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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1950)
PAGF! TWO THE HYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1950 The G ate City J ou rn a l KLAUS V. POWELL Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RATES One Year ______ $2 00 Six months 81 25 Single Conies 06 (Strictly In Advance 1 Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act Open rate, per Inch National, per inch Classifieds per word Minimum 40c 49c 2c 30c at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1870 cent of their incomes for taxes, which does not leave very much in any man’s pocketbook. The point is that when the government reaches the limit on higher incomes, it will be forced to drop farth er down the income ladder for additional revenues. That means those in the middle and lower income tax brackets will have to pay more income taxes. That is nothing to gloat about, because some of the poor devils are only making a living now, but it may be a good omen in that when the poorer classes who have been voting for the crowd in Washington begin helping to pay the bill they may change their attitude about the “ something-for- nothing schemes” . When the people get enough taxation, more economy will be practiced by the government. F ru itlan il O il T e rm in a l Opened Returns Fret* Salt lake— Mrs. Jared Lewis and daughter. into the new tanks marked the long- | Bonnie, returned Sunday from a | est shipment to date through the two-weeks visit in 8alt Lake City pipeline, constructed during the past year from Salt Lake City to Pasco, Here Eroaa Hamedale— Washington. Similar terminals at | Mr and Mrs. Elmer Penn and Baker and Adams, Oregon, and the daughter. Ann and Jean, of Home- terminus of the line at Pasco. Wash dale visited friends in Nyssa Mon ington. are scheduled to be opened day. in the next three weeks Owned and operated by Salt Lake Visits Relatives— Mrs Harold Tayer of Yakima vis Pipe Line company, a Standard Oil Company of California subsidiary, ited relatives in Nyssa and Home- Mrs. Tayer. a daughter of the line is 8 5 8 inches in diameter dale for 505 miles of its length, and 6-5/8 Earl Ward returned to her home 1 inches in diameter for the remain Saturday. ing distance of 60 miles into Pasco. It represents a total of 33.000 tons Visits Mother— Mrs. Edward Boydell and children of steel laid into the ground, or ap proximately the weight of a small returned last week from Monmouth. Oregon, where they visited Mrs. Boy- aircraft carrier or heavy cruiser. One of the first industrial uses of dell’s mother, Mrs. Dessa Hoffstet- atomic energy in America has been ter. who is in charge of the college established as a routine part of op library at Oregon college of Ed erations In the pipeline. Because a ucation. number of different oil products may be traveling through the line, Babies Born In Ontario— Mr. and Mrs. John Dewey of one after another, It Is necessary for operators to determine as closely Nyssa are the parents of a 4 Mi pound as possible just where one shipment boy born August 25 at the Holy Ros ends and the next begins. To ac ary hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold complish this with the least possible Wilson are the parents of a daughter blending of the two products, a frac born on August 27 at the Holy Ros tion of an ounce of a radio-active ary hospital. tracer liquid is injected between, or at the "interface" of the products Soldier, Family Move— Mrs. Fred Huffman and daughter where they are put into the line at left Sunday for Pairfield, Suisam, the refinery in Balt Lake City. At each point where products are California, where they will Join their delivered, sensitive instruments, us husband and father. S. Sgt Fred ing Oelger counters attached to the Huffman, who was reported to have pipe, responds to the arrival of the been the first Nyssa man to receive tracer, thus signalling the operator orders to report for active duty in to open the proper valves for deliv the armed forces. ery of the product into storage tanks nr change