Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 02, 1944, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PA
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1944
P AG K T W O
of Monrovia, California, left for
their homes Friday after a visit at
the Waiter ana verl Bishop home.
The No Name club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
son were dinner guests at the Rob- high school,
ert Stoaks home In Nyssa Heights
Technician Fourth grade Leroy
Sunday.
Mogus,
son of Mr and Mrs John
Mrs wesly Piercy of Newell Hel-
Mogus,
was awarded a silver star
ghts and Mrs Dale Ashcraft were
uyre Kooerts.
,, „ . ,
...
for bravery in rescuing a wounded
KI.ASS V. POWELL - - -
Edi >or and Pnbllaher
Mrs Ed Nielsen shopped In C ald-Iin Onu»rio °n buslness Monday, qfflcer during the campaign which
well Monday.
I Mr and Mrs Robert Fisher of
Mrs De.la Bunnell of Caldwell Is Emmett were visitors at the W. W. gained control of the Admirality
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
ADVERTISING RAIES
islands.
spending a few days with Mrs Cam­ Deffenbaugh home Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Young and
eron. Mrs Kinney brought her here
One Year____ ___
$2.00
Open rate, per Inch..........36c
daughter of Seattle were visitors PARR TALKS FOR
Sunday.
Six Months ........................$1.36
National, per Inch.............35c
Mr and Mrs Ralph Haworth sp- at the Frank Cummins home Wed-
Clas.sn leda, per word_____ 2c
Single Coplea........................ OS
ent a few days visiting friends i n , nesday and Thursday. Mr. Young SCHOOL MEASURE
(Strictly In Advanoe)
M inimum...........30c
Long Valley last week.
is Mrs Cummins’ brother.
Oregon can climb out of the cell­
Rev. and Mrs Opfer of Roswell1 Frank Moss of Homedale deliver-
ar and pull itself to the level of
ware
dinner
guests
In
the
Van
de
ed
a
hay
derrick
at
the
W.
W.
Deff-
Published every Thursday at Nysaa. Malheur County, Oregon
other states in the field of public
Water Rome Sunday.
jenbaugh home Sunday.
Entered at the postofllce at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
education by adopting a constitut­
Teachers
and
pupils
enjoyed
a
|
-------------------
—
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
ional amendment to provide state
Hallowe’en party at the Wade
the act of March 3. 1879
support of public schools, Dr. Frank
schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon. Si­
W. Parr, executive secretary of the
nce it was Billy Van de Water’s
Oregon State Teachers’ association,
Phelan at Memorial hospital and ?lrt^ 1ay he * aS P‘*“ “n“ y ^ 'p rise d
declared this week in a speaking
by being made special honor guest.
(Continued from Page 1)
Big Bend
found her greatly improved. Her
Pacific for seven weeks, has arrived tour of the state. He revealed that
The Wade PTA will meet Friday daughter, Mrs Grover Lee, had
in the states and Is now in a navy Oregon has ranked next to the
hospital
at San Leandro, California bottom among the 48 states in state
arrived
at
Miami,
Florida
from
Vit-
afternoon at the home of Mrs Wal­
awaiting
a medical discharge, due support of schools and declared the
toria, Brazil and was hurrying home
Mr and Mrs Earl Parker were
ter Bishoop.
to a heart ailment. Hatch, a mem­ only way in which it can move out
Mr
and
Mrs
Darrell
English
tran-
pleasantly
surprised
by
a
visit
from
of that position permanently is to
Bob Naylor of Emmett was In­
sacted business in Nampa Monday, former Kansas neighbors, Mr and ber of the seabees, in the South make state support a part of the
vestigating the ray situation in this
Mrs Joe Brumbach returned home Mrs Otis Holcomb and son, Wilbur, Pacific for eight months.
constitution.
vicinity last week.
Sunday evening from a week’s visit j and his wife and Mrs Russell
He declared that adequate state
Port
Benning,
Georgia,
Nov.
2—
in
Caldwell.
|
Cockrun
of
Nyssa
Friday
afternoon.
The Jolly Janes met last Thurs­
support must be "put beyond the
Pvt.
