PAGE TWO
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1950
Government To
Make Dam Survey
if o n l t n u a d I r a n i F a c t II
park xervic*’» approach to the prob­
lem He aald the area should be
administered by the state as a state
park.
Mr Hill said "I believe It would
be one of the outstanding state park
areas In the country, but we still
have a Job ol selling the project to
! the state park board and the state
highway department. We want sup­
port of the local people and also
suggestions of local people Of
course we have our own ideas based
on experience gained In other areas
We probably can’t start the study
until after the first of July"
Homer Crowley of San Francisco,
regional engineer for the park serv­
ice. said "I think you have an area
WE CONGRATULATE
The Malheur Jersey Cattle Club
upon its successful conduct of
four spring shows and wish the club
success in the efforts extended
on behalf of the 1949 event
CABLE'S CHEVROLET CO.
New Audi tor iu m
that you can be proud of. but you / < ■ D i w i l M W ? «
al by the high school orchestra, ience, and benediction. Arvel L.
should have someone to administer I '
,/IFH l,B 8 C B
directed by Lynn J. Lawrence; Child.
L s f d F ir s t
T i m e hymn. -’Lead On. O King Eternal".
The gymnasium was beautifuUy
it".
______
audience with Rev. 8. D. Spiesz as decorated with baskets of flowers.
Mr Crowley explained what is
----------
(Continued from Pace l i
leader, scripture reading. Rev C. L. I Dr A. L. Strand, president of Ore-
meant by lack of national signifi­
Marvel Cook
of the
state
depart- We are m too
„« * Callahan, prayer. Rev. Donald S. gon State college, will deliver the
cance. He said the area contains
Marvel
Cook
of
the
state
depar
We
are
in
too
m_ch
e. a hurry.
Campbell; selection. "The Lord commencement address
features of Death valley. Bryce can­
yon. the Grand canyon and other ment of education told members Woe be to you if you are running Bless You and Keep You", high Donna Trabert and.Donna Chelde-
*"*??* S*“** at ***** your life on a spedometer basis, school mixed chorus; selection, “Ood lin, co-valedictorians, will deliver the
sections, but the features of Owyhee 0 t
weekly luncheon Monday noonthat
of comp<LSS
America of ° ur Fathers”, high school mixed student speeches. Music will be
are not unique, because they can the
so-called
childrens
bdl. which
i.v,
r » . America chom, &nd orchestra hymn
fin ish ed by the high school music
be seen on a greater scale in the
will appear on the November ballot
* J we U l1 10 , Church’s One Foundation”, aud-I department
other parks However, the national would
tend to equalize educational i lve God time
parks, each designated for a specific opportunities throughout the state.
"We must also give God first in
purpose, do not have so many inter­
Mr Cook said house bill No. 1113 is °ur homes. Love and marriage are
esting features.
designed to extend state aid for
God and we must use them for
—.rvfMû-3- o r reus
During a general discussion period. public schools Instead of the pres- th* purposes for which they are in-
Hill and Boyle aid all of the money ent ^
^ ^111 would provide pay- tended Happily married couples
would have to come from the state , mem of m [XT tm m u chlJd by the , are those who put God first. Per-
Mr Hill aid I think that some
u, local school districts.
sons who keep their religious re- .
day you are going to be very proud
’The measure is brought to you as i lations until they are 19 have a 60
of the work you have done
a state property tax”. Cook said
cent better chance of finding
"We want to explain why The j happiness Self-centeredness wrecks j
Brother files—
state should offer about the same | m^rrie<* life”
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Findling type of education throughout its ! “God wants you to put Him first j
and Mr and Mrs Nick Rudelick area Some Inadequate schools can’t *** T°ur moral code. The moral code j
were called to Salt Lake City be­ do better because they don't have ; hy which you live may decide your
cause of the death of Mrs Find- the money. Your schools should not j destiny Keep your courtship high,
ling's brother Nick Rudelick. who cost you very much less or very ! T *1 °od have first place in your |
was accidentally electrocuted at a much more than those in other "u<*grt, with your money. Those
copper mine last Thursday
parts of the state Some schools |
^lve 10 per cent o f their earn-
are spending as much as 130 milLs | lngs have a greater chance of sue
Formen Residents Visit—
cess
It works. Material things do
and some rich districts only 12 mills.
Mr and Mrs Charles W Wilson, The trend on those things is for not make happiness. The end of
formerly of the Kingman Kolony state aid to pay about half of that, materialism in Rome. Prance. Ger­
community, visited In Nyxsa and based on something else besides many and other countries was de­
vicinity last week Mr and Mrs property. Locally, you must do ¡t feat and the same result will obtain
PHONE
w h o l e s a l e - r e t a il
Wilson are moving from Klamath on property.
in the United States if we continue
Falls to Yakima, where they have
“Under the bill we would raise to put material things first”.
WASHING. POLISHING. LUBRICATING — t U f
purchased a small fruit farm.
