Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1945 j N. Teter are the present I elders of the church. Elmer Hill, Frank ¿¿parks, Roy Warren, j Orville Hickman, Ray Strickland, Paul Godfrey. Dan Pennie, and (John Dewey are regular deacons— Pic. Bob Dewey and Pfo. Dale El ler are honorary deacons, absent in the service of their country. The church is planning to hold a series of special meetings during January, with Paul de F. Mortimore of Southern Idaho as evangelist. Rev. Whipple will dlect the choir during the evening program. Mrs. Roy Warren will be pianist. Mrs. Myrtle Bartholoma and Webb Pen nie, soloists, and Mrs. S. D. Bige low, violin soloist. The program will be presented as follows: Plano prelude, "Thine Own’’ by Lange: ’’Raise Me Jesus to Thy Bosom,” solo, Mrs. Bartho loma; ’’Pathway of Righteousness,” The accompanying picture shows I which was placed on display in choir, with solo by Rev. Whipple and duet by Misses Valeta Bibbey the new 1946 fiord automobile, | Nyssa last Friday. and Dona Florea; “City of Gold,” duet, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Bar Tuesday morning. FORD PLACED ON Mrs. M. L. Judd. Mrs. M. L. tholoma: “Precious Hiding Place,” Kurtz, Mrs R H Applegate and duet, Mrs. Bartholoma and Mr. DISPLAY IN NYSSA Mrs. R R. Overstreet were callers Whipple; “Only Trust Him," choir with Mrs. Bartholoma and Webb Hunderds of persons have view at Mrs. Otis’s home at Adrian. The Pioneer club of Newell Height Pennie as soloists; five numbers ed the new 1946 Ford two-door “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” edan that has been placed on dis will meet at the home of Mrs. "Master the Tempest is Raging,” play In te Herriman Motor comp Carl Hill November 6. “Day is Dying in the West,” ’Be any show room. Not Ashamed of Me,’ and ’Jesus "We've never been personally Meek and Gentle.’ choir, and three more enthusiastic about a new inumbers. Break Through the Bread Ford model,” J. L. Herriman said. ^ p p v i i ' O S ! °f Life,’ ‘The Wayside Cross,’ and "Without doubt it’s the smartest O C i * I v C O Beautiful Land.’ auartet. com com- Land,' male quartet, Ford car ever built, and as far as posed of Dan Pennie, second ten performance is concerned, please (Oontlnued from page 1) or; Johnnie Bartholoma, baritone; note that the 1946 Ford, the first made to the property amounting to w ebb Pennie, bass and George post-war model, contains more en $.00, and monthly payments made whipple flrst ¡¿nor. glnee’ing advancements and m ech-ion the remaining debt. The total | Members ot the choir are Mrs. a nical improvements than were in -h i a m o u n t of th is debt is approxi- jj^ y u ;bbey V aleta and Iren e Bib- FIRST AUTOMOBILE DISPLAYED The Gate City Journal Editor and Publisher KLASS V. POWELL - * SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .............. $2.00 Htx Months ...................... $1-26 Single Copies..............................06 (Strictly in Advance) ADVERTISING RATES Open rate, per inch 35c National, per inch .........35c Classifieds, per word......... 2c Minimum 30c Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1879. WE MAY VOTE ON A PUD Unfortunately, the residents of Malheur county face prospects of voting on the proposed formation of a people’s utility district sometime during 1946. The sponosrs hope to have the pro posal on the primary ballot in May of next year. The publishers of this newspaper are opposed to the formation of a PU D or any other tax- levying body in addition to those we already have. We should be reducing taxes and the number of bodies levying them. If the average person paying property taxes of $100 and in come taxes of $500 reduced his taxes by 10 per cent he could just about pay his power bill with the saving. Although the publishers will oppose the PUD in occasional editorials, the columns of this newspaper will be open to those favoring