1
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 1944_
PAGE TW U
The Gate City Journal
I Mr and PoblKhrf
KLA8A » . r O W E U
Ilííflim O N
« m iR T IS IN fì
KATES
Open rale, per Inc»».— — 1
National, per Inch. ---------S
Classifieds. per w o r d ------
Minimum ____ Me
On« Year--------------------
Six M onth*---------------------->
Si naie Copta*-----
-----
(Strictly in Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the p o sto ti**
Uimugb the United s u t «
the act
KATES
at Nysaa Malheur County. Or»yon
at Nysaa. Oregv'n for 'ranamuaion
Malia as second elsa» tratte*, under
of March 3. ItTB
PRESIDENT MAKES MISTAKE
President Roosevelt, political champion of
the world, has made a mistake— he feinted and
side-swiped his opponent in the political ring
when he should have delivered a straight punch.
By accusing Thomas Dewey of “fraud and
"falsehood”, the president aroused the former
prosecutor’s ire and now Governor Dewey is
delivering speeches with a punch. Dewey start
ed his campaign by delivering addresses that
had been written and re-written and polished
and re-polished by several writers and then
given the finishing touches by the candidate
himself, but when he heard the charge of false
hood, he tore up the seventh of a series of cam
paign talks and wTote another one "from scr
atch”. That was the speech he delivered at Ok
lahoma City with such fervor that national re
publican committeemen exulted over prospects
of the youthful candidate in his campaign
against a fourth term.
The change of speech-writing technique on
the part of the republicans, prompted by the
charge hurled by the president, should improve
the G.O.P. chances.
THE ARNHEM SETBACK
The terrible beating taken by British para
troopers at Arnhem, Holland, tells its own bl
oody story of the limitations of this form of
warfare when the enemy is set to meet it.
Paratroopers have won some quick, specta
cular triumphs in this war, in the low countries
in 1940, in Russia, in Sicily and in Normandie.
But like the blitzkrieg, there is a defense, which
is to surround and annihilate the attackers who
boldly jump down in the midst of their foes.
Probablythose intrepid British killed a good
many more Germans thar. they lost themselves,
and they forced a concentration of Germans
against them that might have done a lot of dam
age somewhere else. They added another chap
ter in British annals destined to live as long as
the light brigade and Dunkirk.
Nevertheless they had to give up the position
they had taken ami they lost most of their num
bers. The operation wasn’t a success and wo
uldn’t have been undertaken had the Allied
command known what was going to happen.
The Arnhem fight will probably exercise a
restraining influence on the use of these troops
until the Germans are a lot more demoralized
than they are yet.
— Idaho Free-Press
Adrian
Rev J Boyd Patterson of Pori
land has been a guest at the Nevin
home He spuae to a congregation
in the high school Thursday and
Friday evening and conducted the
awrld wide communion service Sun-
G arrett Muntjewerff: p re-school, the Brum bach home.
Mrs Jak e Borge; magazine Mrs
Mrs
Joe Brum bach attended
L>on Hurst, health. Mrs Ouy O l- Episoopal sem e«« in Nysaa Sun-
emi: aocial Mrs Jim Lane; pro- Bay
Mrs. Laura Roberta and Winston
gram. Mrs Dennis Patch legulallve.
Mrs Maurice Judd; hospitality Mrs Hoberu of t a r w eted lm v ergumU
J . C Nevin. and publications. Mrs “ » Uie Haworth
f * * “^ * * .
Prances Defter
»B ile Mr Roberta also looked after
The members decided to use the Bis *■**•* lntereau here,
monev from cleaning the school-
Walter Biahop a
house for recreational equipment C y n * Bishop transacted business
for the grade schools.
“* Caldwell Monday.
Mrs Dan Holly. Mrs Ouy Sparks.
A very pleasant party »■• b r id a l
M r. .a m e n Mrs H Hatch. Mrs Big Bend school h « « ^
Lull J a m Mrs K. I Peterson. Mrs evening when the
P T A . held a
Salter and Mrs Jam es Peterson reception in honor of the teach
ers. Mrs. Baker and Miss Mary
sere chosen as room mothers.
