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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1944)
PAGE SEVEN THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY DECEMBER 14, 1944 pie all the time, everywhere, and at word from their son, Pic Earl W nominal cost." Nye, who la in the coast artillery t»r. Sticker points out the fact at Honolulu stating that "I’ll b- that making it possible for everyone seeing you before long". He has not Dolores Tyler of Ontario is the f® receive Prompt and adequate been home in the last three years treatment when transform" disease strikes will y GEORGE S BENSON first person in Oregon to receive a not magically our est- PrtiiJtM tiV uraiH f Colie Sgt. Verdo A. Harris of Lincoln citation for work in the sixth war imated 4,000,000 4Fs into 1A models, Searcf . . Ukunsui loan drive, j This, he states, is applying the "po- Heights was one of those especially Mrs Fred L. Olmstead, Malheur unc* cure,” not the "ounce of pre selected by his commanding officer county chairman of the women's dl- ' ventlon". Dr. Strieker likens our A farmer Citizenship of my acquaintance has to attend cyclone engine school. He vision has received a copy of the Present public health movement to a knife he wouldn't a ran has been overseas since February, foliowing letter from Ellen Mae Oie traffic safety program of any som, although he is sell not for wealthy. Veag'h, state assistant director of lar8e city. He states, "supposing, The knife is of a kind that could 1944. Mrs Harris and baby daughter women's activities: | now, that having constructed an el- be manufactured in quantity to re reside at Condon, Oregon, where "Miss Dolores Tyler: aborate system of thoroughfares, yo- tail for less than two dollars. The Mrs Harris teaches school. •Mrs Almstead writes us that you U1 c*ty fails to provide for regulat- farmer's son took it from a Jap in are the first person in Malheur co- 'n8 the flow of traffic. Say thai a hand-to-hand light. Wounds the David Malone, 1st class cook in the unty to qualify for a surgeon gen- Instead of installing traffic boy received however left him marines, who has been eral citation. You are not only the semaphores to protect people agaln- maimed for life. The father prizes merchant visiting his mother, Mrs Hans Wuri the trophy for its cost, not its worth. first in your count, but the first in 3t accidents, decides to build large One oi uie strangest quirks of hu ahd other relatives, for Portland Oregon to whom we have issued a hospitals to take care of the people man nature is the hook-up between Sunday evening. He left visited his sis citation in the sixth drive. Congr- who’ in this chaos, are found to bt cost and value. People so often ap ter in Kansas for several weeks be emulations. I know you will come to injured. Traffic would be brought preciate things acturaing to what fore ooming to Nyssa. Malone has the Christmas season with a heart 10 a standstill and the hospitals in the merchant marines since cost instead of according to been the fuller because of what you have w'°thd be filled," Dr. Strieker thinks they January, 1943. wnat they are worth. A man who accomplished, and somewhere some Pe°Ple would prefer not being in falls heir to a fortune without effort boy will be the better off”. jjured to being committed to a hos- more liable to squander Cpl. Earl L. Purvis, husband of i Harper is the first town in Malh- P‘tal. Yet, he states, this is the sort is man much his neighbor may have ac Mrs E. L. Purvis, Box 331, Nyssa, | eur county to reach its sixth war °- thinking many political leaders quired a similar who amount the hard Oregon is due to arrive in the Un loan quota. The quota was reached indulge in when dealing with the way; his weaitn cost him too little. ited States soon on furlough from at a war bond rally, with Mrs Sop- , matter of public health. He says, A Iking of Value hie Asiatic-Pacific theater of op hia Bethel as chairman in charge on the whole, the dollars allotted It's like American citizenship, a erations, where he served 30 months of arrangements. Mrs Bethel is eli-! i°r health services in many Amer- thing of great value that costs too with the army anti-aircraft artill ican states-Oregon included-are sp little. The lee exacted from an im ery corps. gible for a citation. ent in institutionalizing persons suf migrant when he "takes out his fering from preventable diseases." papers" is not a drop in the sea com GAME COMMISSION DISCUSSION GIVEN The "Pound of cure" has been given pared to what he gets. Moreover, ON 4-F MODELS consideration. America must start the vast majority of Americans ac TO HOLD HEARING applying the "Ounce of Prevention" quired citizenship rights with their conscious breath. We grew up The annual hearing of the Oregon By Edna Farris to her public health problems. It is iirsl wiln citizenship. We have always state game commission in regard to County Health Nurse too ¡ate for the to prevent had it and consequently don't appre angling regulations will be held at In a second article on “That Oun the 4,000,000 4F’s, however, Dr. St it as we snouid. 