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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1950)
Pi PAGE TWO THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1950 Si The Gate Citv SO Ch evi Kl To Uv of J o u rn a l KLASS V. POWELL Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RATES Open rate, per Inch 40c National, per inch 49c Cla-ssifleds. per word 2c Minimum_____ 30c *2 00 One Year $1.25 fìix months 05 Binale Cooles ■ Strictly in Advance« Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through th e United States the act at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1879 l^ l s Defend The D efendalde Invasion of Korea by the Chinese communist armies on a large scale should serve as a lesson to the admin istration about world diplomacy and power politics, but judging from past experience the lesson will probably not be heeded The administration knows, or should know, that Russia is calling the tricks, when and where she desires. If, over a period of years, the United States could build up enough strength to defeat China, always a weak sis ter, she would have gained nothing, but would have sapped her strength while Russia sat on the sidelines making greater preparations for war. It is no secret, because everyone is talking about it, that Russia plans to bleed America to death by inducing her satellites to fight for her, yet we seem to be doing nothing to extricate ourselves, except to thresh wildly about the mud created by the long tentacles of the Rus sian military octopus. Surely in this great land of wealth and liberty, where men have created the greatest in dustrial giant of all times, there are leaders smart enough to save this nation from slow and certain destruction at the end of a long series of devastating wars, started and maneuvered from the Kremlin. If this country is to avoid such a catastrophe, she must adopt a foreign policy that will protect us against Russian aggression. Our leaders must decide on the territory they think the United States and our allies can successfully defend and concentrate on the defense of that area. Those outside that defense line will have to get along without us, unless we continue to jump from one hot spot to another at the bidding of Stalin If we are going to have to fight another world war, we might just as well start on Russia. If we were fortunate enough to subdue all of the communist countries, we would still face, in a terribly weakened condition, our No. 1 enemy, Food bills driving you “nutty”? Store away those worries and scamper over to Taylor’a Food Market where the tastiest, crackin’ good foods are yours at bottom-of-the-barrel prices ... today and every day. Swiflning, 3 lb. can - 9 9 £ Miracle Whip, qt. jar - 6 1 c Crust Quick, 9 oz. pkg. 29ÿ Betty Crocker. 2 for Wheat Hearts - - - 26c - - 73* Sperry's 28 oz. pkg. Tuna White Star $ Bite Size, large can. 2 cans Green Beans, No. 2 can Red Spot Blue Lakes. 2 cans 37C Oranges, sweet & juicy, lb 1 0c Cranberries, lb. 19C Cabbage, solid head, lb 6c c ho ici Meurs Ground Beef, lb. - - 5 3 c Pork Steak, lb. 450 Pure Lard, 4 lbs. - - 7 3 c Weiners Skinless, 2 lbs. 9 3 c the Indian motif cookies in the score was held by Mrs. Frank Mor shape of wigwams, and candy com gan and second high by Mrs. J. L. were served. Mrs. Emerson Binga- Hernman. - 8 - man, Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mrs. ENTERTAINS CLUB Bud Wilson were in charge of ar Mr. and Mrs. George Henneman rangements. entertained the members of their HAVE THANKSGIVING DINNER bridge club at their home Sunday Mr and Mrs. J. I. Brady enter evening. High score was held by tained at a family Thanksgiving din Mrs. Harry Miner and second high Adrian I.ion* l.