sipes’ are having a well drilled. The Pioneer Pollyannas met at the A1 Castley home on Tuesday for an all day meeting to complete pre parations for the bazaar which Is to be held soon. Mrs. Nedbalak was the hostess. Arthur and Mary Pruitt of Owy hee Heights were Sunday dinner guests o f Rex and Helen Beebe. A D R IA N George Machig had the misfor tune of breaking his foot when he fell from his horse. When he saw his horse was falling, he tried to throw himself from the horse but his foot was caught In the stirrup. His companion Joe Gowey, probab ly saved him from being killed. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Otis and dau ghter. Emily, were Thanksgiving dinner guests at) the F. A. de Lespi- nasse home. Mr. D. W. Patch, the cheeer lead er and the officers of the Student Body went to La Grande to ameet- tlng of Student body officers Sat urday. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their Bazaar at Holly’s store in Adrian. Dec. 7. Mrs Walter McPartland has been teaching the third and fourth gra des in Kingman Kolony in the place cf Miss Idamary Prouty. who has had her tonsils removed. Mrs. Gerritt M utjewerlff was In Ontario on business Friday. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Parker visi ted Mrs. Parker's sister. Mrs. Ness Hatt in the Owyhee Thursday. Miss Daphne Molsrtum. Miss Ele anor Bier, and Miss Marjorie Hop kins were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W al ter McPartland. * The Howard Hatch family attend ed a family dinner at Mrs. Hatches parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. W ym er’s home in Parma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ness Hatt in the Owyhee. Miss Nlda Heckathorne of Haly, Idaho was a guest at the Howard Hatch home Saturday night. What this W ar Department executive was looking forward to was the day when the em ergency will be over, but the new plant will still be available for use. He was assuming that “ so cially-minded” planners would object to letting the new plant stand idle. There’s the story. The government is going into business more and more. If it stays in busi ness after the emergency, then it will be busi ness before long and soon there may be no room for private enterprise. When that disappears, other basic rights are not retained long. A LO T OF T A L K IS H EARD IN W A S H IN G TO N these days about the "potato principle.” The idea is that if a thousand farmers produce a million bushels o f potatoes, a thousand claim checks will be issued to the thousand families who worked producing the potatoes. These claim checks would be redeemable in potatoes. As some Washington economists see it, this plan would be fine because it would do away with savings. The ‘planner” economists don’t like savings. The tie-up between the “ potato principle” and savings is this: I f the thousand families used all their potato claim checks each year, everything would be fine. Potatoes would not pile up. But if they tried to save some for a rainy winter, then potatoes would rot And farmers, who saw part o f their crop rot this year, naturally would not plant as many potatoes next year. The potato supply gradually would decrease. The only way to make it work would be for everyone to spend all their money (potato claim checks) every year. They couldn’t save anything for a rainv day, or for old age. The planners don’t mind because they say the government is going to take care o f everybody anyhow. (James Preston). RICH LAND UPPER SUNSET Mr. and Mrs. E. Clonlnger were Boise visitors Monday. Mrs. John R effett is enjoying a visit from a brother from Illinois. Adolph Schneider was an Ontario visitor FYiday. Nottingham well driller is sinking a well at Doc Raffington’s. John Hamilton, Mrs. Walt R af- fington and Bob Rookstool were in Boise aSturday. Mrs. E. Cloninger entertained a few friends and neighbors at a fare well party In honor of her husband Friday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W alt Rafflngton, A1 Noth- les, Roy Rookstool and John Hamil ton and Oeorge Gabriel. Mr. Clon inger left Monday for Portland where he has employment. E. E. Cloninger had the misfor tune to have one o f his horses ser iously cut in a wire fence. Art Jones and family were Sun day guests at his sisters. Mrs Homer Cates home. Frank Rookstool of Adrian is vi siting his brother Roy and family. Bob Reffett. Pete Cloninger and James Chadd attended he F.F.A. meeting Thursday night. BUENA VISTA Dean W yckoff spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wyckoff. