PAGE TWO
The Gate City Journal
KLASS
V. P O W E L L
S U B S C R IP T IO N
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Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon
Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
through the United States M alls as second class matter, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
C O U R T M A R T IA L FOR L IT T L E FE LLO W
Court martial of Captain Charles B. McVay,
skipper of the cruiser Indianapolis, which was
sunk by a Japanese submarine, seems rather
unfortunate and unfair in view of the fact that
not even a hint of court martial has been issued
in the Pearl harbor case, in which the destruc
tion is unestimable.
Captain McVay is accused of being respon
sible for loss of one ship and 800 o f its officers
and men. Losses at Pearl harbor are said to
have been tremendous, but still witnesses at the
Pearl harbor hearing in Washington are white
washing the “ big shots” in the navy and army
and even higher authorities. No one seems to be
able to point a finger with certainty at the per
sons responsible for American failure to meet
the Japanese attack on the Honolulu naval
base.
NO FREEDOM OF CHOICE?
In the bill now before Congress to broaden
the Social Security Act— the word compulsory
is shunned— Nowhere is that word used in any
discussions by the promoters o f the bill. The
public is actually made to believe that everyone
will have complete freedom in choice of a doc
tor. and, that doctors will have complete free
dom in choice of patients.
It is claimed that State medicine is not soc
ialized medicine. This is about as logical a3 to
say the bill is not compulsory, when the word
ing of the bill forces all employees drawing up
to $3,600 a year to pay 4 per cent o f their earn
ings into the Social Security Fund, and all em
ployers to pay a like amount.
When Government goes into business, that is
socialism. So, when the Federal Government
establishes a system o f insurance to which
everyone must contribute, when it regulates the
provisions o f medical service through Wash
ington headquarters, when it regulates fees
that doctors are to receive when they partici
pate in the system, when it regulates those who
are to be consultants and when consultants are
to be consulted, that is definitely socialized
medicine.— Clifton (N. J.) Journal.
schoolhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Patton and
daughter, Edna, left Friday for
Owyhee P. T. A. will meet Thurs Seattle for a two-weeks stay. They
day evening, December 13 at the will return by way of Portland
OW YHEE
ITEMS
FOR PLUM BING AND
PIPE F IT T IN G C A L L
J.E. Brower
Phone Parma 6J2
>Phone Nyssa 95J
TOR Z * * ?
SPRING
It takes a calf-building and cow-conditioning
ration to bring range cows through the winter
in shape for easy calving and a big calf crop.
Cattle Checkers are built to do the job . . .
there’s a v a riety of blended ingredients in every
Checker—proteins, energy feeds and minerals.
For FAST Doily Gains, Food
STEER
FATENA
All-in-one aupplem ent to grain combin
ing cottonseed meal, linseed meal, mo
lasses PLUS other m eat builders.
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1945
Women's U. S. Softball Champions
Tand Klamath Palls.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonad
I and children were dinner guests of
Mrs. Mary Fletcher in Homedale
¿unday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice and
daughter, Lanna, and Mrs. Hugh
Cilenn were business visitors in
Boise Friday.
Prayer meeting will be held at
the S. D. Bigelow home Tuesday
evening December 11. Rev. Krlner
will be the leader.
Merle and Keith Kygar were
Boise visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner
and children, who had been visiting
ji
the parental Louis Skinner
home left for their home at
Grandby, Colorado, Sunday.
Dr. Aldama, representative of the
Voice of the Andes, radio station
UCJB at Quito, Ecuador, will speak
at the Owyhee Sunday school Dec
ember 9 at 11 a. m. Dr. Aldama
,s in charge of the Spanish broad
cast of the radio station, which j
broadcasts gospel programs in nine i
anguages.
J
Lincoln Heights
A 4-H council meeting was held
at the schoolhouse Friday evening.
Austin Robbins is the leader of
the Lincoln 4-H group. Pins were
presented to various members. An
interesting program was given. The
Idaho Wranglers played a number
of selections. A t the close of the
tntertainment lunch was served
The Lincoln Heights Grazing as
sociation held a business meeting
at the Claude Page home Tuesday
evening.
Miss Ida Nelson spent a few
days the first of the week at the
Rev. R. L. Krlner home.
Miss Dorothy Hickman, who has
been employed in defense work in
Seattle, spent several days with
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Hickman
and her sister, Mrs. Levi Johnson,
at the Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith visited
D. R. Degross at the Holy Roasry
hospital Monday. Mr. Degross sub
mitted to an operation there about
two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettet were
Thursday guests at the home of
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Jackson o f Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Robbins
and family were Thursday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lu
ther Nichols of Vale.
Mrs. Margaret Winslow has gone
to Bend for an indefnlte visit at
the home of her son, George W in
slow.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi John
son were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moss,
Mr. and Mrs. Rommel Moss and
two daughters of Fruitland, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Moss and Glenda
1 of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. Selover and
| lamily of Payette, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Frank and Leslie of Ontario
and Miss Dorothy Hickman of
Seattle.