Mrs Ja c k Jones, P T A
Miss Jean Brown was a visitor in Weir
Boise this week
president, called the meeting to
Miss Lily Steiner and Miss V l r - i » ^ and welcomed the large num-
«in n Jarvis have eone to La O '- B*r 01
Mrs Jo e Km< Pro'
I f n j t ,-here they ’ will inroll as
chairman, welcomed local
,
nur^iK
’
! t**ch *rs and then called on Mr
tv »* k
i Paf.rvin funiiv
Patch. superintendent of Adrian
S u ^ a y g u L a ^ th e P * r c / home, j
***• »**o
The Dennis Patch family were
^ Cam'
Sunday dinner guests of the How-
pUywl * P
°
J™
ard Lovejoy fam;ly In Nyssa
jnd
The Senior Girl Scouts met T h - rwK Brumbach. « f o r m e r teachrt
knowledge of the local agriculture
and other Industries of this section
Mr S w a n , description of the
mechanical facllltie. necessary for
pation.. broadcasting of an event
of that kind gave an Inkling of the ^ Qf BJock (4) ot the Original
vast array of machinery that Is xownslte of Nyssa. Malheur co-
becomlng more and more a part of
unly t>regon.
the everyday business of living. In Terliu( aIld conditions of sale; Cash
addition to the usual bank of mic- oj one. half cash and the balance
rophones in front of the speaker, Qn credlt not exceeding one year,
he said, a corps of engineers were tW(.nty [M.r cent 0f the amount bid
in charge of the control Instruments ^ ,)e
Administrator at
in a room at one side. A stop watch the tlme ot the acceptance of such
was held on the circuits
which jj|d and
the balance of the cash
were opened at precisely eight o cl-1 payment to be paid within five days
ock. Through a former school fr- from the date u( the order of con
tend. Quentin Cox of KOW. Mr , lrmaUon c f such sale. Deed and
Swan met a number of the radio Abstract at the expense of the pur
raen. among them, Ted Wllllam-s, chaser.
All bids or offers must be In wr
chlef engineer for the National Br-
oadcaating company.
iting, and may be left at the office
of A. L. Fletcher, attorney for said
--------------------------
Administrator at 122 Main St. In
SHOTGUN SHELLS
the City of Nyssa. Oregon, or to the
PRICE CONTROLLED
undersigned at the office of Idaho
Power Company in Nyssa, Oregon.
Definite attemps to “gouge" the
. -
rw ,
public by exorbitant charges for Dated. October 4. 1944
i t ,'
W ilia m I^etweU.
-------- .w .,—
iDd alert. ° ou rt' on or » ite r November 4. 1944.
and other relatives during the P“ ‘ ,
£ ? xxym i "
o clock A M. of said day. all
»eek.
_ dAy he
been through. I don’t j ^
right, title and interest that
Mrs Dyre Roberts and Mrs
* Believe I have ever seen a man with
estate has, by operation of
English were business visitors
,e y « as bright and c>ar as his. He Uw* or otherwise, acquired other
Ontario Tuesday
w s pkm u. t_ . __**__* has a certain formality and reserve ^hAn ^ j in addition to that of said
tretion by having w a r crankcase filled with famous
RPM Motor OiL It rernso sludging, socks to cold
motors to protect against corrosion and extra starting
wear. See your "R P M " Dealer aad get winter-weigbg
Fire and Automobile
Insurance
Rentals
THE FULL GOSPEL
Bonds
Nysaa. Oregon
Phone 150W
Ume of hLs death-
Prescrìttiti Riled
Over IS Milliei fiaes
PLEASE DON’T FORGET
A ltu u M y CyeA.!
I KNOW you older f >Iks are busier than you ever were before. But
I ve only got the o a e ,'a .r o f eyes— and i f jrt.t don't help me take care o f
them, you and I may both regret it some day."
It s a fact that many people are too busy— id to o worried to take the
simple precautions that help conserve p re ci-a s eyesight. Here are four
**sy rales anyone can follow .
Practically all farm machinery has been ta
ken off the ration list.
in mot ora, redoubled sludge danger. Get extra pen.
(The Light Was Out)
Let your loins be girded about
and your lights burnlng-Lk 12 35
I t was the aero hour in Egypt.
Men were taut and every sense str
ained and ready. They were ready
for the signal with staff in hanu
and shoes on their feet eating the
passover lamb while the death angel
was winging his way over the
land—and woe to those unready!
Surely It was not a time of make-
believe nor feigning on the alert—
with these people it was a matter
of life or death! Today in the sp
iritual realm of the matters of men
it is the zero hour as it was that
day In Egypt long ago Surely the
Lord was faithful in warning us m
His
Word
of i v these
times
that
x i Ln
n r u iu
u
s* t o t
w
u ic o
u ia i.
a are
il
at the door—unrest in the heaven
jj * , and distress on earth, perplex-
itlcs of nations, deciving and being
deceived, unstability politically, soc-
rellgiously. 8urely lf ever
Jt * , ume ,or God’, people to be
lifting up their heads in readness
----------
. t fnr
,-
a* men « that
wait for their , Lord
when he shall return from the
wedding. Par too many are the
watchmen likened unto that one
called into court in the case ol a
serious train accident in which
many were killed and wounded.
