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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1944)
I THE NYSSA GAtfE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY AUGUST 3, 1944 PAGE 2 Wac Show* O ff Her Pin-up Boys The Gate City Journal • KI.A88 V. POWELL AD VE R TISIN G SU BSCR IPTIO N R A T E « One Year...... ................... 12.00 Six Month».............. ...... | 1 2 i Single Copies.......... —........ 05 (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postoflice through the United States the act Edlrfir »nd Publluhrr RATES Open rate, per Inch------- 35c National, per Inch.............35c Classifieds, per word ........ 2 c Minimum.... .... 30c % at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under cf March 3, 1870 IS HENRY A DEFEATIST? Is Henry Wallace putting out defeatist prop aganda as a back swipe at President Roosevelt and the “ big four” Democratic bosses who or ganized what was done to him at Chicago? Speaking at Des Moines Saturday Wallace said “ the Democratic party can succeed in the November election only if it brings the farmer and the worker together on a liberal, construc tive platform” and he added that “ one function of a liberal, constructive Democratic party is to keep the west and the south united.” This being a political year we can begin our analysis of the foregoing comment by conced ing that there will be no unanimity about what is liberal and constructive. One group considers the present trend toward totalitarianism as lib- eal while another considers it the most illiberal force that has struck the United States since old King George was taxing us without represen tation. This is a matter of opinion. But the union of the farmer and the worker is a matter of fact. They— meaning a majority of them— either together or separately. In 1932 and 1936 a majority o f each of the two largest economic groups in the United States voted for the new deal and it won tremendous victories. But in 1938 the farmers started switching and Republican gains were sensational. In 1940 mo st farming precincts outside of the south voted Republican as a study o f the returns will plainly show. Mr. Roosevelt was returned to office by the labor vote in the great cities. In 1942 the farm vote veered still farther away from the new deal. Most o f the northern states elected Republican governors and senators and almost half of the house o f representatives became Re publican. We believe it is privately conceded by virtua lly everyone in touch with the fanners that they are more hostile to the new deal than they were in 1940 or 1942. It is scarcely conceivable that a majority o f them, leaving out the south will support the fourth term when they opposed the third. Yet Henry Wallace says they must or there won t be any fourth term. This sounds to us like a virtual admission that the election o f Tom Dewey is probable. The vice president evidently believes the Democratic ticket has been weak ened by the substitution of a name which he did not refer to in the Des Moines speech for his own. ’lust a sidelight: How does Henrv Wallace expect the south, which is the most backward section of the nation to remain aligned with the west, which is the most progressive? It was a miracle that Mr. Roosevelt kept them in the same camp as long as he did, but miracles can’t be repeated indefinitely— Idaho Free-Press | MORE Gibson of Junction City SCHOOL FUNDS APPO R TIO N E D Oregon s tb million school fund was allocated Saturday on the basis of pupil-days attendance in the districts of the various counties of the state. Nearly one-third o f the I apportioned funds will go to Mult- | nomah county. About one-half of I the funds will be distributed in December and the balance next May. C A P IT A L SHORTS I An early meeting of the emerg- | ency board is certain . . Franking Privileges of the State Defense Co uncil have been rescinded. That means curtains . . Democratic st ate central committee meeting and election Is scheduled for July 29th in Portland . . The republican state central committee will hold Its org- inization meeting in Portland Aug. 19 , . .Motor vehicle registration Is up 1 per cent . . . Addition Built To Feed Store Showing off her pin-up boy* on the door of her locker, Private Blanche Watium of the Women’* Army Corps say* she’s just “ Mom” to them. When her two sons, David L. and John W . Wassum, joined the Army, “ Mom” Wassum refused to be left behind. She works at the photographic laboratory of the Hondo Army Air Field, Texas. DOG D A Y 5 - 1 9 4 4 By COLLIER .