the stream to another Teach In Portland— When school opens in Portland tank. Use of the tracer has been de this fall, there will be three Nyssa clared "absolutely safe", with radi girls and one former Nyssa boy ation amounting to much less than teaching In the Portland school that emanating from an ordinary system. Beverly Ure Marie Sebum and Osako Kido left Friday evening luminous watch dial. John Oernhardt, Products carried in the line come for Portland. from the Salt lake City refinery formerly of Nyssa, will also teach of Salt Lake Refining company, an In the Portland system. other subsidiary of Standard. Ogden News Reported— Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Thompson are the parents of a boy, named Scott M. Mrs. Thompson was form erly Lots Short o t Roy. Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and fam ily of Springfield. Idaho spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson Mr and Mrs. Le- land Thompson of Washington. D. C. spent a month with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Thompson. it o n t i n u r d (¿encral Speak- O u t—O f T u rn As some local residents have said this week, prob ably General MacArthur knows more about the military situation in the orient than President Truman, but as long as Truman sits in the white house the general will not have the last say. Truman has never seemed to be able to impress upon his subordinates that he is the "chief” and as a result intermittently some official in Washington speaks out- of-turn, causing more confusion in the minds of everyone and giving aid and comfort to the communist hordes. When the Truman administration decides on a definite foreign policy, maybe one spokesman can speak for the United States. The Bottom Of The Barrel Apparently the government is about reaching the bottom of the barrel so far as further increasing income taxes in the higher brackets is concerned. Some people are reaching the point where they are paying out 95 per 'WART". Thu Speed Cop By Bingham B j/ ltu d t S muhjul PHONi VYHOLf SALE-RETAIL W ASHING. PO LISHIN G LU B R IC A I INC — / / 7 tu / CnCfxA Â tA , H orn F i f e ARE "HALF-DRESSED” INSURANCE-WISE . . . in lin t lin e o f in u n y Im /im U th a t th re a te n th e tiiiu n e ia l n e e u rity of e v e ry of 10 fa il to in s u re n p iiiih t h o tlily in ju r y lio u n e h o ltle r. lia b ilit y , lia b ilit y , b u rg la rs Yet 9 out _ «lainaRe » 2 ^ p ro p e r ty a n il t h e f t — an ti V 1 m a n y o th e r p o te n tia l d a n g e rs th a t can cause s tag g erin g loss, iTo m e e t th is g re a t n e e d , G e n e ra l o f 'A m e ric a lias d e v e lo p e d th e w o rld 's firs t S tr ti im l in r ii — th e in s u ra n c e H ouse h o ld e rs ' 1) Auxiliary T» Meet— The first fall meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held at the veterans hall Thursday evening. September 7. Mrs. E. H Fleshman, president of the group has asked that all members and eligible members be present at the meeting Due to the Korean war, the work of the legion auxiliary will be Intensified the coining year, and will require the support of all Its members, Mrs. Fleshman said. 'OUTOFl I'i r e Local News p o lic y 1 I t r a l ’o lic y ! H e r e is a ll-e m h ra e iu g “ F u ll D ress” P r o te c tio n — at m o d e ra te co st, a ll in O N K p o lic y . K n jo y s e c u rity , ask fo r d e ta ils Im la y , e n tir e ly w ith o u t o b li g a tio n . Official Thank* Syma— Michael A. Batnlck, management operations officer of the housing and home finance agency public housing administration, Seattle field office, has written to 8 W. Smiley, camp manager at Nampa, thanking him and the community for courtesies extended during his recent visit to Nyssa. He said In part: "Thank you for the courtesies which you and all the others showed me during my visit with you at Nyssa. I would appreciate your sending me a copy of your local paper, which describes the meeting we held with the Nyssa chamber of commerce." CHURCH NOTES ASSEMBLY OF OOD 2nd and Reece Frank C. Coley. Paater Sunday school at 10 a. m Morning worship at 11 a. m. Tuesday evenlnf worship service. 