Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 28, 1945, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
V
P O W C I . L .................................................. V M t n t a n d
SUBSCRIPTION
All VERTI SINO
KATES
Six Month«......... .... - .....- *
iStrictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postofBee
Un-ough the C. tiled Slates
the act
06
f BLACKSMITH WORK
I’a b lta h e f
KATES
Open rate, per Inch......... »5c
National, per Inch............ 36c
'¿r
Minimum..... ....30c
| Freeman’s Machine Shop
at Nyus. Malheur Cuunty, Oregon
at Nyssa. Oregon for 'ransmUalon
Malls, as second class iratler, under
of March 3. 1879
PEACE TEST YET TO COME
Successful culmination of the San Francisco
world peace conference by representatives of
50 nations marks a big step forward in the
effort to establish and maintain world peace.
The world now has the machinery to enforce
peace (and we say “enforce” peace advisedly),
so if peace is not maintained it will be because
some nations in the world prefer settlement of
differences by war rather than peaceful means.
We had a league of nations after the first
world war, but it was not a success, because it
was not given a chance to work and this one
will not be successful, if the people of the world
do not work for its advancement.
Apparent settlement of the Polish problem
by Russia, Poland, the United States and Brit­
ain is heartening because it is such problems
that may cause an upset in the peace machinery.
It is fairly easy to reach agreements on general­
ities, but the test of the world peace organiza­
tion will come over just such incidents as the
Polish problem. The strain will come when some
nation has to make a sacrifice in order to main­
tain peace.
A. O. Wells, manager of the Nyssa theater
and the company which he represents, have
marie a splendid contribution to the seventh
war loan campaign. Mr. Wells has acted as
Nyssa chairman of the drive and paid all ex­
penses incident to the Lions club show pres­
ented in the theater Monday night. He and his
company forfeited any receipts they might have
secured from sale of tickets to a regular show
and also furnished their theater facilities free
of charge for the Lions club entertainment.
DE LAVAL MAGNETIC
SPEEDWAY MILKER
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Arcadia
3. All parts with which milk comes in contact
are easily and quickly accessible for thorough
cleaning.
ORDER NOW
Otis Bullard is the new school
director elected at the recent school
district election to succeed George
Moeller.
| C. W. Barrett returned Friday
evening from Richmond, Indiana.
IHLs daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hoxie, and
¡son. Ronnie, who accompanied him,
| left Sunday for their home In
Salem.
|
Mrs. L. E. Robbins attended a
I will be
Bible teachers training class In
Mrs. George Cartwright resigned Caldwell three days last week,
GRINDING GRAIN
her position at Eder’s store and, i Mrs. Vern Butler returned Sun­
left last Monday for Camp Wolters, day evening from Portland, where
for ch'icken feed all Texas to h*e with her husband.
'she attended graduation exercises
evening dinner guests for her brother, Bob Payne, from
this month. Bring your ' at Thursday
the C. A. Brown home were medical school.
First Lieutenant and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers and
grain.
Ettles of Boise and Staff Sergeant Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moss of Nyssa
E. Erikson, who has re­ fished at Ross lake In Idaho Sun­
NYSSA FLOUR MILL Richard
turned from the South Pacific af­ day.
ter 39 months of active duty.,
| Rev. McOonnlee of Ontario call­
P. M. Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Martin spent ed at the Ellis Warner home one
Saturday and Sunday visiting at ,day last week.
Mrs. Lily Dement and Mrs. Ellis
Warner called at the Roy Wallace
home near Ontario Saturday,
j Mrs. Clyde Bowers and Mrs. Lau­
rence Long were business visitors
In Caldwell last Thursday,
j The Arcadia Sunshine club met
June 21 at the sohoolhouse. Mrs.
¡Geraldine Hall gave a lesson on
fruit spoilage. Ice cream and cook-
lies were served.
Sunday school will be held at
10 a. m. next Sunday. Election of
INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE
officers will be held.
■Russell Warner, who Is In the
service, visited hls uncle, Ellis
Warner, and family last week. He
was en route to the coast.
Cpl. Harold Dali, who Is stationed
at Fort Riley, Kansas, was in the
parade held In honor of General
E.senhower In Kansas City June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hartley
and son of Powers, Oregon visited
at the Ellis Warner home last
Friday.
Let us show them to you at our store
The Nyssa Elevator
Hollingsworth Hdw. & Imp. Co.
J. H. Borgman, Manager
Adrian
Hay Insurance
Frank T. Morgan
Vacuum Cleaners
Seven Rebuilt Machines With New Repairs
HAMILTON BEACH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FEDERAL
HOOVER
One all-enameled combination coal and fuel
oil range, nearly new.
Only two left--Combination clothes closet and
chest of drawers.
Nordale Furniture Store
|
NU-ACRES
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Durrington I
and family and Clyde Butchei
Joined the Ray Butcher family
and Paul Butcher family of Not ns
for a picnic dinner at the park
in Caldwell Sunday,
i Miss Jeanne Seuell spent the
week-and with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marlon Seuell. Miss
Suell is employed by the Idaho
Egg producers of Caldwell.
I Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeGrande
and son, Max, spent Sunday at
the Lloyd Lane home north of
Nyssa, where a reunion was held
I for former Oklahoma residents.
The Do-More 4-H club went on
a tour of projects June 17. Club
members, with their parents, met at
¡•the Dwight Durrington home. Mr.
Don M. Graham
Insurance Agency
Fire and Automobile
Insurance
Rentals
Bonds
Lack of Transportation Is The Reason Why There May
Be a Coal Shortage Next Winter
Only One Railroad to
Serve Malheur County
1
The railroads are preparing to handle the great­
est long-distance transportation job in history. That
job is the overhaul of tens of thousands of troops
on their way from Europe to the Pacific along with
enormous quantities of war materials. The big
freight push to the west has already begun and will
reach peak capacity by August.
The chances for transportation of coal for civilian
needs will decrease as westbound freight increases. As a result, a bottleneck
is in the making in the coal producing area.
Don’t gamble on your chances to get fall delivery on coal. Prepare for next
winter by ordering coal now. Have your coal dealer fill your bin during the
summer. But PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Telephone your dealer today.
Bon’t Risk a Possible Coal Shortage -
Order Now!
AL THOMPSON AND SON
NYSSA ELEVATOR
BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY
-
ini hi 11M ni 11 ri 1111 hi mi n ¡i mi h h h u h
the home of Mrs. Martin’s parents Durrington took moat of the crowd at the home of Mrs. Sam Henne [club ladies. W. L. Lane, new m a n - ¡will assist in a horse sale at Baker
In his truck to the homes of the sides the membership there were ager of the commission company, (next Monday.
1 1 Roswell.
Miss Dorothy Toomb was a Sun- members, where the projects were present four visitors: Mrs. Thomas
'Nedbalek. Mrs. Ben Shaw of Ny­
‘day dinner guest of Miss Nadeen viewed.
A pot luck supper was served ssa, Mrs. Rlnlhold Stohler and Mrs.
Wilson.
Tuesday night at the LeOrande
| The Francis Defier family were home in honor of Max LeGrande, P. J. Mootz of New Plymouth. Mrs.
Seuell and Mrs. Frank Nedbalek
Sunday guests at the Fmdling home
staff sergeant, who recently re­ were co-hostesses.
In Nyssa.
turned home from Europe. Those I Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Terhune of | We are specialists in repairing farm machinery.
Miss Irma Points of Allerton.
If you are in need of beet pullers or other
present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Iowa is visiting friends and rela­ Uehlln and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nyssa were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orcutt and | farm implements, we will make the machines to
tives In Adrian and Nyssa.
Billy Looney celebrated his sixth Rinhold Stohler and family, Mr. family. Jacolyn Orcutt went to 1 your specifications.
and Mrs. Henry Orcutt and family,
birthday with a party Monday Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kersey and Nyssa to spend a week at the Ter­
hune home.
afternoon.
family. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Moore
Mr. and Mrs. William Webb of
Bremerton have purchased the D. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Visits In Adrian--
Johnson and Robert, Jr., Mrs.
W. Patch home and will move here Frank Johnson and children. Cecil Miss Janice Frost is visiting Miss
Norma Jean Dierklng in Adrian.
July 1.
8 « minm m uni k m u m hi hi hi hi hi hi hi lira m hi iiiihi m ura m hi m mihi hi b k h m a hi hi i i hi u hi hi nut
____________________
Riddle and children. Mr. and Mrs. I
Miss Maxine Smith returned last P. J. Mootz and family, Mr. and Horse Sale Success—
week to Burlington, Iowa after a Mrs. Paul Thomson and family,
One hundred and fifty horses
visit with friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Seuell, Mr. were sold at the horse sale held at
here.
USE THE
and Mrs. FYank Nedbalek and the Nyssa Livestock Commission
j The Intermediate Scouts went Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans company bams Sunday, June 24
on an overnight camping trip Fri­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
highest price was $ 265 , paid
day evening. Emily Otis and Ar­ Evans and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. The
for a two-year-old palomino. After
lene Peterson are leaders of the John Lane of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. the sale Frankie Wolf, local rider,
Scout troop In the absence of Mrs. Harry Wood and Horace and the rode Seven Devils. As recompense
Nevlns.
hosts and the honoree. Max Le­ for the ride, the crowd contributed
I Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Patch and Orande showed several souvenirs $52 to Wolf, who left that night
, family were Sunday guests at the and related some Interesting ex- for Boise to enter the service.
,K. I. Peterson home.
. pierences.
Lunch , was served at the sale by
FOR
The Dan Holly family spent sev­ The Farmerette club meeting Mrs. Gladys Cooper and lemonade
eral days vacationing last week o n ! was well attended last Wednesday was sold by the Owyhee Riding
the north fork of the Malheur |
BEST, FASTEST AND CLEANEST MILKING.
[ river.
j Howard Hatch left Tuesday to |
GREATEST TIME AND LABOR SAVING
drive the bus to Corvallis, taking a j
group of 4-H club members to th e '
CLEANEST QUALITY MILK
'annual summer school.
John Holly went to Caldwell
LOWEST COST PER YEAR OR USE
Wednesday evening for a meeting
of the rock and mineral collectors
It is about time to think of your sacks, twine
organization.
1. The DeLaval Magnetic Speed-way Milker
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Matthews
and storage.
received word that Carroll Mat­
saves at least half the time and labor of milking
thews had received body burns
a given number of cows by hand and frequently
from a gasoline explosion, but ex­
We will have a big supply of sacks and twine
pected to be back at his work as
more.
radio supervisor.
and also plenty of storage for your wheat, oats
The Howard Hatch family en­
tertained the Dennis Patch family
and barley.
2.
Furthermore, this milker is a safe and de­
at dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. M. L. Kurtz was elected to
pendable milker in the hands of any operator,
the high school board at the school
We will be in the market to buy all kinds
election Monday. She replaces J. G.
regardless of experience and can be installed
Lane.
of grain at any time.
The Wm. Looney family were
in any barn.
¿,gj|
Monday evening dinner guests at
the Francis Deffer home.
COAL WILL BE SHORT THIS WINTER
ihe Gate City Journal
K LA S8
THURSDAY, JtTlV 28,1945