the PUD, if they submit articles that are not libel ous or too personal in nature. That is the policy we have followed since coming to Nyssa and we intend to continue that policy because we believe it to be fair. Inasmuch as the sponsors have made an is sue of the matter in the manner prescribed by law, the voters should be given an opportunity to express their opinions regardless of the find ings of the hydro-electric commission. That is the democratic method of deciding issues. Christians Will research results, and the advance- B eginning w ith four Nyssa resid- nie a u d Miss n ^ a . atlas: c e n t s which cam e out of the Ford en ts ln the group, nightly m eetings ^ Pennie and Jo h n B artholom a M otor com pany s intensive p a rtic- , were held in th e u * i 0n all and th e ' and C arl H enderson, tenors, and ipalion ln the m an u fa ctu re of w a n cJlurch organized, October 6, 1940, W ebb P ennle a n d George products.” | a fte r a period of weeks w ith 13 basses O u tstan d in g features of th e c ar \ m em bers a n d 20 non-resident m e m - _________________ are: a more powerful engine, b e t-j bers ter perform ance, longer life, im- T h e budget of th e church for the proved economy a n d a better ride. year p re , eering this m onth of Nov The new V-8 engine develops 100 em ber h a s been $ j ,¿68.23. Webb horsepower, making it the mast Pennie, one of the original com powerful FV)rd in the history of the m ittee to plan th e organization of company. Pre-war Fords were eq th e church is now the chairm an of (Continued from Page 1) Coroner’s Jury Gives Verdict Linoleum Air Compressor .410 Shotgun Small Feed Chopper One 55 and one 30-gallon gas or oil drums JAKE’S FIX-IT SHOP Farmers Attention! Rowiom STATE MO N EY I 4% On Your F arm Properties Borrow NOW from the Irreducible school Fund. Repay over a period of 28 H years on an amortised basis if you wish. Loans may also be paid ln full at any time with NO PENALTY. Borrow from the State of Oregon and you aid in the support of the common school fund . . . besides it actually saves YOU money! Your local Land Board agent will give you all details. See him today! All Profits Revert to the Counties for Support of the Common Schools SEE Earl Blackaby—Ontario Frank T. Morgan—Nyssa E. Otis Smith—Ontario Agent for STATE LAND BOARD Stats Capital • Salem. Oregon Yardage expertly laid NEWELL HEIGHTS Joyce Kurtz returned Saturday from a week’s visit in Burns, Ore gon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kurtz and the Dennis Patch family. Mr. Patch was principal of the Adrian high school for six years. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker have returned from a visit with relatives ln Illinois, Ohio, and Kansas. Mrs. Helen Corblt and two child ren of Colorado have been visiting at the Stanley Hill home. Mrs. Corblt and Mrs. Hill are sis ters. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pratt and are living with the Lou P ratt fam ily until furniture arrives. Then they will live In the tenant house. Mrs. Mildred Hite of La Grande and Mrs. Threlma Elliott of Ad rian called at the M. L. Kurtz home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hite, i former teacher of Kingman Kol- my school is now teaching the first and second grades in La- Grande. Mrs. Luke Stam. Mrs. Hugh Lamb and George Kaylor finished the war chest drive for Newell Heights last Friday. The young people of the church held a Hallowe'en party at Lie Vesley Piercy home Tuesday night. Mrs R. H. Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. R. R Overstreet, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Overstreet and son >f Boise, were dinner guests at :he M L Judd home Sunday. R. R. Overstreet is making the trip with Mrs. R. H Applegate to San Francisco They plan to leave Serving 5 Countie From the Largest Stock of ienulne Parts Orders Shipped Immediately Me Cluer-Manser, Phone 49 Payette, td .h r Nyssa Furniture Co. Across Street from Reclamation Office Keep Diesel fuel CLEAN! CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia tion and heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their many kind nesses and floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Taylor Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble Mr. and Mrs. Will Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mason Don M. Graham Insurance Agency Fire and Automobile Insurance Rentals Bonds COUGHS • r Bronchial Irritation Doo To Cold» H e r e ’s g o o d n e w s f o r t h e p e o p l e o f t h e U. 8. A. C a n a d a '» ( tr e a d a t c o u g h m e d ic in e is n o w b e i n g m a d e a n d » o ld r i g h t h e r e , a n d If y o u h a r e a n y d o u b t a b o u t w h a t to t a k e th is w in te r for th e c o m m o n c o u g h o r bro n ch ial irrita tio n g e t a b o ttle o f B u c k l e y » C A N A D IO L M ixture . You w o n ’t b e d l s a a p p o i n t e d — I t' » d iffe re n t fro m a n y t h in g else yo u e v e r u s e d — o n e l i t t l e »ip a n d y o u g e t i n s t a n t ac tio n . O n l y 45 c a t all g o o d d ru g g is ts . NYSSA W. E. “Bill” Schireman Phone 61 Your l ocal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e for S T A N D A R D OF C A L I F O R N I A A- PHARMACY Farm Auction Owing to ill health, I will sell the following propei ty 3 1 j miles west of the Dessert Seed com pany plant in Nyssa. Wed., Nov. 7 Sale Starts at 1 p. m. CATTLE 1 Jersey cow, 7 years, fresh by day of sale. 1 Jeioey cow, 7 years, fresh in short time. 1 Guernsey cow, 3 years, coming with second calf. 1 Guernsey cow, 3 years, coming with second calf. 1 Guernsey cow, 3 years old. 1 Guernsey cow, 5 years, fresh by day of sale. 1 Black jersey cow, fresh last August. 1 Guernsey heifer, milking now. ■ * 1 Roan, 2-year-old steer. 1 Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old. 3 Yearling guernsey heifers, 2 heifer calves. Cows all tested October 23. Milk test and milk production given day of sale. HORSES 1 Team, sorrell mare and gelding, smooth-mouth, weight 4000. Good workers 1 Gray mare, 4 years, kids’ pony, gentle. 1 Team bay geldings, 9 years, wgt. 3000, good workers. HAY About 30 tons of first and third cutting hay. MISCELLANEOUS 1 Hay derrick. 1 Set harness and four collars. 1 Set new lines. 1 Pride range stove. 1 New corn cultivator, 6 shovel. 1 John Deere mower, 5 foot, horse drawn. 1 Land leveler. Some panels. About 30 bags of potatoes. 175 Burlap bags. 1 Hay rack and wagon. 30 Good posts. Some railroad ties. Some used lumber. 5 Ten-gallon cream cans. 2 Five-gallon cans. 1 Bed and springs and new mattress. 1 DeLaval, two-unit milking machine. In extra good condition. 2 Garden cultivators, pitchforks, shovels, tools, and miscellaneous items. H. L. FISHER, Owner Every drop of fuel your Diesel bums must go through in jector-nozzle holes no larger than a human hair. Even tiny dust specks may jam those holes! To help make present in jectors last, keep your Standard Diesel Fuel clean. Store supply tanks under cover. Make sure all bungs, fill caps, etc., are tight. Use filters when filling tractor or equipment tanks. You’ll find 100% dean Standard Diesel Fuel uni formly dependable. 1 ber of veterans, due to demobiliza tion. it is Che policy of the state and the commission to fill Job openings with veterans wherever possible. EMPLOYMENT GROUP APPOINTS AUDITOR The state unemployment compen sation commission announces the appointment of Andrew J. Dicki- son, as field auditor for Baker. Grant, Harney and Malheur count ies. Mr. Dickison is a veteran of world war No. 2. He has a family, and resides in Baker, which will be ills headquarters. He can be reach ed through te United States em ployment service at Baker or On . uded in any previous y e ar-to - m ate iy $2,200. as th e goal for th e * M rs M yrtle B artholom a, Miss tario, or by addressing him % of >ear model. T he answ er of course. offering to ^ glven 5y lhe ch u rch D orothy B artholom a, Mrs. H arold (he employment office in Baker. With the return of a large num lies in th e four years of stored-up , a t the anniversary services. 