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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1944)
PAGE 2 THE N V s SA G A TE C ÌTV J O U R N A L opean theater of war a few months ago. Patton, whose premanent promotion from the rank o f colonel to that o f major general is pen ding before the senate military committee, said at a luncheon marking the opening o f a British club for American soldiers in England that “ Undoubtedly it is our destiny to rule the wo- rld -w e Americans, the British and, of course, the Russians. Therefore we should see more of each other” . Perhaps the three countries will eventually rule the world either voluntarily or unvolunt- arily, but a man in General Patton’s position has no business making such an assertion for public consideration. This war is yet to be won and we need the assistance o f our smaller allies now and will need their cooperation and good will after the war. Anyway, there is no need of creating animosity when words leading to hard feelings are not necessary. ihe Gate City Journal KLASS V. P O W F . I L .............................. Kdliur and Pablbher SU BSCRIPTION RATES AD VE R TISIN G One Year.... ............ »2.00 SLx Months... ............ (12a Single Copies.......... ..... OS iStrictly In Advance! Published every Thursday Entered a t , the postoffice through the United States the act KATES Open rate, per Inch.......... 25c National, per Inch ........ 35c Classifieds, per word-------- 2c Minimum .... 30c at Nysaa. Malheur County, Oregon at Nysaa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under cf March 3. 1(70 GENERAL PATTON SPEAKS Insulate Your Attic * For Summer Coaling • . . 8 to 15 degrees cooler! BALSAM SE A LED O O L IN S U L A T IO N ' Start Paying November 1st of LUMBER® COMPANY “There's a Yard Near You" home James Maginnls and Henry Hatch went to Boise Saturday to take their physical examination. Mrs. WiUia Ross of Vallejo. Cal ifornia. and Miss Helen Usadel of Roswell were Sunday guests in the Brumbach home. Mr. and Mrs. Trussell were busi ness visitors in Caldwell Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Roberts and daughters of Roswell were look ing after farm interests in Bend, Monday. NEWELL HEIGHTS Big Bend So many wells are —— — — —— * ' ***' A / y **f* * C A T /M • “V V ' j p P A C C j Si»«:'« niwtfya imupiug up tu ¿Pt rhi« «n d that, til»* w ait» on them all. So »he av/aliow» her food too hastily, and after * * rd — B X C E 3 S A C I D in digestion. Heartburn, » o u r w »tom arh . T h e Biam uth and Carbonates in A D L A T a b le t» brin g QUICK relief. A »k your drug ^ aag a g i»t fo r A D L A T a b le t. A H I A ( ' ~ I NYSSA, OREGON Don M. Graham Insurance Agency Payette Takes ndfeeudll fin e ¡Picket Flour ¡¡Weiser Milling & EL Used Cars 1942 1941 1940 1939 1911 Dodge Sedan Chevrolet Coupe Ford Con. Coupe DeSoto Tdr. sedan Ford tdr. sedan ed ball and McCoy reached the Initial bag on an error. Marsh came through with a single to score Bybee. F\ijii flied out to short stop and Bellon reached first on a fielder's choice. H. Wilson drove out a double, scoring McCoy. D. Willson fanned for the third out. 1937 Ford Tdr. sedan A check of the figures on the game show that the pitchers were 111111111111111111111.111M Fl 111 i l MIM tT«l444l Ml really evenly matched. Each pitch- I er allowed five hits and four bases | on balls and struck out six bat- | ters. I The lineups were as follows: | Payette—Grant, ft; C. Masingill. t3b; R. Masingill. ss: Dibble, lb; Rose, c; Hayhurst. cf; Meecham. rf; Hanigan. 