8 p m. Young people's meeting Friday evening. 8 p m Everyone welcome. -HE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Donald S. (ttnpbell • 45 a. m.. church school 11 a. m . morning worship 7 p. m . Youth Fellowship CHURCH or CHRIST Don R- Mai field. Pastor 10 00. Sunday achool. Henry Storm Supt 11 00 morning worship and Lord's supper 8 00 evening worship. RENSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY ■ u n s e t v a l l e y ASSEMBLY OF OOD Rev j M e . Dednea______ Sunday school. 10 a. m. Worahip aervtcea. I l a m. Young People. 7 p m Evangelistic meeting. • P m Wednesday Bible study. • p THE (H IR T H o r TER Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed nesday evening, 8 p. m. Visitation Friday evening from 7 to 8. I There is special music and sing ing at each of our regular services. We extend a hearty welcome to all j to worship with us. ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. C. L. Callahan, Rector Church school. 10 a. m. Church services, 7:30 p. m.. every Sunday evening. CATHOLIC CHURCH Park Avenue and Third Street Rev. P. J. Gaire, Pastor Mass on Sundays at 8:30. Cate chism at 10 a. m. Saturdays. FAITH LITHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. K. Bethmann, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m Worship service. 11 a. m. L. D. 8. 1st WARD Dean File, Bishop Sunday—Priesthood meetings. 9:15 a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sac rament, 8 p m. Tuesday—Relief society. 2 p. m. Wednesday—M. r A., 8 p. m. Thursday—Primary, 10 a m. Wednesday evening prayer ser vice, 8 p. m. Song service. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. 8 p. m. -RUMMAGE S A L E - Saturday, September 2 NYSSA BOWLING CENTER Sponsored By St. Anne's Altar Society CARS FOR SALE 1940 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN 1941 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN 1935 CHEVROLET >/s TON PICK-UP Auto Repairing, Reboring, Valve Grinding, Lathe Work Auto Parts and Accessories El) P R l i Y N MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH W. M. Turner, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Phone 56-W September 1 and 2. We Will Be Closed Monday, September 4 Week-end outing, back-yard picnic, or lazy holiday meals you'll enjoy your Labor day week-end more When i r o n i n g house dresses, ap rons, or little girls’ c l o t h e s , put a f r e s h handker chief in the pocket before putting a- way. with these time-saving foods! Easy to fix. delicious, thrifty, they'll save mom time, work, and money! TUNA FISH, Clearwater, 2 cans 49c MARSHMALLOWS, 12 oz. pkg., 2 for 27c ORANGEADE, Hi-C, 46 oz. tin, 3 for 99c PANCAKE FLOUR, 10 lb. bag - - - - 95c PILLSBURY'S BEST TRIAL OFFER REGULAR PRICE $1.15 Gordon's Drive-In «{CIl* OF THE WEEK \ M p jf X n tk H U t Pw ppers 2 large green peppers 12-oz. can lunch meat (do not chill) 1/2 cup soft bread crumbs 1/3 cup Sego Milk 1/2 cup finely cut celery 12 cup finely cut onion 1 tablespoon hot shortening 1 can condensed tomato soup Cut pvppvn in halves, lengthwise; re move seeds and fibers. Mash lunch meat with fork. Mix in cha bread crumbe, milk and celery. Divide among pepper halves. Cook onion slowly 9 nun. in hoc shortening in skillet. Add soup. Put filled peppers in skillet, meat side up. Cover; cook over low heat 29 min., or until peppers are tender Makes 4 servings. You WUI Need.- Lunch Mrsl. Condensed Tomato Soup, Sego Milk and Shortening. Tasty Skinless Weiners, lb. 49c LOCAL CANTALOUPES, lb. GREEN BELL PEPPERS, 2 lbs. - 25c JUICE ORANGES, lb. - SEGO 9c 4 TALL CANS MILK - - - - 53c SPECIAL CHERRY NUT Picnic. ANGELFOOD LEAN TENDERIZED Hams, lb. 49c WEINER Pan Ready Fryers, lb. CAKE, each - - 49c 79c Fancy Assorted Lunch Meat, lb. 55c OVEN FRESH BUNS, doz. - - - 25c BAKED TODAY ASSORTED COOKIES, 2 doz. - 39c Gordon’s Drive-In Market nazaren e Rev Glen A Ms. Pastor Sunday achool. it a m. Morning worship. H u m N. Y r 8 service, l y i Evening service 8 p m 3c “ The Home o f Quality and Service”
