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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1949)
PA T H E N Y S S A . G A T E C IT Y JO U R N A L . N Y S S A . O R E G O N . T H U R S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 22, 1949^ PAGE TW O F» O r ding heid Mit) ege. man ley. i ¡ey. L E Guts rinn Mi w rir a pri Bake gOWI! b la ik roriia "B*c; Buch Sehe lllg t the werp ciiml Th Prcil who white lnla», satln of t Yoko. who is just entering Oregon The af also driven to Unity for posts for open to children from three to 12 Schwelzer as co-hostess I.. I). S. Activities ternoon was spent visiting on the Fred Guthrie, and also for Herbert State, plans to work as a lab tech- Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Lcrensen October's meeting will be Bergmam and Lewis Mitchell liv- {nician. At Owyhee Opened and Herman Lorensen made a trip lawn. held at the home of Mrs Leota ’ mg on Mrs. Marie Black's two To Caldwell— to Bates Wednesday They visited Ditty and Mrs Clarence Dodson SUNSET VALLEY, Sept JO —This at the Jay Howard home and took Mr and Mrs Leonard Newgen ranches. The members of the Eagles aux- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and liliary attended the regular meet- week inark.i the opening of Owyhee colored movies of the complete were Tuesday luncheon guests at Mr and Mrs Pete Wilson and ; ing of the CaldweU auxiliary last the Thomaa Nlshitanl home. L. D 8. activities for the M I A lumbering process. Mr and Mrs Magnus Ekanger Reverend Joe Dodson arrived David were Sunday guests at the Thursday evening. On Friday eve- group under .the leadership of Lee Stoker and Mrs Lila Mitchell. and Mr and Mrs Harold Fylllngnes; home Friday after attending the Thomas Trosel home at Homedale j ning. the group met at the Eagles Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nishitani | hall in Nyssa for their regular ex- national convention of the Assemb Wednesday evening's social Is this drove to Silver City Sunday. and son, David, were guests of Mr j ecutive meeting. Mrs Nell Dlmmlck arrived Satur ly of God church at Seattle. year's opening. Regular meetings Over 20 of the Owyhee Commun and Mrs. George Hashitani of On will be held every Wednesday even day evening from a six-day visit In ity church members attended pray tario at Sunday dinner ing at 8 o'clock at the Oregon Trail Walla Walla Grandchild Arrives— Mr and Mrs Robert Ditty and Mrs E. J. Hobson and Mrs. Lang er meeting Wednesday evening at schoolhouse. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle have family were Sunday dinner guests received word of the birth of a The Owyhee L D. 8 primary un ley attended the fall flower show in the Jesse Gregg home. Marian Price, returning to Nampa at the Henry Hintz home. After granddaughter The new arrival Is der the guidance of Mrs Nellie Boise Friday. Members of the Worthwhile club Monday to resume her beauty noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. the second child of Mr and Mrs. Stoker will be held every Friday a f ternoon after school at the Oregon met Thursday afternoon at the L course, was accompanied by her Harold Marcum and son of Nyssa Eldon Stringfellow of Ogden. Attending the Ontario open-air Trail school house. Classes are W Pomeroy home, with Mrs O c e , mother, Mrs Ira Price and sisters, Jo Ann and Bernardlne. who spent theatre Saturday evening were Mr. To Moscow— and Mrs M eM r p-r.darvis and Mr the day In that city. Miss Bonnie Fife, accompanied Mr and Mrs. Arnold Bingham and Mia Lewis Mitchell. by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. La Miss Clarice Nolheis was hostess of Clinton, ntah, who were en route Mont Fife, left Sunday for Moscow, to their home from the west coast, 1 to the members of the Book club Idaho. Miss Fife will enroll in the Saturday afternoon. Guests for the visited one day at the Chester University of Idaho. Bowns home On Saturday Mr I afternoon Included Mrs. Gordon ' Judd. Mrs Frank Briggs and Miss and Mrs. Claude Allred of Hager- 24 inch. U p h olstered Seat. A ssorted C o lo rs Visitors Leaves— man, Idaho were all day guests of Emma Zwemke The book review Mrs. B. S. Johnson, mother of j for the meeting was given by Mrs. Mr and Mrs Bowns. Step F o ld s U n d er Seat o f S to o l Mrs. Ron Whitaker, who has been Mrs Fred Mitchell returned home I Joe Brumbach. visiting at the Whitaker home the Mrs. M. A. Bradney is visiting Saturday after spending a week past two weeks, left this week for helping at the Roland Maw home | this week at the home of her Regular $3.95 SPECIAL $ 1 .7 9 j her home in Ogden. Harold Peterson of Idaho Falls daughter, Mrs. Oce Schwelzer A birthday dinner for Ira Chadd was a houseguest at the Olaf Fyl- L IM IT O N E T O A C U S T O M E R Food Sale Planned— hngness home several days last was given Sunday at the Chadd The members of the American Guests Included