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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1947)
J H K N YSSA G A T E ^ I T Y JO U R N A L, NYSSA, OREGON P 'H E T W O IM PR O V E M E N T OF SC H O O LS NEEDED I he Gate City Journal Ed ito r AUASS V. POWELL SU BSCRIPTION RATES One Year .........................$2.00 Six Months ... ........-.....- $1-25 -Single Copies............... ............ .05 (Strictly In Advance and Publisher A D V E R T IS IN G R A TbS Open rate, per inch...... -J # e National, per in c h ............Me Classifieds, per word.... —JO M inim um ........ 30c Published every Thursday st Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postoffices at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the act ot March 3, 1879. Close Out Sale On Coal Heaters A ll of these heaters are large, standard size. See them on our display floor. Only four left------------Beautiful enamel finish Now Sell No. 1842, Retails for $105 No. 4220, Retails for $88.50 No. 4218, Retails for $78.50 $69.50 $54.50 $47.30 (Continued from Page 1) for a six year elementary school, .mi the aadition of five or more classroom.* to the present high school to become a six year high xihool, or “ Build a separate junior high I .chool building or “A new separate elementary school and convert the present ¿rude school into a junior high xhool." The second most urgently need ed improvement is the construc tion of a new gymnasium with a music room and cafeteria for the aigh school. The urgency is not lor basketball and the entertain ment of the public, but as a fac- lity for permitting the Nyssa ■chools to meet the requirements under the state physical education irogram. The third suggestion is for con duction of a new agriculture and industrial arts unit for the high school, relieving the present rooms in the high school building for ither purposes. School administrators pointed out that temporary measures to relieve the situation would leave the dis trict In the same position In two or three years as it is facing now, because the community is growing PRESCRIPTIO SERVICE NYSSA P H A R M A C Y FOR SA LE 1— 1936 Chev. Truck 1— 1937 Terraplane Pick-up Combination Radios And Phonographs Also Can now make prompt delivery on Willys Civilian Jeeps and Motors Watts Motor Company OWYHEE TRUCK & IMP. CO. Phone 83J Nyssa, Oregon so rapidly. Dr. Emerson suggested that the school board and other local citizens outline a long-time program to adequately provide for the educational needs of the com munity. Members of the group stated that construction of the needed grade school faculties and a gymnasium with cafeteria space and audi torium facilities would cost approx imately »200,000 At the present time the district could raise app roximately $150,000 through a bond issue and use of a sinking fund set up three years ago. Should the assessment of the district be rais ed or the state legislature do some thing to relieve the situation, it L conceivable that the immediate j needs of the district can be met within the next two years. The committee suggested that the program of raising money be united immediately so as to take advantage of the favorable inter est rates available at this time. The school board will meet with the planning committee soon to investigate the situation in detail. from an ailment that has caused Sunday dinner guests at the Ed Nielson home. him trouble for some time past. Howard Day and Ray G riifltt Pat Clark visited in Weiser attended the sale at Homedale Thursday and attended the basket Examiner Coming— ball game. A drivers license examiner wiu John Yraguen of Parma was a be on duty in the Nyssa city hall Thursday guest in the Sillons home. I Mr. were Mr. Mary tario. and Mrs. Ricks and famUy | holiday guests in Boise. and Mrs. Robert Weir and were week-end guests in On- : B U E N A V IS T A FO LK G O ON V A C A T IO N S Leonard Cleaver left for Missouri Saturday to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin and Donna Jean and Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver were New Year's eve dinner guests at the Alva Ooodell home. Those from this district who at tended Home Ecoomics club meet- •ng at the C. C. Cotton home were Mrs. Glen Hoffman, Mr. George Cleaver and Mrs. Alva Goodell. