THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON/ THURSDAY. APRIL S. 1951
PAGE TWO
THE G ATE CITY JOCK NAL
Editor and Publisher
KI. A SS V. POWELL
AliVEKTISIN'r* RATES
fll'Bftf RIPTION RATES
1 Year __________ _ .
»2 50
Open rate, ner Inch
40c
S Months
»150
Nr U «■ «1. per Inch
49c
1 year outside Malheur Co and
ClataifledJt. per word
2c
Parma. Ida rural routes. »3 00
Mirim urn
Sln|le Copies
05
30c
(Strictly In Advance)
(-11 Club leader*
Of (áiiintv Meet
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postoffice
through the United States
the act
at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon.
at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission
Mails, as second class matter, under
of March 3. 1879
Democracy At Work
An example of democracy at work, at least on a
superficial scale, was exemplified at a concert given
by a group of negro singers before a rather small crowd
of white folk in the Nyssa gymnasium Tuesday night.
From the standpoint of the meeting itself, the ex
ample was very much on the surface because it did not
put the white man’s belief in racial tolerance to the acid
test, but it did show what can be accomplished. The
best example of racial tolerance was shown by the lead
er of the colored quartet, Thomas Jefferson Pruitt, wh >
joked about his excess “tan” and poked fun at hi .ace,
but also criticized the white folk for continued adher-
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^
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\
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we
are
equipped
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and
with
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trained
testing
mechan-
ics to put your car in the best o f condition.
V
BRING YOUR TROUBLES TO US
' MUTCH OIL CO.
H ig h w a y 30— East o f T o w n
O n ta rio, O re g o n
P h on e 287
! received a card from their son. Cpl
Roger Clenn. saying he was on a
I troop tram heading for New York
City to board ship for overseas;
lo
G i r l r u n e r a l duty Olenn enlisted in the United
______
States air force nine months ago.
-------——---------- ----------------------
PORT JACKSON. S C. (Special' —
•
i a J
.,
Within 12 hours after learning of
L *egal A d r e r t .8 I .lg
his baby sister’s death. Private
Jostgih E Garren. of the 31st In-
. 7 ^ ;
7 . .
L n
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
fantry division wa. flying home to QP THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF
Oregon on a flight paid for by con- LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office,
tnhutions of his fellow soldiers^
Portland. Oregon March 28. 1951.
When Oarren a private taking Notice is hereby given that on Febr-
basic training in heavy mortar uary 5. 1944. the Simplot Investment
com ^ n y of the 167th regiment, re- Company of Boise. Idaho filed ap-
ceived the telegram Thursday night, plication The Dalles 032013 under
p a y d a y was only two days off
Section 8 of the Taylor Grazing a « .
, revealed ¿J»« *»d as amended, to select all sec 12. T
_______
neW5
16 8 • R « * W. M . Oregon, in ex-
_
was struck and fatally injured by chanee for v w i h i e w i
«n
P<xato producers and shippers for , y^m near her hometown of Nyssa. w -N’ E
SF v f
J r 73 * k w *
the , / local
Oregon and her
body was hurled
iN * *’ SE *OT * ***’ 33 SW *‘
“*•**_. district
****** **~1’ at
**. me Idaho-
Eastern Oregon potato marketing into the Snake river.
area have nominated representa-
At 3 o ’clock in the morning. Gar-
tivea to serve on the potato mark- ren awakened Warrant Officer More
«ting committee, reports Turner Bonds and told him of his plight.
Bond, county extension, agent.
Pint Sergeant Ray Hendon was told
Producer» from
Malheur and of the situation and immediately de-
vjU;hwea3Brn Jdaho oounUca,
cided how to raise the money to
w „ ■*>
help get the Oregon lad home in
ence to racial segregation, which is not in conformity
with the principles that we are attempting to convince
the world we endorse wholeheartedly. As long as we
fail to actually practice democracy in our own lives and
communities, we can make little headway talking a-
gainst communism.
Because Pruitt’s utterances rang true to the dictates
of a clear conscience, they were listened to intently by
his audience and the white folk therefore, in turn show
ed consideration for the position of the other fellow,
which is one of the best attributes of democracy at work.
