1
THE N YSSA G A TE C IT Y JO U R N AL. NYSSA, OREGON. TH U R S D A Y . JU L Y
PAG E TW O
the southern groups are due for*criticism. Certainly
the intelligence department should have known the
northern plans, because the organization is designed to
gather just such information.
Another interesting, yet disheartening phase of the
Korean situation is the announcement by the adminis
tration that it did not change its foreign policy after the
North Korean attack. If sending American soldiers into
the front lines for the protection of a foreign country
was not a change of policy, then the soldiers, supported
with plenty of materiel, should have been on the ground
to meet the attack.
Now that the bungling has been successfully accom
plished in Washington, the American people w ill pay off
in blood and money. However, we can’t afford to com
plain too much because of danger of affecting morale,
but the powers that be should have to take the scorch
ing they are entitled to.
The strength displayed by the northerners indicates
that Russia is actively supporting the attackers, but if
Russia continues to hesitate to declare war or openingly
engage in the conflict the situation might be better than
open warfare. A peaceful settlement o f the world sit
uation may be enhanced by the willingness of the United
States to fight and the absence of a declaration of war.
I he Gate titv Journal
R I.ASS V. PO W ELL -
-
-
PubUfthrr
A D V E R T IS IN G KATES
SI H.H< R IP T IO N KATEN
Open rate, per Inch
National, per inch
Classified*, per word
Minimum
One Year
32 00
BU months
1135
Single Conte*
05
i Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the puatofftce
through the United Slates
the act
40c
49c
3c
30c
at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon
at Nysaa. Oregon lor transmission
Math, as second class matter, under
ol March 3. 18?»
American-' ( infill Flat-Foot«*«!
Late developments in the Korean war, in which
the United States is deeply involved, further emphasize
the fact that the American government, as always, was
not prepared for the conflict.
For the third straight time, the United States was
caught flat-footed by an enemy that had given months
of indication that it intended to start trouble. The
United States government had been told for several
months that the North Koreans were preparing to at
tack the southern part of the nation, split into Russian
and American spheres of influence. Despite these warn
ings the southern Koreans, the United States and united
nations organizations were not ready for the attack.
Whether they knew about the northern plans or not.
TV*ihift Of Herds
S ho win“ Increase
Don Humble, supervisor of the
Malheur Dairy Herd Improvement
association, has released the associ
ation for the month of June. He
reports that there has been an in-
crease of interest shown by new
This
members wanting to test.
— ANNOUNCING —
THE APPOINTMENT OF
GEORGE STÀNGER
411 N. 6th
Phone 209-W
AS LOCAL
AGENT
FOR
FARMERS
INSURANCE
GROUP
NYSSA, OREGON
He is prepared to furnish complete information about fhe Farmers Insurance
Group Policies. Write. Telephone or call in person tor complete information.
• r o u e IES 4 M —
' CONTINI IV«. I\ FORM—
!\ * 1 K 4 M E’ FOR 4ITO.M ORILES.
TRI i K '
• M **»1< «e re . the* r t a i l u U a « n u k m l
• N trio v tl 'T iM H K ll
• NON t S S I S S t I U I
• PROMPT M t l l M ' n
K U O .N A 1 C l A D n
SER4KE
Fl R I
IN S IR -4 N C I 11N H O M I -
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
4 V P
41.1 FORM S OF
• \ — l t i l l COVER 4GI
SAVE MONEY-INSURE WITH FARMERS
month four new standard members
started cows on test.
Once again the Leroy Herrman
Holstein herd of Nyssa was the top
herd of the association. Mr Herr
man has 13 cows with 11 of them
milking in June and the produced
19.816 pounds of milk
The herd
average was 1635 pounds of milk
per cow and 53 0 pounds of butter-
fat per cow. Beaumor.t and Toombs
of Adrian, one of the association's
new members, came in with a very
good second. They have 15 reg
istered Jerseys and all of them are
milking. This herd had an average
of 456 pounds of butterfat per cow
Rose] Hunter’s small herd of reg
istered Jerseys was third with an
average of 43 9 pounds per cow.
Lewis Johnson's herd of Jerseys
near Vale, another new member, had
a herd average of 42 9 pounds per
cow. K er Crest Holstein farm of
Oregon slope had a herd average of
42 4 pounds butterfat per cow.
Individual top cow honors went
to Mr. Herrman's Holstein cow
Queenie", with 100 9 pounds butter
fat. Close behind her was a reg
istered Jersey. "Hester from the A1
Thompson and Son lerd of Adrian
This cow gave 96 5 pounds fat. Ros-
el Hunter’s Jersey cow gave 93 5
pounds fat
K er Crest Holstein
farm held fourth and fifth places
with 914 and 83 3 pounds butter-
fat, respectively.
