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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1950)
JOURNAL 77ieNYSSA THE N YSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. N YSSA, OREGON. TH U RSDAY. M AY 18. 1950 Antelope Nine Loses T o Union OWYHEE. May 18—The home of Mrs. Martha Klingback was the scene of a picnic Sunday for the following persons: Mr and Mrs. Adam Klingback, Mr. and Mrs. John Klingback, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dishner and daughters, all of Em mett. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Fletcher and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, all of Homedgle, Fred Klingback of Boise and Mr. and Mrs. George Gregg and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth McDonald and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshall of Ontario called in the Lee House holder home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Peutz were hosts at a Mother's day dinner Sun day for Mr. and Mrs. William Peutz TO B LE R 'S FEED AND FUEL AT NYSSA OFFERS N ew Shipment Of Bulbs For Immediate Planting Giant Tuberous Rooted Begonias Exotic, Vivid, Easy to Grow B e a u t i f u l deep green foliage. Huge plants. Blooms 4 in. to 6 in. across, all summer and for years to come. Full directions. G ia n t Double Blooms SIX COLORS: Red, Pink, White. Yellow. Orange, Copper Large Bulbs 4 only $1.00 DEAD ANIMALS Indoor—O utdoor—P la n t Anywhere Large Sprouted Bulbs H A R D Y GARDEN ORCHID O R egular $1 per Bulb C l NOW FO R ONLY True Orchid Color. Grows anyplace. Leave in ground. Rare and lovely. Thrlllingly beautiful tropic-like flowers. G L O X IN IA S LUtod •« 40« par Bulb IAROI BULBS ONLY $| and Lawrence Peutz. During the Madras spent Sunday night in the i Wayne visited in Emmett Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ditty home of his brother, E. E. Crocker. | night and Sunday. called and the group played pinochle The visitors spent Monday night in Mrs. Gayle Martin and Ronnie and canasta. the homes of Mrs. Crocker's, Lewis and Helen spent the week-end in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawkins of Skinner, and returned to their home Nampa with Mrs. Martin’s sister, Pleasant Valley were overnight Tuesday. Mrs. Don Boren and family. guests in the Donald Hite home Mrs. Laura Ditty returned to her Mrs. Ruth Halh and son and Mrs. Sunday. Mrs. Hite and children and home in Appleton, Kansas Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins were dinner after visiting relatives here /since I Jess Norris were Sunday dinner guests at the Jim Norris home in guests of Mr and Mrs. Donald Brew January. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ciofalo and Newell Heights. er. Mr. Hite and Mrs. Brewer are Those attending the Pinochle nephew and niece of Mrs. Hawkins. Jeanne Vitalo, who is visiting here I club meeting Friday at the Bill Ash- Kenneth McDonald coached the from Easton, Pennsylvania, were Fri | craft home were Mrs. Herb Thomas, | Adrian high school baseball team day evening dinner guests in the Mrs. Glen Brown and Mrs. Lambert Monday when the Antelopes played Kenneth McDonald home. Mrs. Kate Nannary of Seattle j Dierking. a game with Union on the Adrian Shirley Smith visited Wednesday grade school field. Adrian was de visited here last week with her I with Mrs. Ray Landau of Nyssa. feated 5 to 4 in a well played game. brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eastman of Coach Ciofalo was unable to attend Mrs. Oral Hite. Caldwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen the game as he had to take his wife Brown Saturday. to Ontario, where she gave birth to Cari! Parties Are Don Elliot and Betty Hansen at a 7 pound. 5 ounce boy, who has tended a canasta party Friday even been named Anthony Francis Ci Held In Adrian ing at the M. L. Kurtz home in ofalo, Jr. Newell Heights Mrs. Ralph Jones of Boise spent ADRIAN, May 18—Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Sparks of Boise visited from Wednesday until Sunday with James McGinnis and Junior visited in Adrian Friday. her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. | Sunday in the H. R. Hatch home Rev. and Mrs. Dave Hunter were and Mrs. Byrd Walters. in Big Bend. in Nampa on business Wednesday. Calvin Love.is here from Alaska Kathy Sarri has been ill with the Mr. and Mrs. A1 Nicholson have to spend a day or two with his measles the past week. sold their home. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Homer Love. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sparks and | Lynette, Mrs. Glen Brown and Mrs. Mrs. Harlan Koger visited from Saturday until Thursday in Red mond with the Dan Lawler family. | Mrs. Lawler is Mrs. Roger’s daugh ter. Wednesday evening Shirley Hoke. Maxine Kygar and Joan Crocker cooked supper for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and children Wednesday evening at the Mc Donald home. The girls are 4-H club members and part of their re quirements is the cooking of meals. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner went to Ontario Tuesday, where Mr. I Skinner is receiving skin tests to determine the couse of his asthma. J which has been severe. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Mills were hosts at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mills and Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Batt and Robert of Nyssa. Conrad Hart of Shafter, California Nyssa. Oregon called Sunday afternoon in the Ger ald Slippy home. Mrs. Ellis Walters went to Boise Sunday to spend a few days in the | home of her son, Rex Walters. Mrs. Irvin White arrived Monday from Los Angeles to visit her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner. Mrs. White returned to her home Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pendarvts and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ~V Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Douglas and sons picnicked at Owy hee dam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and children were luncheon guests in the Anthony Ciofalo home in Adrian Friday noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Knowles and sons were Sunday dinner guests in : the J. B. Mitchell home. During the i afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mit chell and son called. