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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1945)
THE N Y S S A G A TE C IT Y JO U R N A L PAGE T W O — "■■■, iL m ■= Editor SU BSCRIPTIO N and Publisher AD VE R TIS IN G RATES RATES $2 00 $1.25 .05 (Strictly In Advance) Beware Coughs That Hang On 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 Mall», is second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1879 . ved. \ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Le Grande The Do-More 4-H club was ] t pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. pleasantly entertained by their and Mrs. Lloyd Lane of Nyssa. Mrs. Bryan Moore and Bernice leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thom son, with a Hallowe'en party Tues Camblin spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Bill Hall. day night at their home. After Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riddle are the many games were played lunch of I parents of a baby boy born last pumpkins pie and cocoa was ser- week at the Holy Rosary hospital N U -A C R E S “ Medici ne Chests For Your Bathroom Finished in white with good grade mirror. Square Mirrors With Wooden Frames W e also have a supply of Hope Chests. NORDALE FURNITURE STORE Grangers Grow Social Cro?s that benefit all Oregonians the 13th day of November. 1945, as assistant vice-president and In mother, Mrs. C. J. Gaylord. Lt. N. C. Hall, owner; Col. Bert A n In the council chamber in the City derson, auctioneer; L. H. Frltts, dustrial analyst to work In the Wray expects to go overseas soon. Hall of the City of Nyssa. Malheur clerk. field of market and Industrial re County, Oregon, the City Council will hold a hearing on a proposed search with the Industries of Ore jw . S. C. 8. Will Meet— Legal Advertisem ent Zoning Ordinance wnich is being I The W S. C. S. of the Methodist gon and the northwest. considered by said City Council. NO TICE OF HEARING ¡church will meet November 15 at Winn's appointment was announ E. K.Burton ON Z O N IN G ORDINANCE ced this week by E. B. MacNaugh- I the home o f Mrs. Henry Hartley. B u e n a V is ta Recorder o f the City o f Nyssa. N O TIC E IS H EREBY GIVEN In ton. president of the bank. Com Oregon. Ray G riffith and Olen Hoffman mercial manager of the Portland Mrs. L. E. Robbins will have charge compliance with Sec. 95-2405 O. C of the program. The topic for L. A., that at 8 o’clock P. M. on are hunting near Unity. Gas and Coke company before he M n Ethel Goode.1 and family entered service In 1942, Winn is , discussion will be "Women la thè of Vale were Sunday dinner guests well know in Oregon and Washlng- ! Working World." at the Leslie T op llff home. I ton. B ILL L A N E from common colds Those attending the Home Econ Winn was commissioned a major Final Sale Planned— omics cub meeting at the Roy Hol in the U. S. army engineer corps The final thrift sale of the Epis- Auctioneer mes home Thursday from this three years ago in the office of | copal guild will be held In the district were Mrs. Willis Bertram, the district engineer as contracting . parish hall Saturday, November 10 Chronic bronchitis may develop If i Phone 116J Nyssa Mrs. George Cleaver, Mrs. H. L. .officer during the army contruc- | from 2 to 5 p. m. your cough, chest cold, or acute bron Day, Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and Mrs I tion program In the northwest. In chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi Alva Goodell. 1943, at the request of Maj. Gen. ' Here rom Portland— cine less potent than Creomulsion Ecril Goodell, who recently re ¡C. R. Moore, former district engin Mr. and Mrs: J. W. Hayes of which goes right to the seat o f the turned from the Pacific, spent e e r of Portland and chief engineer Portland were week-end guests at E.W. P R U Y N trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to part of last week at the Leslie of the European theater. Winn was the James OUn home. soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed T op liff and Alva Goodell homes. assigned as deputy chief of engin bronchial mucous membranes. Mr. Goodell Is a nephew of Mrs. eers in the ETO and served in Here From Oklahoma— Auto Repairing Creomulsion blends b e e c h w o o d T op llff and Alva Ooodell. creosote by special process with other Mrs. Ruth Smith o f Oklahoma England until the Normandy Invas tested medicines fo r coughs. Mrs. Willis Bertram was In Cald- j ieboring, Valve Grind I time ion. While there he was promoted has taken a position as bookkeeper t contains no narcotics. >vell Monday. ing, Lathe work. Parts No matter how many tnedlclnes to lieutenant-colonel and in 1944 at the Nyssa Elvator. She is re Mr and Mrs George Cleaver, you have tried, tell your druggist to was re-assigned to Washington. D. placing Wanda Sykes, who has sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with Mr. and Mrs. I 'ovd Cleaver and and accessories C „ where he remained until going moved to Ontario. the understanding you must like the Linda were in O n -m o Wednesday. on Inactive status recently. way lt quickly allays the cough, per mitting rest and sleep, or you are to A native o f Massachusetts, Mr. i Hurt In Accident— COLUM BIA AVENUE have your money back. (Adr.) Phone 