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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
P A G E F IV E THE N Y S SA G A TE CIT Y JOURNAL. N Y S S A . OREGON. THURSDAY. M A Y 17. 1951 State Meeting O f PTA Covered (Continued from Page 1) many of the problems discussed at the convention", said Mrs. Patch. I feel in the P. T. A. work we go from strength to strength", citing the strength of the units malting up the strength of the state organiz ation. Mrs. Patch also reported on several talks given at the conven- ^ tion. Mrs. W. W. Poster, county P. T. A. 1 president, was given a past presi- ■ dent's pin from the Nyssa unit by Mrs. John Schenk, the retiring Nyssa president, who in turn, was given a past president's pin by Mrs. | Poster. j Mrs. Foster also installed the new officers, including Mrs. Gonyer, who SUMMER SCHOOL Opening Dates Monday, June 4 and Monday, June 11 New Students may enter on any day—either before or after opening dates. • During June. July and August our sessions are from 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. daily GI students who plan on taking LIN K 'S TRAINING should be making their enrollment arrangements NOW . <GI entitlement expires July 25. 1951) Our school is State approved for GI training:. Many fine POSITIONS available for young men and women who are BUSINESS TRAINED. LINK'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Inc. BOISE. IDAHO 13th & Main PHONE KOS THE SHOE CLINIC OPENING MONDAY, MAY 21 NEXT DOOR TO MORRIS BAKERY will serve as president during the coming year. Henry Hartley, superintendent i t schools, said "I want to express the regret of myself, the school board and the faculty over the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Patch are leaving our community. Mr. Patch has been principal oi the high school for four years. We have been happy in our associations together. We are al most sorry the Holy bill passed be cause it is with this work that he wJl be associated. We wish him the best of luck in his new position and likewise wish Mrs. Patch and family good luck. It is like losing a very vital part of our school system Mrs. Dwight Wyckoff. accompan ied by Mrs. Carlos Buchner, sang two songs. Mrs. Patch introduced the speak ers on the international relations with the observations that T oday, the affairs of the world affect each one of us very much. Whether the war ahead of us is hot or cold, it is certain we are to live in a world in which communism and democ racy will be in conflict at least for a generation". Clifford Mink, representing the Toastmasters club, opened the in ternational relations discussion and introduced two other members of the club, Hamilton Chadderdon and Mark Purcell. Mr. Chadderdon said Indonesia is today a republic patterned after the United States. The country had been under Dutch rule for 300 years. "There is much similarity between the Indonesian constitution and emblem and our own". Chadderdon said. “ We should be proud they have patterned their republic after ours". Mr. Purcell referred to Burma as an under-populated country lying between India and China, which are over-populated. He also talked on Siam. Mr. Mink also gave a few observ ations about Siam and Indochina. 148 Main Street Hear Sam Gordon spout bridge here M ay 31-June 1-2 A. L. BARTON, Owner r- Scotch Soap 3 lb. G IAN T P A CK AG E A White King Product 53« Fruit Cocktail Want to hoe a thrifty row . . . and reap food nutrition at the same time? Then make it a point to head for T A Y LOR'S FOOD M AR KET when you're ready lo go shop ping. W e grow food bargains and raise quality too. DEL MONTE 2Vi CAN CHOICE MEATS 37« $1.19 FRYERS, each PAN READ Y SAUSAGE, 3 lbs. WIENERS, 2 lbs. 89* Pie Crust Mix PILLSBURY'S 97« 9 oz. package SKINLESS PORK CHOPS, lb. 17« 63« Syrup Tomato Juice DEL EL MONTE MONT 46 oz. can 2 i CANS N A L L E Y 'S 55ç LUMBER JACK Peanut Butter 5 lb. can SW IFTS 12 oz. jar 32« 8 6 * Orange Pecoe TASTY PRODUCE 48 BAG S GRAPEFRUIT, bag - 3 9 « ORANGES, lb. 49« Shrimp 8 « BLUE PLATE 5 Ounce 43« CARROTS, 2 bunches 1 5 « A Y LO R ’ £ T FOOD MARKET O UU€ GIVG GR«n 5 T f t m P 5 FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF S5.00 OR OVER OPEN 7 D A Y S W E E K L Y P r e -S c h o o l C h ild P r o g r a m C o vered Mothers of pre-schooi children met at the Nyssa elementary school. Thursday afternoon. May 10 in the second of three meetings to discuss problems relative to entering their children in the first grade. Dr. John Kopp gave an interest ing talk on the health of the pre school child, emphasizing three main points as basic to good health, nutrition, rest, and immunization. He explained how necessary it was for children to have milk, eggs, meat, vegetables and fruits each day. and stressed the desirability of 12 hours sleep at night, and a nap during the day for children in this age group. He explained the plan of immunizations followed by most physicians as protection against diphtheria, whooping cough, small pox, and tetanus. W. L. McPartland, principal of the elementary school, discussed “Your Child at School”, and stressed the following points: Children who are 6 years old on or before November 5, 1951, will be able to enter school in September, 1951. Each child en tering school for the first time will be asked to present a birth certifi cate. Parents who wish, may re quest that their children be sent to Arcadia. On the first day of school, children who plan to ride the bus home should also ride to school in the morning, so they will know where to get off and which bus to board. Mothers who wish to take their children to school the first day should meet them after school is out, or arrange to follow the bus in the morning in their own cars. This arrangement will prevent children from getting confused as to which bus to take. At the first meeting of this group, held April 26, Mrs. Grant Rinehart discussed the topic, "Is Your Child Ready for School”, pointing