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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1951)
TH E N Y S S A G A T E C I T Y J O U R N A L . N Y S S A , O REG O N . T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 12. 1951 PAG E TW O eration of color to the national and international pict ure that even the most intelligent commoner could not possibly reach a decision except by guessing. We are told the Russians are far behind the United States in the development of the A bomb, they have gained 13 months on us by the treachery of three Am eri cans, they have already set off two A bombs, they have never perfected an A bomb; Russia is on the verge of starting an all-out war, the United States is so far ad vanced ih its armament program, Russia is now afraid to attack, General MacArthur says we should drop bombs in Manchuria, other officials say we do not dare for fear of bringing Russia into the conflict, President Tru man estimated an annual budget deficit of 10 billion dollars and Secretary of the Treasury Snider now fore sees a surplus of 6 billion, 700 million dollars. Everybody in Washington is speaking for publi cation (many out of turn) to protect their own selfish interests or the cause that they represent. The people can’t even accept the truth for fear it is advanced for the purpose of promoting the interest o f some individual or group. When officials testify before committees to gain approval of appropriations they paint a terrible picture of our defense set-up, or when they want de velopment of a certain project they relate the need for emergency measures. They never testify against their own interests. This moral dishonesty is the thing that is weak ening our government and creating more bureaucratic agencies. T H E G ATE C IT Y JO U R N AL Kl.ASS V. P O W E L L ...............................Editor and Publisher A D V E R T IS IN '! RATES HI H Sf'H IPTIO N RATES 1 Year $2.50 Open rate, ner Inch 40c 6 Months $1.50 N’ •,! n *1. per Inch 48c 1 year outside Malheur Co. and Classifieds, per word 2c Parma. Ida. rural routes, $3 00 Minimum _____________30c Single Copies • 05 (Strictly in Advance» Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act Wt* (iiin'l at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon. at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879 li#* I¡pvi* “ Nothin" Rep. Sam Reyburn, speaker of the house in the national congress, has warned the American people that they must ‘‘wake up” to a realization of the danger that they are facing in the present world situation. The people can’t "wake up” when they are lulled to sleep by a barrage of false propaganda fired fever the news wires every day by officials intent upon influenc ing the people and the government to act in behalf of their special ideas. The American people are so confused they don’t know what is right and what is wrong, and the culprits to blame for the situation live in Washington, D. C. Every day the common folk read from official lips, lies, half-truths, distortions, inuendos, truths, facts and other detailed information that give such a cosmic conglom BIG SQUARE DANCE Saturday, April 14 OLD G Y M N A S IU M -N Y S S A COME ONE COME A L L L E T ’S H AVE FUN Good Calling Potluck Supper Free Coffee Bible Display Is llebl At Big Bend j j B IO BEND, Apr. 12—Big Bend and | Arena Valley residents sponsored a potluck dinner and combined serv ices Sunday. A special feature of the afternoon was a Bible display. Exhibited by Mr. Chandler were Bibles written in the Chinese, Jap anese, Spanish and Korean languag- | es and also a Sunday school cat- achlxm published in 1784. Among other Bibles, Mrs. King displayed a large family Bible that Mr. K in g’s grandparents brought across the ) plains. It still shows water stains where it fell into the water while crossing the Platte liver. The first dated entry from the family records were written in 1816. Mrs. King also exhibited a small book of Psalms and a hymn book carried through the Civil war by her grandfather, it O. Chandler of Caldwell and ««a Peterson’s 1 • F » armers « .»loving T o Black Canvon AR C AD IA. Apr. 12— Mr and Mrs. George Moeller and girls visited Mr. and Mrs Pearl Richards near Par ma Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and family, who have lived on the Ure farm the past several years. Have nr. cd to their farm on the Black Canyon project. A. V. Cook, who has been bed fast for several months, is able to be up again. George Moeller and Nick Smit had their sheep sheared last week. Mr and Mrs. James Teague and family have moved in the tenant house on the John Schenk farm. Mrs Leonard Hays of Huron, South Dakota and Mrs. Jack ^aylor of Milton-Freewater returned to their homes this week after a visit with their sister, Mrs. Cecil Houston and family. M r and Mrs. Herschel Lofton and fam ily of Lake Fork. Idaho spent Saturday night in the home of M*\ and Mrs. Theo Matherly. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dail and family of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and family. Visit At Hospital— Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bear and Mrs. Parlee Klnsor visited friends in several students of the Boise Bible the veterans hospital in Boise Sun day. college were special guests. Mr and Mrs. Lee Stoker spent the past few days in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett M untjewerff drove here from Joseph Thursday afternoon to visit Garrett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Case Muntjewerff. will hold you one of Westley Roberts visited in Cald the beautiful new . . . well last week. Mrs. Sidney Snapp and boys of Boise visited Mrs. A. C. Holley and Mrs.Lois Snapp a n d Christine Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Clucas and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knapp near Caldwell. Mrs C. A. M olt went to Wendall, Idaho Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Molt. Jimmy Fitzsimmons returned to school Monday, after being absent for two weeks because of an ap pendix operation. K ay Clucas returned to school Monday. She had been In the Mem orial Park hospital in Caldwell with a gland infection. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kienitz drove to Donnelly Sunday. Arthur Molt has been sick the past week. JUST $10 REFRIGERATORS Civic Club To Meet— The Nyssa Civic club will meet at the parish hall Wednesday. April 18 at 2 p. m with Mrs. Ted Morgan as program chairman for the day. Mrs. Gerrlt Stam will speak on "Spring F l o w e r Arrangements” , demonstrating several arrangements. The membership committee will be present to enroll new members and an installation SSprlce will be held for the Incoming officers. All wo men in Nyssa are invited to attend. Safeguard against proposed increases in excise taxes and Substitute Materials. SEE THEM TODAY AT OWYHEE TRUCK Attend Anniversary Meeting— Members of the three circles of the W. S. C. S. o f the Methodist church will be guests o f the Fruit- land W. S C. S. Tuesday in ob- 1 servance of the exchange meetings j held to commemorate the tenth an niversary of the organization. | Return To Mississippi— Mr and Mrs. Jim Caldwell, who have spent the winter with C. M Caldwell, left Tuesday morning for their home In Jackson. Mississippi. They will return through California and the southern route. W. J. Beus. He returned to Hamil- V isits Parents— Spencer Be us spent the week-end to air force base, where he is sta visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs. tioned. ô t / e & f ïm your fam ily today! t U m T H E N EW T A K E -H O M E PACKAGE by SWEET’S SA L T LAK E LOOK AT « 4 * “ BELL TIM ER" FIRST! Hi C H E C K IT F E A T U R E FOR FEATURE V' For Copocify f / For Efficiency 7 P For Dependability V For Ease of Operation y' For Economy THE NEW GUARNÌ /0 1 £ jííJ -Z - V jA S H tR S SUPER DE L U X E WASHER It’s to p s fo r easy w ash in g. . , . T h e new Z en ith offers g rea ter efficiency, g rea ter beauty than ever b efore. Speedy w ater a c tio n o f H i V a n e a g it a t o r in b o w l shaped th erm o tub gets clo th e s cleaner faster! COME I N A N D S E E IT T O D A Y ! AN D GET $40 TR AD E -IN ON YO U R OLD W ASH ER IM P LEM EN T COM PAN Y G 6 > B STORE NYSSA CARD OF T H A N K S W e’d like to express our thanks to the Nyssa fire department for such fine and fast work in saving our home. Mr and Mrs. Philip Mitchell 2 A R C A D IA BLVD. N Y SSA , ORE. That's V - t power you're getting, Mister . . . the same kind o f power America's finest cars are turning to. Yet in a Ford it's priced lower than most sixes. Best o f all it's backed by Ford’s experience building more V-8's than CARD OF T H A N K S We wish to express our appreci ation to those who have been so kind to us during our recent be reavement over the loss o l our son and brother Mrs. Mattie J. Moreland Mrs. Oora Tomlinson oM other makers combined. 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