Elmer week while attending to business home. WHILE THEY LAST Steiner and daughter, and Mr and Legion auxiliary will hold a cook- matters. i ed food sale at the Nyssa Realty Donald Snyder, who spent the Mrs. James Chadd and daughter I office September 24 at 10 a. m. Mrs. Myrtle Bartholoma, John past three years In army service In This Special Good For Saturday Only Germany, plans to make his home Bariholoma and Mrs Marie C. for the next year with Mr. and Mrs Black left Monday for Eugene, Orover Cooper. Snyder is a brother where John Is attending college. A son was born to Mrs. Paul E. of Mrs. Cooper and Harold Snyder Bergam Saturday morning at the of this valley. The boy Mrs. Mae Bagwell arrived Satur Holy Rosary hospital. day from Lake Tahoe to visit for weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces. / Miss Nobu Okano, daughter of a few days at the home of her brother. Ora Newgen Mrs Boagwell Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Okano. com plans on then going to Madras to pleted her dietetic course at the visit Mr and Mrs Robert Newgen, Multnohoma hospital at Portland FOR YOUR / ’ lin in ' 1 7 6 -W this month. Miss Okano has sec former Sunset Valley residents. HOME, Mrs. Ora Newgen arrived home ured a position as dietician in one Friday after spending the past two o f the dormitory halls at Oregon weeks in Portland caring for her State college at Corvallis for this father, who is very ill, Mrs. New- year. Tete Okano and his sister. geu plans on returning again soon Miss Yoko Okano, left Saturday for Mr and Mrs. Lester Zurcher of Corvallis to attend college. This is Roswell were dinner guests of Mr Tetes’ second year in pharmacy. and Mrs. H. A Wilson Sunday. FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY Mr and Mrs. John Orottviet and twin daughters, Jean and Jeanine, G eneral Contracting and were dinner guests at the home of Building Mr and Mrs. Andrew Titland Sun Custom -Built Cabinets and day Afternoon callers were Mr Furniture and Mrs. Andrew Ekanger and Furniture Repairing and Marilyn. Refinishing Mr and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell were 1V4 miles north of Nyssa-Parma dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor INSURANCE FOR THESE DISEASES: Junction man Douglas Sunday. Bringing in cattle from the hills Sunday were Charles Schwelzer Entire Family with his 70 to put on pasture, and also Lew McCoy with 20 head. $ 1 0 . 0 0 O ne Year Miss Clarice Nothels and Mrs. SCARLET FEVER Highway 96 Phone 023J1 Charlie Schwelzer attended teach- three yrs. DIPHTHERIA « institute In La Orande Monday and Tuesday. This is the newest, broadest pol SM A L L P O X Mrs. Harry G am er and Donna icy for FOLIO and the seven Jean Sopher were Friday dinner dread'' diseases. FLAY SAFE! LEUKEMIA guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ref- Insure every member of your fett family NOW The Policy PAYS ENCEPHALITIS Mr and Mrs. Fred Babcock and blanket, medical, hospital, nurse family were dinner guests In Nampa and other bills up to $5000 for TETANUS Sunday at the John Babcock home each person In your family. If Mr and Mrs. Delbert Garner and you wish Polio coverage only the SPINAL Mr. and Mrs. David Garner of Rup cost for the entire family Is low: ert, Idaho left Thursday with Del 1 year (5 00. 3 years (12.50. M ENINGITIS bert's boat for a week’s fishing on Phone for details today. the west coast. H K. Hashitani and Thomas NLshltani with three other men and ED JAMISON & KEN POND four trucks are making several trips to the Unity area for poles for it "spud" cellar to be built oa Hash- Real Estate and Insurance Agency itanl's farm near Adrian. Mrs. H (it) N o r t li 3rd Phone 276-W K Hashitani was a houseguest of Mrs Thomas Nlshitani’s Sunday and Monday. Three trucks were Here From California— be held at the veterans hall Thurs Mrs. R. A. Applegate of Santa day evening, September 29 Barbara, California arrived last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Club Will Meet— Maurice Judd for a visit. Mrs. The regular meeting of the Qwy Applegate is an aunt of Mrs. Judd. hee Riding club will be held th evening o f September 30 at ^ G roups T o Hold Social— A joint social meeting of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vna American Legion and Legion aux mick, with Mrs. Harold Pylllnai!~' iliary, and the Veterans of Foreign I and Mrs. Oce Schweizer as co ¿ T Wars and V. F. W. auxiliary will trCSS. NOTICE W e h av e p u rch ased th e e n tire s to ck o f the Rilxl, d ress shop. KITCHEN STEP STOOLS sh op . A ll this m e rch a n d ise is o n sale at our new D resses from $1.50 to $6.98. a ll sizes. W e also h a v e a n ew su p p ly o f sk irts, b lo u se s and sweaters, sev era l n ew tafetta dresses, sizes 11, 13. 14. 15. 