“Were you on guard with your
lantern?" He was asked. “Yes sir!”
was the answer. “Did you see the
passenger coming and did you wave
your lantern?" and again the ans
wer was “Yes s ir !" T hat watchman
was trembling for he feared the
question that he felt was coming
tho It never came (“Did you have it
lighted?") for then he would have
had to say “No.” Many are making
a grand pretense in being ready
and waving their lanterns but their
lights have gone out. “Certainly I
am a Christian, do you think I'm a
heathen?" is their incensed reply
land they go on waving a dead lant
ern. My fnend have you Inspected
your lantern lately and are you sure
their Is enough oil in lt? Is the wick
well trimmed? The zero hour Is
near and If you are running low on
1 oil remember God’s Alter Is the
‘only place where you can contact
i Christ Jesus and be renewed in Sp
irit. soul and body
LLOYD N. POUNDS
Vital Questions
The Lid’s Off
C«aJd-weatbrr condenaaauo means increased moisture
1 Minute Sermon
ursday noon at the high school The ^
V a T ^ o ^ t e d with dahlias shotgun shells have been reported
B 1T MPrti i l
v m Blod-
Bonis Non, Eastate of E.
theme for this years meetings will
rQJW A;u.r
re. to the district OPA price divsion
gett, Deceased.
be vacations.- EUen Judd and Ptor- ^
^ % sandwiches. cookies for Investigation. Ralph Westering,
res tine Wilson are chairmen for the
‘
^
. price specialist, revealed today.
o r FINAL IIEARING
October meeting which will be on co ,,e * and cocoa were served
I * Westering
►
—
said that some purch-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
radio work.
I asers have paid as high as *5 for
Delores Hurst is a new member w-a
m g’
i . ' ____
a box of 25 twelve-gage shotgun I'p|'at Huth M ^ n n e ^
shells which should have cost no ^ e estate of W f c « . »
o f the group.
L )6 W 6 y M 6 6 llllg
more than the ceiling price of 11.381 deceased has filed in the County
Mr and Mrs Dennis Patch enter
a box. or 7c per shell. The 30-36 Court of Malheur County Oregon
tained for the high school faculty
caliber sells for »2.15 a box of 25. 'h er first and final account
Saturday night Miss Betty Stub
blefield of Parma was a special gu-
Vale
j „ - I t * my belief that or lie a shell and the 30-30 caliber administration and that the fourth
eat for the evening
Governor Dewey is meeting some sells for $1.50 a box. or 9c a shell, hay of November 1944^ at the hour
Mrs Gayle Martin is convelescmg TeTy important issues in a very dir Some persons have been getting as of >» O’clock A M. and the County
at the home of her sister in Na- ^ and forthright manner. Charles high as »1 a shell for these two Court Room in Vale, Oregon, ha
‘ been fixed by the Court as the
rapa
W Swan. Malheur county republi- calibers. Westering Indicated.
time and place for the hearing of
Mrs DolUe McCreary and Mrs ^
central committee chairman.
said account and any objections
Suste Johnson were week-end gu-
upon
« tu m from Portland
Legal Advertising
thereto, when and where any person
ests c f Mrs Threlma Elliott.
where he listened to Dewey's speech
interested in said estate may appear
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
Mrs G arrett Muntjewerff attend- and U{er ^
^ Republican presi-
and file written objections to said
ESTATE
' ed the 50th wedding anniversary o f ^ n tia i candidate and Mrs Dewey
Ian aunt and uncle in Payette on 4t ^ informal reception at the Notice Is hereby given that In pur account and be heard thereon. Said
suance of an order of the County j account is for final settlement and
Sunday.
Multnomah hotel.
--------------------------
I He had an opportunity to observe Court of the State of Oregon, for upon the same being approved and
H rn B e n d
Governor Dewey very carefully. Mr the County of Malheur, made o n ' settled said estate will be closed
-*_____
Swan said, both during the broad- the 25th day of September 1944. and and said Executrix discharged,
supplemental order of said Court Oct. 4. 1944
• Wade P T A
will meet Friday e a * . where he was fortunate to ha-
made and entered on the 3rd d a y , Ruth McConnell. Executrix
af le moon with Mrs Darrell Eng- ” a seal ck* * “ > the ■ **■ *“ • and of October 1944. providing for a pri- j Estate of William H. McConnell,
il<h
later
at
the
reception.
“I
was
im
I bail.
vate sale, in the matter of t h e 1
I Mr and Mrs Dick Stm er of Boise pressed with the sincerity of the estate of E. M. Blodgett, the under-
man
and
with
his
vigor
and
vitality.
i were last Sunday guests of his
He was appearing under a h an d l-: sl«ned administrator de bonis non,
j parents.