Harold
H.
Hay
son
of
Mrs
R.
Mrs Powell of Lebanon, Oregon Mr and Mrs Holcomb live at Klam­
day with Mrs Harry Sipes at Ridge-
T. Sanders of Rt. 2, Nyssa, has won reach of pressure groups who would
view. The next meeting will be held arrived Friday for a visit with her ath Falls Oregon now.
tamper with the state’s basic school
The Hallowe’en party for Newell the right to wear wings and boots system” and said the amendment,
at the home of Mis Leroy Bennett sister, Mrs Boyce Vande Water and
of
the
United
States
army
para-
Heights floks, sponsored by the
when Mrs Verl Bishop will be honor family.
which will appear on the ballot next
guest at a shower.
Mr and Mrs Ray Cartwright were Modem Pioneer club and held at troops. He has completed four weeks week, is the only way in which per­
the Kingman school house, was of jump training during which time manent support can be guaranteed.
Mrs E. H. Brumbach accompanied Caldwell visitors Friday.
Mrs John Bishop of Nyssa to Cald-
Lt. and Mrs Forrest Wiley and greatly enjoyed by those present. he made five Jumps, -the last a tact­
Dr. Parr reviewed the record of
well Friday. They called on M rs1 daughter and his mother, Mrs Wiley The room was decorated in Holl- ical Jump at night involving a com­ state support during the last two
owe'en fashion. About half of the bat problem on landing.
Jumping at the parachute school years, provided from surplus income
guests were in costume. Byron Bar­
has
been steadily developed to a re­ tax revenues. He declared the tem­
ton received the prize for the best
cognized
war science. American pa­ porary support has relieved local
costume. Mrs Louise Hill and Mrs
property owners of much of their
Lester Goulet were in charge of ratroopers have been recognized th ­ burden and argued that such re­
games. Several cute prizes were roughout the world for their merit­ lief must be made permanent. He
orious actions against the enemy,
awarded the various winners.
lashed out at opponents who have
Refreshments of sandwiches, pie, officers said.
attempted to link the amendment
In addition to producing jumpers, with tax measures on the ballot and
coffee and cocoa were served.
parachute specialist training is giv­ reiterated that the manner of rais­
en to qualified men in communicat­ ing and distributing funds is left
COLUMBIA AVENUE
ions, demolition and riggers anc entirely to the state legislature.
Mr and Mrs Z. Davidson of P ar­ parachute maintenance, vital skills
Thts amendment, he said, merely
ma and Mr and Mrs G arrit Stam for airborne troops.
| shopped in Boise Friday,
Mr and Mrs Burnall Brown have
Sunday visitors at the Dick Groot
| home were Mr and Mrs Jake Groot received word from their son, Boyd
I of Arcadia. Pete Tensen and Mrs Brown, stating that he has been
promoted from the rank of first
[ Marjorie Fields of Boise.
| Mrs T. M. Beranek of Baker is lieutenant to captain. Captain Br­
I visiting her daughters, Mrs C. M. own is stationed with the air forces
! Tensen and Mrs Clayton Jensen, at Boca Totan, Florida.
i Mrs Tensen gave a dinner in Mrs
Mrs Sidney Brown has received
! Beranek’s honor Sunday.
.. spent
__ word stating that her husband,
Miss _____|
Norma ..................
Jensen who
jobs.
her vacation with her parents, Mr Lieutenant Sid Brown, has landed
and Mrs Melvin Jensen has return­ in New Guinea. Lieutenant Brown
ed to Boise, where she has a posit­ is serving in the air forces.
ion with the ration board.
Corp. Lawrence Findling arrived
Mr and Mrs Dick Groot attended
a pinochle party at the Jake Groot home Tuesday morning for a 21-day
home in Arcadia Tuesday evening.: vlslt with his parents, Mr and Mrs
--------------- —
| W. F. Findling. He has been in the
or
If n l n n »
I South Pacific for over two years. He
M ngm an INOIOny i Will report back to Santa Ana, Cal-
'
I ifornla for further orders.