56w Elza Herring was painfully in Winn studied Industrial engineer NYSSA PHARM ACY ing at the Massachusets Institute jured on the legs this morning I Mrs. Majorie Fields of Boise was of Technology. From 1921 to 1929 when a rim dropped from a tire a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. he was with the large construction In the O. K. tire shop, where he John Broad Sunday. Other visit and management firm of Stone is employed. Both of his legs were ors in the afternoon were Mr. and and Webster, Inc. Following this he cut and bruised, but no bones Mrs. Klaas Tensen and Mr. and was associated for eight years with i were broken. Mr. Herring was tak Mrs. James Kakebeeke of Ontario. Consolidated Gas, Electric Light en to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Stam called and Power company of Baltimore on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stam and Visiting Re'atlves— before, coming to Portland. other relatives at Oregon Trail Mrs. Frank Fagan o f Salt Lake ' W e feel that Mr. Winn’s broad Sunday. experience will be a decided asset City arrived here Monday to visit Pete Tensen and Mr. and Mrs. to him In carrying on the work of at the home of her daughter, Mrs Eyes Examined Dick Groot visited Mrs. Dick Ten- market analyst for First National,” D.L. Anderson. sen of Nyssa Monday evening. stated Mr. MacNaughton. “ His im Miss Norma Jensen and Mrs. M ar 706 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho mediate interests will be in the Takes Position— jorie Fields of Boise spent the field of research connected with i Captain Clifford Afihby of Nyssa, week-end with their parents. term loans for business and in the who will be discharged this week Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen, Mr. industrial and economical possibil from the army air forces, has ac and Mrs. G eirit Groot of Apple ities of Oregon business, particular cepted a position in the parts de valley and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot FOR PLUM BING AND ly during the reconversion period. partment of the Herriman Motor were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. Winn will also be available for company. Mrs. L. Davidson of Parma. PIPE F IT T IN G C A L L consultation and work with our Mr. and Mis. Edwin Mowerson customers on the market probems Return With Elk— and son. Dale, were business vis Clifford Fox, Dan Mundy and o f their individual businesses, a itors In Nampa Saturday evening. service this bank Is anxious to Ed Henderson have each returned C. M. Tensen made a business home with an elk from the La- make available to its customers." trip to Vale Tuesday. Grande section. Callers at the Dick Groot home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Return Home— James Kakebeeke of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Snodgrass of Milton, Oregon, were week-end guests of their nice and nephew, Phone Parma 6J2 Phone Nyssa 95J BANK A PPO IN TS Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. They leturned home Wednesday. ¡Visits Relatives— M AR K E T A N A L Y S T I Mrs. R. M. Wray of Eugene and As a part of Its peacetime expan !her son and daughter-in-law, Lt. Here From Ogden— Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thompson and sion of industrial service to Oregon 1 and Mrs. Robert Wray of Fort business men. the First National Worth, Texas, visited last week son. Micheál, of Ogden are visit- j Bank of Portland has added to its at the home of Mrs. Wray's sis ing here with Mr. and Mrs. Sher- executive staff, John J. Winn, Jr., ter, Mrs R. G. Larson and her nan P. Bybee. I In Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson p?nt Sun lay afternoon with Mr and Mrs Vest west of Nyssa. The Gate City Journal KLASS V. POWELL TH U R SD AY, NOVEMBER 8, 19 >5___ Dr. G. W. Graves Optometrist J.E. Brower LOCALJEWS NOV. 21,1945 AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR th o u sa n d s of ARMY VETERANS NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE MAIL BOXES along country roads are symbols of a Grange achievement. Oregon was one of the first States to have rural delivery of mail. The route, south of Salem, was established on an experimental basis in 1898. The success of this and similar routes in other parts of the country led to the exten sion of R.F.D. to every part of America. Projects of this nature are as vital a part of Grange policy as better agriculture itself. That is why 28,000 progressive farmers belong to the Oregon State Grange—why membership con tinues to grow — why the Grange is a dominant force for social progress. Information ahout the purpoM and anompliihincM» of the Ore gon State Grange i, con (ai ned in a hooklrt "l.et'i Look ai die Record". Contaci your locai Grange fot copy, or writc direct. OREGON STRIE GRANGE 1135 A L leàm— SU PortUwd 14, Ortgo« 72 OF S E R V I C E TO O R I S O N f R I M I R I B etw een now and November 21, thousands o f A rm y veterans will reenlist in Uncle Sam’s new volun te e r p eacetim e A rm y . Because — men who have been discharged lie- tween May 12 and Novemlter 1 of this year and reenlist on or before November 21 will be able to return to the Arm y with the same grade as they held when discharged. Men with