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Florea and family were Sunday dinner guests at the H. L. Day home Mr and Mrs. E. L. Jar.'!‘ .' n and F. is attended the John Deere dem onstration at Parma Friday Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell at tended a card party. Mike Deery and Albert Crowley of Buhl spent several days at the George Cleaver home. Both are looking for a location in this coun try. Romaine Jennings spent the week end with her sister in Weiser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savage re turned to Yakima Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C W yckoff at tended a party at the Foster home in Nyssa FYiday night. The Cloverleaf 4H club met at the home of Virgil McGee. Members at tending were Bennie and Bernice Whipple, Winona and Barbara Hen- deson, Idaleen, Aloha and Madeline Maw and leader. Mrs. John Ridder. Eunice and Daniel Powell were Sunday dinner guests at the Dwight Seward home in Nyssa. Mr. Bob De Oros was a Sunday visitor at the home of her parents, Lot seven (7 )) of block two (2), Emisons addition to the Town, (now City), of Nyssa, Malheur coun ty, Oregon, as shown by the Revised Plat ot the City o f Nyssa on file in the office of the County Clerk of Malheur County at Vale, Oregon. WHEREAS, said Court has fixed on the 30th day of December. 1940 at 10:00 a. m. In the Court Room of the above court at Vale, Oregon as the time and place for hearing any and all objections to said peti tion. and the granting of said li cense of sale, TIIEREFO RE. IN TH E NAME O F T H E S T A T E OF OREGON you and each of you are hereby cited, directed and re quired to appear at said time and place then and there to show cause, if any there be, why an order of sale should not be made as in the peti tion prayed for and said petition should not be granted and said or der and license should not issue. WITNESS, the Honorable David F. Graham, Judge of said Court with seal thereof affixed this 26th day of November. 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Lincoln Hei ghts. Mrs. T. C. Johnson and Jean, Mrs. Clifford Nielson and Mrs. H. V. Maw were guests at a shower giv en for Mrs. Leonard McIntyre at the home of her mother. Mrs. Luek Friday evening. H. S. Sackett, Clark. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Powell who has By Hilton M. Clark, been visiting In Nampa returned to • Deputy. their home Sunday. First pub. Nov. 28. 1940. Last pub. Dec. 26, 1940. Legal Advertisement C IT A T IO N In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Malheur County in the Matter of the Estate of Mary Louise Loveland, deceased. C IT A T IO N ON SALE OF REAL PR O PE R TY To: Jess Loveland, Alma Hanson, Emma Baird, Charles Loveland, Isa- ah Loveland, William Loveland, Cla rence Loveland. Simeon Loveland, Eva Farmer, Delpha Armand, Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald, Ethel Mae Murray, Clarence Murray, Mrs. Lyman Wax and to all persons interested in said estate: WHEREAS, application having been made in due form in the above nam ed Court, on the 26th day of Nov ember. 1940, by Max S. Taggert, ad ministrator of said estate, for an order and license directing him to sell the real estate belonging to said estate of said decedent, describ ed as follows: NO TICE OF ELECTION School District 26 NO TICE H EREBY IS GIVEN, that a special election has been call ed and will be held In School Dis trict No. 26, Malheur County. Ore gon, on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 1940, at the District School house at Nyssa, Oregon, be tween the hours of 2:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. of the said day, at which election there will be submitted to the voters of the District the ques tion of authorizing a district tax le vy in the amount of $37,036.83, which Includes an amount In excess of the six per cent limitation of the Con stitution of the State of Oregon. The reason for this increase is due to the increased cost o f opera tion of the school, due to Increased student enrollment. B. B. Lienkaemper, Clerk. School District 26, Malheur County. First pub. 21 Nov., 1940. Last published 5 Dec. 1940. Individual Engineering W ILL STOP OIL LOSS Let our M A N B E E Wheel alignment Equipment Solve your Steering problems INDIVIDUALLY ENG INEERED S E A L E D POWER P I S T O N RINGS with the scuff-resisting fric tion-reducing GRANOSEAL patented surface. Will stop oil loss. Let us explain these features. 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