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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1949)
H V . . - - iltffr; '~ r~ r-/ -/ -rrm r * > ~ r-.«-,*“ • ' = ^ = 3 3 b t& ’ raeNYSSA THE N YS S A S E C O N D S E C T IO N Women Learn To Use Basie Tools 4 » All project leaders oi the county will receive training on the use of basic tools December 9 from 10 to 3:30 at the Ontario school shop states Miriam Colford, county ex tension agent in home economics. Each leader will make a shoe rack at the meeting. She will then train the members of her unit on the use of a hammer, coping saw. brace and bit. etc., in making a shoe rack. “Practice Makes Perfect," said Mrs. Colford. “ This is as true for the home carpenter as it is for the cook or seamstress. Many home makers have found that they can use the saw, the hammer, and the screwdriver as well as they do the X M » a THE s Keys Changer. O N LY Growers Vote On New Potato Rules PAY LATER at Pocatello last August. As a result of the hearing, the II. S. department of agriculture recommended that the proposed amendments be adopted, subject to grower approval in the referendum. The amendments would allow greater flexibility in grade and size regulations so that local problems could be met In a practical manner; the definition of “ handlers" would | be broadened to Include all shoppers, Including truckers; provide for In j stitution of minimum standards uf quality and maturity when potato prices are above parity; and allow the administrative committee to rec ommend regulations for practical handling of exports. In addition, the opening date of the fiscal year would be advunced to June 1 so that the new committee for each season could make preparations for hand ling the early crop potatoes. The proposed amendments to the marketing order must be favored by at least two-thirds of the growers voting, either by number of volume of production, and a companion S O M E TH IN G DIFFERENT FOR CHRISTMAS Miracle marketing agreement must be signed wards to the following 4-H club by handlers representing at least 50 members. percent of the volume covered by First year bronze pins, Elaine the agreement, to become effective. Ricks. Sharon Roberts, Karon Rob erts, Mary Hatch, Jimmy Packwood, Mary Ann Krandler, Christine Snapp and Billy Rice; Second year certificates, Ardis Swan, Albert Bell, WADE, Dec. 8—The Wade P. T. A. and Janet Bell; Third year silver pins, Mary Lou Ricks, Merle Hatch, met Friday, December 2 at the home Dwayne Bennett and Dickie Ben of Mrs. Harvey Bennett. In addit nett; Fourth year certificates, Eva ion to the regular business meeting Mecham and Donna Ricks; Fifth which Included plans for Christmas, year gold pins, Albert Slllonis and an achievement day program was Loraine Van De Water; and Sixth held for the 4-H clubs of Wade year certificates, Margaret Bennett, Ethel Mecham, Donald Hamilton, school. Mrs. Threlma Elliott discussed a Wayne Roberts and Malvina Hand trip to the National 4-H club con ler , Refreshments were served. gress at Chicago, and presented a- Awards Presented To 4-11 Clubbers DANCE Sponsored By Eagles Auxiliary For Eagles A in I Friends SEMI-FORMAL Dimmick Elected Assoc. Director Dr. H. Arthur Zappe, national secretary of the Palomino Horse Breeders association, notified Neil Dimmick of Sunset Valley that he had been elected as a director of the newly-organized Oregon P al omino Exhibitors association of Ore gon, at the meeting held at the P a cific International Livestock exposit ion In Portland this fall. This October 14 meeting marked the official organization of the Palo mino Horse Exhibitors of Oregon. Dimmick has acted as both national director and inspector of the PHBA. Thirty other states already have their organization of Palomino ex hibitors and Oregon is now 31st PHBA affiliate. Simplified OFFICE TYPEWRITER IN PER S O N A L SIZE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT THE GATE CITY JOURNAL Johnny Savage Orchestra SEE YOUR GROCER FOR "H O N E Y " LUNCH SERVED S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r 17 EAGLES HALL The folks at home will enjoy our fine comb and extracted honey For typing performance never before found in a portable, give this speedy . . . sturdy . . . handsome A L L N E W Remington with 15 exclusive and plus value features. Test the Tab . . . the Finger fined exclusive . . . the amazing Ribbon Buy this thrilling gift today. Con venient payment terms arranged. cV’ J O U R N A L . N Y S S A . O R E G O N . T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 8. 