Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1950 PAGE TWO Organ Benefit The Gate City Journal Very Successful Social ¿Notes FRANK PIKE HONORED The attendance of hundreds of BIRTHDAY Malheur county residents at the Frank J. ON Pike was honored guest benefit ebneert sponsored by the at a surprise party Monday Nyssa Stake Relief society in the evening at the home given of Mr and 81 BSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING KATES beautiful new Nyssa stake chapel Mrs. D. O. Bybee, in celebration of his 24th birthday. Those winning and recreation hall last Friday night prizes $2 00 Open rate, per Inch One Year __ 40c "brain testers" were Mrs. assured the relief society of suf Leroy for Six month« $1 25 National, per inch 49c and Mrs Arthella ficient funds with which to pur Buetler, Flitton ftlmrle Comes ÛÔ Claxsifiedd, per word and Eugene Stoker A white 2c chase the electric organ for which birthday cake trimmed with large Minimum 30c i Strictly in Advance) pink rosebuds, was the center of the the program was given. table. A low blue vase, of Mrs. Fred Chytraus of Ontario, dining pink rosebuds and white daisies, Published every Thursday at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon representing the Relief society stake made an attractive centerpiece for Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission presidency, delivered the address of the blonde buffett. Favors were welcome and thanked those who white through the United Btates Mails, as second class matter, under miniature sail boats, with an i helped with the program. individual fortune on each. A comic the act of March 3. 1879 Arvel L Child of Nyssa. president history of Mr. Pike was written by of the Nyssa stake, said "On this the group. Lunch was served to 26. I inspiring occasion I am happy to Out-of-town guests were Mr. and I welcome you here this evening, es Mrs. Jesse Buetler and Mr. and Mrs. ( io-ojM‘ralion Difficult pecially those not of our faith, on LeRoy Flitton of Meridian. An indication of the difficulty that will be found I behalf of the stake presidency and in establishment of a European federation or even an | the bishop of the ward We wish A>LKS DINE to thank you for the support you Mr HOLLAND and Mrs. Hermon Folkerts economic agreem ent among the nations of Europe is j have the relief society In this and daughter. Margaret and their emphasized by the refusal of the labor governm ent of | noble given undertaking I understand friend, Mr Gilbert, of Stockton, Britain to participate in the so-called Schum ann plan j from what Mrs Chytraus said that California, were dinner guests at society has reached its goal. D. O. Bybee home Sunday. to integrate the coal and iron resources of the continent I the "The structure completed, the Places were laid for 14 guests, in However. Prim e M inister Attlee protested that his so we cannot Invite is not you to inspect cluding Mrs. Pike and two government wished to help and not hinder operation of the remainder of the building, which daughters Mr of and Adrian be dedicated the last the plan, but soft-pedaled his proffered co-operation of will this probably All of you are in Allotments For with the declaration that it would be impossible to effect vited to month. attend that service.’’ agreement on such a plan unless the European countries The prelude was played on the Wheat Announced adopted the socialist idea of economic planning—gov new organ by Mrs. D. A. Erickson and the invocation was given by ernm ent controls over enterprise. acreage allotments will be Fred Blacker. The stake singing in Wheat The conglomeration of ideologies woven and in ter mothers, effect for the 1951 wheat crop, who marched to the chan according received from the woven through the governments and people of Europe cel to the accompaniment of organ department to of word at Wash sang three songs, "Lift Thine ington, D C. by agriculture foreshadows a long struggle before a European system music, Glen L. Hutchinson, Eyes", "Wanting You” and "The that resembles anything like a peaceful and orderly life Years At the Spring”. The members county PMA chairman The legis lation under which wheat acreage can be established. However, the interest shown by of the choral group, dressed in even allotments established requires ing gowns, were directed by Mrs. that they be are proclaimed some of the governm ents in the Schumann plan gives Robert each year and were accomp by the secretary of agriculture hope that leaders are sincerely desirous of developing anied by Gilchrist Erickson at the organ less a national emergency exists. un-' an economic co-operative program, which may eventual and Miss Mrs. Mary Lou Schenk at the The chairman explained that each piano. ly lead to political co-operation. the national allotment is bas Mrs. Loren Basler. noted Boise year The main difficulty is that the socialist system is organist, ed on the estimated needs for the played three numbers on not only a political program, but it is an economic the new Instrument, "Am Meer", coming year after making allowance for the supply of wheat on