Over 30 Malheur county 4-H
leaders met recently In the On
tano lugh «chock building to work
on the problem
’3igger and
Better 4-H ClUus far Maiheur
County.” report« E M Hauser,
county extension agent.
_
Featured speakm at the all-day
training conference
were
Mias
L j
state 4-H ch i) leaders from Ore-
ijon State college.
The mom
mommg
mg sea,ion was de-
voted to problems concerning
4-H club leaders. Mr Allen dls-
cussed parlamentary procedure at
Soldiers (»¡ve To
Send _ Garren , _ Home
MW1,, N ’ jSW*» sec 34, T. 15 8., R.
44 E . W. M., Oregon. This notice is
for the purpose of allowing all per-
sons having bona fida objections to
the proposed exchange an opportun-
ity to file their objections in this of-
fice together with evidence that a
copy thereof has been served on the
applicant within 30 days from date
of first publication. Pierce M. Rice
Manager First Publication Apr. 5.
ik i
Nominees Named
By ‘Spud* Group
troops con-
Hirai of Nysaa as nominees for ,ributed J130 ^ a few minutes
membership on the committee Meanwhile, officers of the former
" aUon“ ‘
comPany
iroln
Humedaie were selected as alter- Greensboro, Alabama were arrang-
nates.
_
a
mg with the 31st division finance
Local potato shippers nominated officer for a partial pay for the
^ee Hayes o f Caldwell and Henry 17-year-old soldier.
He received
Ankeny of Nampa for Clipper *100 from the army. Adding *30 of
this
to
the
*130
contributed
by his
member of the committee, and sel
ected Sam Hartley o i Nyssa and buddies he had enough to purchase
Cecil Kent of Caldwell as alter- a ticket. With a 10-day emergency
pass in one hand and the plane
Nomiinees' names »rill be sent to ticket grasped in the other, Garren
the U. S. secretary of agriculture, boarded the plane in Columbia,
who will select one at the nam- bound for home.
4-H meetings and Miss Taskerud
explained 4-H demonstrations. A
model demonstration was present
ed by Charlene Harris and Bobbie
Jo Webster of Adrian under the
direction of Mrs. Threhna Elliot.
4-H club leader of Adrian.
in the
.. Group
v sessions
... ,__ were
___ held
. __;
*
mees as regular committee mem- , , _____.
. __ __,
afternoon with leaders of agricult-
.
'j
■■
. _ _
Draperies Lesson Subject—
alternate A mem-
_______ ....... . .
__ber and one as as a.temate,
Making of draperies ».,n
will be the
ural club". meeting with Mr. Allen
ber will be selected from producer extension unit lesson to be pre
and leaders of home economics
nominees and one from the ship sented by Mrs Grover Cooper in
clubs with Miss Taskerud
The pers.
the Sunset hall at 1:15 p. m. Wed
main topic for the agricultural
leaders
the problem
™ discussion at make
nes^
y’ April 11 drapery
Ef Ch and
woma"
...
... was
_.
___ ____ of
w i. what
1961 crop came under
a miniature
for ®l11
to do at club meetings.
Miss
the producers meeting, according the work should take to the meet-
j Taskerud explained in detail the
to Bond. Chief tanjets were the ing the following items: S yard of
| points
in judging
__. , judges
. .. look for
. .___
_ .
maturity regulations, which some cretonne or print. *4 yard of mus-
cooking. clothing, and heme mak-
feH ghopid be relaxed, lin or sateen for lining, sharp
inn exniDits.
Speakers contended that under In- shears, heavy duty thread, basting
creasing competition from other thread, two needles, (one long) pins.
N i l - A c r e * Form *
areas, good delivered quality In lo- ’^ P h ruler and thimble.
,,
cal potatles becomes more of a
.
~
Canteen ( . I a s i mat than ever, and that shipping *® "th °® ‘ " f ° * * " * * * “ _ ,
------------
of immature stocks has a serious
Mr- ttnd Mrs Newbern Glenn have
NU-ACRES Apr. 5—A canteen class effect on the way the local crops
under the direction of Miss Hattie are accepted on eastern markets.