2b; Keifer, p; In gersoll, substitute; Nyssa—F u jil cf; Bellon. if; H. Wilson, 2b; D. Willson, rf; Billings, lb; Steinke, 3b; Bybee. ss; McCoy, c. and Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van de j Water . and children were bust-' ness visitors in Caldwell Thurs-1 day. Mrs. John Bishop and children of Nyssa were Sunday guests in | ing, Lathe work. Parts and accessories Phone 56w Wanted Tte Ço/de/t Çpike uh /Tei/ /Ae EasT tu ¡//i Me W est ■MMC5NU8 ia Uuh, wss lh« acta* of» history-making avast oa May 10^ 1869 — lb# realisation of a great American'« dream. ll was Abraham Lincoln who Visualised Ike vital seed lor uniting, by rail. Iba East witk tbo Pacific Coast, and who authorised Ike building ol a traascoatineatal railroad. Amarice always has ottered unlimited opportu nity and ample reward as aa incentive for hard work and individual eatarpriaa. That's why it’s such a great country. It's our job to keep il that way. e a e Tha Union Pacific struggled through leea end troubled years but, like other pioneers, il bad laitk ia America's future. Edward H Hartman bad unbounded laith ia America. His guiding genius —sad Iba faith of lbs loaders "from tbe ranks" who followed him. gave strength and vigor to the railroad. This year marks lha 75th Aaatvariary— the Diamond Jubilee—of the dnviag ol the Golden Spike, tha completion of "Tha Strategic Middle Boute." Union Pacific comma aurate« that kie- foric occasion by continuing to start ovary effort in tbn transportation of meteríais sad troops to tbel victory and peace may toon be ours Lttloa to "TOUR AMERICA" oa NBC Coast-to-Coast Network ovory Saturday afternoon. Coaeult your focal newspaper for tin* and statua. rut fuochi savi UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD M f O O lt „O U T / William Ashcraft is remodeling his home in Adrian. Rooms have been added to the front of the [ dwelling and the roof raised over I the entire building. 1 Howard Lovejoy spent the week end tn Boise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kieffner. Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis arrived In Adrian from Tonapah. Nevada. Mr McOinnls passed his physical for the navy and will return to Tonapah until he is called. Mr. and Mrs. Nevins entertain ed Harold and Dudley Kurtz at dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Taylor returned to her home In Salem Saturday. Mrs M Kurtz and Joyce. Harold and Dudley were Wednesday eve ning dinner guests at the Dennis Patch home. Glenwood Pounds has completed Call or see S. H. Manser, phone 49 or 375. Payette, Idaho H O LM AN for RESULTS! "Thank you for your effort* in bahalf o f tha turkey producer* o f our itata, a* thi* maana a saving to them of several hundred thousand dollars,” S. E. H O D G E N . M g r . H-B-C Flouring M ills Co. Portland, Ore. -liability and fair deal ings is your assurance ¡o f proper treatment. W e strive to give co mplete satisfaction by attending to the minu- I test details. Nyssa Funaral Home / eur county on the re publican ticket at the primary ing conditions. Sensible Prices Our reputation o f re-| Candidate for County Judge of Malh First Class automobile mechanic. First Class body and fender repair man. Excellent pay opportunities. Excellent work McCluer-Manser Motor Co. Adrian - Ray. Nev pumping hard water that several ada, arrived here Thursday and farmers are planning to drill deep are visiting in the H. R. Hatch er this spring. P Promontory Point • • Maginnls Frank Tonopah. Lt. Harold Kurtz returned to The Wade P. T. A. wiH hold its Fire and Automobile Texas, leaving Saturday after hav closing meeting for the year a: ing spent a 15-day furlough w 1th the home of Mrs. Boyce Van de Insurance his family. During his visit here Water Plans will be made for the he was honor guest at numerous D. Willson reached third, but Bil- annual picnic. Mrs. George F i Rentals Bonds dinners. Sunday a family reunion lings fanned. Steinke walked and | fers will be assistant hostess. was held in his honor at his par P o n n k o 11 T S f l g i Bybee Died out. ending the frame I Mrs w T Hamilton, Mrs. Otis ents' home. Tuesday noon he was . „ ... , Nielsen, rs. C. Nielen. Mrs. Dyr with Nyssa holding a 2 to 1 lead. a dinner guest in the Lou Pratt Roberts. Mrs. Boyca Van de W a te r '“ _ * 7 ! H n