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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1946)
= 1’ACE TWO THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL fh e G ate C ity Jo u rn a l K I.A S S V. P O W E L L .................................. Editor SU BSCR IPTIO N Six FC let be and Publisher ADVERTISING RATuS RATES ................. $2.00 Months. $1.25 ........................05 (Strictly in Advance* Open rate, per inch....... ..33c National, per inch.......... 35c ....ii* Minimum 30c Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United States Mails, as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 1879. T1 D. W H Y M O RE R E C LA M ATIO N ? Ft vi m F ni ln F e: Ol n F I Even with the shortage o f materials for resi dential and industrial construction and other post-war conditions, congress has appropriated $130,000,000 for new irrigation projects. President Truman under his war-time pow ers reduced the figure to $85,000,000, but even that amount is unreasonable during this period. The government is appropriating the money on the theory that it will help ex-servicemen to start farming, but there is not much use of placing more persons on farms unless they have a market for their products. One government official predicted that the country will pro duce a surplus of foodstuffs in 1947. I f construction o f the reclamation projects is started soon, it will take needed materials and manpower from the housing program for G. I.’s, and from other persons as well. Lumber and cement, the two major items needed in residential and business construction, are also needed in establishment of reclamation pro jects. How government officials can make sense out o f such a program is a mystery Such ii consistencies in the activities o f different gov ernment bureaus are obviously responsible for much o f our difficulty in returning to a sensihh economic and business standard in this country. W e may need more reclamation projects, but let us wait until the right time. We could well afford to delay in spending that $85,000,000. OW YHEE Hite and Kenneth Kygar families attended the rodeo in Homedale Dick and Ralph Hite left Sat urday to spend a week with their grandfather, O. R. Hite, at his camp in the woods near Baker. The Charles Culbertson, Oral Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn K ygar and daughters, Mrs. Don Franklin, Jr., land Maxine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Franklin, S r , Safety First If your car is in good condition your chance of having an accident is minimized. Don’t Take a Chance Let us put your car in first class shape for fall driving. Towne’s Garage and Mrs. Don Rundquist the past Gregor of British Columbia, Can ployed as a carpenter by his I in Nyssa Sunday. N E W S OF RECORD week They also visited at the B ada. 8/22/46. Mrs. George Gregg took her , father G. Bybee home at Ontario. Glenn Grant Lockner o f Fruit- M A R R IA G E LICENSES Sunday school class to a potluck Three brothers. Albert P. Heldt Raymond James Weatherspoon of land, Idaho and Dorothy L. Car ¡supper and program at the park L t- Paul Heldt and R. M. 2 c War- in Caldwell Friday evening. Otli- ^ Heldt, have been discharged Attend Utah Reunion— Pendleton and Ruth Mary Lar- penter of Ontario. 8/23/46. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Hammon ers attending were Mrs. Martha from the armed forces. Clarence Raymond Hammar and sson of Nyssa. 8/19/46. Klingback and son, Fred, Buddy ° P 1- Heldts parents, Mr. and attended a reunion at Ogden this Lillie Ellen Roden, both of All- Mark R. Andersen of H e y b u m ,---- 'sm ith and George Gregg. M,s A “ * “ L - Heldt. live in Nyssa, week. Idaho and Myrtle S. Bowers ol j ianee, Nebraska. 8/24/46^ Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow and Oregon. Burley, Idaho. 8/21, 46. I COM PLAINTS, C IR C U IT C° U R T Mrs. Martha Klingback and son,' Visits Hitler's Palace— Frank Laurence Brady and Elva Barbara W all vs. n ran Fred, were dinner guests of Mr. A L L SP E C IA L GAM E j, k j r>lk„ ,s now in May Grant, both of Mountain W all 8/23/46. Divorce. Pic. Frank J. Pike is now in , PErrrTIONS, PR O BATE C O U RT and Mrs. George Gregg Sunday. T A G S SP O K E N FOR charge of a convoy of trucks i n , Home, Idaho. 8 21 46. I Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McMillan ________ Germany. He recently visited th e! * * * K en ji Inabori and Bessie Penn. 8/21 46 Toothaker and daughter, Kathy, of Boise weie : ^j0 more appications will be ac- - . . ---- . .chillier. Voga, -both of Ontario, Estate of Aza Lda looinaxer. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs cepted by the state game comm-, Estate of Nicklas Manser. 8/21/46 and feere had a picture 8 21 46 Lewis Skinner. ission for tags to be Issued for the *■>— Albert Alfred Fuchs of Ontario | Estate of Robert Wayne Hollo- Mrs. Ellis Walters was a week- special antlerless deer and elk taken of his convoy and drivers. and Christina McOillivray Me- way 8/22/46. end guest of her son, Rex Walters, ^ ¡5 f ajj siIice the applica- < Return To Homes— and fam ily in Boise. '.tions received by the time of the The Owyhee school will be open- August 2 \ deadline exceeded the I Mr. and Mrs. Dell Flinders and j Mr. and Mrs. Udlick of Clinton, ed Tuesday, September 3, w itli.quota {or al, areas Guy Yarnell as principal and Mrs | Qnly a limlted number of tags I Utah left Wednesday after visiting Alice Hall and Mrs. Lotty Mont >was authorized for each aiea, wlth | rela tiv^ in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs - Jack Fuit and son, Herman, ana gomery as ---- teachers. the successful applicants determin- Mrs. Werner Peutz was hostess eQ b drawing held at 2 o'clock daughter, Carolyn, were here vis- ct_ ___ 1___ /-»________ i s . . ** itin r r n o ln M im e to the Owyhee Community club, p ^ y afternoon, August 23 at the itmK relatlves with Mrs. Mildred Hite as ass- game commission office in P o u Released From Service— r ta n t Thursday. Prize winners ¡and. home Virgil Seward arrived were Mrs. Dorothy Fox and Mrs. However, the general elk tag......... , . ", Wednesday after serving in Japan Ellis Walters. Refreshments were which may be purchased at any : , , ' . , __ __ .... , ... __in the armed forces. He has been served by the hostesses. START A U G U S T 26 time from authorized license ag- . . . , Bob Rice left for Portland Mon encies, is good during the follow- \ Quncharged. ________ day to purchase an airplane. He ' lng seasons7 ’o c t o b e r lg to Novem Picking to last four weeks planned to fly back Tuesday. [ ber in specified section of west- Visits Parents— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phiefer and Miss Esther Nein Is taking her Oregon; October 29 to Nov- . „ . ^ J vacation from her work in Wilson ember 20 in eastern Oregon Aug- fam ily o i 0xnard' California re- , .1 _ 1 J _ 1.111 _ 1M 0 ’ ° t, 1 »J irv iVsniv L rutno ' I llACn O X I brothers store and is visiting in ust 31, September 1 and 2 in Mud turned to their home Tuesday after a week's visit with M r. 1 the Huber home in Ontario. dy creek area o f Baker county, , . „ . Mrs. Martha Klingback and son, and November 21 to December 22 M r' and MrS Two miles south of Ontario Fred, returned Tuesday from a in specified portion of Baker coun Albert Pheifer. month’s vacation in Bay City, Ol ty. ympia, Seattle, Yakima and Walla Walla. Before you commit Help Wanted For Hop Picking Kelley’s Hop Farm Nyssa Receives Oregon Money NURSES A R E NEEDED IN P O L IO B A T T LE A serious outbreak of poliomy elitis in the Los Angeles area has esulted In an appeal to the local Red Cross chapter to immediately Malheur county towns received ecruit nurses for temporary duty $15,464 in revenue from state funds at the Los Angeles County hospital. during the fiscal year which end Dr. W. J. Weese, Malheur county ed June 30, according to figures chapter chairman, was advised oi released by the League of Oregon the need for nurses today by the Cities. tea Cross Pacific area office, San Nyssa received $4429, Ontario Francisco $8565 and Vale $2470. Eighty new cases of the disease The largest amount of money were reported in the Las Angeles was received from the 1945 high area for the week ending August way allocation. Nyssa received 10. T h e National foundation for $2786, Vale $1627 and Ontario $5, infantile Paralysis and the Ameri 334. can Red Cross have a working The other large allocation was agreement whereby the Red Cross made from the liquor revenues. recruits nurses and the foundation Ontario received $3231, Nyssa $1643 pays their transportation to points and Vale $843. j where they are needed and their Other sources of revenue includ- ; salaries with maintenance while ed in the allocation were the man- j they are on assignment. Return ufacturers' and importers' tax for 1 transportation is also provided. 