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THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1950
tw o
T h e G a t e C it v
Journal
K L A 8S V. P O W E L L ......................................Editor and
8CB8< RIPTION RATEN
One Y e a r _______
Six months
Binale Coole«
82.00
81 25
06
(Strictly In Advance)
Published every Thursday
Entered at the potto Dice
through the United States
the act
Publisher
A D V ERTISIN G RATES
Open rate, per Inch
National, per Inch
Classifieds. per word
Minimum
Leaders in U.S.'s Fight for W omen
Cultlwell (Celling
Ittailv For Rodeo
40c
49c
2c
30c
at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon
at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3. 187»
Hits And Misses
It appears that the diplomatic and military strategy
followed in Korea by the generals and officials in Wash
ington has been taken out of the mothballs, along with
the warships and other American armaments.
There would be less disturbance at night if the city
would let the mongrel homeless dogs live and destroy
th e ' loud-mouthed "valuable” canines that are always
"protecting” the neighbors’ homes.
Recreation and entertainment at the labor camp
seem to be more effective in controlling mis-directed
energy than city ordinances. Bob Fulton's program has
been effective in helping to make the transients satis
fied.
We could forget about the high prices of bacon and
beans by eating from one of Uncle Sam’s mess kits.
If you don’t think whisky and gasoline will mix,
better try wine and marihuana There is a combination
that will make a man “ mix” with anything.
CALDWELL—In the best tradi
tions of the old west, the Caldwell
Night rodeo August 8. 9. 10. 11 and
12 will offer an all-western program
of thrills and spills with the nation's
top cow punchers In the leading role.
J. C. ''Doc'' Sorenson of Camas.
Idaho, will provide some of the
roughest stock In the business for
the show Atmosphere of the old
west Ls evident as townspeople don
colorful rodeo regalia In keeping
with the spirit of the 16th annual
affair.
The rodeo grounds were reported
in excellent condition by Telpher E
Wright, secretary of the rodeo board.
The board has ruled that no reserve
seats will be sold, since "every seat
in the house affords an excellent
view for Its occupant.”
Program for the five-night show
will include bulldogging. calf roping,
Aiming at the improvement of the situation of women all over the
saddle bronc riding, bareback bronc
world, the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women has
riding, brama bull riding, wild
made a series of recommendations ranging from measures to elim i
horse race and cow cutting contest.
nate sex discrimination in the political field to the adoption of the
Wild horses from the Owyhee
principle o f equal pay for equal work for men and women workers.
breaks provide one of the most dan
Here, planning a day’s work are three leading members o f the Com
gerous but most exciting events of
mission: Mme. Marie-IIelene Lefaucheux of France, Mrs, Isabel
the card The cow cutting contest is
McKorckindale of Australia and Isabel de Urdaneta of Venezuela.
a new addition to the Caldwell show
designed to demonstrate the ability j
of trained horses in removing ani- i
3 3 Jerseys To Be
'Fray Cloths Art*
mals from a herd.
Among the specialty acts to be
Sold At Ontario
Matte
For
Hospital
Interspersed between the major
events are the first northwest show
Thirty-five fine young pedigreed
ing of the trained Brahma bull act. OREGON Trail, Aug. 3—The Merry
Ken Boen and his trained mule, and Matrons club met with Hazel Farr Jerseys from 35 of the best known
Ray Ramsey and his Flying Clouds at her home in Nyssa Wednesday, herds of western and central Ore
The trained bull act features Fes- July ^
Tfte aftern0o ri was spent gon are available for pre-sale in
Reynolds and six brahma bulls in yp^ting . Hospital sewing was dls- spection at the Ontario iairgrounds
a liberty act.
tributed among the members to on or after Thursday, August 10.
Clowns and bullfighters will be take
and sew and return at
active throughout the show to pro- the next meeUng Virginia Rook- where they will be sold at auction
Saturday, August 12. The sale will
tect the cowpokes from Injury at the
recejvecj ^he hostess prize,
hands of the rough stock. Ike Aacter
The next
u
wi)l be held be started at 12:30 with Earl Walt-
.
.
ers
of Filer. Idaho as auctioneer,
and his mule. Solo, with his clown-
h e l n t n v Aukust 9 with Cora Rookstool as Lunch may be procured at the fair-
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ing antics will provide a ••«>'».•) hostess. Roll call will be answered grounds
hB'ri?ef r i HrtlnV'clubs of the area by a safety hint- 8 tray clothes
These young animals are backed
hale ifen invited Ul DarUcloatc WCTe turned in, which will be given by the best blood strains in tne
h
grand entry to
the hospltal- Gamps weTe P1“ ? ' United States and Canada, accord-
LrJirte e»rhd nluhCs Performance of ed’ with Jeisle Chard and Bern,co ing to L. A. Hulburt. Independence.
performance or Seiw„ w lnnlm pnzes
Refresh- Oregon, sale manager. They have
me root'll
, .. ments were servedto 12 cub mem • been carefully selected from herds
The cowpunchers will compete for U
^
heaters. assisted by of leading Jersey breeders of the
Annual Picnic Held—
at the city park July 23. The picnic
Brown and Vlnnie Smith.
state, where high-production rec
The annual church picnic of the was well attended by the members day
well as special awards 2 3 ?■ as
Roy Holmes underwent an ap- ords have been established.
