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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1950)
we have to fight when we are not in th e right Such a dem onstration should m ake us pledge never to use the patriotism of these youngsters in an unjust cause; it makes us realize the great pow er for good th at can be developed through guidance of youths’ activities into the proper channels. As H itler and Mussolini de veloped children for evil purposes, so can we develop our children for the advancem ent of dem ocratic enlight enm ent of those w ithin our own borders and persons in foreign lands. The m ethod by w hich th e honor guard members w ere selected should serve as an exem plar to adults, both in this country and the rest of the world. Through elections held in each room of th e school system, each class selected its “best citizen” for the honor. If occasionally, we can have such programs, we need have no fear for the patriotism of our people. Gate City Journal KI.AS8 V. p o w e i.i. fcdiUr and Publisher HI BS< KIPTION KATJS AÜVJ.KTIMING KATkH One Y e a r_____ 82 00 Six months _____ »1 25 Binale Conies U6 ' Strictly lil Advance! Published every Thursday Entered at the poatoffice through the United States the act Open rate, per Inch National, per I n c h _____ Classified*, per word Minimum 80c 40c 49c 2c at Nynsa, Malheur County. Oregon at Nyasa. Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 P a t r i o t ¡»in K xpni|ilifi«*«l slon service engaged in seed certi < .in iliil.it« » A n ti fication. weed control, dairy herd M e a i u r e s < J te d improvement, dairy breeding pro grams, insecticide and weedicide programs and many others. Mr Hartley discussed the propos ed balanced plan for legislative rep resentation in Oregon. He gave much the same information as was presented at a meeting last Thurs day night, when a committee was organized to promote the issue. Candidates for the primary elect ion will appear on the ballots as follows: Democrats—United States senator. Louis A. Wood of Lane county and Howard Latourette of Multnomah county: representatives In congress. Vernon Bull of Union county. Ben jamin C Oarske of Deschutes coun ty and Hugh Bowman of Umatilla county; governor. Walter J. Pearson. I-ew Wallace and Austin F. Flegel, all of Multnomah county: commis sioner for bureau of labor. Howard Morgan of Polk county; district a t torney in Malheur county. Jeff D. Dorroh. Jr., and county corner. C. R Van Patten. Republicans—United States sen ator. John McBride of Multnomah county. Wayne Morse of Lane coun ty and Dave Hoover of Lane county; representative in congress, Lowell Stockman; governor. Douglas Mc Kay of Marlon county; commission er of bureau of labor. William E. Kiiu.sey of Marion county; repre sentative from Malheur county, Vernon Wilson of Vale; district a t torney. Charles Swan county Judge. Edwin D. White and S. Stanton; county commissioner. A P Ooodell; county corner, R. A. Tacke and Oeorge Beechler and county sur veyor, Walter E. Sandqulst. (C o ntin ued from Page l l With patriotism and pride running through their veins, the Nyssa school’s “best citizens”, gave a th rill as they m arched at the liberty bell cerem ony W ednes day afternoon, with all of them from th e biggest boy at the head of the array down to the tiniest first grader, carrying Am erican flags waving in a soft breeze. My, my, such a fine opportunity to instill g reater patriotism and respect for the flag; respect for peace and respect for the other fellow’s flag. Such a dem onstration gives courage and faith for the futu re of America; faith th at we will alw ays fight for the right, but never be caught in a position w here ELECT W . E . Le g g itt Malheur