The monthly P. T . A. meeting
was held Friday evening at the
schoolhouse. A business meeting
was held. Mrs. T. C. McElroy and
Miss Edna Farris, county health
nurse, both of Vale were present
and showed two motion pictures on
•Safety,” Mrs. Jim Hawkins and
Mrs. Louise Ross gave special
numbers. Mrs. Orien Hainline had
charge of the porgram. Refresh
ments consisting of Jello and cook
ies were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blanton
entertained 20 guests at dinner
Thursday. Among those present
were Mrs. Blanton's mother, Mrs.
Walter Jennings and Mr. Jennings
o f Long Beach, Washington.
Wilma
Bullard,
who
attends
Bible school at Portland, visited
Mrs. John Brown Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sayers vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farley at
Park Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loui-, Lent of
Canby, Oregon visited Mrs. Annie
Harris and Clifford Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and
sons spent Thursday at the George
Barnes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Houston and
daughters spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Houston of On-
ario.
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Winslow were Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Sayers, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Sayers, Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory Ross and daughters, all
of Lincoln Heghts, and Joe Wins
low and W inifred Ausman of Pay
ette.
Thursday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pet
tet were Mrs. Cora Dale. Mr. and
T h e K i n g o f all co ug h medicines
fo r couichs or bronchial Ir ri ta tio n s I
r e s u l t i n g fr o m colds In cold w i n t r y
Can ada
la Buck ley 's C A N A D I O L
Mixture.
F as t w o r k i n g — tr i p l e a c t
in g B lc k l e y 's M ix tu r e q u i c k l y l o o s
ens and raises ph le g m l od ged In the
tubes— cl ea rs a i r p a ss age s— soothes
rasped r a w tissues, one or t w o sips
and w o r s t c o u g h i n g spasm eases.
You g e t res ults fast. You fe el the
effect o f Buc kle y's la et nat ly .
Compou nd ed fr om ra re Canadian
Pine Bals am and ot he r so ot h in g
he al in g In g re di e nt s B uc kl ey' s C A N -
A D I O I j M ix tu r e Is d if fe re nt fr o m
a n y t h i n g you e v e r t r i e d — all m e d i
c a t i o n — no syrup. Get a bo ttl e t o
day at any g oo d dr u g store. S a ti s
facti on gua ra n te ed or mone y back.
N YSSA
PHARM ACY
acted
as
The Jax maids of New Orleans, who drove to the U. S. softball cham
pionship to make it the third year in (he last four that they have won.
They won In 1942 and 1943. The bevy of beauties hammered out a win
over the Toronto club, also winning the title of world's champions. Nine
Korgan of the Jax allowed but two hits by the Toronto lassies.
612 S. W. 3rd St. — Ontario
Phone 596-W Day or Night
Commercial
and Household Repair
Washing Machine Repair
Gates V Belts
•‘Chop” Turner-'Tony” Fischer
Your Service Men for 20 Years
] Mrs. Harvey Widnir and boys, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Wiggins and son, Orin
Dale , and Carol Dale, ali of :.1 k T
vale, Idaho and Raymond Dale ol
| Boise.
R ev and Mrs. R. G. Chander of
Caldwell announce the arrival ol
a son, David Howard.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Kriner, Mr.
and Mrs. Buell Hickey, and Ida
Nelson
attended
the southwest
Bible conference at Caldwell Tues-
Jay evening.
Rev. ana Mr. R. L. Kriner and
amily were present at Lincoln
Sunday school Sunday morning.
Rev. Kriner delivered a sermon fol
lowing classes. The Kriner family
were entertained at dinner at the
Ralph Barnes home.
Revival meetings will be held at
the Valley View schoolhouse dur
ing the evenings of December 2
o December 9, inclusive with the
exceptions of Saturday evenings.
They will be conducted by Buell
Rickey and Rev. Kriner.
Mrs. Annie Harris and Clifford
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitsall and
children were entertained at Sun
day dinner at the Lee Smith home.
R IV E R V IE W
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leltner
returned to their home at St.
John, Kansas after an eleven day
visit at the home of Mrs. Leitner's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Glowers of Riverview.
A Thanksgiving dinner was en
joyed at the Cower home by Mr.
ind Mrs. Wiley Clowers and sons
)f Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bailey and Kathey of Nyssa, Lt.
Phil Clowers, L. A. Snyder of
Anderson, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Leitner of St. Johns, K an
sas and Mr. and Mrs. Clowers
and Tommie and Allen Clowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hirst have
written her parents that little
Kenny Hirst is ill with whooping
cough.
NEW ELL HEIGHTS
Bob and Harold Kurtz and Ellen
Judd attended a farewell party
for Dorothy Toomb at Adrian. She
is leaving for Lewiston, Idaho to
attend Business college.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Steward and
Don. Bob Overstreet and family
of Boise and the M. L. Judd fam
ily of Newell Heights were dinner
guests at the R. R. Overstreet
home Sunday.
ÍL
Leo Farnsworth held a farm
sale Monday. He is going to Yakima
to enlist in the army.