I saddles and belts
Catholic church of Nyssa was held from Nyssa and vicinity.
pendictromy at the Holy Rosary
The sale will be sponsored by the
hospital Tuesday morning.
Oregon Jersey Cattle club and will
Visits On Coast—
be the only sale that group will hold
Joseph Flake spent the week-end
this year, states Marlin M. Fox.
on the coast attending to business. Ilushitani Plants
president. It has been placed in
Lettuce For Fall Ontario at the request of breeders
of that locality who are desirous of
COLUMBIA AVE., Aug. 3—Mr. and securing good young Jerseys from
Mrs. C. M Tensen and Neil, mem
bers of the riding club, took part asesmmm
in the field day program held at
the Malheur county fairgrounds in
How ■ can you be Sure
Ontario July 30
Mr and Mrs. Oerrit Stam visited
with "marked down"
8 mile* southwest of Nysaa. Oregon, on Nyssa-Adrlan
Mr and Mrs. George Smit of Nu-
highway and I1/« miles west on Klamath avenue, or 2
Acres last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Insurance?
Groot called Friday afternoon.
miles west and I mile north and V* mile east of Owyhee
Mrs. Joseph Flakes of Nyssa
Junction on Klamath avenue on what is known as the
heights called in this community
old Hugh Glenn place.
Tuesday afternoon.
Roy Hashltani ls digging his
White Rose potatoes this week and
planting fall lettuce.
m
Renew '
Mr. and Mrs Jake van Twisk were |
guests of Mr and Mrs George
protect ’em -
Schlemer of Newell Heights last
with General's
Sunday.
THIS LADY KNOWS!
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot of Ar
cadia entertained the pinochle club j
There are some place* in
at their home in Arcadia Wednesday
the budget where economy
afternoon. Two tables were at play
can be dangerous!
You
Refreshments were served by the
wouldn't rely on a “ cheap"
hostess.
Mrs John Broad visited relatives :i doctor or lawyer in a *eri-
Tins tough paint resists
and friends in Coquilli last week.
ou* emergency — so think
kicks, scuffs, scratches—
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot of Ar- j
sun, rain, scrubbings! Six long-wearing
twice when you see an in
cadla visited relatives of this com- [
colors for wood, metal,
^
surance “ bargain.’
munlty
Monday
evening.
These are all good producers and all cows are T. B.
concrete, canvas.
Dave Hawkins called on Mr and
YOU CAN'T BE SURE
and Bangs tested. Production and butterfat test given
Mrs Roy Cook of Ontario recently
_
_ if you buy protection
Sunday afternoon visitors at the |
day of sale.
on price alone. It ft unwise
Pete Ter.scn home were Mr and j
QT.
Mrs Gerrlt Groot of Apple valley.
to spend too much, but
some of the western Oregon herds Catholic Sisters Visit—
Sisters Mariella and Erigina. who
that have gained national recogn
were house guests of the S. E. Flan
ition.
Essentially the event will be a | agan family in Sunset valley for
heifer sale, although three young 10 days, left last week for Yakima,
bulls are listed, one each from the to visit ir. the E. J Flanagan home.
herds of Frank Schutzwohl of Sr. Mariella. who is an aunt of S.
Grants Pass and George Gentemann E. Flanagan, teaches In a large
and M N. Tibbies of Independence Catholic school In Minneapolis and
A few of the heifers are bred, but \
Sr. Erigina teaches in Chicago. Ir
the majority will be sold open.
The cattle will arrive at the On rigation was especially interesting
tario fairgrounds August 8 for a j to the visitors, as were the Owyhee
brief rest. Catalogs listing the ent- | dam. Payette lakes, their first rodeo,
ries may be procured at the fair- ; the Holy Rosery hospital, where they
grounds or from Lee Stoker. Route found they had many common
3, Parma, Idaho, eastern Oregon j friends, and the depot and grounds
member of the state fieldman com- | In Boise, which they said, was the
most attractive they had seen in
mittee.
their travels over the country.
Washington Folk Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Maw of Ever
ett., Washington sjfcnt the week-end
at the home of Bishop and Mrs.
Richard Maw in the Owyhee section.
The men are brothers.
California Visitors Here—
Mr and Mrs. William Goodell of
Garberville, California are visiting
at the Alva Goodell and Leslie Top-
liff homes. Mr. Goodell ls a brother
of Alva Goodell and Mrs. Topliff.
Move To Nyssa—
NEARLY NEW TWO-BEDROOM HOME
GOOD LOCATION
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
FROM $6,850 TO $5,450
$2.250 DOWN. $35 PER MONTH
KEN POND AGENCY
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
16 North 3rd St.
Phone 218
For evening appointments Phone 54-M
Nyssa, Oregon
Allis Chalmers com bine m odel 60.