-“III B>i Murray Wrid «5 NOTED SURGEON PASSES Dr. Willis B. Morse, dean of the medical profession at Oregon's cap ital, died Thursday, July 20. in his 78th year. He was recently named a Legal Advertising present the same duly verified to said Administrator at the law office of W H. Brooke at Ontario, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this not ice and th: -otlce Is first published August 3, 194-1. Last publication August 31, 1944. John F. Staples, Administrator W. H. Brooke, attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that John F. Staples has been appointed by the County Court of Malheur Co unty, Oregon, as Administrator of the Estate of Ford Staples, dec- easetj All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to raid Administrator at the law office of W. H. Brooke at Ontario, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice and this notice Is first published August 3, 1944. Last publication August 31. 1944. John F Staples, Administrator W. H. Brooke, attorney. A L L NEW M A T E R IA L USED IN THE T W O NEW H A N G A R S B U ILT BY US IN J A N U A R Y , 1944 A T THE M U N IC IPA L A IR PO R T, O N TAR IO , OREGON 1 Hangar— 26 ft. x 532 ft. 1 Hangar— 30 ft. x 304 ft. Offers will be considered by us immediately for their purchase and removal, wholly or in part, about September-1, 1944. • HALLADAY SCHOOL OF FLYING Ontario, Oregon We Invite You Governor Earl Snell plans to attend. GOVERNOR GOES EAST Governor Earl Snell will leave July 29th to attend the conference To See Our of republican governors at St Louis August 2 and 3. He says Governor New Building Thomas E. Dewey telephoned him a week ago asking him to attend. He quoted Dewey as saying he wa nted to talk with Governor Snell and Earl Warren of California on west coast problems and prospects. U T IL IT Y VALUES UP A report of the cash value of pub NEWELL HEIGHTS ! for a months visit with her par- lic utility property in the state as compared to the assessed value has The hard wind damaged several ( ents. Friday She spent the past 13 just been made by the state tax trees in Newell Heights Saturday months in Medford with her sister. commission. A general increase in night. She »a d lis te d from the Medford both cash and assessed valuation Mrs M. L. Judd and Ellen enter high school In May and will enter was noted in the report. tained at a picnic lawn supper W e a Beauty college In September Full cash values o f such proper- Mrs Carrie McLaughlin and Mr ation trips to Washington at the dnesday evening honoring Dick As ItM WM $328.500.988 97 in 1943. wh hcraft and Dudley Kurtz Other and Mrs H E McLaughlin and two request of Admiral McIntyre and ile this year it has increased to guests were Nadine. Poresttne and sons of Caldwell spent from Tues was to leave soon lor southern Cal- $347.537.976 47. Assessed valuations Jewell Wilson. Ronald Lane. Doro day evening until Thursday morn Itornia to inspect proposed sites for arose from $177.732,135.68 as of 1943 thy Toomb. Idamary Prouty. Mario ing at the M L. Kurtz home. convalescent camps for returned to $185.912,135 68 Anderson and Maurice and Ellen Mrs Jess Sugg attended the WC- th Mrs D L. Anderson Tuesday a f 1945 INCOME T A X E S Judd. Later the young folks motor T U meeting at Adrian Thursday ternoon, with 12 ladies present. The Our prediction—the state income ed to N.vsw The girls attended the when the ladles met with Mrs K I. members decided not to hold the tax reduction for 1944 (payable in show and the boys bowled Peterson annual picnic until a later date. Re 1945) will be less than one-half of Miss Wilma Baer returned hum* The Modern Pioneer club met wi- freshments of punch and cake were the 75 per cent deduction for for giveness the taxpayers enjoyed this served. Joyce Kurtz entertained five of year The 75 per cent part of the her girl friends at a dinner Sun forgiveness is just something to re- day In the afternnon the girls en- member fondly and tell the grand joyed swimming In the Owyhee riv- children about. It will never happen ' er. Quests were Delores Auker and again—this side of inflation. The Patty De Haven of Adrian Arlene 1945 discount will be near the 30 Piercy. Caroline Schelmer and Sh per cent bracket. irley Smith of Newell Heights. T IT H E OR T IT T E R Maurice Judd. Jr . Clayton Mor Does the tithing law add up? The gan of Nyssa. Jewell and Nadine old enigma Is on the target for so i Wilson and Dorothy Toomb went me rough going at the coming leg Now is the time to insure your hay. Let us .on a fishing trip to Unity Sunday. islature for the financial. mAleclme wounded service men His license to men are laughing out loud. Under insure your first crop now and add your second | practice medecine was one of the the present setup. 