16. TRY N Y SSA FIRST I | BETTY'S DRESS SHOP ^IN T E R M O U N T A IN furniture c&mpanu u im b a a 1 ] — f T $ 5000 MEDICAL EXPENSE Johnson Cabinet Shop POLIO Sf $ 2 5 .0 0 2 _ a pi Bi in Get Set For Winter Get your permanent Ethylene Glycol anti freeze Over tw enty years ago, the Congress of the efficiently or economically if the leaders of the unions ignore agreements or law*. FREE United States passed the Railway Labor A c t Provisions o f the Law which are Disregarded V W ith each p u rch a se of a ba ttery, g ro u p 1 o r 2 L. at the sp e cia l p r ic e o f $16.95. up exch a n g e, w e are g iv in g FREE a g a llon of perm an en t E th y le n e G ly c o l antl- stc fr e e ie . ( W HY TH E M ISSOURI PACIFIC R A ILR O A D STR IKE? T he b atteries are con stru cted o f Q u a lity A L L H A R D R U B B E R and It was hailed by union leaders as a model fo r the settlem ent o f labor disputes. c a r r y a 30 m on th s G u aran tee. H* 1 Battery $16.95 plus 1 gal. anti-freeze FREE Don’t Delay. This Offer Expires October 15 This is not a quick sale proposition but an introductory one. Introducing America's newest permanent antifreeze FREEZE-PROOF RUST-PROOF BOIL-PROOF ETHYLENE GLYCOL A N R. U. V. D. T IC K E T O N E A C H D O L L A R P U R C H A S E B errett S ervice LMADBRS of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood T jf I xxx> motive Firemen and Engine men. Order o f Kailway Conductors, and the Brotherhood o f Railroad Trainmen on the Missouri Pacific Railroad have refused to svail themselves o f the peaceful means provided by this Act for settling their dis putes. They insist that they be the sole umpire o f their own disputes over the meaning o f contracta. There is no Need for Strikes With all o f the available methods for the interpretation o f contracta, there is no need for a strike or even a threat o f a strike, but the leaders o f these railroad unions have ignored the ordinary pro cedures established by law and insist upon imposing their own interpretations o f their contracts by means o f a strike The wheels have stopped rolling on the Missouri Pacific. They may stop rolling on other railroads at any time. Recently the Wabash Railroad was forced to dis continue operation for several days under similar ofcumetancea. What are These Strikes A bout .’ These strikes and strike threats are not about wage rates or hours They result fro m d ilu t e e over the meaning o f exist ing contracts. They cover claims far a full day s pay for leas than a day's work, or far payment* for services performed by others i fully paid for the work dame. President Truman’s Board Condemns Strike There is an established legal method for handling disputes involving existing writ ten contracts—just as there is such a method o f settling any contract dispute which you may have in your daily life The President of the United States ap - pomted a Fact Finding Board to investi gate and adjust the Missouri Pacific dis pute. This Board reported, in part, as follows: . . . it is with s deep w u t of regret that ws »re obliged to report the M ure of our mis- eion. It seems inconceivable to us that a roerdre strike should occur on one of the s! of th. £ s e . s»d hardriup. that would folk ,.. . . view of the fact that the Railway labor Act provides a . orderly, e«rient ^ complete remedy for the fair and just set tlement of the matters in dispute Griev ance. of the character here n Z c d i s c u ^ are so numerous and of such frepuent occur- fence on all railroads that the general ado», fion of the policy pursued by tke^srgajUxa- bous ,« this case would w r . r„ ^ , V t h e complete nullification of the Railway Laher Obviously the railroads cannot be run There are five ways under the Railway Labor Act to eettle disputes over the mean ing o f contracts: 1— Decision by National Railroad Ad justment Board. 2— D ecision by S ystem Adjustment Boaxd for the specific railroad. 3— Decision by arbitration. 4— Decision by neutral referee. 5— Decision by courts. The Missouri Pacific Railroad has been and is entirely willing to have these dis putes settled in accordance with the re quirements o f the Railway Labor Act. Regardless o f this fact, the union leaders have shut down that railroad. Innocent Bystanders Suffer Losses and Hardships There are about 5,000 engineers, firemen, conductors and trainmen on the Missouri Pacific. They are known as "operating” employes, and are the most highly paid of all employes on the nation’s railroads, but their strike action has resulted in the loss of work to 22,500 other employes of the Missouri Pacific. In addition, they have imposed great inconvenience and hard ship upon the public and the communities served by that railroad. The Railway Labor A ct was designed to protect the public against just such in terruption* o f commerce. If these m o wtlooteiMaply with the provieieos s f the law far the eettle meat of seek diepetee. thee a thinking Americans must face the goe*• “ Wh*< is the sext step r