County School Superintendent Supported by the Vale Union High School Board Successful Experience as Administrator and Teacher Supported By Rural School Board And Men And Women Teachers of M alheur C ounty A World War II Veteran Paid Pol Adv have had the success that we have had. All of our cases have beèn or are being treated ". Henry Hartley who presided at the meeting as chairman, said no attempt had been made by the speaker to cover the many other phases of the health program. Walter McPartland. grade school principal, said of the county library service that tlie county library pla ce* from 30 to 35 book* In each of the 28 Nyssa school room* for the teachers to use. He said school offi cials could probably place the books A good many of the books that should be read have to be 'sold' to the children”. McPartland said "Books are changed about three times a year The librarians have the opportunity and knowledge to ; give the children a resume of each book The librarians get reading | done on a little higher level". Mr Donald Campbell said the librarian has also been of help to ! church schools and Mr Hartley said she furnishes gréât numbers of books to high school. To buy the i books would cost the school district many thousands of dollars. Melvin Spitze introduced Mr Anderson of the county agent's of- > flee, who explained the co-operative ! nature of the rural service group as supported by the federal govern ment, state government and county. The extension program Is design ed primarily to help agriculture, but j In another phase it helps adults who have not had a chance to go to col lege It Is devised by the people on the basis of their needs, Ander- j son said. The work also Includes the home-making and 4-H divisions. In addition to receiving thousands of office and telephone calls, exten sion workers made 2118 farm visits I to 1730 farms. The home demon stration agent had 500 enrolled in unlls. The 4-H program Included i 1295 member projects. The exten- JT II YOU imrnm ~ /LQOw Ar TH AT I ,SAP ? I T N A T F ftLk O tM S k FAM I N ON , ¿ For Molher's Day A GIFT OF FLOWERS Potted plants, corsages and cut flowers. Flowering plants for her garden—pan sies, carnations, asters, petunias and many others. NYSSA GREENHOUSES 706 N. 1st St. CHOICE IMEATS Hens Lb. 3 3 0 CHOICE STEWING Franks New Cabbage NEW WHITE Spuds 3 Lbs. $ 1 .0 0 Green Onions 5 0 Rch. SUNKIST PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 3 5 0 SUNKIST ■m others'd sp B jL h A J ü tt d M iu ic t PHONE 11 7 — CAKES tu f ROSES IN SNOW EACH $ 1.00 Assorted Pies 5 0 0 Each E VÀtUE X T O--- R A / Oranges Gordon's Drive In ÒMIO \ $ R a isin T a p io c a P a d d in g r:::u LOOK TO G tlu tp d n t & Broadcom M ay IS , 1950 ! .«*• J « f tcfc grow . •** ’ wo» • ' * W «« u •**" . ,u f f M b,lW n - »■"*» *»*1 ' “" “‘I;* «i« r* » ••*■»- » * '‘'''’TT--"’» l y the Maker« ef Amerita'« leedla« lletlrit Beete« e otiewwi e o o « te at»« *"■* «COetOMT ____ — * e c A ie o o » u n iti • »a-«ateo M o n te e i feci ITI« aoor • roacHAM fiww FOB TMI F IN B S T -F IB S T I B STORE “fr J takljy a a a i «wet- n7900 walow« ' y e e • g e n u in e 1910 H ot- Pom « E le ctric K in g * •« • m arket- • b e tte r in g p r u e — payable o n lb e cast- eet te rm e ia l o e n ! All th e „ .y , o í c o o k in g e le c tric a lly ca n b e youra. yet y o u r b u d g e t w ill h a rd ly n o tic e the d if fe r e n c e ' C o m e in a n d iu d g e bar y o eraeU ! 1 • 3 0 Lb. I n t e l Wtort M <w •m o. few •*•“ • »7. l. cw« Vo Mat W ™» *—<«-. aUa 1 .«a., . . « .