10 per cent o f the first issued by the state of Oregon. revenues of certain state agencies crop later. | NORTHW EST GOVERNORS CON and departments go to the general VENE fund for administrative purposes. We charge standard rates but allow Idaho's Governor C. A. Bottolfson. There has been considerable object president of the northwest states ion to this system by legislators and development commission has called heads of state departments. Then a meeting of the orglniaation to there are thoae In the state family meet In Portland August H and 12 circle who would not only continue to discuss irrigation, reclamation, the tithe, but would extend It to navigation, flood control, power other departments. development, post-war foreign tr A report on the advisability of ade. highways and recreational pro- continuing the operation of the act biems. The commission !nr Hides the will be made within the next tew governors o f Montana. Wyoming weeks by the legislative Interm co- Idaho. Oregon and Washington | mmlttee headed by Senator Angua said estate are neretoy notified to A material increaae In the num ber of voluntary enlistments in the navy, which may be accepted in this district, was announced today toy Rives Waller, In charge of the navy recruiting station In Baker. The enlarged quota. Mr Waller said, considerably increases the ch ances for qualified applicants to be accepted for enlistment. He st ated that no indication was received as to whether the Increased quota will be maintained and advised th ose desiring naval service to act immediately. The new quota permits voluntary enlistment of youths 17 and not yet 18. and men between the ages of 38 and 50Mt years. A navy recruiter is In Ontario every Thursday. Corrugated, G alvanized Iron Sheets and Lumber B RATTLEBORO, V t„ Aug. 3— M. A. Rataezyk, Nyssa, Oregon, has recently acquired a registered hol- stein-friesian cow from the herd of J. R. Beresford, Meridian, Idaho. Change of ownership for this animal, Hardscrabble Inka Segis Myrtle 2479983. has been officially recorded by the Holstein-Frleslan association of America, Brattleboro, Vt. The association Issued 747 reg istry and transfer certificates to Oregon breeders during 1943 Parade eased. All persons having claims against NOTICE T O CRED ITO RS Notice Is hereby given that John F. Staples has been appointed by A1 Thompson and Son have the County Court of Malheur Co doubled their floor space by con unty, Oregon, as Administrator of struction of an addition to thgir the Estate of Pearl Staples, dec- building at Second street and Oood avenue. The new building is 30 by 75 feet, making the entire structure 00 by 75 feet, or a total of 4500 square feet. The addition is made o f cinder blocks covered with stuc co. The construction was super vised by Lon Root. The business Is conducted by A1 Thompson and Herschel Thomp son. The father has been engag ed in the feed and seed business in Nyssa for 25 years. Herschel Thompson entered the firm In 1936. The business was started by A1 Thompson and S. D. Goshert in a building located on the site of the present Union Pacific depot. From the railroad property, the company moved to the building now occupied by the Nampa Creamery company. A1 and Her schel Thompson erected the build ing at Second street and Oood For Sale Without Priority avenue in 1940. The company handles feeds, seeds, coal and farimsuplies. R A T A E Z Y K BUYS REGISTERED COW 4 Cdpi/dl ENLISTM ENTS N A V Y [POSSIBLE member o f the honorary consultant 'board of Admiral Ross T. McIntyre, surgeon general of the navy person al physician of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dr Morse made several consult Insure Hay EARLY This pioneer feed and seed firm has taken another step forward in improving its service to farmers. Construction o f a large addition to our office and warehouse building will enable us to give greater and more efficient service to our farmer friends through the stocking o f more merchandise and provision for stor age space. By providing these additional facilities in war-time for the farmers, we feel that we are advancing the war effort because we are handling Malheur county products and distributing merchandise that acts directly in increasing production of crops that are essential in supporting our vic torious troops on the European and Pacific fronts. 20 Per Cent Dividend A l Thompson and Son A.L. Atkeson Your Purina Dealers W i W i V L S V W W V L W M I
