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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON GE TWO (he Gate City Journal Editor K LA SS V. P O W E L L SU B SC R IPT IO N KATES One Year.............. .............*2.00 Six Months..... ...................*i.2o Single Copies..............-............ .06 (Strictly In Advance! and NEXT RACE-AND FIRST ONE NOT YET OVER! / Publisher A D V E R T ISIN G K V IV S Open rate, per Inch.........38c National, per inch ........_35f Classifieds, per word......... 3c Minimum......... 30c Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postofflces at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the act ot Match 3, 1379. U. S. GETTING SENSIBLE Sec. James F. Byrnes’ announcement from the state department that countries under Rus sian dominance, or others, will receive no mor American dollars until they drop their talk of “American dollar 'imperialism” and change their attitude toward this country indicates that the U. S. government is starting to follow a realistic and sensible policy in our relation.1- with the rest of the world. The United States has been loading the Christmas tree with expensive toys for the rest of the world for many years and the friendl ness has paid off in sweat, death and misery. Acceptance of our money while attacking o> policies does not show good faith on the part of several European as well as Asiatic count lies, whose nuts have been pulled out of the fire by a friendly Uncle Sam. These people -hould be made to realize that they can’t bite the hand that is feeding them. Such double-crossing will not bring peace to the world, but will create more suspicion and threats of war. This country does not need to follow a “hard boiled” policy, but we should follow a policy of fairness and notify our friends and non friends that we expect fairness on their part. Reclamationists Attack Sec. Krug ate programs, and I would con sult with people who know to g e t1 Californians Hen their point of view as to which i Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Steimle would be the best way, from the of Los Angeles arrive)} Friday to point of view of the protection of be with their daughter, Mrs. T. the interests of the people in the, Carol Bybee, on her birthday. A area, the rights of the states, and special birthday dinner was en to get the job done and the max joyed Sunday with places laid for 11. The centerpiece was a large imum result. “It was only natural that water circle cake trimmed with pink dec users all over Idaho and the west orations and candles. The entire should take a great deal of en color scheme for the dinner was couragement from these statements pink and white. Mrs. Bybee receiv made by Mr. Krug in March 1946. ed several lovely gifts. Mr. and “About three months later— on Mrs. Steimle will go to Oakland June 10th to be exact—Secretary and take the coast route to their Krug met with the officers and home after visiting here for sev directors of the Idaho State Rec eral weeks. lamation association and other active leading reclamationists of Visit from California— Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Gresham of the state, in the Hotel Boise in Boise, to discuss some of the prob Free Tests Offered lems confronting us in Idaho from the standpoint of reclamation. At To Hard of Hearing that time Mr. Krug was presented with a statement, signed by N. V. Sharp, president, and William E. Welsh, secretary-manager, of the Idaho State Reclamation associa- our beautiful sewing cabinets, com pletely equipped with all colors and types of threads. Smoking cabinets for father. All tobacco and pipes can be enclosed inside. It looks like an end table. Drum tables to fit your needs. Cocktail and end tables to match almost any type of furniture. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT lywood, California have received announcements of the arrlvel of a son. The baby has been named Charles Curtis. F am ily U n it D iscussed— The topic “Family Unit" was dis cussed at a meeting of 25 LDS ladles Tuesday afternoon under the direction of the class leader, Mrs. Dannie Munday. The ward teacn- er's topic was given by Mrs. Leo Child. The women went to the home of Mrs. Wilford Petterson, R eceive A nnouncem ents— Friends and relatives of Mr. and organist, to rehearse musical num Mrs. Howard Poster of North Hol bers for a future conference. H unters Here— Ivan Clark and son, David, of Portland are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Burtoidge this week. The men are here on a hunt ing trip. REMEMBER THE Malheur Memorial Hospital DRIVE STARTING NOVEMBER 15 Nyssa Funeral Home Attend Convention at Nampa— Twenty teachers and officers of the Mutual association attended a convention at the Nampa 2nd ward chapel Sunday. They received in- ! structions for