i H i M I H I M M l i l I 'l I I I I lil I I I I H I I U I II H I M M W i „ a vt. ™ vii / i * . ^ . . home: Tuesday he and Dudley | (Continued from Page 1) Hayhurst. Payette center-fielder „ and Mrs. Ed Nielsen attended the o_. Kurtz dined at the Rev. J. C .' E You Save When You first on a hit and scored when ,led “ “ * “ * • » * al‘ in the Civic club meeting at Nyssa Sat , , _ . . . . second inning on a hit and an error Buy Nevin home in Adrian: Wednesday Dibble hit. Rose rolled out. FYoni then until the end of the urday. evening the Kurtz family were Mrs. N. S. Phelan and Mrs. In the second half of the first j seventh frame, normally the last dinner guests in the D. W. Patch Grover Lee went to Nampa Friday inning. F’ujii walked, Bellon fan- ining of a high school game. Marsh home. Thursday evening Miss morning for a week-end visit with along like Dorothy Toomb of the Kolony en | ..and you SAVE when nett, and H. Wilson hit. D. Willson and K eifer clipped Mrs. K yle Altizer. tertained at a dinner in his hon ¡eached first on an error while veterans, facing only three or four Pvt. Bill Case is at home on a or. Other guests were young folks iyou bake with Picket, I Fujil and Wilson were scoring. batters In an inning. furlough from Scott Field. Illi With the score tied at the end jthe all-purpose flour in the neighborhood. and was honored with a fam 1 1 1 11 M m 1 1 m m 1111 m m i i i i i w m i i i i i i i i of the seventh, the two teams nois, Mrs. M. L. Judd spent the past milled in this valley fr- ily dinner at the home of his par entered the eighth inning with a week in Portland as Malheur’s P. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Case, last view of eliminating the tie. Appar T. A. delegate to the state con jom high altitude wheat. Sunday. Relatives from Weiser, ently the strain began to tell on vention. She reports a splendid It’s enriched Arena Valley and Bend were pres .M arsh 'an d he allowed six batters meeting and perfect weather. ents. to reach the plate, although he Mrs. Margaret Payne and daugh Mrs. Joe Brumbach of Ontario l'i:Mlllltl:l|;|;iHllll III 1111II III! III III M III l.l III 11I'lII i , l | kept out of any actual trouble. ter o f Ontario were transacting spent the week-end in the E. H. I Only H. Wilson, D. Willson, B il business in Newell Heights Sat Brumbach home. lings and Steinke went to bat for urday afternoon. Ezra Brumbach left Wednesday ! Nyssa in the eighth. Harold, Joyce and Mrs. M. L. for Fort Lewis, where he was in- In the fatal eighth. Ingersoll Kurtz spent Thursday In Idaho ducted into the army. . i . , , , „ _ . ,, I started the fireworks by driving Pedro Sillonis and Richard \ N atives. Mrs. Carrie Mc out a triple, the only extra-base hli" ’¡elurne? home with ' hem hit of the contest up to that time Ocam.ca went to Boise for th eirlLau“ 1011 Mercury Sedan for a 10-day visit and his teammates came to his physical examination for the army. Caroline Schelmer and Joyce j Mrs. William Fretwell, who has 1011 Oldsmobile sedan assistance on third base. Kurtz attended a meeting in Nam- ; I ten very ill for the past year, Hanigan reached first on balls pa Thursday night to hear Mrs. i 1041 Chev. Tn. Sedan and K eifer went to first and sec- passed away Monday morning. I Julia Kellersberger, a missionary „„a „„ r . , „ Funeral services will be held Th u rs-|----- , , , , leper 1040 Olds. 2-door sdn. 1 d»V afternoon at 2:30 at the Pres- home on furlough from a soil scored. Grant struck out and . 