Nyssa gate city journal., May 16, 1946, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946
Betty Ann Deffer won first prize oisabled of both wars, their fami­
for finding the most peanuts and lies, and the families of the dead.
June A Usman low prize for finding Millions of Americans will wear
the least.
the veteran-made popples of the
Mrs. Boyce Van De Water, com- American Legion auxiliary this year
n lttee chairman of the Brownie* i In silent tribute to those who lie
E ditor a n d I'u b lu lir r
M ASS V. POWELL
| beneath the crosses in Flanders
was a vt itor for the afternoon.
The girls present were Roberta ' fields and in the American war
Jo Webster, Janet Parker, Lorraine cemeteries throughout the world."
ADVERTISING r a t ^ s
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Van de Water, Edith Matthews.
Sherryl Reuter. June Ausman. Bet­
35c
Open rate, per Inch
$2.00
ty Ann Deffer, Effie Rose Smith,
$12 j
National, per inch...... ..... 35c
Gay and Charlene Harris, Amlta
Classifieds, per word .......ilo
..... ...... .05
Single Copies
| Pratt and two-guests, Francene
30c
Minimum
(Strictly In Advance)
Peterson and Margie Salter, who
joined the troop.
(Continued from Page 1)
Donna Maria Peterson was host­ men as we give to the making of
Published every Thursday at N.vssa, Malheur County, Oregon
ess to the Intermediate Girl Scouts fine herds of stock and pens of
Entered at the postofflces at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Saturday afternoon. Badge work fine birds.
through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under
that the leader. Mrs. Charles New-
the act ol March 3, 1879
“.secondly, we must make the man
blll, had checked was returned and who is a thinker. Part of one per
games were played. The girls en­ cent of our population thinks, a
Miss Esther Fugleman, Miss Mary joyed a scavenger hunt. Refresh­ small percentage think they think
ments of ice cream, cake and grape and the vast majority would rather
Weir and Mrs. Maude Peck.
emonade were served by the host­ die than think. Let us make men
The Kingman Kolony schools ess.
end women who think, and we shall
The H.E.C. club of Kingman Kol-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman and
were dismissed Thursday and many
ony Grange met at the home ol of the children attended the cir­ ")onna Lee. Mr and Mrs. Frank then move forward and build on the
chaos of today the new world that
Mrs. Wiley Dille Tuesday afternoon. cus in Nyssa.
Steelman and daughter, Colleen of we long for. Let us make man a
An executive meeting of the vliddleton visited Sunday in Coun- partner with God. with the Crea­
Those present were Mrs. Frank
Cummings, Mrs. Cummings, Sr., Kingman Kolony P.T.A. was held 11 with the Clarence and Walter tor in the greatest business that
Mrs. W. E. Piercy. Mrs. Art Sparks, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Looney teelman families.
man can find. If you lose yoursel­
Mrs. Gladys Long and Mrs. El­ ves in the great cause of making
Mrs. Lull Stam, Mrs. Hugh Lamb, Friday afternoon.
en
Sparks
attended
the
snower
The Mary and Martha society ol
Mrs. Herbert Thomas. Mrs. Henry
men, you won't have to work about
Reuter, Mrs. Howard Hatch, and the Community Presbyterian chur­ ield in Parma Tuesday afternoon making a living. If you dedicate
ch was held at the home of Mrs. for Mrs. Everett Hurley.
Mrs. K. I. Peterson.
yourselves to making of men you
Mrs. Glays Long and son, Billie, can help to build a world that we
Mrs. Glenn Brown was a busi­ Pauline Deffer Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns, of i spent the week-end visiting In , know ought to be.
ness caller In Boise Wednesday.
Glen Brown, Henry Reuter, Wil­ Napton siding, were shoppers in Nyssa.
1 "Standing out on the horizon of
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Parker and life is the Greatest of All. As the
ey Dille, Jim Atteberry, and How­ Caldwell and Nampa Wednesday
(
hildren
of
the
Kingman
Kolony
Evelyn
Pyle,
Mr.
John's
sister,
who
ard Hatch represented the Adrian
Father has sent Me, so send I you.
chamber of commerce at the meet­ has been visiting them, returned to community had Sunday dinner In He Is saying ‘let us make men, for
I
the
E.
E.
Parker
home.
ing of the Associated chamber of Boise Wednesday.
we need men big enough for our
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Dille and world’. Let us make men, beginning
Brownie Scout troop met Satur­
commerce held at Nampa Thurs­
day afternoon with their leader. j daughter, Jean, s[>ent from Friday with ourselves, and share with man­
day evening.
