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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1951 PAGE TWO kept things going. We have often one had any money We said let's School T each er out of this apeedily. We we.e heard of world war I as the war to get Im portance Told right where Oermany was after the end all war*. The businessmen first war. So we devised all thought of U as the worry to end sorts world (CanUnned from Page 1) of means to get out. We had all worries. kind of Pollyanna attitude. Doing school, and Richard V. Wilson of If there had been a strong bus a that, to put up barriers the high school, and the principals KI.ASS V. POW ELL................................... Editor and Publisher iness organization In Russia toward against we any began era of pros turn presented the members ol the end of the Romanoff dynasty perity again. permanent The world moves in in there would have been no Russia cycles, it always Mrs. Victoria Schweizer The only their staffs. as we know it today The European catastrophles that has. ADVERTISING RATES on behalf of Principal Murl 8I BS( KIKTION KATES have overtaken acted business men tried to create a of the Junior high school, 1 Year ..........................$3 SO the world In all history have oc Lancaster Open rate, ner I n r h -----40c change In Russia.” was unable to be present. 6 Month« II AO curred when we tried to interfer who NtUiLAl. per Inch ------4»c After explaining the rise of Hitler During the prepared program, in 1 year outside Malheur Co. and those cycles. and the development of Germany. with Classified«, per word 2c Rev terspersed with considerable humor. Parma. Ida rural route«, $3 00 “We found the world with two Kopp said "Russia never went Minimum 30c through an Industrial revolution. At or three dictators ani ourselves sub- Lynn Lawrence, president of the Single Copie« 06 Education association, gave (Strictly In Advance) to dictatorship to worm our Nyssa the end of world war I. Russia was ! mitted the response to the address of wel- i. way out of our dlff^ulties. with re come. largely a country without industry, sults brought on the second Mr Lawrence said "We thank you country of serfs. It had lots of world that Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon. a resources, war. That Is what did it. We parents but no industry Two or [ sold ourselves us feel at home. down the river as We hope (or the making Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission three strong men with busine is Germany and Russia teachers feel the | Now we same way You new people would have avoided the ca are In the aftermath. did. through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under heads com The govern munity make it a nice in the tastrophe that befell Russia and ment hasn't anything but the act of March 3. 1879 In you which to work. We have one place the world Is it any wonder the give rt. It costs you money what the outstanding P. T. A. units in of the theories of a man with a crackpot I government takes it and when when it country. Since it was organized the a brain appealed to the people and . gives it back to you The bouquets tribute to businessmen after tracing made his theories the policy ol their has been accomplished. fIt is briefly the history ol business and country? the government is giving to us be- lot good tor us to become acquainted. I longs to us. It isn't too late (or us governments from the time of Rome "The first few years of the 20th to dislike a person you Landed By Kopp and Carthage. We see mostly the century marked a period of great to be pulled out of the hole, but It learn is hard is a good fellow. We have a It will be In a few years. common glamour of history with Its kings industrial development. A lot of perhaps ground and can work out Rev Clarence Kopp of La Orande. and princess We forget those who people made a lot of money and Destruction of a country by taxation our problems. Our International make the weapons, who produce the many committed some of the errors , Is as old as history father of Dr John Kopp of Nyssa supplies might get some pointers the army and those wno that some people do when they have 1 "The way communism is coming leaders and friend of several local residents, 1 transport for the from us. If we have a healthy so us Is not from outside, but supplies. In other too much money The development , upon we must place more trust In told members of the Associated j words, the businessmen are making created a great many millionaires. from Inside. List the things you ciety, other. The trouble Is we don't Chambers of Commerce of South all of these things possible. In all Men rose to the top of industry from can't do that you could do a year each each other enough. If a gen western Idaho and Eastern Oregon those great centers