10 o'clock, Saturday morning, Jan ce of Prevention" written by Dr. rieker warns us if short sighted ciate You may have read stories of how uary 13, 1945, as specified by statute. Fredrick D. Strieker, state health public health programs only applies British citizenship, about the time officer, and published in the Nove on the "cure” then history can well America was being colonized, was At this time the commission will mber 27 issue of the Health Bull repeat itself in advent of another keenly coveted by nobie huguenots consider the 1945 seasons, bag lim and other regulations affecting etin, which referred to the appalling world war in the next 25 years. who led 1 ranee as refugees. Al its the taking of game fish in the st situation brought to light by the most everybuuy ui ChriSiendom is selective service physical examin Visits Relatives— with ivew Testament ac ate.The hearing will be open to the ations, Dr. Strieker states, “Unfort Mr and Mrs Seth Crocket of Pa- 1 familiar counts of Saul of Tarsus' life general public. unately, though, the majoriety of rma visited Saturday at the home was spared how more Ulan once because people seem to assume that, if we of Mrs Crockett’s sister Mrs Perry he, although an Israelite, was born are to discontinue model 4F, it is j Ward. a piivneg.n citizen of home. only necessary to expand existing | _______________ An Expensive Item facilities for medical care so as to Visits In Boise— Roman citizenship in Libic times make the services of trained physic- I Bernard Frost was a business vis- ! couiu be buugnt, aim it cost a great ians and nurses available to all peo- I itor in Boise Tuesday. j price, it hau a great v alue, lou, but Songs Accepted— it wasn t worth nearly as much as our American cilizensnip, tnal costs The Nordyke Publishers in Holly so little. 1 think every oouy in tne wood have accepted the waltz song, United Slates ought to be educated “I Searched The World For You”, lor citizeusliip. Not many are, ei for publication and exploitation. ther natives or naturalized citizens. The Success Music company has Not everybody necus a college de accepted "Three Wonderiul Hours but everybody needs to appre for publication and will place an Three miles Southwest of Nyssa on oiled road at gree ciate his freeooin. artists copy on various national Americans were conscious of their broadcasting stations. T. Carol By the Dale Garrison ranch. As we are farming with citizenship a long lime back of a bee is the composer of both words tractor machinery and have a surplus of horse-dr century ago. for Government held the music. Another of her songs, of youth's attention. In the and awn and tractor machinery, we will sell the follow spotlight "Let’s Go Steppin'”, is being con last hundred years, however, inven ing at auction: tion has intrigued the intciest of sidered for recording purposes by more and mure American boys. Un Record-O-Sheers of Los Angeles. fortunately a keen interest in some Christmas Program Planned— thing spells relative indifference to The Annual Civic club Christmas something else, and engineering has party be held Wednesday, Dec- j nid government in almost total ember will 20 at the Parish hall. Mrs eclipse. Frank Morgan is chairman of the History’s Very Heart committee and Mrs B. B. SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M. John Tyler was President a cen program Lienkaempeh chairman of the re tury ago. In 1844 Louisa M. Alcott freshment committee. was ten, enjoying the placid child hood she so beautifully preserved Shoped In __________ Caldwell— in print. But wait . . . the people were agog that year at the world’s Mrs Bernard Frost, Mrs Albert 1 MeCormick-Deering side delivery rake. telegraph line, one ticker in Meier, Mrs Ed Frost and Mrs Perry 1 McCormick Deering binder, in good condition. lirst Washington and another in Balti I Wad shopped in Caldwell and Na 1 John Deere 7-foot tractor mower. more. Little boys were eagerly flat mpa Wednesday. tening their noses against window 1 Walking plow, 14 inch. panes to see that new invention, a In Boise— 1 McCormick-Deering tandum disc. bicycle, pass by. Mr and Mrs Robert Thompson These five generations of high, sci were Boise visitors Thursday. 1 McCormick-Deering dump rake, 9 foot. entific achievement are not to be 1 Cultapacker. despised. In them, our wage levels Here From Baker— 1 John Deere 8-foot tandum disc, like new. and national income have made Dewey Ray of Baker visited his America the envy of a mercenary mother, Mrs Stella Butler, Friday. 