Bob Eastman of Napton siding has A short business meeting was held. | until Sunday evening visiting re­ kind In Christ's name."
been quite ill the past week with Gifts that the girls had made for latives in Weiser. They attended
The girls glee club, directed by
their Mothers were wrapped. Work the funeral of Mrs. Dille’s uncle Lyi.n Lawrence, sang two pleasing
Influenza.
in
New
Meadows
Saturday
after­
they
did
in
their
nature
study
was
Bob Brown of Boise spent Moth­
numbers. "Now the Day Is Over"
er's day In the home of his parents, checked. Games and a story start­ noon.
by Joseph Banby and "Bells of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herbert
Thomas
ed by Miss Esther Fogleman, the
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown
St Mary's". Miss Twyla Crawford
Mrs. Ruth Looney was hostess at assistant leader, were enjoyed. The and George De Haven of Kingman played a violin solo, "Trees" by
dinner, Thursday evening for the girls enjoyed a peanut hunt on the Kolony attended the Charles Wy­ Rasbach.
following grade school teachers: lawn of the Vernon Parker home. man funeral in New Meadows S at­
Other numbers on the program
urday afternoon. Mr. Wyman was were as follows:
Mrs. Thomas' brother-in-law. They
Processional, high school orches­
returned Saturday evening.
tra, directed by Mr. Lawrence; in­
vocation. Rev. George Whipple;
WHY POPPY IS USED hymn, "Lead On. O King Eternal,"
AS MEMORIAL TOLD led by Rev. Whipple; scripture read­
ing, Bishop Arvil Child; hymn,
How the wild poppy of France "Near the Cross.” by the congre­
and Belgium became the memorial gation led by Rev. Whipple; pray­
flower of America's dead of both er and benediction, Bishop Child,
world wars was described by Mrs. and recessional, high school band.
Rolland Laurence, poppy chairman
of Nyssa unit of the American VOTERS URGED TO
Legion auxiliary, as the unit went VOTE AGAINST PUD
forward with preparations for ob­
servance of Poppy day here , May
Voters residing In the area of the
25 .
proposed people's utility district In
"Amid the desolation of the bat- Malheur county are strongly urged
tlefront in the first world war," by Frank T. Morgan, chairman of
said Mrs. Laurence, "the popples the citizen’s committee, to go to
I were the one touch of nature's the polls Friday and defeat the
; beauty that survived. The little red proposal
- *
. t
. f-
] flowers grew along the trenches
«
1 V
“The members of the committee
and shell holes, and over the raw are convinced the majority of peo­
is under new management
earth of the battle graves. In the ple do not want political operation
minds of the men fighting there, of electric facilities,” Morgan de­
the popples became associated with clared. "and we urge every voter
Now is the time to have your car over­
their dead comrades.
to register his or her opposition at
"Expression was given to this the polls Friday. Too many times'
sentiment by Colonel John McCrae, in America the voters are complac­
hauled. All work guaranteed.
Canadian medical officer, in hts ent and allow minority groups to
immortal poem, with its lines:
win elections. This means every
" 'In Flanders fields the popples voter must exercise his franchise.
Veltex Lubrication and Gasoline
blow,
It the proponents of a PUD should
Between the crosses row on row—’
"Replicas of the Flanders fields
poppy were first worn In America
in honor of the war dead in 1918,
and the wearing of these flowers
on the Saturday before Memorial
Accident Insurance
day soon became a nation-wide
custom. The poppy Is alSo the mem­
Low Rate
orial flower of Great Britain and
is worn throughout the British Em­
Broad Coverage
pire on Armistice day.
"When the second world war be­
Protection on regular
gan claiming American lives, the
airlines
and also in pri­
poppy, quite naturally, became the
symbol of these added sacrifices vate planes as a passen­
for the nation. The largest part of ger, pilot or student.
the World War II battle deaths
also occurred In northern Europe
where the poppy grows, but no
Bernard Eastman
matter where Americans died, the
jioppy pays tribute to them.
Insurance
"Disabled veterans ol both wars Real Estate
I now make the poppy to be worn In
Phone 64
| memory of the dead of both wars.
Poppy Day contributions aid the
Nyssa, Oregon
I he (¿cite City Journal
Gernhardt Says
Man Important
Adrian
Veltex Super Service
Lively Wismer
To Discuss Benefits—
Vernon A. Welo, manager of the
social security board with head­
quarters In La Grande, will be in
the United States employment ser­
vice office In Ontario the after­
noon of Tuesday, May 21 to Inter­
view individuals who have been
employed in work covered under
the social security act and who
wish to learn of their eligibility to
leceive old-age and survivors in­
surance benefits and to assist those
who wish to file applications, as
well as furnish information to any
new employer who wants to know
about his duties under the social
security act.