1 Robb ns. sopranos: Mrs. Webb P en- Judicial board at the college. This uipped with V-8 engines develop the official board of the church. J. i the hospital until the time cf 00 horsepower. 3. Beem. Webb Pennie, J. C. Smith,, 1 death, when he was in a deep board is the disciplinary body of ing The chief exterior change is a John Quigley, E. H. Strictland, coma. ■the school and handles all prob- newly designed radiator grille. The Ed Dewey, Cecil Florea, and W. 1 Dr. Beeman, head of the Oregon COLLEGE OP IDAHO. OCT. 27 j jems which have to do with infrac- louvers are fewer in number and (SPECIAL)—Dean of Women Betty tlon of the house rules. larger. They extend horizontally Burch of the College of Idaho an- , Masako Endow of Nyssa, as pres- from fender to fender, enhancing nounced the women chosen by the j ident of Voorhees hall, serves on j a lower, broader appearance. Other exterior changes, Mr. Her students to act on the women’s this board. Other members are the Just Received Shipment Of riman pointed out, include a new president of the associated women hood ornament and a more elabor students, the president of Voor ate rear deck ornamentation. In BILL LANE hees hall, the secretary of the as iddition, a complete line of colors | sociated student body, and a rep will be available in the long-wear- j Auctioneer ing, durable Ford synthetic enamel [ resentative from the non-resident paints. Phone 116J Nyssa girls. Dean Burch also sits in the Luxury and eye-appeal are ac-1 -entuated in the interiors. Instru-1 meetings. mentation is generally the same, but the styling and color schemes | Our linoleum comes of the instrument panel are new j Upholstery will be available in mohair or broadcloth of several in assorted patterns shades—Imitation wood grain pan els have given way to subdue pan in both yardage and els that blend into the general interior scheme. Suitable for paint outfit or ranch equipment. Durable, eye-appealing arl-'.eath | l-ugs. er decorates the door panels and Hotpoint Electric Percolator interior trim. 1 NYSSA GIRL SERVES ON COLLEGE GROUP state crime laboratory, performed an autopsy with Dr. Emmett which showed death to have been caused by cerebral hemorrhage. Services for Boyer were con ducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock under the auspices of the Latter Day Saints’ church at Peterson’s chapel. Interment will be at Ontario. Boyer was a long-time resident of Ontario and for many years has been ln the retail and wholesale grocery business here with his three brothers. About a year ago the retail business was sold and only the wholesale business was operated. Surviving Boyer are his widow Mrs. May E. Boyer, Ontario, one son, Dale Boyer, who, returned just a few hours prior to his fathers' death, from Okinawa, where he was wounded: two daughters, Mrs. Marie Alta Wallan, Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Wilma Jean Blair, Ontario, and three brothers, C. E , H. C„ and Ray Boyer of Ontario. 1 Black team, smooth-mouth, geldings, wgt. 2400. 1 Bay gelding, 7 years, wgt. 1700. 1 Set new harness, one set old harness, 4 collars. 1 Six-shovel com cultivator. 1 Fourteen-inch walking plow. 2 Horse discs. 1 Garden cultivator. 1 Fourteen-inch two-way plow, John Deere. 1 Hay rack and wagon. 1 MeCormick-Deering, 5 foot horse-drawn mower. 1 McCormiek-Deering pick-up hay baler. New last year. Only baled 200 acres of hay and just like new. 1 John Deere, horse drawn beet cultivator and all tools. Lunch Served on Grounds TAYLOR and LEE, Owners TERMS : CASH Bill Lane, Auct. Mrs. Lane, Clerk Phone 116-J, Nyssa > 4