hand scheme, and the socialist and democratic ideologies are "Impromptu In D Major" and July 1. of Spring". so much at variance, thorough co-operation is almost im I "Echoes Farmers on land on which no Other numbers on the program wheat possible. However, even limited economic co-operation | were was seeded for any of the as follows: “ Play Gypsies, 1948, 1949, or 1950, may apply may show leaders that political agreem ent can also be | Dance Gypsies", violin trio, Angela years a 1951 wheat acreage allotment, j Peterson, Laura Schenk and Nani for achieved. according To be | Child, accompanied by Mary Lou Any sincere, constructive agreement will undoubt Schenk: "Song of Songs" and “ Un- considered to for Hutchinson. an allotment on a farm the farmer must apply in edly bring the European nations closer together polit , til", vocal solos by Rulon Huntlng- new i ton. tenor, accompanied by Ruth writing to the county PMA commit ically and economically. tee, hall, Ontario. Oregon by Kirk: two songs. "When Day Is July city Done" and "Your Land And My The 1. application must contain uation, Olsen has made the out ¡Land", male quartet. Hugh Tobler, evidence that the land for which an O I hcii H «’« '« 'I 1 1 " Taylor. Charles Peterson standing scholastic record in his Charles is requested is suitable for Blaine Holloday. accompanied allotment Scholastic Honor class at the dental school He was and the production of wheat and that by Claire Gilchrist; "Vissi d'Arte" the awarded the Alpha Omega plague operator will be largely depend from "Tosca", and “Knowest Not Dr. John William Olsen, who will a Mosby Publishing company a- IThOU Fair Land?", Dorothy CM* ent for his livllhood on his farming. start the practice of dentistry In and soprano, accompanied by and was named to membership j chrlst, Nyitsa In the fall, will receive a de ward Claire Gilchrist; "Thais" and "Ro Nyssa Juniors Win in the profession's national schol mance" from "8econd Violin Con gree of doctor of dental medicine at astic honorary. Omicron Kappa Up- certo". Lynn Lawrence, violinist, Over Adrian Team the commencement of the University ilion. accompanied Mrs. Carlos Buch of Oregon Dental school In Portland Dr. Olsen Is a son-in-law of Mr ner: "Dawn", by "I'll Bv 4 To 3 Score Walk Beside Friday. June 16 and "My Own America", One of 63 candidates for grad- and Mrs. Charles Garrison of Nyssa. You" singing mothers; postlude. and ben The Nyssa American Legion Jun ediction by Milton Nelson. ior baseball team forced the Adrian boys into an extra inning to win by a score of 4 ter 3 on the Nyssa I.i^lilin«; Clini«’ field Tuesday night. scored all three of its runs SALE 1 'I u u ih m I For Boise in Adrian SALE the first frame on two errors and two scored two P. T A. groups, service clubs, in runs in the hits. third Nyssa and one in the dustrial leaders, architects, and the sixth to tie the count and M Mar various segments of the electrical cum crossed for the fourth 40 % trade will see the latest develop Nyssa tally in the the plate eighth frame ,1 0 c ments in lamps and lighting at a Newbill of Adrian allowed four clinic to be held in Boise June 20, hits and Duncan and Marcum, 21 and 22, under the sponsorship pitching for Nyssa. allowed only of the Idaho Power company. three hits Phil Wilson of Nyssa 25% The chief purpose of the educat drove out two triples. ional program, said A. S Gilbert The juniors Vill play Burns here of the Idaho Power company at Sunday afternoon at 2:30, accord $ 2 0 .0 0 ---------- Boise, is to acquaint specific groups ing to Robert Talbot, Jr., manager in southwestern Idaho and east of ern Oregon with the latest informa the Nyssa squad. tion about new lighting equipment and the most efficient use of light Idaho Power Co. ing Plan» Institute The latest displays from Nela Park, headquarters of General Elec tric's lamp department, Cleveland, An institute for irrigators will be Ohio, will be seen at the clinic in I held June 38 at Payette under the sponsorship of the Idaho Power Boise. Gilbert said. Included will be a miniaturej company schoolroom, a model store, a ma “Farmers of this area are invited $ 4 9 50 chine shop setup, and a fundament- to attend what we believe will be als-of-seelng display. Lighting used an interesting and informative pro $ 4 0 .0 0 --------- in these demonstration devices will gram for irrigators, commencing at closely simulate the actual condit 9 30 a m at the Gay Way corner," ions described in the discussions. Bernard Frost, Idaho Power's dlst- KLA88 V. POW ELL.................................Editor and Publisher SALE Paints and Varnishes—Smoked Labels off Wallpaper, single roll and up Paint Brushes, Waxes, Oils and Accessories, off ------SAVE I only—Speed Queen Washer (Repos sessed) Deluxe with Pump and Timer. Used One Month. Full Year Warranty. Was $159.95 Now $139.95 ------ SAVE ------ 1 Used Norge Washer. Excellent Con dition. Only ------ SAVE 1 only—Westinghouse Dryer. Floor Demonstrator Was $239.95 Now $ 1 9 9 95 ------ SAVE 5 2 0 .0 0 ---------- 1 only—Westinghouse Range. Floor Demonstrator Was $279.95 Now 5 2 5 9 .9 5 ------ SAVE 5 1 0 . 