ot civilization it the most humble beginnings There ago and the list will astound you. trust effort Is made, there isn't much at a dinner meeting In the Moo-e was not the army or the glamour was a principle Involved. There was ) All communism is advanced social uine can’t settle.” hotel In Ontario Monday night that that made things go. Read about freedom with which men could op ism and socialism is control of we Rev. J. Hollingsworth of the “It has always been the business Ceasar and Che great conquest of erate their businesses. That went j everything by a state run by goons, Church E. of Christ the Invocation men who have pulled governments jOaal They would not have gotten on for 25 years. I was not hurt by j " It businessmen will face the in keeping with gave the theme of the out of the hole and It will have to to first base If It had not been for the fact that the period made some i things before them, there is no par- program. be businessmen who do It now Any those who put up the money. danger, but procrastination I had a good Job; j ticular Shuster and Bobby Pond thing that Is not good business Is "Oo into the^medieval period and millionaires. will be ruinous. It is going to be led Bobby what mattered it to me, but that in the pledge to the flag and not good, but government Is a bus dark and the struggle Is going to be the glamour of that era Behind it wasn't the way some people thought Schenk led In group sing iness." I Mighty, and it Is going to require Mrs. of John was the ebb and flow of business it. one verse of “The Star Spang The rector of the Episcopal church All through history, the business about 'We came to the 1920's and hit a I sacrifices of community desires and ing Banner”, accompanied at the In La Orande for 19 years paid this man has been the power that has depression. Things were tight, no ambitions for a time. At the end led by Mrs. Carlos Buchner of the period of sacrifices, you will piano With Mrs. Leo Oonyer, president, still have the privilege of running presiding, were given by your own businesses and building committees. reports Wilton Jackson, chair - your own communities as you wish. man of the budget committee, read The businessmen of this country can the proposed budget for the 1951-52 do ft. They always have achieved years, which was adopted. the success of the world. They have Two vocal solos, "I’ll Walk Beside been the stabilizing factor.’’ and “Hills of Home" were sung • GU N S • R I F L E S • T R A P S • C L O T H I N G • S H E L L S * D E C O Y S • E Q U I P M E N T * Thomas O. Jones, president of the You" by Hugh Tobler, accompanied by Nyssa chamber of commerce, who Mrs. has known Rev. Kopp since the two Mrs. Buchner. Prank Skeen was program WE CARRY A DEER SEASON chummed together at Vale many chairman, Wilton Jackson, master years ago. Introduced the speaker. of ceremonies, and Mrs. John COMPLETE LINE OPENS SEPT. 29 James Steiner of Yakima, rep Schenk, song leader. resentative of the United States After a get-acquainted session OF ALL RIFLE chamber of commerce, working out held In the gymnasium, the parents of San Francisco, said "The tax and teachers were served refresh ELK SEASON AND SHOTGUN problem In the United States is ments. beyond the point at which Oermany OPENS OCT. 27 AMMUNITION. and England went socialistic. Cor- I poratlon-s and big business are about soaked the limit New taxes must PHEASANT | largely come from men making less BUY NOW WHILE | than $2000. We are spending $2500 SEASON a second and our national debt a- STOCKS ARE mounts to more than $5600 a family. OPENS OCT.19 This Is a great challenge If we think COMPLETE in terms of ability. It is now nec essary to spend some chamber of commerce money on the problem MODEL 94 WINCHESTER 30-30 32 WINCHESTER SPECIAL. 25-35 We must tell the people the truth. This Is a plea lor you to get to work MODEL 721 REMINGTON 30 06.270. AND 300 MAG. on a job. We are not doing a Job op In not speaking up and correcting MODEL 70 WINCHESTER 270 AND 30-06 misunderstandings in the most crit ical time In our history.” TIIE GATE CITY JOURNAL WE BUY CLOVER AND ALFALFA SEED NYSSA FEED MILL Phone 361-W 319 South First HUNTERS'HEADQUARTERS MILLER FEED MILLS Y o u ca n m a k e m o re P R O F IT fe e d in g g ro u n d h a y a n d grain Save time and labor, and eliminate waste by grinding your feed. Successful feeders and dairymen tell us a Miller mill means added pounds per animal per day in the feed lot and greater milk production in dairy herds. Tell us what you feed, how many head, and what power you have — you can use tractor power, or direct connection to motor, gasoline or diesel engine. Ask us for full information and cost of a Miller mill to fit your operation. B & M NYSSA. Equipment Co. OREGON P I j r r z / fr o p yo c/p MODEL 99 SAVAGE 250-3000 ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF SHOTGUNS AND 22 CAL. RIFLES DOWN SLEEPING BAG $38.45 HUNTING COATS WOOL SLEEPING BAGS $12.75 $17.65 TO $28.35 SHELL VEST WITH COLEMAN STOVES AND GAME POCKET LANTERNS $4.95 GUN OIL. PATCHES. BLUING. SHOE OIL AND GREASE SHELL VESTS $2.85 We Sell Hunting Licenses Kder Hardware (lompanv Nyssa, Oregon THE USED TRACTOR CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL ON at the OWYHEE TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. LOT Every Used Tractor On Our Lot Has Been Reduced $360 since September 4 ’ 1944 1949 1948 1948 1941 1946 1950 1945 1945 1936 1938 You Must See Them To Appreciate The Prices As Of September 24: TD-6 crawler tractor MOTOR o m " « UD 1 *9T •»»"*« S 1675.00 WITH U-IN4 II HANG-ON PLOW’ $1215.00 Farmall NEW RINGS. ORIGINAL RUBBER $1675.00 John Deere "A AND PAINT SINGLE ERONT WHEEL. KURHER LIKE NEW $915.00 Moline "Z" COMBINATION CULTIVATOR AND HIET LIETER $590.00 Farmall ' B ALL READY TO GO WITH I«-INCH PLOW. NEW RINGS AND HI AKINGS. WITH COMBINATION $525.00 Farmall "A" B U T AND POTATO ( I I TIVATOK RCN ONLY 500 HOI KS, I IKE NEW. NEW $2015.00 Moline "U" TRACTOR GUARANTEE. SELLS EOR SJIM WITH HANG ON PLOW AND HEET $615.00 Farmall "BN CULTIVATOR TRACTOK OVERHAULED VRAR AGO. HAS 14-INCH $530.00 Farmall "A" PLOW AND CORN Cl l TIVATOK TO GO WITH IT HANG-ON MOWER. ROTH IN $215.00 Farmall F-12 WITH EEVEN-rOOT VERT GOOD CONDITION ERONT WHIMS HAS U-INt H HANG-ON Farmall F-14 DOUBLE PLOW JUST THE THING EOR I ALL PLOWING $215.00 "C" OWYHEE TRUCK & IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 245 Nyssa. Oregon shopp /P o (-hief Executive (¿oes Through Dam (Continued from Page 1) rock formations, and then swung into the spectacular section between the airport and Leslie gulch. There the party saw the castles, the roost er combs, the forts and spires that I give grotesque expression to the rock ( formations. Added to the scenery j are the subdued colors of yellow, orange, brown, purple, green, white j and gray, all expertly blended by j the hand of Mother Nature, yet di vided enough to set apart each spec- | tacular feature of the natural Pict- j ure. Instead of stopping In the broad, dry mouth of Leslie guloh. the group traveled about a mile farther on. to Spring creek and there spent about an hour eating lunch and taking i pictures The boatmen were met there by Clifford Main, Mayor .George Henneman, Charles Newbill and Bernard Eastman, who had pre ceded the larger group In order to arrange for serving the turkey lunch prepared by Mrs Bernard Frost and | Mrs Murle Marcum. As soon as the J lunch was placed on the tables. Governor McKay began carving the turkey for the group and when he had finished sat down betide a tiny stream to eat his meal. With the governor carving the turkey, the l scene was a "natural” for the phot o g rap h e rs. Charles Moore, represent ing the Nyssa chamber of commerce, and Miss Helen Tucker, Idaho Stat esman staff writer and photographer who was assigned to "cover” the trip. With the level at the water down •bout 35 feet from Its peak, the visitors did not proceed farther up the reservoir, but immediately after lunch started the 35- mile trip bacx , to the dam over rather rough water. After the two tons of humanity was pulled up the boat lift at the con trol house. Governor McKay was taken through the huge piece of concrete that constitutes the main feature of the Owyhee project. Persons on the boat trip with the i governor were James Steiner o f; Yakima, representing the United States chamber of commerce with headquarters in San Francisco. Har old Hentgson, Nyssa chamber of commerce secretary; Thomas Q ; Jones, chamber president. Murle Marcum. Bernard Eastman. Henry Hartley. Jerry Fleecy. Helen Tucker of Boise, Charles Moore. Charles Newbill of Adrian. Bert Uenkaemp- er. Mayor George Henneman. Bern ard Frost, Klass Powell. County Judge Sewell Stanton. Hubert Keith of Vale. Wilton Jackson and Dtck Stockham Oovernor McKay was guest of honor at a dinner given m the club house Wednesday night by the sug ar company Fifteen men attended the affair The roast beef and bak ed ham dinner was prepared by Mrs Webb Penme. housekeeper st the clubhouse, and Mis Richard Fnrbec- Others serving and assist ing in the kitchen were Mrs Bern ard Frost. Mrs Uoyd Lewis and Mrs. Ole» Billings “GET LIGHT BULBS TODAY! Why be caught with an empty socket? It's so simple to keep spare light bulbs on hand. Write it down today— "light bulbs." And be sure to get an assort ment of sizes to fit every lamp and fixture. Get them by the carton. It's the sensible way to "Today at Idaho Power's low electric rates, you get twice as much light for the pennies it cost you 20 years ago!" buy — convenient, handy, and easy to store. I DAMO POWER C fo cFiu u lX / Dots So MUCH-Casts So LITTLE!
