PAGE TWO
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1950
Continuous Job fo r U.N. in Holy Land
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through the United States
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ADVERTISING KATES
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Classifieds, per word
__ 2c
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.... 30c
COM P u re M TO stoZ
at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon.
at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Mails, as second class matter, under
of March 3, 1879
o.
On
v.
Four Mixed Armistice Commissions, each with a United
Nations Representative as chairman, are on the Job in
Palestine to help Israel and her neighbors maintain the
peace they agreed upon a year ago with U.N. help. At left,
MAC members look over the ruins of a tank. At right, they
supervise the reclamation of soldiers' bodies from unmarked
desert graves where they were temporarily buried. ».
a .
Prom Idaho Free Press
Wo note that the C. I. O. has issued a pamphlet
in the east calling for the proposed Columbia Valley
Authority, on two grounds we think people living in
the valley ought to know about because they probably
represent the thinking,usually concealed from us, of
those who are so industriously pushing the scheme
onto us.
First, the C. I. O. objects to the “ peacemeal” de
velopment of the region. This means the kind of
development w e’ve had, several million persons each
pushing their own little programs, the farmer improv
ing his place and joining with his neighbors to form
a co-op, the businessman building a larger store, the
industrialist a new plant whenever he thinks one would
pay, the railroad, the power company, the state, city,
county, school and highway district each carrying out
its own improvement plan, the individual building his
family a new house, etc.
The C. I O. also objects to the profit motive which
figures so largely in this type of progress. Its statement
assails those interested “ only in their own profits,”
which includes the small as well as the large operators,
for admittedly virtually all economic activity is now
aimed at profit.
The C. I O. boys in New York make all this sound
pretty terrible. Probably they haven’t seen the Colum
bia Valley and the miracle its people have wrought
under “ peacemeal” development, though they might not
like it if they did see it, for a great many people have
made money out of it.
<« The alternative is clear enough, centralized plan
ning, such as the C. V. A. would impose, which to be
effective would require complete control by the plan
ners. This we are now seeing imposed step by step
in England and there is no reason to expect its con
sequences would differ greatly here.
Meanwhile people living in the Columbia valley
w ho’ve been lulled into a notion that C. V. A. is just
to build some dams ought to wake up and realize it
is a proposal to revolutionize our form of government.
Those who wrote tin- C. I. O. pamphlet see this clearly
enough.
TRADi-tH
AUOWANCe
for your old battery
on a new
?ire$tone
Guaranteed
BAT T E RY
As low as
FREE
9.95
IN STA LLA TIO N !
'
y ti
' ley Sitton and Everett Taylor; Vale,
Matt Schaffer and Warner Magg;
M en
Oregon slope, Earl Heeb and a a
Casslngham, and Adrian, Carl Hill
(Continued from Page I)
(Continued from Page 1)
and Louis Pratt.
an extent that many towns may maintained so that better labor
The executive committee of the
again have to turn to the Wiliam- would be attracted.
\ association met in Ontario Tuesday 1
ette river for water.
In commenting on the financial I n ig h T 'w e le ct" officers" The new
Besides the field of sanitation of condition of the association. Mr. ! officers are Louis Pratt of Adrian,
river water supply, this division of Pratt announced that the lndebt- president; Everett Taylor of Onta-
publlc health is also interested in edness had been greatly reduced j r'° ' vl„ce President, and Dudley Sit-
certain Indus tries such as paper during the last year He r e v ie w e d ^ " of Ontario, secretary-treasurer.
and pulp, whereby river oxygen is
P « ‘ V«“ "8 operation of the
.
......
___ _ ..
labor camps and mentioned the D e a d l i n e IN e a r Oil
used, so that fish cannot live.
various types of labor that inhablt-
Mr Everts s[>oke of the accom- : etj tj,e camp,s
There were 1835
Price Protection
pllshments of the board of healtli signed for shelter at Nyssa, 172 at
in restaurant grading, of the 5000 vale and 125 at Adrian However. ; Farmers in Malheur county who
restaurants In the state, half have j there were many times this num- ; want government price protection
grade A ' ratine?.
I be,- 0f workers who actually lived j for their wheat, barley, dry beans,
Another phase of the work of I ¡n the camps. Mr Pratt further ' and oats, were reminded today that
this division is the inspection of explained that the association is a they have only a few days left in
On
»,000 auto courts.