Don M. Graham
cap. having been in a train wreck j
* * ^ ta te of E. M Blodgett, de-
mil at
« 4 'private”s „ a 1 „
1 —
Lt IM rre* Wiley of K ^ n a n
^
! ‘ « rooca/i
- * «>{11
wUl seU
le .'in
FVld A n son *, spent the past week
men ° n* P *« e l. to the highest bidder,
Insurance Agency
end «siting his cousin. Ver. Bishop
*ome ° ‘ “ e raa*° mea ------- . . . . ------- __u _________
whose equipment had been smash- • uP°n the terms and conditions
and family.
ed. was more serious than the pap- hereinafter mentioned, and subject
Marion Pretwell of Washington
„
_
. ed h < »,-K .r V i l l o n
ers led us to believe. Governor Dew ■ to confirmation by said County
in MemorU hospital in C^dwelL lboui ^
bu: wbtn be
* ny deceai*d ‘ at
enously 111 with pneumonia
' !~ * » g
tUstance is quickly dis-
Mr and Mrs P A Miller and P*15« 1 Mrs
“ * charming
Virginia and Mr and Mrs. R U wom“
but * * * * * * eridencc
Haworth amended a lecture pven ^ » k~ n
' * * * " « » ie r r ie e
by Don Orpu: in Ontario Wednes- ” «
“ "round all presidential
day evening
(candidates very much in evidence
Mrs. M E Rogers went to Nam- 1 wl*erever Dewey went. Mr. Swan
pa Friday morning for a visu said, and added that he was im
pressed also, by the press following
with her sisters.
A number of Bend people atteod- which included SO reporters of nat-
ed the Jamboree in Ontario Friday * koo* J « m - W « * and magaxines
evening
Among them were H a -! ^ 1 sidelight the local O O- P
worth Witty. Curtis. SUner. ILg- rh »lrT“ »n said be was surprised to
itns and Msec ham famiLe*
’-hat
<* * * * represen u t -
W J strsd ley has been quite 111 ;T“ o t
Ur* e N>w Y o rt
for the past three weeks.
« *re quite fam iliar with Ma^ieur
Mr? Ed Nielsen relumed home t a u a iy :: one in particular whom
from a visit with relatives at coast i *** raet when told Swan was from
. points.
Vale said he had heard a lot about
Mrs E H Brumbach Mr and ^
ib a a t
,
day
Mrs Jo e Brumbach and Mrs R L >"'■» Bete. the Vale-Oregon an d )
An executive meeting of the ’ Haworth called on Mrs Phelan at »«?«»** He aslo showed a thorough
Kuigman Kolon y PTA wss held Memorial hospital Sunday
Monday evening in the grade school
Mr and Mrs Walter Bishop were
bujam g m Adrian Mrs Oeorge de
in Ontario Sunday
Mr Bishop
Haven, the president, announced
underwent s physical examine Lon
he following committees Member- by his doctor
two tkiaga:
ship. Mrs Charles Newbtli; hot iu-
to do j
A Terr pleasant outing was en-
gas oa tb*
nch. Mrs Lou Pratt: finance. M rs I joyed Sunday at 'S u cco r Creek by n e w c o m
Mr and Mrs P A Miller and T b » auccesMul prvacrvpoaa m bow put
I Virginia. Mr and Mrs John Holly. op wider the alme J a DLERIKA.
Mr and Mrs Dan Holly and Bud Get a bottle ol Adtarika * e « tun*
dy Arthur Holly and Lor* PiLs- yew «op at your drwggwt’* *ad we
bury
After exploring the canyon far youradf bow qukfciy gaa i* re-
. and coi.ecting rocks a picnic din
aclna fodowa. l and far o*d aad j
ner was served
C a , » . r i* . Awwi r w * W I
Mrs John Bishop and children
o t Nysaa were Sunday guests in
NYSSA PHARMACY
Stop Sludge Troubles Now
Deceased.
of. in and U> that certain property,
A. L. Fletcher
kite, piece« and parcels of land .11-
Attorney for said Executrix
uate. lying and being In the County
Nysaa, Oregon.
of Malheur. State of Oregon pal
I
We Have In Stock
The Following
Oliver Implements
Do all readme, ?tv<f-.
mg. sewing, or j i a *■
playing da w to a good
light venire», preferably
a modera reading lamp.
O Avoid giare from
bulb*. Don’t til '
the Light. Glare
•yea
Avoid sladvwx Make
e a r* yoa bave good
light directly a
Two No. 2 26-inch potato diggers with power
take-off.
greatly helped with
One five-foot horse-drawn mower.
RPM Motor Od now mid a chants
lubrication to crwsdirioa your car for
sale cold-weather driving.
One 16-inch two-way horse drawn plow.
Several No. 44 beet and bean cultivators.
*ke war is wear w* are all going to have Better Light
Better Sight. In the meantime, let's conserve both
n jh c aad light. Take care o f your eyes, bat dou’t
See Us For Your Oliver Repairs
S T A N D A R D OF C A L I F O R N I A
Stunz Lumber Company
J
ID
AHO VPOWER
* —CITIZEN W H 6R 6V 6B IT t r a m e