Abbott, county home demonstration ] No proposal for change In the
FOR YOUR PLUMBING
agent, was organized at the hall maturity rules were adapted by the
last week with seven members tak- group.
NEEDS
Ing part On Friday they met and
_________________
discussed ways and means of serv-
,
t\ e r
■
Bath Sets, Water Heaters
ing large groups in emergencies ll| > tIO IlS O l i e r e i l
and Pressure Systems
They also discussed nutrition and
i
p n . . . w| IY --1 _
the planning of well balanced meals
*-* ExOIltl I n J l s
Call
During the class, sandwiches and |
------------
cocoa were made and were served
President Truman signed a bill last
to the 4-H group, which met at the week giving persons who hold E
J. C. S MI TH
hall that evening Plans were made bonds now nearing maturity two
13 Years In Nyssa
for serving a large group In the j options that have not been available
before, according to George Mim-
I community at some future date.
Phone 78-J
1 8everal from this community at naugh of Portland, representative of j
tended the funeral services for Clar the treasury department.
"Of coarse, it should be empha
ence Mason at Nyssa Wednesday of
sized here that holders of these E
| last week
bonds
can always get their cash ” ,
The Do-More 4-H club met at the
hall Friday and enjoyed two ptet- Mimnaugh said. "From now on,
— Attention Luzerians —
urrs, shown by county agent Mat- they will have the option of keeping
sen
' an E bond, which has matured, with
We are pleased to announce
Mr- Sherman Keck, who has been the understanding that if it is kept
undergoing treatment at the Nyssa beyond maturity date tt will begin
a distributor for Nyssa
hospital, returned to her home Sat- accumulating Interest from that
urday
J date at the rate of 3*4 per cent, and
---------------------------
will continue to accumulate at that
.,
_
rate for 7*4 more years. If the Ow-
429 N. 5th
Phone 162-J
‘ .o r | l. I .a W r i t H a i l f V
j ner continues to hold these matured
/< .
t ■
•
E bonds for another 214 years, the
( » t ’ l s ( . o i l l l l l t ’ lll lu t M ill interest will be increased to a point
Luiiers Perfumes and
___
________
where after a full 10 years the rate
Cosmetics
WITH THE FIRST MARINE A IR -j will have reached 2 9 per cent for
CRAFT WING IN KOREA -Mar- that period
ine Corporal Lavwn E. Haney uf
"In other words, a person who
18 East street. Nyssa. Oregon, has bought an E bond in May. 1941 for
been commended by the command *75 can cash it in May of 1961 for
ing general of the First Marine *100. or he can retain possession of it
Aircraft for exemplary service at for another 10 years and cash It at
the end of that period for *133
Kunpo, Korea.
"Another option is available to the
O>rporal Haney helped maintain
holder
of a matured E bond under
the high degree o i readiness of his
provision of the new law. It is in
squadron's twtn-engin-d ‘Tliiercat" tended to provide a service for In
night fighters, despite extreme con vestors who do not need the cash
ditions of hardship, when the air from their E bond holdings at ma
field was still a target for enemy turity dates, but who would like
guns.
from that time on to receive periodic
"Without regard to personal fa cash interest payments. Persons In
tigue or enemy fire.” read Major this category, under the new law.
General Field Harris’ commend will have the privilege of exchang
ation, Haney performed excellent ing matured E bonds when they
service during Kimpo’s critical per reach *500 in cash value for G bonds,
iod from last SeptenTber 19 to which will pay 21» per cent Interest
in cash every six months and which
D ecem ber 12.
Oirporal Haney Is serving as an can themselves be cashed In upon 30
days
notice for the face value of O
aircraft mechanic with the only
"F7F" squadron tn action tn the bonds bought with funds from ma
turing E bonds”
Korean war.
Additional Information can be ob
tained from any bank, post office or
other Issuing agency
Beatrice Brown
m is c e l l a n e o u s
exchange
Over Underpass
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ORANGEADE, Hi-C, 4G oz. can - 2 9 c
GUEST TISSUE, 3 for - - - - 2 3 c
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COOKIES, assorted, doz.
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lc
FRENCH BREAD, loaf
15 c
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