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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1951)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL Editor and Publisher KI.ASS V. POWELL NEW SHOE SHOP Open For Business ADVERTISING RATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES l Year *2 50 Open rate, ner Inrh ....... 40c 8 Months *150 NrU i M. per Inch ____ 49c 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 We appreciate the patronage we have received during our first eight days of at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon. at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3. 1879. business in Nyssa. NYSSA SHOE CLINIC Political W orkers Necessary The corruption in governmental circles and other groups, which has been revealed on a wholesale scale recently, tends to further alienate the public from par ticipation in politics. This situation is especially sadden ing at a time when the help and advice of the best minds in the country are particularly needed. It is a loathing of politics that keeps many good people from serving on political committees on the pre cinct level, but politics will never be cleaned up as long as that attitude prevails. Our two-party system is an integral part of our democracy and can be kept alive only by those willing to serve in the ranks of the demo cratic and republican parties. The American people owe a great debt of gratitude to the worthwhile men and women who serve year after year on the committees that form the basis of our political system. The precinct committeemen and committeewofnen are the ones who do the hum-drum work that is an essential part of our system. C olorful Dance Itfv ifw I* (iiv e n (Continued from Page 1) numbers were glamorized by the distinctive and sparkling costumes. The younger tap troupe In red hats and skirts and multl--colored polka dot satin blouses showed their tap skill In the perfurmaance of "Nevertheless", which was sung by Mrs Mark Hartley. A number combining both skill and beauty was the acrobatic trio r ___ j i ndrr— Thursday evening from Klamath Diane Sarchiapone and Kathy Me- , Mrs G \ Wernick Mrs. Nettie Falls, where they attended the Danish H ospital S h ip Serves tcilh I S in Korea ! Partland as sweet corn. Bennett Mrs. Vemena Beam and grand assembly of Rebekahs Mon- Mrs Bertha Rudelick returned day. Tuesday and Wednesday. The national dance, "Highland . ; : •' ' ' J i Fling", was danced by Jo Anna j Moore. Glenda Hammon and Donna Mae Pocht; a tap troupe "I Can't Olve You Anything But Love" and Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" as an j acrobatic trio. The program opened and closed ■ with a tap number of the twirlers < ! and majorettes, in snappy costumes I of yellow and gold for the smaller j membres and of white and gold for j the older members In the number. A violin trio. "Lover Come Back I to Me", was played by Donna Lee Wilson. Laura Schenk and Nani Child Orchestra numbers under ! the direction of Lynn Lawrence in- j eluded, "Mosaic Overture", "Desert Song" and "Swanee”. Each dance number was enhanced j by the varied lighting effects During the intermission a gift was ■ presented to Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, from j the members of the dance class. | Vela Dee Poulson. accompanist for I the dance, also received a gift from j Denm ark’s contribution to the United Nations effort in Korea is the the class, and from the Lloyd Wil fully manned hospital ship "Ju tlan d ia,” form erly a passenger liner son family. on the North Atlantic run. The ship, now in Korean waters caring The M. I. A. of the 2nd ward was fo r U.N. wounded personnel, has space for 300 patients and its staff in charge of decorations, and the j of medical and administrative volunteers numbers one hundred. St. Paul's Junior guild In charge of concessions. Members of Job's Here, Commodore Kai Hammerich, commander of the Danish ship Daughters ushered for the recital. (le ft), discusses his work with Admiral Sohn of the Korean Navy. All proceeds from the recital go to the Memorial Hospital auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Duus. She