out ways the mothers could help their children adjust to school life through proper habits. The group met in a discussion of "Reading Readiness" today, with a member of the teaching staff lead ing. At each meeting, opportunity was given for a question and discussion period, following which, refresh ments were served. These meetings were all held under the sponsorship of the Par ent-Teacher association. Under pres ent plans a similar program will be followed next year to give mothers of pre-school children an oppor tunity to become better acquainted with the school which their children attend. City Officials O f County Meet (Continued from Page 1) pensions and retirement of city em ployes were introduced in the legis lature. Mention of the measure pro viding that city employes may come under the federal social security act started a general discussion at Tues day night’s meeting. Another bill provided that tf and when the fed eral government grants aid, the state government of Oregon will have $390,000 to match grants in aid for civil defense. City govern ments may co-operate in securing fire apparatus and other equipment. Seeger discussed several highway bills and other measures affecting cities. Seeger said one new law prohib its the use or sale of fireworks in the state of Oregon, with a few ex ceptions. A city or other groups may hold fireworks displays after a permit is secured from the state fire marshal. "All of us are wont to criticize the legislators”, said Seeger, “ but I have come to the conclusion that they are men of good faith and good will and are sacrificing a great deal to serve us as legislators. They are under great pressure. I have great sympathy for these men who are doing a tough job” . Referring to the liquor fund, Mill- bank said “Under the old system we did not receive enough from the liquor fund to pay for enforcement. Now we are getting the money. We must do a bang-up Job in enforce ment". Arnold Westhng, planning and public works consultant for the Bureau of Municipal Research and Service, entered into the discussion during the question period. Thomas Jones, president of the Nyssa chamber of commerce, said "I have been requested to express to the ladies of the American Legion auxiliary and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sutliff the appreciation of the city management, the Oregon City league and the chamber of com merce for the attention given to the dinner served here this evening. On behalf of those present I want to thank you for a wonderful dinner". The dinner was prepared by Mr and Mrs. Sutliff and served by Legion auxiliary members. George C. Henneman. chairman of the Nyssa city council, welcomed the group to the first regional meet ing sponsored by the League of Oregon Cities in Nyssa. The meet ing. one of a series started by the league officiais during the winter, was arranged locally by E. K. Bur ton. city manager. Representatives of Juntura. Vale. Ontario and Nyssa attended the gathering. Mr. Burton and Mr Henneman took the visitors to the Owyhee dam Wednesday on a sight-seeing trip. TOO LATE TO C L ASSIFY FOR SALE—Five-room house. 307 N. Fourth St See Dennis Patch or phone 109-J. 17m2xp SIX-BAR OFFSET REEL MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, phone 123-J. 17mtfc FOR RENT — 3-room apartment, private bath, utilities furnished, $30 per month. 612 Emison, phone 240-R. 17m2xp FOR SALE—Trailways bus depot agency and cafe. Entire stock and equipment, doing good business, busy season just starting, a bargain See for yourself, inquire at post office or 220 Main street, Nyssa. Reason for selling ill health. 17mtfc FOR RENT—2-bedroom basement house, 508 north 5th street. Phone 005-F11. 17mtfc FOR SALE—Dahlia bulbs, pompon, decorative and cactus. Mrs. Dick Oroot, or Nyssa greenhouses. 17mlxp k The Ferguson Side-Delivery Rake is designed s p e c i f i c a l l y for tractor operation, it greatly reduces leaf-shattering. . . safeguards the quality and value of your hay! This rake is truly unique. New six-bar ofTset reel handles hay gently. No pitching, kicking Hnd tossing even at high speeds. Instead, your hay is lifted gently, up and over into light fluffy windrows with the precious leaves turned inward. True “ sideward" raking action reduces the distance from swath to windrow by 50 per cent. There is far leas rolling and churning . . . no sudden jarring. Tractor-mounted . . . power tnke-off driven . . . Finger Tip Controlled. And it’s aur-jriamglv low in price. Western Corrugator Co. The Ferguson System Makes The Difference Memorial Day Cut Flower Sale Tuesday, May 29 Peterson Furniture Co. Idaho Power Company Gordon's Drive-In Taylor's Food Market HP 49*184 Sponsored By The Eagles Auxiliary FERGUSON TRACTOR and Ferguson System ' •' I m p l e m e n t s with Dial-A-Stitch monooram (11 IN I O f I RATIONS) DARN the Amazing Sewing Machine that makes everything but a mistake! 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NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Roe Felton Duncan. Administrator of the Estate of Berk ley B. Baker. Deceased, has filed his final Account as such Administrator in the County Court o f Malheur County, Oregon, and that said Court has appointed Monday the 18th day otf June. 1951, at 11:00 o ’clock in the forenoon of said day for the hearing of injections to said Final Account and the settlement of said ■state. NOW THEREFORE, all persons interested In the Estate of Berkley B Baker, deceased, are hereby noti fied to appear at the County Court House at Vale, Malheur County. Oregon, at said time, to then and there ithaw cause, if any there be, why said Final Account should not be allowed and approved and said Estate forever finally settled and said Administrator discharged ROE FELTON DUNCAN Administrator of the Estate of Berk ley B Baker Deceased. Date of the first publication May 17. 1951. Date of last publication. 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