The Modern Pioneer club was
held at Louise Hill's home Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz and
Joyce and George Heavrin of Colo
rado visited relatives at Emmett
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schiemer
and Caroline and George attended
church at Caldwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz, Mr. and
Mrs. Toggleman went to Nampa
Sunday evening to hear Dr. Yates
of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
Lester Parker spent the week
end in Caldwell visiting his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Woods.
Mrs. Wesley Plercy's and Mrs.
Graham’s father, Mr. Thurman ot
Buhl and Mr. Graham’s mother,
also of Buhl, are visiting here. Mr.
Thurman is helping to remodel
the Graham home.
Mrs. M. L. Judd and Miss Ellen
have almost completed the solic-
itingiting for the bond drive in
Newell Heights. The response has
been good.
About 12 of the young folks of
the United Presbyterian church
will attend the district meeting
Tuesday in Nampa. The rally was
a feautre. Dr. Yates of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania was the principal
speaker. Rev. Gordy Jackson, also
of Pittsburg, and Dr. Patterson of
Columbia synod were present.
The high school party held Tues
day night was well attended by
students from Newell Heights.
The annual chicken and pie sup
per, given by the Mary and M ar
tha society, and a bazaar given
by the H. E. C. club followed by
the monthly P. T. A. meeting will
be held this evening at the high
school.
The beets are all harvested in
this neighborhood. Not as many
bands of sheep are pasturing the
beet fields as in previous years.
The Mary and Martha society
will meet December 13 with Mrs.
Carl Hill.
Oregon Trail
The Oregon Trail Grange was
host to subordinate Grange of the
county Tuesday night when officers
were installed for the coming year.
Pauline Ross, state Pomona, was
installing officer. She was assisted
by Miss Harriet Sears of Boulevard
r
installing Wlllowcreek Juvenile Grange.
As each master was introduced
by Master Loyd Adams, he spoke
briefly about Grange work. Mr.
Adams also introduced Art A n
trim of Brogan newly elected mas
ter of the Pomona Grange. Dale
Garrison retiring master of the
Oregon Trail Orange talked to the
Grange on the growth of Granges
in Malheur county.
Mrs. Marie Holmes, Home Econ
omic club chairman, had charge of
refreshments.
Refrigeration Service
WHY PAY M O R E ?
COLD W AV E
lach kit contain« 3 fall
solution with KorUmm,
60 C urler« . 60 en d
tissues, cotton ap p li
cator. acutralixer and
complete instructions.
ounce« of Salon-type
HOME KIT
I t i t i only 2 lo 3
H o u rs a l H om o
Owyhee Drug Co
Attention Ladies
Fifty new eastern hardwood tables, all kinds
and priced right. Make your selection now for
Christmas delivery.
Also the new Superbilt daveno with swing
rocker to match. Five-year factory guarantee
at $119.50. Built to sell much higher.
Juvenile Christmas
Furniture
\
ED CASE’S
HI-WAY MERCHANDISE MART
DIME
North of Y on U. S. 20. Phone 74-J
THE
STORE
Has A Surprise For You!
W e have secured a limited amount o f Oil
Cloth, facial tissue, wax paper, paper napkins
and toilet tissue that will go on sale Friday and
Saturday
December 7--8
The store will open at 9 o’clock on these
mornings to give more people a chance at these
items.
VWsmìàt
A N Y TIM E
«ßitAoat feettaCty
Friday-7th Special
F A C IA L
TISSUE— 1 box to a customer,
Kleenex, etc.
W A X P A P E R — 1 roll to customer.
N A PK IN S — 1 bunch to customer.
T O IL E T TISSUE!— 2 rolls to customer.
Saturday-8th Special
F A C IA L T IS S U E — 1 box to a customer,
Cough Mixture
Croat for Bronchial Coughs or
Throat Irritations Duo to Cold«
who
marshall; Donnd Ooodell. regalia
bearer, and Erls Bertram emblem
bearer. Mrs. Ross was presented
with a corsage of rosebuds by the
host Grange. Frank Sherwood was
in charge of the installation ser
vice. Mrs. Alva Cleaver was in
stalling chaplain.
Masters installed Included Loyd
Adams. Oregon Trail Blaine Gir-
vtn. Vale; Bill Ross, Boulevard;
Frank Cummings, Kingman; Ira
Price, Chalk Butte; Clarence Ret-
tig, Brogan; H. B. Wilcoxon, W il
low Creek; Earl L. Ripley, Harper;
and Douglas De Long, master of
TURNER
Try This Hew Amazing
An Outstanding S u ccess-
In Canada Made in U S A
Grange,
Kleenex, etc.
T O IL E T TISSUE— 2 rolls to customer.
•it
ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATES
-it
O IL C LO TH — Limit 46 or 54 inch square.
first National ehargas NO brokerage—NO commission
W e have a good supply of toys and gift art
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
icles for your Christmas shopping.
OF PORTIAMO
%
MEMBER F E D IR A I DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
EVERYBODYS’ DIME STORE
Nyssa
Oregon
t