(
Rev. and Mrs G. A. Pollard ofj
,
j
Boise were visitors at the J. G .: Pvt E L Brumbach of Big Bend
W. E. Schireman
Lane home Monday afternoon. Mrs Who was stationed at Fort George
Pollard is Mrs Lane's brother
----
- - left
- for
- front line duty last
Meade,
Phone 61
Mr and Mrs Elmer Sparks and week. His APO is New York City.
A Successful Oregonian
son were visitors at the M. Cowan
home in Caldwell Sunday.
Marine Private Robert L. Fields,
for U . S .
Mrs M. M. Greeling is improving son of Henry Fields of Nyssa, was
at the sanitarium in Caldwell.
recently graduated from the in­
Mr and Mrs H. M. Shaw and fantry and Browning rifle school
family, Mr and Mrs Sam Shaw and Calif. He Is now prepared for ass­
Mr and Mrs Hugh McConnell and ignment to a combat unit. Private
f o l d A d v . M r. Sm ith G o e s to W a s h in g t o n C lu b
l. M . Surton , S e c ’y C orb e tt B ldg. P ortland
Fields Is a former student of Nyssa
The Gate City Journal
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Our Boys
NEWELL HEIGHTS
i
Hard w ork dem ands goo d oil!
On the toughest
Standard’s RPM Heavy Duty
Motor Oil will keep your tractor or heavy truck
engine humming. Special, patented compounds,
blended with the selected base oil of RPM Heavy
Duty prevent rings from sticking and keeps oil pas­
sages open. Because of war demands, it's not sold
for cars trucks under % ton.
_r
[
SENATOR
MALHEUR COUNTY FOLKS CAN
VOTE WITH CONFIDENCE FOR
C. J. Shorb
For
Congress
Raised in an adjoining County He knows your
Tket Yea Cee Raise 9if, Raffed Calves
people and your problems.
tn s g y n t v - n i t * i t e t u f f
I_
Understanding Representation
PLAT F ORM
All-out effort for early victory-
take in small business men, school
all possible aid for war casualties-
teachers, domestics, farm help and
soldier rehabilitation.
others.
Greater development of our nat­
Continuance of farm program-
ural resources, especially irrigat­
low interest-rates-erosion control.
ion, power and flood control.
Government protection of work­
men during reconversion period.
Extension of social security to
Paid Pol. Adv.
Favor bringing HR 1649 out of
committee.
Less petty politics and less red
tape.
VOTE 20X C. J. SHORB
Return To California—
der the leadership of Mrs Richard
Forbess, Mrs W. W. Foster and Mrs
Bernard Frost enjoyec a Hallowe'en
party at the Eagles nan Monday
evening.
Here From Portland—
Mrs Marion Klinkenberg of Port­
Mrs E. D. Norcott and daughter, land is spending this week with her
Merry, and Mrs Norcott's sister, Mrs parents, Mr and Mrs 8. D. Goshert.
Glen Kensatian of San Diego left
Thursday for a week s visit in Walts- On Business Trip—
D. O. Bybee of the Bybee Live­
burg and Yakima.
stock company spent part of last
week at Juntura and Creston on
Cubs Hold Meeting—
The three Cub Scout packs un- business.
Farm Sale
Owing to ill health, 1 will sell all my personal pro­
perty 14 mile north of Adrian, Oregon, just north
of school house.
Friday, Nov. 10
SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 10:30 A.M.
5
Horses
5
1 Grey horse, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1600 lbs.
1 Grey horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1350 lbs.
1 Brown horse, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1400 lbs.
1 Brown saddle horse, smooth mouth, gaited and
gentle for women and children.
1 Black mare (hot blood), 5 yrs. old, broke and gen­
tle, a good one.
66 Head of Cattle
1 Holstein co\y, “Elnanor”, 6 yrs, fresh
Feb. 20.
1 Black heifer, “Blackie,” 4 yrs., fresh. Feb. 20.
1 Jersey cow, “Peggy”, 5 yrs., fresh Feb. 19.
1 Jersey cow, “Sneak”, 6 yrs., fresh Jan. 13.
1 Milking Shorthorn, “Nannie”, 6 fresh
March 9
1 Milking Shorthorn, “Annie”, 6
fresh
May 29.