1949 Growers of Irish potatoes in Idaho and in Malheur county. Oregon, will vote December 12 to 19 on proposed amendments to the federal market ing order which regulates the hand ling of Irish potatoes. Quince Rice, chairman of the Ida ho state production and marketing administration committee, said bal- lots on which growers will vote will be placed In the mail Friday. The m production area includes, In addition to Malheur county, the following counties in Idaho: Adams, Valley, Farm Sale Held— Lemhi, Clark, Fremont, and all A farm sale will be held at the counties south of these. Fred Babcock farm December 13 at Growers who fail to receive ballots 1 p. m. Lunch will be served by In the mail may obtain extra ballots the Worthwhile club. and copies of instructions at their M P I county PM A offices. Rice said. The amendments were proposed by In *' •; the Idaho potato - administrative Eldred W. Irving, son of Mr. and committee, which represents both growers and handlers and administ Mrs. E. W. Irving of route 2, Nyssa, ers the order. A public hearing on left December 4 for the L. D. the proposed amendments was held S. mission home in Salt Lake City, where he will receive special training prior to entering the American mis sion, with headquarters in El Paso, Texas. A testimonial was given re cently in his home In the second ward. Elder Irving, a 1946 graduate of the Nyssa high school, spent two years at Brigham Young university at Provo, Utah. [»»/REMINGTON PERSONAL TYPEWRITER ♦A G A T E C IT Y paring knife or sieve. These three [ basic tools have become a part of their equipment. “ But as our experience in wood working grows, we find that addit- j ional tools are needed. We need j tools that will drill holes, such as j the brace and bit or hand drill. We need tools with different types of sharp cutting edges, such as the plane, the chisel, the scraper or jack knife. W e need something to hold our wood steady, such as a vice i f we continue making things for our home, we find that we need more m than basic tools.” GIVE EOB JOURNAL M Large Doll To Be Raffled FOSTER'S H O N E Y M T S YOUR BUDGET NUDGING YOU Furniture Clearance PRICES SLASHED-NOW TO JANUARY 1 Reg. $ 65 . 00 . Cut $42.50 Reg. $ 110.00 Cut $74.50 O IL HEATERS mm 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SET. Reg. $ 29 . 50 . $19.50 TAKt THIS, fOA iX A M P t i— A roomy 6 -p c m «n g «r 4-door Sedan o f 115 hp. Ideal for a family car. A vailable with Dynaflow Drive as optional equipment a t extra cost. U N F IN ISH E D CHESTS. BABY CRIBS, Reg. $16.95. $11.50 28 X 52 , Reg. $ 18 . 50 . $12.95 Pad To Fit I j you may hear a still small voice saying “go ahead— get i t ! ” $3.80 If so, don’t think it’s mere ambition urging you to splurge. Spring-Filled Mattress, Nachman Unit With Matching Box Spring, Both $39.00 SERTA, Nationally Advertised, $ 42 . 50 , The simple fact is that this lively fashion setter is not only a car straight from your rosiest dreams, but a brawny straight-eight Buick that practically any budget can handle! $34.50 Armstrong Linoleum, 6', 9' and 12' Width 75^ sq. yd. Armstrong Rugs, 9 X 12 $8.50 Linoleum Rugs, 9X 12 A s Low A s $4.50 M a tc h prices — and you’ll find that many a six costs you more than this does. Boil it down to costs per pound — and poundage in a car often means more durability and longer life as well as smoother riding—and you’ll find this one right down among the so-called lowest priced cars. End Tables, M ahogany Tables, Lamps and Desks All Specially Priced 4 Used Dressers From $12.50 Coal Heaters, From $17.50 Coal Ranges, A-l Condition $29.50 Hardwood Night Tables $5.00 to $6.50 Singer Sew ing Machine $34.50 Kitchen Heater, White Enamel $37.50 Make Your Selection Now. Free Delivery Till Midnight Christmas Eve. Prices Always Below The Market. O O K this tidy Buick o v e r— and Figure your investment over the extra years you’ll be happy in a Buick — check the used-car listings and see how Buicks hang onto their resale value — and you’ll see the wisdom in buying a better car to begin with. T h e extra value of B u ic k ’s own Fireball valve-in-head straight-eight power. The bump-smothering gentleness of soft coil springs on all wheels, both fore and aft. The roominess of Buick’s king- size interiors — the lightness of Buick controls— the new parking and garaging ease of traffic-handy size— And that completely different and d is t in g u is h e d lo o k of Buick’s tapered fenders, sleek jet-plane lines and the sturdy, shock-deflecting protection of that hold new front-end design. So go ahead and listen to that still small voice. It ’s your budget, nudging you to go get the actual figures and replace guesses with facts. dealer’s — and if you want to travel like fortune’s favorite, the time to sign on the dotted line is now! T K \ m S T i t i K E ? h „„ ° n l" U " i r k thvn« V vatm rvnl TEAFFIC HANDY SIZE . A.O« SOO* FOE n'M ON'Y.D ° " " ' " 0« * Jlr-UHt STYLING . HON. LOCKING EUMFEE-GUAED GEtLLFS . HIGH feessuee fireball straight - eight engine • COR STRINGING a u AROUND . to * Z 5™ T " * OH SAFETY-RIDE RIMS. OEEATEE VISIBILITY EGEE AND ATT • SELF N O E U D S . S H A D IN G TORQUE-TUBE DEIVE . THEEE SMAEJ models with sod r The place to go is your Buick A n d just figure how much more In I. HENRY1. T AY LOS. EEC U tlw v l. m ’l Monto? Roberts Nyssa, Inc. 2nd STREET AND GOOD AVE. Ed Case’s Furniture Bargain Center Highway 20 N. of Y automobile you’re getting here. , H A m b e tte r mmtomobtlem mre bmtlt I I I I t H t r i l l b u i l d th em . sr fishee