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cleaver and BIG BEND P. T. A. Linda and Alva Ann left for C ali fornia to visit Mrs. Cleaver's rela M EE T IN G C H A N G E D tives and to be with her grand B IG BEND (Special)— Wade PTA father who Is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day. Mr. has been postponed until Janu ary 17. when it will be held at the md Mrs. Jim Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cleaver spent New Year's home o f Mrs. George Elfers. The P T A ladies served lunch a ‘ve at Claude Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell were the Knapp sale last Friday and plan on serving lunch at Anders sale the tenth. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach re turned home New Year's day from a holiday visit with relatives in Salt Lake City and Ogden. Mrs. Horace Chaney and child ren are suffering from an attack of mumps. Mrs. Elaine Ulmer and children of Parma were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bishop. Miss Olena Shipley spent her Christmas vacation visiting rela tives In Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop re turned home Saturday evening from a two-weeks visit with rela tives In Arcadia, California. Pedro SUlonis returned home Fri day, having received his honorable discharge from the service. He spent the past year in Italy. Mrs. Verl Bishop entertained sev eral little folks and their mothers Friday afternoon in observance of her daughter Linda’s second birth It’s economical to keep your fam day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones en tertained relatives from Caldwell ily's clothes heautfully groomed Sunday. when you rely upon us. W e’re Mrs. Sinier Carroll, a former Bend resident, died at her home famous for quirk service and high- in Caldwell Sunday. Funeral ser vices were held at Peckham chapel quality work. Tuesday. Norman Gibson of Caldwell Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W ill Gibson. High school and grade students returned to their studies Monday morning. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Samer January 4 at the Holy Rosary hospital In Ontario. John Samer Is also a patient at the Holy Rosary hospital, suffering ALL THE f a m il y You Can Count Also See Our Display of TH U R SD AY, J A N U A R Y 9,_1947_ Phone 144J-Nyssa, Ore. East o f ’Post O ffice Friday, January 10 from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Go to Boise— D. O. Bybee, Mrs. Mary Bybee and Mrs. Russell Jordan were in Boise Monday on business. Public Farm Sale Fourteen miles south and west o f Nyssa, 1 mile south and 2 miles west o f Ole’s corner, then mile south or 6 miles west, north of Langton’s corner in Sunset valley. Friday, January 17 Sale Starts at 12:30 Property will be listed in advertisement ap pearing January 16 in Gate City Journal. Watch for this advertisement next week. M. A. Rataezyk VENETIAN BLINDS A DD TO TH E B E A U T Y OF Y O U R ROOM S Made with baked en amel metal slats that can be tilted to con trol the light. Quotations gladly furnished on complete installation Nyssa Furniture Co. * * " The Last O f This Week Two Carloads O f Thirty thousand people who know where they're going can do a lot o f good fo r themselves and for the state in which they live. Grange achievements that have made Oregon a better state In which to live: R. F. 0 . Routes There are 30,000 members o f the Grange in Oregon. They and their families are members o f some 400 local Granges throughout the state. They conduct regular, well-attended meetings. They own Grange halls. They have millions o f dollars invested in farms and equipment. They are alert to social, agricultural and civic betterment. They are members o f an organization nearly as old as the state o f Oregon. They work here, live here, dream V Direct Election o( Senators Cooperative Marketing here— for the constructive programs that shape the pat V Better Roads tern o f Oregon's development. N o t just for their benefit, V Improvements In but for the good o f all Oregonians. i Education V Graduated Income Tea V Improved Marketing P ' Low-Cost Light and OREGON STATE GRANGE I 1 1 3 5 S. I . S A L M O N STREET P O R T L A N D 14, O R E G O N Power 73 Y E A R * OF SERVICE TO • Across From Reclamation O ffice On Track G R A N G ER S S H A P E THE P A TTER N of O R E G O N ’S D EV ELO P M EN T y2 mile Ammoniated Phosphate 8-12-0 T H E ID E A L FERTILIZER FOR BEETS A N D PO T A T O E S ORDER N O W TO BE SURE OF G E T T IN G Y O U R S Simplot Soil Builders Inc. Nyssa Phone 3 0