1IIV,. c olo n y in Belgian Congo. C. Masingill lobbed out to Bil- byterian church m Roswell. The weu u being drilled deeper 1941 Pont. Sdn. Cpe. lings. R. Masingill was passed on ■ Mr'’ ' Walter Bishop and Mrs. ------------------- 1938 Studebaker sedan bails and Dibble was allowed a i c >rus BL' hoP went t0 Caldwell last hit, scoring Hanigan and K eifer \ The-sday. Mrs. Paul Hatch of Ontario was 1940 DeSoto Sedan to give Payette a three-run lead. a guest In the H. R. Hatch home Rose made the third out. 1041 Nash sedan Auto Repairing Nyssa came within an ace of last week. Paul is completing a ; 1940 Ford sedan I winning the ball game in the Bull government contract in Minnesota.' Mr. - and Mrs. Phil Bockus and | Rebnring, Valve Grind 1940 Chev. Tn. sedan dog's half of the inning. Jay daughters shopped in Nyssa Satur- j Bybee reached first base on a pass Easy Monthly Payments | as little aa (S OU Dwight Smith, Mgr. children E.W. PRUYN NO CASH NEEDED Phone 15 and on the ranch formerly owned by Ontario, Oregon » provides Immediate comfort! Water proof, wind proof, vermin proof, fire- resistant 1 Money - back Satisfaction Guarantee! Do the Job yourself In a few short hours. — Pay later. Nyssa, Oregon the Brumbach home. Mr. and Mrs. James Jesse M. Chase For Winter Warmth . . . fuel savings up to 40% ! W the remodeling on his place recent ly purchased from Mr- Vera Sparks and the Pounds family moved into 'heir new home this week-end. On Thursday evening. Mr. anti Mrs. Nevins, Laura LouLe. Dolores Auker. Patsey De Haven. Joyce Kurtz and Caroline Schelmer went to Nampa to hear Julia Lake K el- lersberger, returned missionary from a Congo leper colony. John Johnson, agriculture In structor, took five boys to Port land to attend the annual F.F.A. convention. Jewell Wilson, Glen Strickland and Maurice Judd are applicants for the state farmer’s degree. Pete Timmerman and Wil- iord Prosser go as officers from the local F F .A. chapter. :i i ; i : i : r: r: 11 r:n rtri u nun rrm : c i : r: i mure Lieutenant General George S. Patton, Jr., the pistol packin' general of the American anny, has stepped into the foreign policy picture with both feet and would have badly soiled the pict ure had not the world realized that General Patton is probably as indisereet in the role of “ state department spokesman” as he was in the private-slapping incident, occurring in the Eur- T H U R S D A Y M A Y 4, 1944 •Ttgain I thank you for your inttrest in our problems and far the time and effort you have given in secur ing the reeults obtained.” J. E. K L A H R E . G ta . M g r . Apple Growers Asa’n Hood River, Ore. A Record of Accomplishment is far more tangible than voguo promises of things to coma! ★ L o t's Keep Senator Rufus C. Holman OH TH E JOB FOR OREGON I Republican Primaries, May 19'» N . A d r Jerry Saytcr, S «c Keep Senator Holman** Committee. W i W ilcox B id* . Portland. 4. Oreffon election May 19, 1944. Three years ago the county had $138.700.00 outstanding war rants on which wc were paying interest. The road budget was sufficient for only about three months' work. Road machinery was available but we could not buy, because of our financial co ndition. The roads were and are still In a deplorable condition The court house needs repairs. But now all outstanding war rants have been called in. We have a surplus in the general fund and the road fund. By conservative figures we sh ould have well over $100.000.00 in our road fund In a short time We have purchased and paid ab out $5.000.00 for the Malheur county home, which haa been a profitable Investment. After the war. road machinery » i l l be available, the boys will be coming home, we will be able to give them employment and buy adequate equipment to acc omplish the much needed pro ject of road building. A modem addition should be added to the court house. We should support and coop erate with the county health office. For months your county court has been working with the state of Oregon and the U. 8. gover nment. formulating plans for post-war readjustment and dev elopment work, in which all th ree participate in financing. Our plan designates 58* miles of road for heavy gravel. 77 miles to be oiled, numerous bridges and gr ades to be established: also weed control and rodent control under the supervision of the County Agricultural Agent. ^ Paid political advertising.