, non-profit organization and pointed I which to take out loans or purchase
The foci that Oregon hag OM of out that only such an association agreements. January 31 is the clos
the best plumbing codes in the j can use the camps,
ing date for making applications
country is a result of the work done Dudley Sitton pointed out the for loans and signing purchase a-
by the health department In de • importance of the labor camps, greements for these crops, accord
rounding high standards along this stating that all labor users receive ing to Glen L. Hutchinson, chair- [
In»
| a direct or an indirect benefit from | man of the county PMA committee. |
Mr Everts said that one field in the camps, whether they hire any
Mr. Hutchinson emphasized that j
which action is needed is that of j of the laborers who live in the camp adequate storage is essential in i
•saftey and the prevention of acci- or not. Everett Taylor discussed ¡order to obtain the benefits of the!
dents in the home. This is deemed farm houses, but still emphasized ; price support programs. Commod- !
necessary considering that 35,000 the need of labor camps in Malheur ities under loan must be sealed in
persons lost their lives in this coun- county, A M. Hantmon made a approved storage facilities, Commod-
ary from home accidents in 1948 motion that the organization of the ities protected by purchase agree-
In Oregon there were more deaths sponsoring association be made per- ments are the farmer’s own respon- i
from home accidents in 1948 than manent instead of being conducted ¡sibility, but any part later delivered j
from communicable diseases. While 0,1 a year-to-year basis, but Mr. to the government must meet certain
new fields constantly present them- Stltton pointed out that the by-laws grade standards In order to receive j
mention, efforts cannot 1,1 the co-operative states that it the support price,
be relaxed from those fields in must be conducted on a year-to
which accomplishments have been -year basis On motion of Harnmon Trip To Coast—
the association then voted to extend
Mr and Mrs. Sherman P. Bybee
noted. Everts said.
and Mr. and Mrs. Vibert Kesler left
Musical numbers for the pro its operations through 1950
The
group
then
divided
accord
last week for an extended trip to
gram were provided by Mrs. Don
ald S. Campbell, accompanied by ing to districts for election of di the coast and probably into Mexico.
rectors.
The
new
directors
are
as
Mrs. Carlas BBuchner, who sang
"A Little Brown Bird Singint?" and follows: Nyssa district, Klaas Ten- Undergoes Operation—
sen and W. A. Bfbee; Ontario, Dud-
Mrs. H. C. Ostrom underwent a
"I Passed by Your Window ".
During the business meeting, the
| club voted $10 for the polio cam-
: pulgn.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Grant Rinehart and Mrs. Glen
Billings The tea table was cen
tered with a winter boquet arrange*
ment and tupers.
P r o h lc n iH
F u c iii< r
_
.
,
s a n ita tio n
l.a lio r S p o n s o r s
1; * „
V ote O n P ro g ra m
Celebrate* 7»th Birthday—
Mrs. Mary E. Bybee. mother of
nine children, five of them living
in Nyssa, spent the week-end in
Nampa with another daughter. Mrs
Russell Jordan, and family, where
she celebrated her 79th birthday.
Mr and Mrs. Don Mass, Sr went
to Nampa, where they enjoyed a
a family dinner and brought Mrs
Bybee back to Nyssa. She received
many lovely gifts, both from her
children here, und from the two
daughters living In Utah
Mrs
Bybee is the oldest member of the
Nyssa first ward
Attend Leaders Meeting—
Mrs. Hurry Miner .and Mrs Mer
lin Myers were among the local 4-H
leaders attending the leuders meet
ing ut the city hall in Ontario last
Wednesday.
Drive into our com pletely equipped
garag e for auto service at its best! Our
skilled mechanics will overhaul your car
and advise you on all n eeded repairs.
Have your car checked today and fore
stall faulty operation which m ay prove
fatal. You'll like our low prices and be
com pletely satisfied with our expert
work.
HERE'S WHAT WE'LL DO:
M o t o r—Install piston rings, grind
valves, adjust points, clean carburator,
check timing, spark plugs, fuel and
water pumps, make all needed repairs.
Entire transmission and differential
checked
B r a k e s — M echanical or hydraulic
brakes tested, relined, tightened, adjust
ed or repaired.
B o d y — Fenders straightened, cracks
mended, dents removed.
V
Try our complete Lubrication Dept.
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B A C K - U P L I GHT
DON B. M O SS
FIRESTONE DEALER STORE
Nyssa. Oregon
Tiratone
Diamond Jiggs"
My ancestors in the Andes mount-
»ms of South America lived tn snow
I like this all year long but you ought
|1 to iv where I live The department
• iig-u ulture says at the present
I time ;he average quality of furs pro-
duce>t on (arms is superior to that
, of furs taken in the wild “ AND
THAT today Instead of the U S.
being the world's chief source of
supply, this country does not pro
duce enough to meet more than a
third of its own demand—and the
demand is increasing rather than
decreasing * It look» to me like the
j person who raise* Chinchilla, the
( best fur of them all. just about has
1 a " Diamond " mine tn hi» own base
ment or garage
IjC -C Ranch
Ph 154-W
414 Snnt» Ave
Nyaaa. Ore
!
1
|
;
!
"
.
162 GOOD AVENUE
PHONE 180
Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer
By The
Exthangg
Twin Trumpet
»
We'll make your car look like new with a
new paint job
of Salt Lake City
Sealed Beam
SPOTLIGHT
had gone to Klamath Falls to visit
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Sterner, during the Christmas holi
days.
-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
i.
major operation In a Klamath Falls
hospital recently and will be able
i to return to her home In Nyssa
I the first of February. Mrs Ostrom