In Fruitland—
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wertz and
two sons spent Sunday In Ptultland
visiting at the new home of Mrs
Wertz' parents. Others there, hon­
oring their mother on Mother's day
were Mrs. Clair Hardin and family
of Ontario, and Mrs. R. C. Kersey
and family of Emmett. After c
chicken dinner, the group played
a ball lame.
D tìjf 8 P E Æ K 7 !
..
E. Otis Smith
May 17, 1946
AL THOMPSON AND SON
■ .V .V A W .W A W A W .V ,
BUILDING PERMITS
Charles E. Howard, construction,
frame house. »2000, 20 by 30. Sec­
ond street, Oreen addition.
O. M. Woodard, construction,
house, 24 by 30, frame, Elm street,
Oreen addition.
Harry C. Shelton, construction,
dairy building. Westfall addlUon.
highway 20 and Alberta avenue.
»6500, masonry. 40 by 42.
Charles Landreth, garage, con­
struction, for temporary residence.
*1250, 22 by 22. Second street.
MR. BEET GROWER—
Place your order now for
THE LINDEMAN BEET LOADER
Cleanest loader on the market
Supply limited—Give us your order now,
save labor costs later.
KROPP AND SONS
Phone 85
Ontario, Oregon
Land Leveling
Sub-soiling and heavy discing.
Hawkins and Son
Write P. O. Box 494
Nyssa, Oregon
Your Electric Service
with the
PUD Proposal
V
You Get Good Service by people experienced In the business
and subject to state and federal regulation
—Some PUDS render notoriously poor eei >li. e—no PUB
U eubiect to an y kind ol state or ioderal regulation.
V You Get Low Electric Bates which have been steadily re-
' " duced over a long period of years. If electricity were free,
you'd only save a few pennies per day
—PUD electric rates in O regon ond W ashington
generally higher than Idaho Power
V
V
You Have a Utility Company under business m anagem ent
Present District Attorney under appointment
of the Governor to fill out the unexpired term
of the former District Attorney. During the time
1 have held this appointment all the work of
the office has been promptly performed and
kept up to date. In the event of my nomination
and election, I will continue to carry out the
duties of the office in a prompt, efficient, fair
and intelligent manner
Your Vote Will Be Appreciated
Paid Advertisement
By K. Otis Smith
You Have a Utility Company that pays high federal taxes
—Do yon adwocate •OmimaHmg thorn» who
toward fodoral tax r a q u lm u o ti?
CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION
O R D E R P U R IN A F L Y S P R A Y F R O M
Dated this 7th day of May. 1946.
R G. Larson
Chairman. Board of Director»
Attest:
Henry H. Hartley, District Clerk
—Do you think political m rm n ij» m il Is more
For District Attorney
? f>T:i
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 26C
that a Special Section has been
called and will be held In School
District No. 26C. Malheur County.
Oregon, on te 27th day of May,
1946. between the hours of 2:00 P.
M. and 8:00 a'clock P M. in the
Nyssa Grade School "Building at
Nyssa, Oregon, to vote upon the
proposition of consolidating School
District No. 26C, Malheur County,
Oregon, and School District No. 36,
Malheur County, Oregon, said con­
solidation to include an apportion­
ment of assets and liabilities as
provided in section 111-836 O. C. L.
A. as amended by Chapter 27, Ore­
gon Laws, 1941.
COMPARE
Aviation
NBW PURINA
Æ
win this election, the voters would
have no further opportunity to ex­
press themselves. On the other
hand, should the proposal be de­
feated, the issue can be brought up
again.”
Morgan emphasized the necess­
ity for voters residing in the mun­
icipalities of Nyssa. Vale and On­
tario to vote their opposition to
the measure.
"The law provides that munici­
palities can vote themselves out
of a district by a majority vote in
opposition, regardless of the total
vote in the area," he said. "Our
towns should not become involved
In a PUD, and by voting against
it they will be acting in the best
Interests of the parcel of territory
comprising the rural districts. The
great majority of farmers in the
county will be gratified to have
the towns express overwhelming
opposition to PUD, thereby reliev­
ing the entire area of this threat
to taxpayers and private enterprise.”
V
You Have Highly D eveloped Farm Electrification
—Tho PUD proposed for MaUwar county would attem pt
to elim inate the com pany which hae m ade w ide spread
farm electrification pneelhle in M alheur county.
Remember — A PUD is not intended to be a competitor ol Idaho
Power Company. The purpose of a PUD is to put all competitors
out ol business in a given area, and the law provides It the
power of condemnation.
I D AHO Y POWER
A S E L F -S U P P O R TIN G . T A X P A Y IN G
R tlS IN F S S