« u ll. 1 -----*•— »«bw l imirmm Mir J * * *18 wlura until »tiff, but not dry. Boat in Va cup brow n augar Mi* in u u r a p a n th e tapioca, V, cup brown t u g « , th e aalc an d watar Bod o rar low hM t 9 m in., o r u n til tapioca u clonr u s d thick. S tir in »lowly * n u r tur* of alightly bwatan agg yolk, sulk an d raiauia S tir to a bo.I o n t low **•“ . th an boil an d atir JO aaconda lcwgar. T ak a off boat; add »«mil«. Fold in agg-wKica m iatur* P u t into 4 daaaart diahaa d u U . A t aarruig u a a , g am iah with m a ra h m a ll OW T o p aach marakm allow wuh •q u al p a r a of jally. Tom miU mood I Sogo Milk. Swwdlwu R*l»- in*. Tapioca. Eggs. Brown Sugar. Marahmallowa and Jslly. :|- CANS 270 Ni No. 2 TIN 230 Grapefruit Sections FRESH BAKED Tea Rolls ^ STANDBY SLICED 350 2 CANS 4 5 0 CARNATION LARGE SIZE Corn Flakes VANCAMPS Sardines Yams DOZ. 2'/z TIN Peaches RECIPE O f THE WEEK VewH n e v e r A nd > b ig g e r, h e n t r hey th e n (A ll o n e ! Small. Juicy * Vienna Sausage j E v e n in g B la d e Advantages of Electric Cooking! 1 3 0 Lb. cam IHEABD HIM*, W ASHING. POI ISHING. L U B R IC A I INC. Can Enjoy the Big 10 Lbs. 3 9 0 Racon Squares Lb. 1 9 0 Lemons <\ ? )YH0L£5AL£ -R E T A IL / LOCAL ifò jò r Now Every Family w FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 12 AND 13 T H IS F U L L -S IZ E , T O P Q U A L IT Y 1950 “H t i t p O t l f i f " RANGE Phone 373-W #Û/H$ W fi M W fi/ r£ ^ UMl Jr k d h l A P (WONMUfuL BCftVlCC Special! B l i n d m a m H K ih M « T B L Mrs. Don Graham, Mrs. Clifford Mink, Mrs. E. H. Fleshman, Mrs. A. L. Heldt and Mrs. Rolland Law- rence. by By Bingham W M V .A N V V s t » TM I President Visits yellow tapers on either side. Coffee- cake and ice cream were served. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Mrs. lienkaemper, C ontinued from Page 1) in the Nyssa veterans building, the Nyssa American Legion unit No 7» was hostess to the Adrian. Vale and Ontario unit* at which Mrs. Sadie Graham. Mrs. Earl Sunek. district president and Mrs. E K Bur to. state historian were special guests The newly elected officers from these units were present for j the installation service with Mrs Graham as installing officers. The officers were presented Mrs H. O. Hopkins, acting sergeant-at-arms. : Mrs. E. H. Flesh man was installed as president of the Nyssa unit; Mrs. ! Howard Manning of the Vale unit. 1 Mrs Marjorie McKague of the Adrian unit and Mrs. Mamie Reed of the Ontario unit. Prelude piano music and for the installation ser- j vice was provided by Carrene Jones The meeting was opened by the retiring Nyssa president, Mrs. Ker- mit Lienkaemper, who turned the meeting over to the district presi dent. Mrs. Earl Sweek. who present ed the retiring presidents with past president's pins from their units. A social hour followed the meet ing, with Mrs. E. K. Burton, state auxiliary historian, presiding. The lace-covered tea table was centered with large arrangement of lilacs, with a smaller arrangement and Mrs. Elver Nielsen accompanied Mr and Mrs. Doyn Price of Ontario on a motor trip to Battle Creek. Michigan to vLsit Mrs Nielsen's sla ter. Mrs Elmer Conley and family. Mrs Nielsen left her two sons at the home of her mother. Mrs Ewen Chard. Leaving thLs week, they will only be gone two weeks ARt A u x ilia r y ln g G o T o M ic h ig a n — •WART ’, The Speed Cop F4» FAKIN' LIRVKE STATION B l in » - l j WHAT S ta t e • I he THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 19S0 U l PAGE TWO ^ TOMATO FOR 350 MUSTARD 2 C a n s S & W CANDIED No. 2 TIN 290 SUNRISE BRAND Macaroni And Spaghetti 2 Lb. 4 Oz. Pkg. 2 5 0 4 * SMALL TALL 4 9 ê Sego Milk GUEST Toilet Tissue 4 Rolls 2 5 0 Shortening SUREFINE 3 Lb. Tin 7 7 0 Salad Dressing KEEN SALAD Quart 3 7 0 Gordon's Drive-In Market G Cr B STORE 77 ééony Othwr M odelt on Otapfayl A M FOB A DtMONSTBATfOM “ ie H o m e o f Q u a l i t y a n d S e r v i c e ”