1 Valley Mound Corrugator. world. But the foundation for all 1 Oliver beet drill, 4 row. this was laid between George Wash Here From Caldwell— ington s day and John Tyler’s. 1 John Deere beet cultivator, horse-drawn. Mr and Mrs P. I. Ward of Cald The science of self government well were Sunday dinner guests at 1 McCormick-Deering rake, 9 foot. must regain its rightful place in the the Perry Ward home. 1 Emerson land leveler, 9 foot. fieul of learning if we Americans are to hold up our living standards. In Ontario— 4 Hay slings—1 Four-horse evener, 1 three-horse Our youth must better appreciate Mrs C. W. Buchner and Mrs L. evener, 1 four-horse steel evener. 4 two-horse even- the rights and privileges of citizen A. Mauldtng visited In Ontario ship, its cost and its value. ers and 1 three-horse steel evener. Thursday. 1 Oliver Superior grain drill, 8 foot. COLUMBIA AVENUE In Ontario— 3 Rubber-tired hay wagons. Perry Ward and Mrs Bern 1 Three-section Oliver harrow. Mr and Mrs S. P. Byboe were ard Mrs Frost were in Ontario Friday on Boise visitors Tuesday. 1 Two-section John Deere wood harrow. business Dick Groot was a business visitor 1 Three-section spring-tooth harrow. in Ontario Saturday morning. In Caldwell— 1 John Deere manure spreader. Mr and Mrs John Broad, who Mr and Mrs C. C. Hurst were visited relatives and friends in Med business visitors in Caldwell Wed 1 John Deere 5-foot tractor fresno. ford, came home Saturday. nesday. 1 Chattin ditcher. Mr and Mrs Dick Stam entertain I Miskin four-horse fresno. ed Wednesday for Mr and Mrs Ger- Visits In Apple Valley— rit Groot of Apple valley, Mr and Mr and Mrs Herbert Fisher and 3 Sets of work harness. Mrs Davidson of Parma, Mr and Mrs Emma Quinby spent Sunday II Horse collars. Mrs Dick Groot and Mr and Mrs evening in Applevalley at the home 1 Two-horse scraper. Pete Teusen. Pitchforks, shovels, bolts, hand tools and miscellan Miss Norma Jensen of Boise sp of Mr and Mrs Fred Fisher. ent the week-end with her parents, Scouts Hold Meeting— eous items. Mr and Mrs Melvin Jensen. Boy Scout troop No. 19 under the Callers at the Jake Groot home direction of Calvin Wilson and W '(Saturday were Mr and Mrs Gerrit L. McPartland held a Roll Call Groat of Apple valley. meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church. 1 Montgomery Ward hot water tank, new. Invited guests were the Cub 1 Montgomery Ward hot water tank. Scouts and parents as well as the Our Boys parents of the scouts in troop 19. About 1000 bushels of barley. 10 Bundles of shingles. On Business Trip— (Continued From Page 1) 2 Oil barrels with faucets. Bernard Frost made a business ing healthy in a combat zone. His next station will be one from trip to Payette Saturday. which America's fighting planes cover our advance into Germany. Visits In Boise— TERMS------- CASH Before entering the army air for Mr and Mrs Hugh Lamb of Over- ces. he was a student of Glendale street drive were Boise visitors Ladies Will Serve Lunch. Junior college of Qlendal, Californ Monday. ia. G« To Ontario— Pvt. Alvin E. Nye sent word to Mrs Luray Tra beri and Donna his parents, that he is In the Phll- and Bobby were Ontario visitors iptnes. in the supply divslon. He has Saturday. fltneased plane flaming and crash Owner ing to the ground. He has been in Undergoes Operation— Eugene < Shorty) Brandt under the service hist one year. Bill Lane, Auctioneer Mrs Lane, Clerk went a major operation Saturday Mr and Mrs Nye also received at the St Lukes Hospital In Boise Phone 116J, Nyssa for sale dates. Malheur Girl Is Citation _____ Winner lOOKING AHEAD B M think OF JW Z HOME! Give the Best 2-Piece Living Room Set $189.95 Made With Springs V S .A . 10CAL NEWS Yes, this very smartly styled suite has pre-war construction in the cush ions, backs and bases. The coverings are mohairs, tapestry and velvets In designs that reflect good taste. The excellent workmanship is ap parent at your first glance. Farm Sale Wed., Dec. 20 Machinery Miscellaneous Charles Garrison, Lovely Mirrors 18th Century Choose from round, ob Bedroom long and oval shapes, each with its own har moniously gilded frame. You’ll marvel at the size Suitable for every room of each piece . . the car in the house, and the ved mirror frames and perfect gift. bed posts . . the solid brass hardware. $8.95 Lovely Lamps Yes, they are hard to get. But we’ve a grand Christmas assortment with bases of fine china and pottery, and stret ched Rayon shades that are in perfect propor tion to each base. Many of them in pairs. $159.95 Lovely Tables HERE you have Coffee Tables. ...Lamp Tables ....Oval Tables . .End Tables.... All finely detailed in an 18th century style that is most adaptable, and which when you purch ase them in twos and threes will make a won derful Christmas gift for your home. Fine veneers. $9.95 $7.95 to $19.95 $6.95 to $9.95 Lovely Hassocks HEXAGONS, ROUNDS, RECTANGLES, SQUARES. The attractive colors make it the bright spot in any living room. T J Use C. C. Anderson’s Credit Terms Small Down Payment lAUfl ¿F. h . /> « ! Balance in 12 Monthly Payment* C. C. ANDERSON CO. if, id. Furniture Ontario, Oregon