the coming year's I work, from general authorities from 1 Salt Lake City. President William J. Beus, representing the young men, and Mrs. Rosel Hunter, young ladies president, were among those attending. - i - O.P.A.’s Off SO AGAIN WE SAY Eat More Meat Nyssa Packing Co. PUBLIC Dairy Sale Located 4 miles 1101411 of Nyssa, Oregon, 2% west cn Imperial avenue. I will sell all my dairy cows at public sale Saturday, Nov. 2 SALE STARTS AT 1 P. M. 24 LOW ELL STOCKMAN Keep Common Sense See Beach, California ar- rived last Thursday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellon. Mr. Gresham is a cousin of Mrs. Bellon. lously been unanimously approved by all those present at the meet ing. This statement included the following paragraph: “ T he members of the Idaho State Reclamation association are unalterably opposed to the crea tion of a Columbia valley author ity (CVA). (At the annual meet ing in Twin Palls, May 17 and 18, after listening to a scheduled dis cussion by the speakers both for and against authority legislation, the membership, comprising rep resentatives of water users' organ izations totaling 1,500.000 acres — two-thirds of the irrigated area of the state—voted unanimously to oppose the creation of a CVA.)’ “If Mr. Krug wanted to 'get the views of the people who have had long experience' in these matters, he would do well to heed the the advice of the raclamation lead ers of this state." LOCAL NEWS The statement of J. A. Krug, secretary of the interior, released through the newspapers to the effect that he favors a CVA, is en tirely different than his testi- money before a senate committee six months ago when he was seek ing the job (secretary of the in terior), according to a joint state- ... , ment released by N. V. Sharp, end with homo folks. He and Ron- presidenti and william E. Welsh. N E W E L L HEIGHTS aid Lane of Kingman Kolony play secretary-manager of the Idaho Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Coulter and in the men's 30-piece pep band j State Reclamation association. Both eon, Earl, left Tuesday for their which may accompany the team 1 Sharp and Welsh expressed keen home at Prairie City after two- ,, _ .. . , | disappointment with Krug's ann- I . , . weeks visit in the parental Winn to Vancouver this week-end. ' ouncement endorsing CVA. Prank Ray has taken his crew The joint statement said in part: home. Mrs. Coulter took care of her mother’s home while she was out of the beets and they are har- “Only six month ago. in March In the hospital and after her re vesting and storing the potato crop, of this year, when Mr. Kiug turn home. Mrs. M. L. Judd drove to Boise appeared before the senate con- The boys and girls of the Inter Monday for her parents, Mr. and mittee on public lands for question- mediate Sunday sohool class en Mrs. R. R. Overstreet ing relative to his nomination for joyed a picnic dinner at the hon Several parents from Newell the post of secretary of the In- or of their teacher, Mrs. Kurtz, Heights attended the monthly PTA terior. he was taking an entirely Sunday. After the dinner they en meeting Thursday evening at Ad- different attitude. At that time,] joyed a hay ride and later held rtan. | when Krug wanted the job of their first business meeting of the Ladies from this community who secretary of the interior, he said: year. Fred Deffer was elected pres attend the fall presbyterial Tues - 1 “I would like not only to have ident, Donna Steelman, vice presi day were Mrs. Carl Hill. Mrs. M. L. the opportunity to counsel with dent; Betty Jones, secretary: Myr- Judd, Mrs. Wesley Picrcy, Mrs. you (senators), but I want to get na Lane, treasurer, Jenifer Thomp George Schei.rier, Mrs. Stanley into the states where these prob- son. librarian, and Katheryn Hes Hlll and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz. The lems are critical and get the views ter, class secretary. Adrian U. P. Church entertained of the people who have had long Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Norland the Presbyterlal hi the Free Metho- experiences with them", and son attended a family reun dist church. I After discussing his feelings rel- ion at his mother's home In Apple Harold Kurtz writes from college ative to the TVA with which he valley Sunday. at Manmouth. Illinois that he has liad formerly been associated, he Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haines of been elected Junior class president said: La Grande spent the week-end at and Is chairman of the advertising “I don't know the best way for the Les Winn home. Mrs. Haines of "home coming” week-end. developing the other sections of and Mrs. Winn are sisters. the country, and I won't know Among the out-of-state hunters H ere from O gden— until I have studied In consider in this vicinity Saturday were Dr. Mrs. Reed Poulsen and