six months o f satisfac tory service discharg'd as privates will, on reenlistment before Novem ber 21, he given the grade o f private Arst class. Men now in the Arm y who apply fo r discharge after N O V E M B L it 1 fo r the purpose of reenlisting in the Regular Arm y will also retain their present grades, if they enlist within 20 days after discharge and before F E B R U A R Y 1, 194«. "BIST JOB IN THE WORLD*1 These special privileges arc typical of the new law recently passed by Congress. Few opportunities for a lifetim e career offer as many attrac tive advantages. Can you think o f any other job that would give you good pay, your food, clothing, quarters, free med ical and dental care, world-wide travel, 30 days’ furlough every year, education and training in any o f nearly 200 skills or trades, and enable you to retire with a life in come any time a fte r t o yea re ’ service f There ¿aw’* any! T h at’s why a job in the Regular Arm y has been called “ The Best Job in the W orld.” P A Y PER M O N TH — EN LIS TE D MEN I n M4it*i 1« Teed. IWfMf. CWh«» ted Medieel Cere ( a ) - P lu » 20% Inc!■#••• for Service O v rn M ». ( b ) Plu* 50% if Member of Flying Crew«, ParHchutitt, ate. ( c ) Plus 5% lncr*a *0 in Pay for Each 3 Y ee r» of Sarvica. 1. Enlistments for l V k , 2 or J years. ( 1-yi ar enlistments permitted for men with 6 months’ service.) 2. Men reenlisting retain their present grades, if they reenlist with in 20 days after discharge and befora Feb. 1, 1946 Th e same applies to men discharged between M ay 12 and Nov. 1, 19 »5, who reenlist before Nov. 21, 1945 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active •i-rvice since the bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. 4. 20% extra pay when overseas. 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 days, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Arm y who enlist. 6. M u sterin g -ou t pay (b a s e d upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay foe the rest of your life after 20 years’ service — or three-quarters pay after 30 years (Retirem ent income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life .) A ll previous active federal m ilitary ser vice counts toward retirement. 9. F am ily a llow a n ces fo r the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. Master Sergeant or Firat Sergeant *1 18.00 Technical .Sergeant ! 114.00 Staff Sargeant . 90.00 Sergeant . . • . 78.00 Corporal . • . 6O.00 Private First Class . 54.00 Private • . . . 50.00 U. S. ARMY • I A “ GUARDIAN or VICTORY" FRRCCt SALE CALENDAR FAR M SALE—Tuesday, November 13, at 1 p m. 5 V4 miles north and west of Ontario, 1 mile east of Mal heur Butte on north side of M al heur river, on the Don Rule ranch. S-horses, 11-cattle, hogs, farm ma- Ichinery, hay. Jim Lawrence, own er; Col. Bert Anderson, auct. FAR M SALE —Monday, November ' 12, at 1 p. m. 6 miles north and I I west of Ontario; 1 mile north of | CCC Camp on Ontario Heights. 39- ;cattle, 2-horses, miscellaneous. A r chie Plummer, owner; Col. Bert Anderson, auct. FARM SALE—Friday, November 16, 6 miles north and west of Ontario on Ontario Heights, across Qld M al heur river bridge then go up can yon No. 2. Sale starts 12:30 noon. 5-horses, 23-cattle, poultry, hogs, farm machinery, dairy equipment, hay and grain, household goods. Lunch served. Herb Hudgins, own er; Col. Bert Anderhon, auct. 51 ARM SALE—At Hall farm located 4 mile N. of Fruitland R- R depot rr Vi mile east and Vs south of 3ala Gardens corner. Registered and grade Jersey dairy cattle, machinery and grain. November 14 starting at 1 p. m. Lunch served Violin Lessons A simple course by one who has played for 22 years. Beginners Write, per hour .75c P. O. Box 133, Nyssa, Oregon For Appointment Pioneer Service Company, Inc. (Independently Owned and Operated) No Commission Charged in Collections No Docket Fees— No Filing Fees No Contract to Sign and Regret All Moneys Paid Direct to Creditor 8. Benefits o f G I B ill of Rights. Stortim i S a tt Say Sor U ootS S I I THI JOB THROUGH AIR. Q IO U N ». s c a v i c i HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLI STMENT PROGRAM Women Injured In Crash— Mrs. Andrella Whalen o f Ontar io was cut on the head Wednesday when an automobile that she was driving and a truck collided at the " Y ” at the west end of Main street. The name of the truck driver was not learned. MONTHLY RfTIRfM INT INCOM I AFTER 20 y .o r t- 10 Y e e r»' Servi ce S o rtito *«9 .7 0 74.10 *1 5 5 .2 5 128.25 62.40 108.00 50.70 87.75 42.90 74.25 35.10 60.75 56.25 32.50 tttm is r h o w A t r o u t NtASsm a 1 A AMT OfCAMTINO ITA DOW 419 Post O ffice Bldg. Boise, Idaho An Appropriate Your Accounts Always Remain in Your Own Hands at All Times Pioneer Service Credit Information Most Service is a tribute to the memory o f your loved one, an express ion o f devotion. Because o f our long experience, we feel that we are qualified to ser ve you satisfactorily. Nyssa Funeral Home Valuable No Meter Rate Charged for Credit Information State W ide Coverage: Oregon, Idaho, Utah and Nevada Division T ie Merchants’ Own Organization Established in Eugene, Oregon since 192C '•CCr Did?. Rooms 312-313 Phone 24 Watch foi.- Green and Black Hand Bills With Accounts for Sale =i >•