«*ad <*ood H o o p s lm , ner. Those present were their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and by George Sallee. Huskethall Teams Coaches To Plav Mrs. Quentin D Clarkson and sons, In Citv Circuit Joey. Dougy and Davey; and their 'Continued from Page 1) son and daughter-in-law, Mr and BETTY WILSON SCHOOL by Qene Chester, College of Idaho Mrs Eugene I Brady and daughters, League Standings graduate, who U coaching the var Peggy and Kathy and son. Chucky OF DANCING W L. Pet. sity at Vale for the second year of Emmett Mrs Clarkson and fam 0 1 000 2 Adrian Lions ily have been visiting her parents Classes Have Now Been Nyssa lacks heigh:, but has ex 0 1.000 2 Brackens for some time. Elroy B. Brady, an 2 0 1000 perlenced ball handlers who are Wilson Bros. other son. and his wife and children Resumed 2 333 reasonably fast. Success In the 1 Stunz Lumber —5— are located in Honolulu. Mr Brady 000 league depends on the development 0 1 Aggies MOTHERS TEA HELD is a technical sergeant in the air Opening For A Limited Number 000 of capable reserves The Bulldogs 2 0 MIA 1st Ward The second grade pupils of Mrs. force. 000 2 0 MIA 2nd Ward Of New Students The Adrian Lions basketball team pushed his Fruitland Grizzlies to ! ers at a tea at the school last Tues- TUESDAY CLUB PLAYS scored an impressive win over the fourth P*»<* In the B division of the day afternoon. The Indian theme The members of the Tuesday even 806 Reece Ave. Nyssa, Oregon ____ season. used throughout the program ing bridge club were guests of Mrs. MIA second ward squad by the score Phone 292-M ui 80 uv to 23 to 1 continue 1 . . . ...... E k * of the * five teams entered In and for the table appointments. Dennis Patch this week. Mrs. Clyde of their un- beaten ways in’ tite'cTty'leagu^epm-' Jamboree will play four quarters. The pupils introduced their mothers Snider was a guest player. High petition. Schell lead the winners’i meeKUn* •*> o f the other four teams and several mothers made responses, will be started Talks on Indian lore were given by attack with 10 points while Freddie I eac|1 p **y *1» —— *— -* 8_ " o’clock pupils and Mrs. Jesse Rigney talk Mitchell poured in 12 points for’the I losers Eighteen of the 54 certified offlci- ed on some of the phases of special Maimalninj their unbeaten status. *** Shake River Valley league education. The tea table was a t the Bracken basketball team defeat- ^ V*,fT°tlui?te*r1ed *? take their turn tractively decorated in green and yellow Yellow chrysanthemums rd ed the the Stunz Stunz Lumber Lumber comoanv company team team »t officiating In the jamboree During intermission Friday night.1 centered the table and green leaves 42 to 17. Darreld Steinke and Bob the SRV all-star football team will were on the table. In carrying out Root led the winning assult with 14 and 12 points, respectively, while Ray Larson scored 10 points for the losing I cause. Games for the coming week are as follows Monday night. December 4 at old Nyssa gymnasium at 7:30, MIA second ward vs. Aggies and at 9:00. Wilson Bros. vs. Bracken’s; Wednesday night. December 6 at Adrian high school gymnasium at 7:30. Stunz Lumber company vs. Adrian Lions and at 9:00, Bracken's vs. MIA first ward. vibrating with strength and confidence. The only way to save our nation is to build our military power and protect the territory that is important to our existence. If our leaders allow us to become involved in a full-scale war with China with Russia sitting smugly on the side lines they are not efficiently protecting the interests of this country. furiai Elites BEST WISHES ATTENTION ONION AND F o o d M a r k e t S W e Give S & H Green Stamps ! FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $5.00 OR OVER OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY To Don Moss and Marv Jefferies in their new POTATO GROWERS Fireslone Store M a llo P o w e r M e n (talleri T o Service Thirty employes of the Idano Power company have so far been called into military service and are receiving the same consideration from the company as was given to employes who took time to fight in world war IX, T E. Roach, presi dent and general manager, told local employes of the company and their wives at a meeting held in Weiser Monday night. Regular employes of the company who are called into military service receive extra pay at the time of ter mination. hospitalization insurance for dependents, and their jobs will be open to them when they return. Roach said. In addition. Idaho Power company TP supplements the government’s sub sistence pay for dependents of each employe whose family Income is lower as a result of his being called for military service. The speaker said that of the 1100 male employes of the company. 