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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, N YSSA. OREGON, TH URSDAY. APRIL 26. 1951 pa itf tw o Nations getting all of the headlines, the residents of this country and the rest of the world are overlooking the possibility of winning the “cold” war with food and kindness. Reports indicate that a small percentage of the resi Editor and Publisher KLA8S V. POWELL dents of the so-called soviet satellite countries are com munists. The millions of Catholics in the Balkan coun tries are not pleased with the soviet program, although ADVERTISIN'! RATES SI HSi KIPTION RATES they have experienced oppression for centuries. l Year $2 50 Open rate, ner In c h _____ 40c The Poles, also largely Catholic, detest the Russians, 6 Month« $1 50 Nr*i>t M. per Inch ___ 49c 1 year outside Malheur Co. and who have oppressed them for many centuries, have Classifieds, per word 2c Parma. Ida. rural route*. 13 00 taken part of their country and are now ruling with Minimum ________ 20c Single Copies OS a stern hand. (Strictly in Advance) The hordes of India are starving for lack of wheat, which the United States has stored in great quantities, Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon. while senators and representatives argue over the Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission question of whether Nehru and his subjects are political through the United Bute* Mails, as second class matter, under ly entitled to food. Other countries are in like circum the act of March 3. 1879. stances, except they are not on the verge of starvation. For half a century, at least, the United States has been giving away food, clothing and money to countries “ Capturing” Friend« that have at times been arrayed against this country in military struggles, apparently pniving that kindness With the political and military action of the United has not “ paid o f f ’. In one struggle we might be an ally of one coun try and in the next war be arrayed against her, de pending upon the ideology of the country at the par FOR YOUR ticular time. Despite this apparent selfish and inconsiderate at AIRPLANE DUSTING NEEDS titude on the part of the beneficiaries of our kindness, we can afford to cultivate friendships at a time when CA LL US FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE communism is making such headway in its program of attempting to picture the United States before the WÈ ARE world as a scheming war-monger bent on enslaving the nations of the world with our “ capitalistic imperia PREPARED TO DUST YOUR lism”. This does not mean, however, that we should BEETS. PEAS. POTATOES. A LF A L FA . let our powder get wet from tears shed for our potential friends. CLOVER. ONIONS AND OTHER The social and economic commissions of the United Nations can do much to forestall a “ hot” war if they SEED CROPS can gather into the western camp, numbers sufficient to cause Russia to pause long enough to give the west Cook-Johnson Dusting Service. Inc. ample time to build up its military might and at the same time show the soviets that they would have native Parma, Idaho Phone 37 or 194 enemies to contend with in the satellite countries if they depended on the small nations for help. THE GATE CITY JOURNAL S o c ia l --Votes D EAD AN IM ALS F ree Pickup Ontario P h on e C ollect Ontario Grain Co. 53 Parma Phone 98 Nyssa as to choice of flowers. Imitate na- ! ture”. Mrs. Stam had made arrange i/ c ments of flowering quince, and al - 8 - mond; daffodils, narcissus, petunies CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS and tulips. At a meeting of the Nyssa Civic Mrs. Bud Wilson, program chair ;lub Wednesday afternoon at the man, announced the programs for parish hall, Mrs. Clyde Snider was Installed as president of the club for the coming yeaar and invited the the coming year Other officers in members to the annual guest day program to be held May 16. with Mrs. William Schireman as program wood as Installing officer were Mrs. chairman. Bud Wilson as vice president; Mrs. ! Mrs Bernard Eastman, member Engstrom. secretary, and Mrs. ship chairman, received a number of ird Forbess, treasurer. Mrs i memberships for the coming year. A social hour followed the program Bert Llenkaemper and Mrs Bernard Eastman served with Mrs. Sherwood with attractive trays of tea sand to arrange the ceremony. At the wiches and punch being served at close of the service a dedication song the tea table centered with spring was sung by Mrs Gilbert Klinken- flowers. burg - 8 - During the business meeting the WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS civic club voted to contribute $50 to The Dorcas circle of the Methodist the Founders Service Organization women met last Thursday afternoon for the landscaping of the hospital , at the