Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1945)
THE N YSSA G A T E CITY J O U R N A L TH U R SD A Y . M A Y 31. 1945 PAGE T W O I he bate City Journal KLAMS V POWELL S U B S C R IP T IO N - • - Edl M r and ADVERTISING KATES 92.00 91 M Mingle Copien ___ us (Strictly tn Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postofijce through the Lotted Mtau-s the act - Publisher K AT ES Open rate, per Inch Clasftilieds, per word Minimum.... .... 30c 36c 36c 3r Bob Rice homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Bob Rice went to CaidweU Saturday evening to see Ihelr cousin, Lester Larson, who was called into the army and left for training Sunday evening. The Owyhee grade school has purchased »675 worth of bonds and ,tamps since January of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Patton, Jr. and son Leslie Del, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gregg Sunday. A new bridge Is being placed | across the Owyhee ditch at the ! sale in Weiser Sunday. Mrs. E. P. Larson, Miss Ruth Larson and Larry Larson left Sun C O LUM BIA AVENUE day night for Ogden, where they will visit relatives until after Mem Mrs. Pete Tensen. Mrs. Gerrlt orial day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeBoer of Stam and Mrs. Dick Groot at Ontario were visitors at the Dick tended the all day meeting and pot Groot and Pete Tensen homes luck dinner of the associated clubs Sunday a week ago. Mrs. C.errit Stam. Mrs. Pete o f the community at the session held In the Adrian high school Tensen and Mrs. Dick Groot called ¡on Mrs. Ness Hatt Thursday. gymnasium Thursday. C. M. Tensen attended the Norse I Mr. and Mis. Dick Groot were , J. W. Kygar ranch corner. business visitors In Ontario Friday. i They called on Mrs. James Kake- ' beeke and Kathryn the same day. j Mrs. Marjurle Fields of Boise called to Scottsbluff. Nebraska Wednesday because of the serious Illness of their daughter. Mrs. Fred Rood, who was Injured ln an auto | called on Mrs. John Broad Sunday afternoon. accident. Recovering In Ilospital-- Visit In Boise-- Mrs. Nelson Grover o f Weiser, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson at tended to business in Boise Tues who underwent a major operation at the Nazarene hospital in Nampa day. is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Gray, before Called T o Nebraska -- Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hopp were returning to her home. at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon at Nyssa. Oregon lor transmission Malls, as second class matter, uuuer of March 3. 1878 DEM OCRACY F A ILS IN PEACE EFFORT In the midst of war we pay honor to the mem ory o f those who have d ied; next year we will pay honor to the memory of others who have given their lives that we might enjoy our dem ocracy and in the years to come we will prob ably honor the memory of additional thousands because we on earth have failed to maintain a world order that is worthy of the democratic form o f government. Although the best type of government on earth, democracy has failed to develop world cooperation to the extent that wars can be av erted. The majority of the nations on earth are democracies, or at least endorse the principles of democracy, but the people have permitted, through indifference and neglect, the creation o f dictatorships, which have started the last two world wars. O f course, greed and lust are the chief causes of wars, but indifference of peace-loving people has also played a large part in our world troub les. W e have the constitution o f the United Stat es, the declaration o f independence, the magna charta and other famous documents filled with expressions o f love for and desire for the pres ervation of principles that are worthy of man’s greatest effort, but we have failed to find per manent peace because Hie only way we have been able to preserve democracy is by fighting for it. W e pay honor to the brave men who have given their lives for their country and for dem ocracy, but they should not have died; the nations of the world should have allayed then- differences without resort to war. Democracy will not achieve its full respon sibility until it leads the world into the ways of permanent peace. N EW ELL HEIGHTS New-Acres Grange met Thursday night instead of Friday, as gradu- atkm exercises were held Friday night. Mrs Carlos Randolph o f Notus spent last week with Mrs. Frunk Nedbalek. Mrs. Marlon Sevell has been car ing for little Larry Baker while his mother Is in the hospital at On tario. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Moore to Caldwell to hear Larry Smith speak. Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeGrande received a letter from their son, Max. last Saturday. He has been The face is your neighbor's... THE VOICE IS UNCLE SAM'S! held as a German prisoner of war since April 11, 1944, when his plane was shot down over Germ any. This letter was the first his parents had received during that time. The tetter follows: "Hello, how are you? Pine I R. Overstreet motored to C ali fornia with Mrs. Gordon Judd and friends for a visit with relatives. Several Newell Heights ladles ait- tended the meeting of clubs at the Adrian high school Thursday. . Mrs. Winn spent Monday and hope’ and ln the best of health, as Monday night in Nampa submltt- I am fine and do I feel swell. We ing to a medical examination. I have been liberated by our forces Shirley Smith returned to New and Is It good to be ln G.I. hands Meadows with her family fallow- again. ing graduation. | "W e will be heading for the Tile D. S. Anderson family a r e ' good U.S.A. in the near future so visiting relatives ln Utah. They keep your chin up and I'll be home left after the graduation exercises as soon as possible. Have some in Caldwell. Marlow was one of food handy. Tell all the folks hello the graduates. "for me and that I'll be seeing Captain and Mrs. William Kurtz them. This Is about all I can think were honor guests at a family re- o f to say so be good and don't union at the parental Kurtz home, worry." May 13. Thirty-four relatives from i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson have Boise, Nampa and Ten Davis at- received two letters from their son, tended. Mr and Mrs. Charles Grey James, who has been serving with and daughters came from the Patton's third army. He expected to Mitchell Butte community. The be home soon. newlyweds spent last week ln La Mr. and Mrs. Walter Le Grande Grande with Mrs. Kurtz's parents, spent Sunday with Mrs. Van Maltz- While there they were entertained berger of Cairo Junction, ln the homes of relatives and | Mr. and Mrs. R ife of New Ply- friends. | mouth were callers at the Harry Forrest Hardman of the Seabees, Wood home Sunday afternoon, is visiting his son, Buddy, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hard OWYHEE man. He has been on duty ln the Pacific. Bible school started In the Owy * Guests at a 7:30 dinner ln the hee school house Monday morning M. L. Kurtz home Sunday were with 44 pupils enrolled. Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parr and are Rev. Kriner, Mrs. Wallace family of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. Ha Gregg, Mrs. William Gregg, Mrs. worth and Mrs. Rodgers of Big John Bumgarner, and Evelyn Bend and Captain and Mrs. BUI Grant. Kum T|3 Merle Kygar. who returned Captain and Mrs. Kurtz left home from the hospital In Utah, Monday morning for a trip to San and his mother, Mrs. Jess Kygar, ta Monica, California, where he will Mrs. Keith Kygar and son, Jesse report June 1. They plan to visit Keith, and the Misses Barbara at Davis with Harry Kowalakl and Richie and Billy Brewer made a wife, formerly of Ontario. They wlU trip to Seneca last Thursday. They also visit Evelyn Haworth Jones spent the night there with friends. and husband and relatives at Sac Mr. and Mrs. John Westfall. ramento. Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Bigelow were NU-ACRES s guests in the D. P. Pullen home ln Nampa Thursday. Rev. R. L. Kriner of the Lincoln district preached after Sunday school Sunday. He and his family I were dinner guests o f the John Orottlvet family Mr. and Mrs. 8 D. Bigelow were also guests. Ness Halt left for Portland last week with fa t cattle. T 3 Merle Kygar, Mrs. Jess K y gar and son visited at the Ray Franklin home near Parma Wed nesday. Prayer meeting was held at the 8. D. Bigelow home Tuesday eve ning. Mrs William Gregg was the leader. Mrs. Dorothy Slippy and son. Darrell, and Larry Culbertson were guests in the Henry Slippy and S o m etim e during the next few days you’ll open your door . . . or look up from your work in the field . . . and see a face you prob ably know well. It will be the face of one neighbor. But in reality your caller will be your 138,000,- 000 neighbors throughout America. Neigh bors inviting you to join them in putting the mighty 7th W ar Loan over . . . in a mighty big way! investing as much in bonds as you possibly can. Join the 7th W ar Bond Drive with every idle dollar when your neighbor calls . . . let's get the war over with! THE ^ MIGHTY The request may be that simple. But you’ll know the earnest hope behind it . . . “ Do your part, neighbor! . . . I ’m doing mine, and giving freely of my time to make the mighty 7th W ar Loan a success!” Dig down deeper! Every day in the news headlines you see and hear reasons for TRADE YOUR FOLDING MONEY 1 The same Government security 1 backs your W a r Bonds as backs the actual dollars you put into them. 2 You get $100 at maturity for every $75 loaned now. J You can get your money back, 60 w days after issue date, any time you need it . . . in the meantime you get safety and steady growth. “ W ill you buy a W ar Bond?” Now, the need is greater than ever . . . for weapons, for planes, for tanks, for food . . . and for W ar Bonds to keep them mov ing to our front lines. W a r Bonds p a y off these 7 w a y s : J Y o u have a backlog to renew farm T buildings and equipment after the Bonds w ill insure your children’s schooling, or provide for your own security, travel, retirement. WAR LOAN FOR FIGHTING MONEY Bonds go into a national nest egg that w ill help to assure post-war prosperity. Bonds transform your love o f home and country into action . . . you join personally in the biggest, most ur gent W ar Loan of all— Th e Seventh t FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY j