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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1945)
THE NTSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL PAGE TW O ihe Gate City Journal ID llR C U J 1 E KLA88 V P O W E l.L ................................Edlw and IMblhhcf AOVfcKTISINO SUBSCRIPTION KATES Published every Thursday Entered at the poslofllce through the U> .Ited Slates the act KATES Open rate, per Inch------» One Year............. .............M i Six Month«................... - 111 Single Copie«---------- --- i I Strictly In Advance) N ational, per In ch .............. S Classi: leds. per word------ Minimum ........ 30c at Nyssa Malheur County, Oregon at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class a-atter. under of March 3. 1379 ENGLAND TRIES THEM ALL With her acceptance of national socialism, England has run the gauntlet of about every kind of government known to man. While accepting the leftist idea of govern ment, England still clings to her traditional monarchy. She has traveled from extreme mon archy to a democratic monarchy, which is con sidered at the present time as a democracy, because, aside from the tradition in which Eng lishmen are steeped, royalty has little voice in the government, and now to socialism. Centuries ago we started out with kings and through years of fighting for freedom of action and thought we developed the present demo cratic form of government, which has reached its pinnacle in the United States. Apparently some people are no longer satisfied with democ racy so they want the government to take charge of their lives, causing one to wonder if we are not going around the other side of the circle back to monarchy and tyrrany. Albeit, under a democratic form of government we are privileged to do just that. After all, it is only a step from England’s proposed national socialism, including owner ship of utilities, railroads and heavy industries, to the socialism of Russia, which is a dictator ship, pure and simple. If the tyrrany of dictator ship becomes too severe, it will be only a matter of time until we have the revolutions that rock- the foundations of many nations several gen erations ago. The dictatorship of a bureaucratic form of government is just as unmanagble, and just as intolerant as a monarchy. Perhaps, if England’s socialistic spree fails, the American people will take the cue to steer clear of socialism. Beet Loader Order your BEET LOADER now~Hqve it when you need lit--Keep down expense-Order the beet loader that really does the job. BETTER-FASTER-EASIER-CLEANER The loader that picks up all the beets but leaves the dirt in the field. See or Phone Kropp & Sons Phone 85 Ontario, Oregon SP E C IA LS FO R THE Little Tots CLUB C H A IR S Artificial Leather in Red and brown. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1945 r i l t ' k C H O F T H E NAZAKENE 10 a. m , Sunday school. 11 a. m , worship and preaching. 7 p. m.. pre-prayer service. 7:15, young people's, intermed iates and junior meetings. 8 p. m., evangelistic service. ADRIAN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adrian. Oregon Rev. P. H. Reiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preaching. 11 a. m. Evening young people's service, 7:30. Come help us spread scriptural holiness throughout the world. the Mount", Arlene Peterson le a d .' S|Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Cra- lng; adults. “Visual Aid to Wor- ham left Thursday for Miami, ship”, Mr. Fozleman leading Clo«-1 Florida, where Sgt. Graham will lng thought by the pastor. report for further duty. He has August 13-18, Payette lakes con-1 been spending a 30-day furlough | ference. ¡with his wife and parents, Mr. and I Wednesday. 8 p. m., choir prac- Mrs. Don Graham. tlce. I ------- Friday, 10 a. m.. prayer group' Headquarters, Assembly Area meets at Mrs. Otis' home. |Comand—En route to the United ____ ¡States from Europe for a 30-day furlough befre going to the Pacific CHRISTIAN CHURCH area, Cpl. Charlie W. Smith and Cisurge Whipple. Pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Bring your Pfc. James D. Wlllls. both of Nyssa. are being processed by the assembly libles. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com- area command at Camp Washington in northeastern France. With head nunion and sermon. Evening services. 8 p. m. Adult quarters In Reims, the assembly discussion group and Christian area command headed by Major Endeavor for juniors and seniors. General Royal B. Lord processes 8:30, preaching and song service. 250,000 American troops a month THE METHODIST COMMUNITT CHURCH L. D. 8. CHURCH H. J. Gernhardt. Pastor. Sunday 9:15 a an Pries thooc Sunday school, 10 a. m. meeting Worship and sermon 11 a. m. Sunday 10:30 am . Sunday schoo. Youth fellowship. 7:30. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sacrament Young adults. 7:30. meeting. Gospel service, 8:30. Bible study and prayer Wednes Tuesday 2:00 p.m. Relief society meeting. day, 8 p. m. First Tuesday of each montn at 4 pan. Primary for children bet 8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL ween ages of 4 and 12. MISSION The Rev Burton Salter, vicar BAPTIST CHURCH Mo-nlng prayer and sertnen. V:3f Second Street Hoh *omni union and sermon eacl E. T. Larson. Missionary Pasto- •eond Sunday of the month, Sunday school. 9 a. m. church school at 10 30 a m Preaching 10 a. m. Women's Guild second Wedneada» Evening services at regular hour. • <ch month THE COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kingman Memorial J. C. Nevtn. Pastor. 10 a. m.. Bible school. Suppose God would go on a vacation? 11 a. m.. morning worship. Ser mon. "The Citizen God Honors" (Psalm 15). 4 p. m., Fidelae Amicae at the parsonage. 8 p. m.. evening worship. De votion with old time hymns. Dis- cussions. Y.P. "The Sermon on In colorful cretonne and chintz. Smooth rock ing. Both styles are made with hardwood frames. H IG H C H A IR S Maple finish, extra strong construction. JU N IO R BEDS and mattress. Beautiful selected hardwood in nat ural finish. NORDALE FURNITURE STORE Electric Welding Lathe Work service he will be employed In the office. Mrs. Callahan and children Mr. Dali Is carrying the mall on will go to San Diego about Septem route 2 at present taking the place ber 1 to make their home. A son. George, Is in the Holy Rosary of D. W McGinnis. Delbert Garner has purchased hospital in Ontario receiving treat what Is known as the Buffington ment for a broken leg. He will re farm from Sid Flanagan and Mr. main In the hospital until he goes Roth. Mr. Roth plans to go to to California. Parma. Clarence Herrud, formerly of Joe Hobson, who was seriously Nyssa. is now stationed with the injured the first of last week when navy in San Diego after a year he was caught In the power take of special training at Norman, j off of a potato digger, is still In Oklahoma. His wife and two ohll- | a serious condition at St. Luke's dren, Joey and Beverly Ann. have hospital in Boise. joined him for the duration at Jack Reffett came Friday to San Diego. spend a 30-day furlough with his Sergeant Ray Porter, who spent parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Reff a three-weeks furlough with his ett of Unity, and other relatives. wife and son and other relatives, Mrs. Richardson of Parma visited returned to duty Wednesday. He ! last week with Mrs. Ora Newgen. said he believes he will soon be Mr. and Mrs. Merle Marcum and discharged to go to his new farm j family of Nyssa were visitors Sun- at New Plymouth. ¡da.v in the Walt Hlllis home. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Durfee of Pfc. Wilbur Gilbert, who has Pratt, Kansas recently visited at been visiting in this community the home of his parents. Mr. and will report to Port Lewis August 13. Mrs. Charles Durfee. Mr. Durfee Linda Louise and “Corky" Parker likes this section so well that he | of Cow hollow spent Saturday plans to buy a home here when night with their grandparents. Mr. j he is discharged from the army, j and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen. j Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ditty and | In Pocatello and Twin Palls last daughter. Mary, were Boise shopp- j week. ers Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Utter expect Mrs. Harley Wilson and baby their son. Donald Utter, to arrive son. Melvin D. came home Satur home this week from overseas duty. day from the Nyssa Nursing home. He will be married In Vancouver Harold Snider and Jay Howard and will be accompanied home by celebrated their birthdays Sunday his bride. at the Howard home. Mrs. Chet Corfield has received Duane Wilson and cousin of word that her husband Is In train Emmett spent the week-end In the ing at Camp Roberts, California. Ora Newgen home. Mrs. Zelpha Bush and baby have Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker and returned home from a month's family of Cow hollow spent Sun vlelt with Mr. Bush and other day visiting her parents. Mr. and relatives at Preston. Idaho. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen. Bush Is serving In the merchant Mary Martin. Mrs. Leslie Ditty marines. 1 and Mary Query drove to Boise Friday afternoon. Mrs. Martin con tinued on to her home In Burley after spending the summer with her son-ln-law. Manon Hlllis Verde Mitchell is working for (Continued from Page 1) T. H. Brewer In Owyhee. Colleen Hlllis left Friday to visit merit. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. While freighting gasoline to ar Dee HiUis. in Boise mored divisions by plane. Sgt. Among those shopping In O ntar Rookstool made one trip to a small io Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse town near Paris. He also flew over Nishi and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland and northern Germany Ditty. after D-day. He met hie brother. Anton Myhr was a Nyssa visitor Ancel. and his cousin of Long Sunday. Beach. California, who were stat ioned In England. Rookstool said the methods of farming In England are "far behind' those of the Unit ed States and added that beets grow Alvin Despain of Ontario Heights to the siae of a good-sized carrot, returned home last week after a or an average of six tons to the two-weeks visit with his daughter. acre. Mrs. Irvin J. Callahan, and family. Sgt Rookstool will report for Clea Dawn Callahan, infant dau duty at Port Lewis August 20. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Calla han. strangled from an unknown Francis M Hight. S. T. M. 2 c, cause last week and her condl- wrote to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. tlon became serious before her H. E Hight from somewhere In Mr. and Mrs Joseph Callahan the Pacific: "We have very good parents revived her. potatoes on tills ship. We loaded have received word that their son. them at Panama and they were George Caasel Callahan, seaman, packed at Nyssa. Oregon. Our on second class Is stationed on North ions came from Caldwell. Idaho. " Island at San Diego ft»- the dura tion. After two weeks of truer Pfc Leslie LJoyJ Cleaver, son of Mr and Mrs. R. O. Larson, left last week for Ft. Lewis. Washing ton after spending a 30-day fur lough in Nyssa. Sgt. Larson will report later to Port Bragg, North Carolina for further training prior to re-deployment to the Pacific. T > NOTICE That County Warrants Not Presented Will Be Cancelled. Notice is hereby given that the following warrants will be cancelled and the payments thereof will be refused unless said warrants are presented to the county treasurer foi pay ment on or before September 1, 194o. GENERAL FUND WARRANTS Date Issued July 10. 1937 Sept. 10. 1937 Nov. 10, 1937 Nov. 10, 1937 Nov. 10, 1937 Mar. 11, 1938 No. 4031 4?51 4523 4532 4535 4956 Amount Claimant $5.20 Louis Wells .75 Assistant Cuty. Agent 1.00 Bob Smith 1.00 H. H. Davis 1.00 Dean Goodman 1.20 John A. Nelson GENRAL ROAD WARRANTS Parts Aug. 6, 1937 2131 2.25 Manuel Todhunter At H. S. SACKETT E. W . Pruyn County Clerk. Nyssa, Oregon > Nk \ ■ Sunset Valley Cow Hollow Equipped with spring Auto Repairing ASSEMBLY OF GOD C. L. Snider, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m. Sermon, 11 a,m. Evangelistic ser vice 8 p.m Thursday. 8 pm., prayer for boys In armed forces. Come, worship with us and pray with us for your boy and some other mother's boy. TRINITY LUTHERAN Parma. Idaho Rev. John E. Simon. Pastor Church School: 11 am . Service: 10 am . Boys PLATFO RM R O C K E R S Mr and Mrs. O. A. Cleaver of route j for shipment to the United States 3. Nyssa. Is expected home today, i oi to the Pacific. He will visit his parents and his Cpl Smith Is a brother of Mrs wife, as well as his eight-m onths-' Wlllls t * / T of V Mr. ““! and Mn is a “' son Mrs old baby, whom he has never seen G L wmis of Nyssa route 2. Pic. Cleaver, who Is serving in the | -----— air corps, has been In Italy for S|Sgt. Raymond Larson, son ot the last 18 months. ^ .....m ' « ♦ ■C" \ CLOSED W r f ||^ y t - VACAT LIGHT AND POWER CO ÇÉ U ÜH mm "■ Iffr f -.íxf- ■ — : e r f What would happen? Darkness would lay its inky finger on your home. Food would spoil. A flick of a switch wouldn’t toast your bread, or cool your living room, or perk your coffee. You’d have to sweep by broom, and wash by hand, and wear unironed clothes. Your house would be a little isolated world of its own, with no telephone, no radio, no newspapers to link you with humanity. Time would stop with the frozen hands of your electric clock. Transportation would be paralyzed. You’d have no job. since almost all industry-from the cash register to the welder’s arc-draw s its vitality from the little blue spark of electricity. W ar pro duction would stop in its tracks. But electricity never takes a vaca tion. 60 seconds to the minute, 60 min utes to the hour, day and night, sum mer and winter, electric service stands eagerly awaiting the flick of a switch. And this dependability is no acci dent. It is the result of hard work and careful planning by folks who know their business - your friends and neigh bors in this company. Listen to " T H E SU M M ER E L E C T R IC with Robert Armbruster’s Or chestra and guest stars. Every Sunday afternoon, 4:30, E W T , CBS Network. • HOUR" I OAHO ¿ -£ 1 H 7 £ N OOM’T WASTE POWER w h e r T e v e p E L E C T R I C I T Y JU ST it ■ ■ C A U S E n I T * S C H E A P! 1