four able detail the problems which are Anderson, Mr. Babcock and Mr. children of Ogden were here visit Involved". Gordon of Caldwell. They, with ing their parents, Mr and Mrs. "• . . There is some knowledge Jewell Wilson, were dinner guests George PouLsen this week. Mr. and available on the principal rivers In the M. L. Kurtz home. Mrs. Poulsen also has dinner guests now that I think you have to In Dud Kurtz, a student at the from Rexburg, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- clude as to whether It should be college of Idaho, spent the week- dan Williams and three children. developed as the TVA or in seper- Occasional Furniture At Low Cost THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946 tion, which statement had prev- j North Long Representation Send the m an b ack to W ash in g to n w h o h a s a lre a d y chalked up a fine re c o rd o f w o rk to w a rd s the full devel o p m en t o f E astern O r e g o n ’s reso u rces an d u tilizatio n o f th e C olum bia R iv er’s p o te n tial value. K eep, as your rep resen tativ e, a m an w h o u n d e r s ta n d s th e p r e s e n t need fo r stab ilizin g th e full p u rch asin g p o w e r o f the d o llar, w h o believes in ade quate care an d benefits fo r veterans. S u p p o rt th e m an w h o advocates p ro g ressiv e p l a n n i n g fo r th e c o n stru c tio n of necessary irrig a tio n and flood c o n tro l p ro jects. V ote fo r Lowell S tockm an, R epublican, a p ro v ed re p re sentative o f O r e g o n ’s seco n d d istrict fo r th e p ast tw o C o n g ressio n al term s. Lowell STOCKMAN for Re-election to CONGRESS CATTLE 24 1 Reg. milking shorthorn cow, Valores Iva May, Q- M2091079. 1 Reg. milking shorthorn cow, Imperial Peak Valo m res QM2221608. 1 Reg. milking shorthorn cow, Imperial Peak Rose Expert A cou stician Here MX2306954. T o C onduct Free C linic TH U R SD A Y , O CTO BER 31 1 Reg. bull calf, bom May 10, 1946. E. M. Hollenbeck, experienced 1 Reg. bull calf, born May 12, 1946. Acoustician, will be in Nyssa Thurs 1 Brindle cow, Beulah, gives 5 gal. now, 6 yrs. old. day, October 31 to offer a free clinic and diagnosis to the hard 1 Roan cow, Blossom, gives 5 gal., 4 years old. of hearing, Hollenbeck will con 1 Roan cow, Clarabell, 4 gal. now, 6 years old. duct his clinic at the Owyhee 1 Holstein cow, May, 3 gal. now, 3 years old. Hotel. 1 p. in. until 8 p. m. The free clinic and diagnosis 1 Guernsey cow, Buttercup, 3 gal. now, 7 years old. will Include a demonstration of 1 Roan cow, Bonnie, 3 gal. now, 9 years old. the new “Hearing-Lenses" featured _______ _______ 1 Guernsey cow, Princess, 4 gal. now, 4 years old. with Acousticon’s "Super-Power’ unipac. Anyone troubled with any j 1 Holstein cow, Lady, 3 gal. now, 7 years old. d egree of d ea fn ess is in vited to 1 Brindle cow, Cherry, 2 gal. now, 2 years old. attend. There is absolutely no ob 1 Roan cow, 3 years old. ligation. 134 D ifferen t A d justm en ts P ossible 1 Fat bull calf. Hollenbeck will employ the new 1 Brockleface heifer calf. Acousticon 'speech-hearing test' in 1 Whitefaee heifer calf. diagnosing the various conditions of deafness that confront him. 4 Roan heifer calves, 4 to 6 months. 'This test", said Hollenbeck, “per 2 Red heifers, 18 months old, bred. mits me to make a scientific diag nosis of any person's defective hearing, and througli it I am able to determine the proper adjust ment and 'focus' of the 'Hearing- Lenses’. These 'lenses' are scien 18 Tons of corn ensilage in pit. tifically fitted in much the same 50 Tons of good alfalfa hay, 1st and 2nd cutting. way as a specialist fits glasses to correct a faulty vision. There are 134 different degrees of adjust ment possible with the new Unipac so that each person may be fitted units. individually and scientifically." . _ 1 Conda milker, 2 single ~ Hollenbeck will offer a free dem- 10-gal. C a n s, like IieW . onstration of the "Hearing-Lens- Galloway es" during his clinic. He pointed out that they are a development of one of the most amazing dis coveries made during the war. I “Hearing-Lenses" are now avail able for practical use. having been J 2 30-foot long chains. 2 Sets good truck chains. developed by America's oldest man 1 Eight-ton jack. ufacturer of hearing Other articles too numerous to mention Acousticon companv. TERMS. CASH It was emphasized by Hollen LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS beck that .the demonstrations and hearing tests demand no obliga tion on the part of the people who attend. He also suggested that those unable to come to the Owy hee Hotel may phone him at 114, Nyssa. and that he would provide Col*. Bert Anderson and Joe Church, aucta. private appointments In as many individual homes as possible. Adv L. H. Fritt*, clerk Feed Dairy Equipment 1 Separator, Miscellaneous Cecil Houston, Owner