Returns To Pfc Keith Pearce, who has been came to attend the graduation of S ta le I’r e s id e n t visiting at th e home of his parents, her nephew, Harley Duus from U SE O f O lllIlH V i s i t * I Mr and Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth for Nyssa high school. the past 10 days returned the first of the week to the Moses Lake air Leave For California— (Continued from Page One) Opl. and Mrs. Fred Alexander left base, where he is stationed. that passed the Oregon 1951 legis Monday morning for Santa Ana, lature and was signed by Governor Here From Alsea— where Cpl. Alexander is stationed McKay The state president stress Mr. and Mrs. Fermen Wamock of at the El Toro base. Mrs. Alexander ed the Importance of such projects Alsea arrived In Nyssa Saturday for taught last year in the Adrian ele as a boost to the tourist trade, which a visit at the home of Mrs. War- mentary school. ranks third. Mrs. Eisenhauer stated nock’s parents. Mr arid Mrs. Ber- in the industries of Oregon. nord Frost. Mr. Wamock is athletic To Spokane— The state president pointed out coach at the Alsea Junior high Mrs. Bernard Frost left by plane that Oregon ranks high in its horti school. Monday morning for Spokane where culture achievements, that out of she will visit at the home of her the five national Johnny Appleseed Here From California— sister and brother-in-law. Mr and awards, three of them went to Ore Mrs WilUam E. Bothamley and Mrs. Henry Crowley and their new gon. and Dr. Kraus of Corvallis is two children of Sepulvlda. California daughter, Shane. listed as one of the five outstanding are visiting at the home of Mrs. botanists in the United States. Bothamley's mother, Mrs. Hilda Returns To Washington— Mrs. Weldon Ferguson, who has The three main purposes of gar Tensen, and with her sister, Mrs. been visiting at the home of Dr. and den clubs are to raise the standards Grant Rinehart, and family. Mrs. Glen Kenaston, returned to her of horticulture; to increase beauty home in Walla Walla this week. She in the community and to give pleas- Here For Commencement— ure to the Individual gardener. i Mrs. Louise Douglas of Estacada, was accompanied by Susan K ena Following the talk by the state | Oregon is visiting at the home of ston. president, Mrs. M. C. Yeager spoke on flower arranging, stressing the importance ol distinction and origi nality She demonstrated several arrangements with iris. In the drawing for the door prize, Mrs Frank Barber of Ontario won the Roseville pottery flower bowl. The guests present were invited to attend the state convention, which is to be held In Hood River June 12- 13 and 14 The parish hall was attractive with garden furniture for the speax- ers rostrum, and with many a r rangements of seasonal flowers. W e A R E proud of our stationery Outstanding among these was the offerings — standard lines in a wide large yellow wheelbarrows filled with pale pink and white peonies and variety of styles and sizes— suitable beauty bush, a large watering can for every occasion of filled with iris, and a small water ing can placed in a white straw hat. correspondence. making a basket effect. A large flat basket filled with iris, Lady For men as we Perry poppies and coral belles made as women. a striking arrangement, as did some of the more colorful iris arrange Popularly priced, ments. one in a copper pitcher, an other in a decorated wooden tub. too. Also on display were some of the new iris grown by Mrs. Glen Suite,-, iris hybridizer. Those in charge of decorations were Mrs. O errlt Stam , I A ifc to im our new ifocti of Mrs. Dick Groot, Mrs. Bud Wilson Whito « Wyckoft’a Stationary. and Mrs. George Schweizer. with special arrangements brought by Mrs R H Young and Mrs. Ray Wil son of Parma. Immediately following the meet ing. Mrs Eisenhauer. Mrs. Yeager. Mrs M L Judd and Mrs. L J K in ney of Ontario left for Echo, where Mrs Judd was to preside over the western regional meeting of the Blue Mountain district. -¡SPECIAL:- For All Your Cooking Needs PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR 100 Pounds $7.50 I number, "Some