0 0 --------- 1 only—Westinghouse Vacuum Clean er. Demonstrator. Deluxe Tank Type. Was $74.95 Now $64.95 ------ SAVE 5 1 0 . 0 0 --------- 1 only—Westinghouse Vacuum Clean er. Demonstrator. DeLuxe Upright Model with 12 pc. attachment set. Was $87.90 Now 577 90 ------ SAVE $ 3 0 .0 0 ---------- 1 only—Westinghouse RL1 Laundromat. Demonstrator Was $219.95 Now $ 1 8 9 95 ------ SAVE ------ 1 only Evans Automatic Oil Heater. Installed Price $5 9 .9 5 rict manager here, said. ! farmers grow sugar beets, with an The most efficient use of electric 1 average of 25 acres for each of the pumps and sprinklers will be dis j 860 farmers. cussed and demonstrated by special county agent said sugar beets ists. Idaho Power will serve a lunch is The to those attending and show a mot the No. 1 crop because faimers ion picture. "Water, Fountain of | average 21.6 tons per acre for a gross Life.” of approximately $276 per County agents, manufacturers and return Malheur is a livestock county distributors of irrigation equipment acre. and income from and live and the extension services of the stock by-products livestock is greater than University of Idaho and Oregon any other county in the state. State college will participate in the in Beets and livestock are a good comb institute. The farmers have beet tops Speakers will include Robert ination. for feed, wet pulp, dried beet pulp Glazebrook. chief engineer hyd and molasses. raulics division. Fairbanks-Morse "The third reason is found in company. Chicago; Arthur King, what beets do to the stability Of Oregon State college extension de our agriculture", Sandquist said. partment, Corvallis; Ralph E. "It is not as hazardous other Brooke, U. S. National bank. On crops; it is pretty stable. as some The comp tario, Oregon and Max C. Jensen, any employs about 300 persons associate professor and irrigationist. ing the campaign. The late R. dur G. University of Idaho. Moscow. Larson, who was district manager of Mr Frost said that several hund the sugar company and prior to that red farmers from western Idaho and was county agent of Malheur coun eastern Oregon are expected at the ty, said years before the factory was institute. established that the area needed 3 good cash crop, and he was instru mental in getting the factory located Program Ami Lunch here”. Lewis, district manager of Arranged By Firm the Jered Amalgamated Sugar company, told the Grangers “We hope you (Continued from Page 1) is the No. 1 cash crop in this coun have enjoyed yourselves and feel that the afternoon has been well ty". Approximately one-third of the spent. You have Just gone through the most modem and efficient beet sugar plant in the United States". Referring to “the best row crop area in America”, Mr. Lewis paid tribute to the farmers who make operations of the company possible. For their help in making the visit of the Grangers to the factory a success, Mr. Lewis thanked the fol lowing persons and organizations: James Leslie and Harold Henigson of the Nyssa chamber of commerce, Henry Hartley, school superintend ent; the Nyssa school board. Howard Hatch of Adrian, the Adrian school board, the Ontario chamber of com merce, Hamilton Chadderdon and the Nyssa municipal band, Reed Ray, Dr. Sarazin, Mr. Tiegs, Mr. Sandquist and the employes at the factory and their wives. He espec ially thanked the women of the L. D. S. first ward who prepared the box lunches. "We hope you can come back when we are making sugar", Mr. Lewis told the Grangers. "You and your friends are invited to drop in to see us at any time.” Ben Buisman, editor of the Oregon Grange bulletin, on behalf of the Grange, thanked the Amalgamated Sugar company officials for their kindness and hospitality, adding that “Jed Lewis did a wonderful job feeding us and providing entertain ment”. We say FREEZING is the modern way to preserve it's e a s ie r/ its c o o le r! i t ’s q u ick e r! J / / ) scalding of jars, rubbers and lids! cooling jars to watch and turn! i l l s Some day you’ll wonder why you ever stood over a hot stove for hours to preserve, when it’s •o easy with a home freezer. Just picture yourself preserving this modern, easier way: 1. You scald your vegetables. 2. Pack and seal them in sanitary, airtight containers. 3. Put them in your home freezer! And that’s all! We have the General Electric Home Freezer that’s roomy enough to hold 280 pounds of food. There’s also a smaller model — 4-cu-ft — that holds 140 pounds. You can preserve foods the year round— and keep them delicious and fresh up to a year. G. E. HOME FREEZER 8 CUBIC FOOT ..................... $ 3 19.00 11 CUBIC FOOT ........ 5 3 6 9 .0 0 DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, WITH THE PURCHASE OF EITHER AN 8 OR 11 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER, WE WILL GIVE $25 WORTH OF FROZEN FOODS OF YOUR CHOICE AT NO COST Home Freezer BANK TERMS LIBERAL TRADES Your Westinghouse Dealer Ostrom Eros. Appliance Co. 14 No. Third Nyssa, Oregon Heldt Bldg THE GATE CITY JOURNAL STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Henneman Hardware Company