Other numbers on the program
the money on incomes on a state-
| wide basis and spend it where the were the processional and recession-
j children are. We are not double
talking. Oregon has no deficit. It
j has 56 million dollars in the income
' tax fund. The fund wa sbuilt up.
because the state had no way to
■pend It legally. It may be used only
to offset property taxes If we wish
j to use It legally, we must vote a
state property tax. Then the money
could be transferred to the school
| support fund. We have not had a
j property tax assessed in Oregon in
| several years, but opponents of the
\ bill are stressing that word ’prop­
erty'. It will not be collected as a
! property tax as long as there is an
j Income tax fund
"In 1943 Oregon's average of births
equalled the national average and
has been in about the same ratio
ever since. Business has rather gen­
Give your budget a new lease on life . . . . brighten up spring meals, loo—
erally leveled off, but that is not
with
these springtim e food suggestions! Fine, fresh, tempting, th ey'll add ap
true In the schools; we are still
growing. The influx into the schooLs
petite appeal to every meal . . . and s till keep food bills low!
is Just getting started In 10 years
the school population In our state
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 26-27
is going to double. We will have to
double our teaching staffs We are
PAN-READY
adding eight every Monday morning
now. If we double the pupils and
SPRING
FRESH SKINLESS
; teachers we are going to have to
add to our buildings From 1950 to
FRYERS
WEINERS,
LB.
1960 the people are going to have
| to spend $200,000 for new school
buildings. We will build 10.000 class
| rooms. In all history, we have built
YOUNG FANCY
only 10,000 class rooms. Renova­
HENS. STEWING. LB.
tions will bring the total to around
$270.000".
Children*» Bill
SjÜUtâb
//7
What’s Your Favorite
Color?
7&UC
I W APPETITES TOO !
Pathfinder magazine's color promotion is
being conducted in our store this week
167 stores in 34 states are conducting
this experiment
Come in and see what color
can do for you
39c
- GOLDEN RULE STORE -
35c
NYSSA
OREGON
Here From Unity—
Billy Coleman of Unity spent the
week-end with relatives here.
LAYER
WEINER
BUNS
\
..................... $1.50
Insect sprays to control biting, sucking and chewing insects on Roses, Flow­
ers, Trees and Shrubs.
Sprinklers,
&
7 ij* »
Bacon Potato Salad
2 slices bacon
1/4 cup vinegar
1 teaspoon grated onion
1/8 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
1 cup Sego Milk
3 cups sliced, cooked potatoes
1 cup finely cut celery
Cut bacon in (m all p i. cm and cook
until crisp. A dd vinegar, onion, pep­
per. sale and sugar. S tir into milk.
Pour over m ixture o f pocasoas and
c la r y . M aker 4 servings.
Yost » U t a a a d i
Sego M ilk, Bacon, Onions,
Potatoes and Celery.
quarts
DRESSING
12 OUNCE PACKAGE
ASSORTED FLAVORS
KOOL AID
6 pkgs
25c
GARDEN CREAM STYLE
CORN, No. 2 tins, 2 ior 21c 1
GARDEN
PEAS, No. 303 tins, 2for25c
No. 2 TIN
39c Pork and Beans 2 lor 3 5 c |
YOUNG TENDER
ARO
CELERY
II
POUND
12c PICKLES;, No. 2>/2 lii
25c 1
SMALL GREEN
ONIONS
BUNCH
5c Sego Mil i 4 tall cans 49c 1
FRESH TENDER
LIPTON'S
7c FROSTEE, 2 pkgs.
29c
FRESH. LONG
NABISCO
CUCUMBERS
EACH
10c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 3 3 c |
FRESH DRESSED
TURKEY, lb.
Wo hav* Uwn rollara, ferilllier «preadert aaad caatara. and aprayara for uaa aa a FREE service to our
Vz lin 25c 1
TUNA FISH
10 POUNDS
POUND
Sticket
2 for 27c 1
CLEARWATER
VAN CAMP'S
POTATOES
ASPARGUS
KILL YOUR DANDELIONS WITH WEEDONE
LAWN SEED AND SUPPLIES
custom ers.
MIRACLE WHIP
DOZ.
SHAFTER'S
GARDEN DUSTS TO CONTROL ALL INSECTS
Shears,
/ ■ £ -.
DOZEN
RECIPE of the week Marshmallows,
2-4-D and TCA to kill broad leafed w eeds and objectionable grasses.
Chlorax and Triox for killing all top growth on drivew ays, parking areas,
ditch banks, etc.
Hoes, G rass
Wickets, Etc.
DONUTS
DOZ.
Gordon's Drive-In r
ALL TYPES OF WEED KILLER
Lawnmowers,
SUGAR OR GLAZED
TASTY—FRESH
BAKED TODAY 0% g\
COOKIES
DUSTER AND SPRAYER, BOTH FOR
.................................. 59c
HOSE, LIFETIME GUARANTEE, 50 FT.
..................... $8.75
HOSE, LIFETIME GUARANTEE, 25 FT.
...... $4.60
HOSE, 5 YEAR GUARANTEE, PLASTIC, 50 FT.............. ....... $5.90
HOSE, 2 YEAR GUARANTEE, 50 FT., RUBBER
............. $4.75
HOSE, 2 YEAR GUARANTEE, 25 FT. RUBBER
$2.50
Rakes,
49c
$1.39
SALAD
—SPECIALS—RED H O T-
G arden
EACH
FANCY ASSORTED
at TOBLER’S FEED and FUEL
3 TINE PITCH FORKS, SPECIAL PRICE
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
7 INCH
CAKES.
Get Your
Garden and Lawn Supplies
GARDEN
GARDEN
GARDEN
GARDEN
GARDEN
GARDEN
By Bingham
“WART”, The Speed Cop
Whole or Half
PLANTER'S
39c Peanut Butler, 1 lb. ¡ar 37c 1
Don't Forget The M alheur lersey Show. Saturday
TOBLER'S FEED & FUEL
Nyssa
Phone 26
Gordon's
Drive-In
Market
The Home of Quality and Service”
“
tonigh