All-crop harvester with bean and clover seed screws,
attachments and grain bin. This machine is in good
working condition
PORCH end
DECK PAINTWm
m
Now
at your
GENERAL
PAINT DIALER
Farm Hand with hay basket,
Manure bucket, like new
W . C. Hang-on tractor mower, top shape.
John Deere manure spreader.
Model H, tractor drawn, new.
M oline Tumblebug plow.
Two-way, two-bottom, 16-inch, gotxl condition.
7-Foot Tandem disc.
3 Section harrow.
International 1-row beet lifter.
A-l shape, tractor drawn
FOOD P R IC E S /
ÌL
SI-60
In good condition
I talian Returns Home—
Miss Betty Beazer returned to her
home in Ogden after spending a
week visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker here.
SPECIAL VALUE
-PUBLIC-
AUCTI ON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
MACHINERY
Allis Chalmers W C model tractor.
Apostle Spencer W Kimball of
| Salt Lake City will be the principal
I speaker at the regular quarterly con
ference of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, which
will be held August 12 and 13 in the
new Nyssa stake tabernacle on west
Park avenue. Special music for the
conference will be furnished by a
stake choir. A priesthood meeting
will be held Saturday evening. Two
Sunday sessions will convene at 10
a. m. and 2 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGinley of
Fruitland have moved to Nyssa.
where they are living in the Howard
Smith home. Mr. McGinley will be
a member of the coaching staff of
the Nyssa schools this coming year.
The square dance festival scheduled to be held in
Nyssa September 16 is expected to be one grand round
of pleasure.
SALE STARTS AT 1:30 P. M.
6—DAIRY CATTLE—6
1 Holstein, 5 years old, milking now.
1 Holstein, 4 years old, milking now.
1 Holstein, 5 years old, milking now.
1 Guernsey, 5 years old, milking now.
1 Guernsey, 4 years old, milking now.
1 Shorthorn-Guernsey, 4 yrs., milk. now.
Church Conference Scheduled—
STUNZ
LUMBER CO.
Phone 110W
Father-III—
Mr and Mrs. Jesse Rigney re
turned last Friday from Boise, fchere
they spent two weeks with Mr Rig-
ney's father, who is critically 111.
Return Rrom Lakes—
Mr and Mrs. Ted Morgan and Dr
, and Mrs. Don Soli of Parma spent
: the week-end at Payette lakes.
depend on an
“ bargain" and
PEACHES. Wi can
SACRAMENTO SLICED
S 1 .0 9
4 CANS
TUNA FISH, 2 cans - - 81c
WHITE STAR, LARGE CAN
BROWN SUGAR
25c
2-1 POUND PACKAGES
lose everything!
FLOUR
For RIAL Protottion, See:
Bernard Eastman
INSURANCE
Phone 64
Return From Trip—
Mrs R A. Forbess and sons re
turned last week from Ogden and
Malad. Idaho, where they visited
relatives
insurance
you may
Reducing the cost of living in the sweet-bye and bye
doesn't mean a thing to a budget-bound homemaker,
who wants to serve her family the best in tasty, health
ful foods. Taylor's Food Market makes every effort to
cut prices down just as low as possible.
Rtpitunfing
MITFHI
iccwnr ml IMMHTT C8WUT
IrilltrL CiiMcticit
1 Drifted Snow
1 :
1 25 lb. Bag $2.09
G old M edal |
■
DILL PICKLES
HEINZ 25 OZ.
JAR _____ 3 1 C
C a bb age
SOLID HEADS
M
POUND
. Q Ç
■
50 lb. Bag $ 4 .Q g |
Shredded W heat
NABISCO
2 PKGS.....
O w C
Soda Crackers
NABISCO. 2
LB. BOX
mwm
4 7 C
John Deere 4-row beet and bean cultiv.
Tractor drawn, A-l shape
Model 8fl Fits on model W. C Allice Chalmers tract
or or an A or B John Deere tractor.
CHOICE MEATS
Parma W ater Lifter Corrugator.
Tractor drawn, like new.
7-Foot International Finger W eeder.
W ood en Float, 8 x 22.
1929 Chevrolet truck with grain bed.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
W all type milk cooler, like new.
4 10-gallon Milk cans.
Other articles too numerous and varied to mention.
CALVIN VERTREES, Owner
Marion Oaborn, Auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box 370
Ontario, Oregon, Phone 02J11
L H Fritts, Clerk
Pure Lard
4 LB.
PKG. __
69c
Ground Beef
LB.
- 57c
T
Sirlion Steak
TOP BEEF
lb —
85c
T Bone Steak
TOP BEEF
LB-----------
0
-
Ö D C
A Y L 0 R ’
FOOD MARKET s
FREE DELIVERY
10:30 a. m.— 4:30 p. m.
Every Day Except
Sunday
PHONE 284-R
STORE HOURS
8 a. m— 9:30 p. m.
Sundays
9 a. m.—9 p. m.