1945-46, the license tax for 1945-46 Nurses interested may secure fur- and permit fees for 1945-46. The | her information by calling Mrs. liquor fund allocation is based on j. r . Rasmussen, executive see the number o f permits issued in retary. phone 56-R. a town. All other allocations were made on the basis of 1940 popula- F O R T Y -F O U R T H A IR DEPOT, OBFRPFAFFENHOFEN, GER. — Pfc. Robert E. Heldt has been pro moted to the rank of corporal, acc ording to Colonel Oliver E. King, commanding officer, 44th air depot. Oft. Heldt now serves as a ware houseman with this organization, one of the servicing units of the IX air forces service command, who will supply and maintain air craft policing the American zone I in Germany. Before entering the service in July, 1945 Heldt attended the Ny ssa high school and was later em- IS NOW OPEN FOR Business W E SP E C IA LIZE IN Body and fender work and also complete automobile paint jobs Bring your car in for a free and courteous estimate. W e have had 11 years o f experience in auto body rebuilding and painting. W E G U A R A N T E E OUR W O R K BY Wayne H. Lewis Albert E. McKimmy Have a chest X-ray September 5 yourself to A N Y loan plan, it w ill be to y o u r b e st in te re sts to s e e how much money we can sa v e y o u on your Grain And Chopped Hay H ome lo a n Chopped Hay $21.00 a Ton delivered. ' r . * ‘ NOTICE W E A R E N O W IN THE M A R K E T v * 1 h *i FEED YARDS Eastern Oregon Federal Savings and Loan Association PH O NE 80 Baker, Oregon CLEAN UP Mother Visits Here— Mrs. Eva Ray of Ogden, Utah arrived Saturday for an indefinite stay at the home of her son, G or don Ray, manager of Gordon's | (Drive-In market. Site was accom- \ panied by other relatives from ; Nampa. Fn Route From Portland— J M r and Mrs. George Stettler and baby were guests at the Mary E. Bybee home several days while en route to their home in Ogden from Portland. HAS B IR T H D A Y P A R T Y Jerry Langford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Langejrd, was honored guest at a party given in celebra tion of his seventh birthday Tues day afternoon at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Nancy Gannon. Re freshments of ice cream and cake were served to 23. Jerry received many nice gifts. Pictures were taken of the group. Ogdcnites Here— Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rundquist and three daughters of Ogden have been guests at the home of Mr CILD WAVE p r ic e s w SUPRIMI COLD WAVE • Rich kit contait» $ h ü ORRQCC9 o f S«Jon-cype i 60 Certwrv 60 sod Owyhee Drug Co. “ Nyssa’s Quality Store Tffctea the Released From Navy— H. Grant Evans, who has been serving in the navy for the past two years, was recently released and was a speaker at the L. D. S. church last Sunday. He thanked especially Mrs .Howard Bair, who had written so many encouraging letters to the L. D. S. boys in the service. Mrs. Bair was pres- dent of the M. I. A. at the time. Here From California— Mrs. Chester Johnson of Calif ornia has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones over the week-end. The ladies are sis ters-in-law. FOR The Amalgamated Sugar CO. monthly payments, like rent, bring debt-free home ownership to you safely, quickly and economically. Local News ROBERT H E LD T IS PR O M O TE D T O CORP. Nyssa Auto Body Shop OW NED A N I) OPERATED THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 194G LAYING HOUSE B i r d s th a t a r e h o u s e d • BLUEBUGS • STICKTtTE FLEAS in Just clean and spray the house thor oughly once a year with Purina Insect Oil to kill these poultry house egg rob bers. Free* flowing . . . quick penetration. c le a n , sanitary, w e ll- v e n t i l a t e d b u ild in g s w i l l do a b e tte r jo b o f s h e llin g out the e g g s . I t 'll p a y to c le a n up and S P R A Y THE fix up the la y in g h o u se now. LA YIÏJG HOUSE ■ V T H IN G YOU W IT H n e e d INSECT O IL i'ST DUST THE BIRDS RID PULLETS OF to LARGE ROUNDWORMS û t v w M f 1 THE LAYING HOUSE IT C h e k -R -T o n knocks l a r g e roundworms out of your birds— quickly, safely, without shock. G iv e b ir d s a g o o d , c le a n h o u s e b e fo r e y o u b r in g th e m _ in . IW'X C H E K -R -T O N \ W in the m a s h . Pleasant Odor . . . Nt n - Irritating to Normal Skin . . . No Stains. Dust birds in d ivid u a lly w ith P u rin a L ice P o w der to control lice on chickens or turkeys. DISIN FECT W ITH Tile “ PteUMO. PU RIN A CHEK-R-FECT LICE POWDER L A Y IN G H O USE SUPPLIES /*!& £0 . . . F e e d s 25 b ro ile rs or 2 0 lay e rs. C o n ven ie n t to u s e . . . just h a n g it up. GIVE BIRDS PltNTY OF FEEOItlG SPAC Æ n\\> KEEP CLEj Substantial m e ta l construe- h o n — w ill not bend, w ill not m ark e gg s . PURINA BASKET PURINA FEEDER M EGG VVN V& Vw Jvvvv 1 Sturdy, practical.. .C i n one piece. Hol< 3 gallons. — POULTRY WATER