140 are reserves from the armed forces j and 150 are between the ages of 19 and 25. “ Although the present situation is not yet as urgent as the complete war economy of World War II. Idaho Power company has already com menced to feel the pinch of material shortages, delays in delivery and from the loss of highly skilled men,” Roach said in commenting on the company's continuing expansion to keep ahead of electric needs. Those attending from Nyssa were Mr and Mrs Bernard FYost, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips. Dale Bing- man. Mrs. Marion Myers and Doro thy Erwin. Mr Frost presented Mr. Bmgman with a five-year service pin. ( ’.hurt'll Women To Hohl Observance The women of the Christian church will hold their annual ob servance of Women's day with a special program to be held during the evening service, December 3 In the Nyssa church The women's fellowship will con- || duct the program under the leader ship of the president. Vera Bings- man. Special musical numbers will be given by Doris Rigney and Lois Mason. A feature of the evening will be a local talent play entitled •The Plus T hat Made the Differ ent»” The cast includes Dorothy Blbby. Ruth Hanby. Thelma Moyes. Opal Robbins. Merry Lin Strickland. Vat eta Maaon. Arlene Barnes. Mar ian Dewe<y atxi Jimmy Barnes The taiblk- la invited U> attend «he play, which Is directed by Mrs. AtvAln Hollingsworth. -5 -5 - W e Pay Highest Cash Prices For POTATOES AND ONIONS Nyssa and tha community can be proud of these men who have the foresight and progressiveness to build a modern building that is an asset to this community. See Us Before You Sell -5 -5 - A Vote For Us Is A Vote For The People Nyssa now has the most up-to-date Firestone store in eastern Oregon -5 -5 - GRIGG BROS. PRODUCE ONTARIO PHONE 359 C. K. OLSEN Contractor and Builder VALE PHONE 5584 USED CARS Special Prices This W eek Only 1947 FORD SUPER-DELUXE FORDOR - - 1949 FORD CLUB C O U P E .................... 1949 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR, Extra Special 1947 PLYMOUTH F O R D O R .................. S109S.00 $1475.00 $1465.00 $1145.00 COMING EVENTS C o m in g E v en ts— Friday. Dec. 2 Basketball Jam boree. Saturday. Dec 2 .Basketball Jam boree s t Anne's Altar Society bazaar Monday. Dec. 4—Eastern Star. Senior Play Tuesday. Dec 5- Boise Elks Glee- man Eagles auxiliary Wednesday. Dec 0- -Kingman Kol- ony Grange card party at Adrian grade school Thursday. Dec 7—American Leg ion auxiliary Job's Daughters P T A executive meeting at high school. Amity Club Friday. Dec, 8—Delphian at Mrs. Glea Billings’ home Mlacbllanrous Exchange T A Y L O R ’ ^ be presented by Don Lynch, editor ! of the Ontario Argus-Observer A twirling routine will be performed by the Nyssa majorettes. A tumbling act will be presented ' by a group of Nyssa boys during j Intermission Saturday night. After ! the last game. Gene Stunz, repre- | sen ting the Nyssa chamber of com- j merce. will present the jamboree | trophy to the winning team. Tickets for the jamboree are on j sale at the Nyssa Pharmacy, the | Golden Rule store and the high school office. OVER I'NDERP ASS Women’s Suits. Ureases, etc. Men’s ( lothing W’sm an’t flood Fur Cunt Girls’ Suite and Ureases Sites 10.13 Roys' Sull. SW 10 Nearly New Radlu Tester Christmas Cania and ra re r 1946 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP, 3-4 TON 1942 CHEVROLET BEET TRUCK - - - $765.00 $575.00 W e Also Have 1937 FORD COUPE, 85 H. P. MOTOR - - 1941 CHRYSLER 5 PAS. COUPE - - - 1936 FORD C O U P E ............................ $98.00 $465.00 $48.00 Herriman Motor Company Used Car Headquarfers In Nyssa