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crocker of O ntario Phone Collect P arm a N y ssa G r o w yo u r ow n p la n ts a n d bloom s. U n e q u a lle d a s house p la n ts. E xc e lle n t fo r porch o r g a rd e n s h a d e . G ia n t trum pet flo w e rs in e x q u isite m ix e d s h a d e s, R e d , Pink, W h ite , P u rp le , Blue, V a r ie g a t e d . T O ? GLAD. OFFER! Betty Korman and Kristine visited in Boise Sunday. Mrs. James McGinnis and Junior. Joyce and Barbara Hatch were in Boise on business Saturday. Barbara Hatch spent the week end in Parma with relatives. Mrs. Bill Looney and boys were in Caldwell Saturday morning. Mrs. Glen Brown attended a meet ing of the civic club in Nyssa Wed nesday. R e tu rn s From C alifornia— Mrs. Wilton Jackson returned last ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Nyssa Group M eeting Sunday evenings, 8 p. m. 407 Main Street Saturday evening from Victorsville, California, where she had been call ed because of the illness of her grandmother. Mrs. Jackson made the trip to and from California via plane. DR. G.W. GRAVES Optometrist Eyes Examined Phone 720 718 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho Phone Î-M Fairbanks Morse-Pomona i ‘ IRRIGATION PUMPS ‘DOMESTIC PUMPS ‘ WATER SYSTEMS ELECTRIC MOTORS W HOLESALE AND RETAIL O ntario G rain Co. 53 WE IN STALL AND S E R V IC E ........ P hon e 98 M ain Plant 100 Idaho-Oregon Rendering Co. * GLAD. BULBS Free Pickup SECOND SECTION Call or Write Iniermouniain Equipment Co. BOISE, IDAHO Myrtle at Broadway Phone 9000 President Roosevelt’s Board sa id - 50 ÿ President Trum an’s Board s a id -l 6 C olors a n d V arieties Red, W hite, Y ellow , R ose, Pink, Purple Still the leaders of the Railroad Firem en’s Union say— STRIKE! This ridiculous strike is an affront to every citizen of the nation. It’s not for more money. O F THE LO W -P R IC E F IE L D ! Ford’s big. beautiful, and buyable for 'bCT* A look will show you why Ford was selected as "Fashion Car of the Year." One "Test Drive" shows you Ford’s "Big- C a r" com fort, solid roadabi lity. and “sound - conditioned" quiet of Ford's sturdy "Life guard" Body. Wtut* sidtwalt tiros and wheH trim rings optional at axtra cost BIG ECONOMY Groat gas miloago —provod In tho Grand Con- yon Economy Run. Thoro a Ford S'x witb Ovor- drivo won from tho throo fwll-sizo, krw-prkod cars. And with Ford s low Arsf cost, low oporoting cost, high rosalo valoo. It’s tho “Big Economy Pock* ago" of its Bold. 'TEST D R IV E ’’ THE BIG P O W E R -V -R or "A” Your choice oT two *r«ot ocooewy v i y w iho famovi 100-h p. V-B-tho V-B * hoW - or »ti componio« »-quality, Iho 95-h.p. Six, %>RD AT Y O U R FO RD D EA LER S So economica/ fo buy...and to own/ BIG SOFA-WIDE SEATS Soft, wide tuati wrih ihu mod hip oed ihodduf loom in Iho low price Bold. Sooti rhec ore ’’com fort contoured" for the utmod In t»e cor luxury. Herriman Motor Co. C f f f C t f Y O U D CAD • CHECK ACCIDENTS It’s not because of hours. It’s only for soft feather-bedding spots for additional unneces sary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives just for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper calls the demands of the union leaders horSC*f C o llie rs”! • The reckless leaders o f the firemen’s union want to force down the throats o f the railroads and the public a ridic ulous "make-work” proposal which has been twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the provisions o f the Railway Labor Act. This demand o f union leaders for additional and unnecessary firemen to ride in diesel locomotives was rejected — after months o f hearings—by a Board appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943. It was again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman. Recent meetings with the National M ediation Board have brought no change in the attitude o f the union dictators. "feather-bedding” by leading the mem bers o f their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas of the nation, they are defying the spirit and intent o f the very law which they helped to create. This strike is not for higher wages. It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many more thousands o f fire men who are not needed! It would be indefensible waste. The railroads have refused to place this additional and unnecessary burden on the public. But more important than any other consideration, is the action o f these few irresponsible union leaders in seek ing to force a crippling strike upon the This strike is one of tho silliest strikes in history I W hat are the«« reckles. union leaders trying to do? T hey aoek to cause thou- aande of their m em bers to strike, and throw hundreds of tho u san d s of o th sr em ployes on and off the railroads out of em ploym ent, w ith loaa of pay to them and their famiiiee, plus a eevere blow to industry and the citizens of th e nation. W hat's tho strik e all ab out T If the union h a . its way —w hat happens? T h e preeerit mem hors o f the union w on't get one cent m ore pay. T hey will m erely have been sjaeaeed for a coetly and in- defensibledrive in an a tte m p t to provide m oreduee paying m em bers for the union by creating "fe ath e r b edding" job# for additional and unneesaaary firemen. T his is certainly one of th e silliest strikes in history! nation for their own «elfish purpoeea. There in no other possible answer to such a demand but " N o l” The railroads in making such a reply believe they have the whole-hearted support of the people in whose interest they are willing to fight this out, de spite the loss and inconvenience that all will suffer. It is time to put an end to such un- American demands. I nion Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt to jam through this scheme o f pure We are publishing this and othsr advertisements to talk to you first hand about matters which are important to everybody.