Wer.dall Rich
mond and Sons of Ontario had a
Holstein cow with 80 3 pounds of
butterfat for the month of June
There were several r.ew owner-
sampler members this month also
O D Fulwyler of Willowcreek took
top honors in this group with a herd
average of 43 7 pound.- butterfat.
The association is steadily grow
ing and it is hoped that within the
near future it will be Urge enough
to hire another supers tear Anyone
interested in dairy herd improve
ment association testing may obtain
information by calling a: the county
agent’s office in Ontario or by con
tacting any of the u t e a u w
bers
Community Picnic
Is Set For Sun«Li4
APPLE
V A LLE Y
J*ty
IS— The
Apple «alley n:.- -rm rry aad old-
timer's picnic is to be head a t the
sebooihouse lawn Sunday J v lj I t
Anyone who lires m Apple r O e y or
has ever lived here, ac has fnesds
here, is invited u attend the ai?a_-
begmntng at o r
Professor Rob
inson. who taught her« many years
age. will be at the p a rte Be a an-
IHEYRE OFF ! BIGGEST TRUCK
ECONOMY RUN EVER LAUNCHED! m
THOUSANDS o f FORD TRUCKS START
NATtONWIDE FORD ECONOMY RUN!
COVCRS EVERY roto TRUCK MODEL IN
(VERY TRUCK-USING VO CATIO N!
N Y SSA S EN TR Y IN
THE FO R D TRUCK ECONOM Y RUN
WUfeetr a Holcomb ol Holcomb and
M ala Comal ruction Co- has rwgiatwrwd kte
F-I Pick up in Ihn Ford T rack
»Y Run
Watch for it!
Th#
and block tdrotlttcalkka
»I ri^ht will tdramfy It.
Kitchen
Cabinets
i an k i l l i
Sego Milk, 4 Tall 49c
FRENCH
Bread, Loaf - 15c
CARNATION
2 Large Pkgs.. Bowl Free
Fresh B an an a
Corn Flakes - 35c
7-inch
Cakes, Layer, Each 49c
SOUND BEAUTY
Alaska Pink
Salmon, No. 1 Tall 39c
REAL CREAM
Cream Puffs, 3 For 25c
MIRACLE WHIP
Q U A R TS
Salad Dressing 55c
TASTY, FRESH, 6 for
Maple Bars - 29c
Bell's Select, 2 for
CHOICE
MEATS
Ring Bologna, Lb. 39c
Olives, No. llin 45c
For Your Picnic
2 Qts.
Par-T-Pak 3 5 c
Idaho Gem. Reg. 25c
2 FOR
SMALL TENDER
Hearts, Lb.
Stanby
raham , Honey Bee
39c G Crackers,
2 Lb. 53c
I f S a VEGETABLES |
NEW CROP
Lemons, Choice, Lb. 1 5 c
8c
NEW LOCAL
Cabbage, Lb.
-
- 7c
YOUNG TENDER
Celery, Lb.
r r .iU iv
N:
O regon
iW p y -¿w
- -
10c
V cup graham cracker crumbs
2 teaspoons soft butter or margarine
1 * teaspoon cinnamon
I package vanilla pudding powder
1 cup Sego Milk
1 cup water
1 cup sweaiened applesauce, cooked
or canned
Mix crumb, with butter and cinna
mon. Put pudding powder into sauce-
Scir in lio v ir mixture of milk
wid water Heat to boiling, stimrvg all
tbe time. Cook aiowiv end «tir 50 aec-
onde Remove from heat; add apola-
Put « t o 4 demert dishm T o p
•oth crumb mixture Keep chiliad until
•»reing time
Tan r a / Need:
he*» Milk. Graham Crackers. Van
illa Padding Powder Ipplrsanrr aad
Cinnamon
Gordon’s Drive-In Market
The Home o f Quality and Service”
“
C F Mmk. Mgr
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
A p p fo G r a h a m P u d d in g
Cantaloupes, Lb.
LUMBER
COMPANY‘ M S '
Gordon's Drive In
\
RICH IN VITAMIN C
RON
No. 2 tin
- - 39c Apple Sauce 19c
P O R k n T F f f n u t r it io n
ARE EASY
TO GET
Assorted Flavors
Veal Steaks, Lb. • 55c Ice Cream, Qi. 45c
Tongues, Lb.
ECONOMY i
KORD TRUCKS LAST
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 14-15
VEAL
C K
Herriman Motor Co.
It's sweet music to any budget— when you can find buys like these! Especially
when they're the easy-to-fix, light, and delicious foods you want for summer
— and, like every item you buy here, top quality at the price!