1 Guernsey heifer, “Edna”, 2 years, eligible to reg­
ister. To freshen May 10.
1 Guernsey heifer, “Spot”, 2 yrs., fresh
June 9.
1 Guernsey cow, “Pookie”, 5 yrs., fresh
Feb. 15.
1 Guernsey cow, “Goldie”, 7 yrs., fresh
May 31.
1 Guernsey cow, “Midge”, 5 yrs., ¡heavy springer.
1 Guernsey cow, “Lady”, 6 yrs. old fresh
Dec. 18.
1 Guernsey cow, “Lindy”, 3 yrs.,
heavv springer.
1 Guernsey cow, “Brin”, 5 yrs., fresh
Dec. 28.
1 Guernsey cow, “Beauty”, 4 yrs., fresh Jan. 27.
1 Guernsey cow, “Nell”, 5 yrs., fresh
March 9.
1 Guernsey heifer, to calve Feb. 17.
1 Guer. and Jer. heifer, to calve Feb. 1.
1 Guernsey heifer, yearling.
Cows are recently T. B. and Bang’s tested.
14 Durham steers and heifers, short yearlings.
14 Durham heifers, long yearlings to 2 yrs. old.
4 Durham cows, 4 years old.
10 Steers, yearlings and 2 yrs. old.
4 White face heifers, coming 2 yrs. old.
1 White face bull, 20 mos. old.
Machinery
1 McCormick Deering mower, nearly new.
1 Case hay rake..
1 Spring tooth harrow.
1 2-way plow.
1 Sulkey plow.
1 4 horse disk
1 Fresno.
1 Flat bottomed steel corrugator.
1 Stock saddle, fair shape.
2 Sets of good work harness.
1 Set harness.
2 Garden -plows.
Several good collars.
1 Land float.
1 Blacksmith forge.
1 Walking plow.
1 Massey Harris grain binder.
1 Hay wagon and rack (wooden wheels)
3 Hay slips with wheels.
3 Hay slings.
1 Lawn mower.
1 50 gal. gas barrell.
2 Electric fencers.
Forks, shovels, chains, eveners, etc.
1 DeLaval cream separator, No. 16.
5 10-gal. milk cans, pails and strainers.
1 DeLaval magnetic milking machine, 2 single units
used 4 years, good.
Vote 2 0 X C. J. Shorb
Business Man
Publisher
Veteran
makes permanent what the people
of Oregon have already shown th-
tmselves to favor, equal distribution
of school costs and increased educ­
ational opportunity.
*
«
J^R O P in and tee our big, husky calf that we're raising right
in our store on Purina Calf St arte na. She hasn't had a drop
of milk since she was a month old—and she sure is growing!
We invite you to see her because we believe it will open your
eyes to an easier and cheaper way
to raise good calves. Just keep dry
Calf Startcna, hay, salt and water|
before them. No milk or gruel at all
after calves are one vnonlhj/LL See
its advantages:'
?
4 COSTS LESS TO FEED',
4 SAVES TIME —no messy gruels'
| to mix
,
4
4
HELPS KEEP DOWN SCOURS
RAISES MO, HUSKY CALVES.
_
Miscellaneous
1 Chester White brood sow and 5 pigs.
50 New Hampshire Red pullets, beginning to lay
25 White Leghorn hens.
22 White Leghorn fryers.
2 Bedsteads and springs.
1 Electric refrigerator (to be sold at ceiling price).
1 Good Rocker.
Fruit jars, stone jars, dishes, bird-cages and other
small items.
1 Dining table and 4 chairs.
1 Library table.
1 Day bed.
3 Congoleum rugs (2 9x12 and 1 9x15).
1 3 burner kerosene stove.
1 Autocrat circulating heater, like new.
1 Davenport and chair.
TERMS------ CASH
Lunch Served By Mary and Martha Club
Allen
W. Curtis, Owner
Col. Bert Anderson, auct.
L. H. Fritts, clerk
For farm sale dates call Col. Bert Anderson the
busy auctioneer; phone 556W. Ontario.
1