home of Mrs. Walter Fox on grounds They also voted to contri Alberta avenue. Mrs. L. E. Robbins bute $10 to the American Legion was elected to serve as president of auxiliary to help In the sending of the circle for the coming year Oth a Nyssa high school girl to the girls er officers elected are Mrs L. E state In Salem this summer. Topllff, vice president; Mrs. Ben Mrs. Ted Morgan was program chairman for the afternoon, assist ed by *<rs Fred «uvage and Mrs Houston Wilson. - N O T I C E - "My Hero" and "Without a Song" were sung by Mrs Mark Hartley, ac companied by Mrs. Carlos Buchner. Will those customers who left The guest speaker for the after noon was Mrs. Oerrlt Stam, who photograph work at the Evans spoke on "Flower Arrangements". Mrs Stam told of the basic princi Studio please pick up finished ples Involved In arranging flowers and urged members to use what they had In the way of containers and i work as soon as possible at flowers, to never copy an arrange ment. never crowd too many flowers 316 So. 5th Street. - Into an arrangement, use fallage in arrangements, and when In doubt Main Plant 100 Id a h o-O regon R en derin g C o. Nys««. Oregon IRRIGATION BOOTS and CANVAS U. S. ROYAL Snug Ankle Knee Boots FOR EXTRA COMFORT AND LIGHTER WEIGHT McConnell, secretary, and Mrs. Ro bert Smith. Sr., treasurer. Plans were made for a country waffle and sausage breakfast to be served to the public at the George Coleman home May day morning. Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr., program chairman for the day. presented Mrs Walter McPartland, who re viewed the book, "Endless Line of Splendor” The hostess was surpised by those present with the gift of a bouquet of pink snapdragons and carnations and cake, the day being Mrs. Fox s served. The girls will hold a style ‘ review for their mothers May 9. birthday. Mrs. Robert Smith. Sr. assisted - 8 - with serving of refreshments. HONOR COUPLE - 8 - Employes of the Farmers Supply CLUB GIRLS ELECT co-operative of Nyssa and Ontario The Happy Clothing 4-H club of gave a chicken dinner Tuesday Adrian elected Charlene Harris as secretary to succeed Joanne Pounds, night in the Payette County club In who has moved away, at a meeting Jjonor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fors- held Wednesday. April 18 in the man, who will leave this week to Charles Harris home. The girls make their home in Madras. The learned to sew In a zipper. Refresh honorees were ^presented with blll- ments of Jello and cookies were j folds as golng-away presents. Bus Schedule Changes Effective April 29 Overheating is not the only sign your good car needs a — DUE TO DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME EASTBOUND To Parma, Caldwell, Nampa, Meridian, Boise: 3:49 A. M. *9:25 A. M. 11:10 A. M. 6:13 P. M. 8:20 P. M To Boise. Twin Falls, Ogden. Salt Lake City and East: 3:43 A. M. OVERHEATING WEARS— • • • RINGS PISTONS BEARINGS Our Pretsure-Purger is the newest approved method of cleansing the Radiator and the Water Jackets of the block. The entire Purge takes less than thirty minutes. This is a visual action. You see the clogging-dirt, rust and grime. 11:10 A. M. WESTBOUND To Ontario? 5:55 A. M. To Weiser: ' 8:20 P. M. 12:40 P. M. *6:35 P. M. 12:40 P. M. *6:35 P. M. 9:00 P. 51. To Bend. Portland and Seattle: 5:55 A. M. 12:40 P. M. 9:00 P. M. To Eugene, Albany and Willamette Valley: 5:55 A. M. 9:00 P. M. To Klamath Falls and California: 5:55 A. M. Standard Time Clip and keep for future handy reference Phone; 331 Depot: 221 Main St. TOWN E S GARAGE 218 Main Street Phone 48 The F n ie n d lq jCLne, and PETERSON’S DOW N DELIVERS LA N E HOPE CHEST GRASS COLOR Sizes 5 to 12 $ 7.95 _____ Regular Ankle Light Weight Knee Bools A COMPLETE STOCK OF FENCING AND FENCING NEEDS You Don't Have To W ait For Us To Order. W e Have A Supply On Hand $ 7.95 _____ Storm King Height Light Weight U.S. Royal Bools _________$ 10.95 ________ Black Red Sole Knee Boots $ 5.45 CANVAS 6 ft., 10 oz. 6 ft., 12 oz. 5ft.,10oz. $1.59 yd. $1.79 yd. $1.39 yd. GOLDEN RULE STORE Nyssa Oregon W « GW « S It H Green Stamp« CEDER POST 6 V 2 FT. Penta, a preservative for wood fence post. 1 gallon of Penta mixed with oil makes 11 gallons of preservative. Only $4.20 a gallon. STEEL POST 5 & 6*/2 FT. Fencing Heavy duty, non-climbing, woven wire 40 Inch. 100 foot $16.61 48 Inch, 100 foot 19.82 Hexagon Netting, for chicken fence 12 To 72 Inch, 150 foot $3.80 Up Ornamental Lawn Fence And Flower Bed Border STUNZ LUMBER COMPANY 707 Adrian Blvd. Phon« 110-W L A N E — the perfect Gift for H ftR • GRADUATIONS • KIRTHDAYS • WEDDINGS • YOURSELF PETERSON FURNITURE COMPANY STORES SEE OUR O N TARIO - VALE - NYSSA _ PAYETTE “ THE DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORES" LANE W E GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS WI NDOW