Enchanted Even- i mg", danced by Delores Duus, Kaye Hammon and Donna M pp Pocht In full fan skirts of yellow j and blue. Other numbers on the program j included a tap trio, "Plcolo Pete” by ! Karen Ann Pett, Kaye Hammon jand Nancy Stringer, and sung by Mrs. Mark Hartley; a ballet, "Scare crows In the Cornfield" with Mary Roth, Diane Moulding and Joy Gay Roth as scarecrows and Diane Low, Oeorgia Lee Oxman, Sandra Lewis, Sharon Tabler, Aria Hammon, NYSSA FEED MILL 319 South First Phone 361-W 1945 Farmall "H", extra good tires, single front wheel _______ $1375 1950 Minneapolis Moline "U", used only 490 hours ............ ................ $2475 ^WRITinG PAP-ER ^EnVCLOPES 2 1945 Farmall "A" with 16" hang-on plow and two row com cultivator $850 1936 John Deere "B" with single front wheel, beet bars, new paint $575 1948 Minneapolis Moline "Z". motor in extra good condition, good rubber $1375 1945 Farmall "BN", all in excellent con dition with hang-on plow and beet cultivator________________ $975 THE GATE CITY JOURNAL Stationery Department Owyhee Truck and Implement Company Nyssa, Oregon (.rid e r*. Stok er l ake T o p H onor* Safe Deposit For Leaves Reports from ROTO-BAIER owners say that weather-resistant rolled bales contain more leaves. Livestock eat rolled hay better because It is soft, sweet and retains its natural color. Here are some of the things farmers wanted t o kn o w ; Would rolled bales really shed showers’ Would they handle and transport easily? Would livestock eat them without waste, fed whole or unrolled? Could straw for bedding be rolled out without shaking? The ItOTO-BAlElt has answered “yes” to each of these questions, satisfying farmers every where Stop in and ask us for a free booklet on rolled bales and the ROTO-BAIER. ■ O T O Z A l ll I. — ( f l u i s c CHALMERS i ) V 1 41 I s A NO SCAVICI See Us For Tractors USED M ow tn Slda Dali vary Rakaa also Nsw Idas Tractors. Mo war« and Sida Dallvary Rakaa BAUMAN FARM EQUIPMENT Your Allia-Chalmers and New Idea Dealer 1 Mile North of Nyssa on U. S. 20 Phone 333 (Continued from Page 1) Good, Ontario route 2. first; heif er over one year and under two years -Delbert Peterson, Nyssa, first and second Mature animals over two years— Delbert Peterson, first Grand champion female award and best quality F. F A. exhibit, Delbert Peterson Prizes awarded in the 4-H and F F A divisions were given by the Adrian Oil company. Eder Hard ware company. Van Petten Lumber company. Adrian Feed store and Brown's Mercantile store. Marlin Fox of Molalla. president of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club, said the Nyssa show was one of the mast successful shows he had ever seen. Other Jersey club officials attending the show were Jens Svlnth of G rants Pass, secretary of the state club; Bob Romrrtt of Portland, fleldman for the Oregon club, and George Vaughn of New Plymouth, president of the Idaho Jersey Cattle club. Eighty-five head of Jerseys were exhibited at the show Several new exhibitors were Included In breed ers showing animals The Judges were Ja y Pierson if Caldwell and Erllng Johnannsen of Own county. Idaho Mr and Mrs Leeds Bailey of Ontario clerked the show and Henry Reuter of Adrian announced it. Clifford Fox of Nyssa took motion pictures of the show Richard V Wilson of Nyssa had charge of setting up facilities for the show on the school grounds Lunch was served during the noon hour by the women of the Malheur Jersey Cattle club. Leave Far Ogden— Mr and Mrs C H Stevenson left Tuesday for Ogden tor a visit. Visits In Nysan— Mike Daley of Twin Falls is rts- I illng this week with his cousin. Dtofe I Herr un an at the J. L. Herrtman ; home Brides Like Our Wedding Announcements and Invitations Good selection of styles of blanks, both plain and decorated, as well as appropriate types Personalized napkins add much to your wedding reception. Name of bride and groom stamped on napkins, available in a large variety of styles, both decor ated and plain. BRIDAL BOOKS. GUEST BOOKS. THANK YOU CARDS AND OTHER WEDDING ACCESSORIES % Stationery Department NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