MILK FED—SHOULDER
n
T R U
y
Veal Roasts, Lb. - 53c Potato Chips 39c
k a d i hauled, miles tr a iv i led. fuel consa med and
total repairs and m aintenance fo r a u i -
pertod.
P O R O
ing, a weiner roast was enjoyed by high school, acted as pianist. Spec
ials during the evening Included a
those present.
piano sola by Bob Harvey and a
Mr. and Mrs C liff Mclllveen and
vocal solo by Dorothy Henshaw.
children of Boise were guests of Mr
Miss Norma Stout of Boise is
and Mrs Jack Reed from Saturday spending her two-weeks vacation at
through the Fourth. On Sunday. the home of her parents, M r. and
Mr and Mrs Reed and son. Robert. Mrs. J. S. Stout.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Whitson and
Mrs Levi Stephens, and their house-
guests motored to Bear creek, where daughters, Barbara and Juanita, of
Selah. Washington arrived the first
they vacationed over the Fourth.
Mr and Mrs. Charles McFarlin, of July for a two-weeks visit in the
accompanied by his father, left by Waldo Smalley home and the W ar
auto for California Saturday. While ren Smalley home In Nampa. Mr.
they are gone. Denton and Charles Whitson returned home July 3 but
are visiting in the Schimmel home will return here for his family. Mrs.
and Lewis is staying with Severt Whitson is the former Hila Smalley
of this community.
Fox.
Mr and Mrs. Warren Smalley of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schultz en
tertained with a lawnsupper Monday Nampa visited in the Waldo Smalley
evening for their houseguests, Mr | home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones left
and Mrs. Polzin and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schaffer and Mr j Wednesday for an extended visit
and Mrs. Bill Schaffer and son. and with her son at Ocean City, Wash-
Mr. and Mrs Charles Schultz and I ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston and
boys of New Plymouth
As Bob Harvey will be attending Betty, Joanne. John and Donald, va
youth camp at Ketchum this week, cationed at Payette lakes over the
Roger Fisk of Parma will preach at week-end. They returned home Sun
the Apple Valley church Sunday day afternoon by the way o f Nampa
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
morning.
Misses Claudia and Beverly Pilch Rogers and fam ily there.
er of Springfield. Oregon visited over
the week-end with their grand Here From .Nebraska—
M'ss Maxine Pointer and Miss
father. Elmer Pilcher.
The community sing at the church Virginia Schoen of Lincoln, Neb
Sunday evening was very much en raska were house guests the past two
joyed by those who attended. Bob weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey led in the singing and Harry William Schoen. The girls are nieces
Warr, principal of the New Meadows of Mr. Schoen.
xious to meet all those who once
knew him.
Mr and Mrs W alter Schaffer and
i son Bill, and his wife and son. all
; of Napa. California, were guests of
Mr and Mrs Adolph Schultz for
' several days preceding the Fourth.
Mrs Schaffer and Mrs. Schultz are
sisters. M r and Mrs. Fred Polzin
and daughter. Nancy, o f Napa. Cali-
! forma, arrived Monday for a short
1 visit with Mr and Mrs. Schultz.
Mr Palzin is a brother o f Mrs.
Schultz.
M r and Mrs. Henry Streack of
New Plymouth visited Tuesday in
the Adolph Schultz home.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Dille and sons
of Roswell were dinner guests F ri
day evening in the Jack Reed home
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stout arrived
home Monday from Bend. Oregon,
where they had visited relatives for
several days.
Those attending the Tennessee
picnic at the park in Nampa Sunday
included M r and Mrs. Clarence
Fritts and Donald, Naomi Smith.
Mr and Mrs Conley Wilson and
family. M r and Mrs. Sherman W il
son and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
J S. Stout.
Mr and Mrs Sherman Wilson and
children spent two days last week
fishing and boating at Lost lake.
The Apple Valley 4-H Livestock
club held its monthly meeting at
the home of Gary Morgan Friday
evening
A fter the business meet-
CHOICE CUTS
T h e ■K im m alterie n v a t w i t a d t i t track h ie r o r r
i t now under w av T h o u s a n d s 04 F o rd T ra c k
users w ill k eep c o m p le te d a s -to -d a y re c o rd s o f
N t a a n c MaaoMSfganoM issar
tu n ic a s wo. i iwuca vauMi
The Ford Fuonomv Run will demonstrate
for everyone so see * hat Ford owners
hase known righi along hoed Tracks do
more per dollar — in ira* business, in a w
bus -vs» see us is via i ! t f o n t from osar
I ' l Ford l 4.4*0001* Trukk oKvfclv
13. 1950
I