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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1951)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1951 PAGE TWO Burn Dance Held Pheasant Season By L. D. S. Youths To Open Friday V.N. U Six Y ear» O ld THE GATE CITY JOURNAL With the advent of the Chinese | pheasant season Friday, hunters will swing into the most popular scatter- | gun period of the year. The season | will open at noon October 19 and close the evening of November 12 in Malheur county. The bag limit will be four cocks | a day and not more than 12 during ! the entire season. The Hungarian partridge season will open In Morrow. Umatilla, Wal lowa, Wheeler, Gilliam, Jefferson, I Baker. Union and Grant counties October 19 to November 4. but will | not be open at all in Malheur county. The open season on pheasants in those counties will be the same as on partridges. The open season on ducks, geese, brant and coot will open at noon November 2 and continue until the evening of December 31. Generally the limit on ducks will be six and on geese six. The migratory water- fowl regulations reveal the types rf fowl that may be included in the limit. With the exception of the few re maining days of deer hunting, the only big game season remaining is the elk season, which will open n eastern Oregon October 27 and con tinue until the evening of November 15. Editor KLAHS V. POWELL ADVERTISING! RATES SI BS( K IP T IO N R A T E S 1 Year ________ »2 50 Open rate, tier I n r h ---- • Months »150 NfU-a-M. per Inch ----- 1 year outside Malheur Co. and Classifieds, per word — Parma. Ida. rural routes. »3 00 M inimum------------------ Single Copies 06 (Strictly in Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postolflce through the United Slates the act at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon. at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Mails, as second class matter of March 3, 1*79. ( lo-operation In Arabia The Am erican-Arabian Oil company, which dis covered oil and developed the industry on the w ind swept deserts of Saudi-Arabia, has a key to peace which could bring reason and contentm ent to a world torn by strife and bickering if its system could be extended throughout the globe. A picture, shown by representatives of the S tand ard Oil company at the weekly luncheon of the Nyssa Lions club Monday, portrayed the m oral courage and physical stam ina that was necessary for a small group of American technicians and other skilled w orkers to leave their com fortable homes in this country and grind through throe years of back-breaking and heart-break ing hardships in the heat, poverty and sordidness of Arabia. A fter many months of failure, the A m ericans found oil in commercial quantities in the desert in 1933 and the new industry provided work, money, homes, edu cation and other forms of culture to a people who had * been oppressed by poverty, tradition and unreasonable task-m asters. Through fair treatm ent of the natives, the A m eri cans have made money for themselves, created goodwill among th eir dark-skinned employes and enriched the governm ent of Saudi-Arabia. The A rabian oil is now turning the wheels of industry in Europe and America and is thus helping to m aintain prosperous conditions throughout the world. G ranting that the picture produced by the oil comp anies shows only the favorable side of the situation, it nevertheless reveals that the co-operation between the suspicious Arabs and their American benefactors is ex tensive. Hy helping the natives to capitalize on one of th eir natural resources and paying them a fair roy alty, the Am ericans have set an exam ple that could well be followed by the British in th eir dealings w ith Iran, another oil-rich country, and other nations. The Am ericans have established a program th at is w orthy of em ulation any place in the world. When men of different races and creeds can work together for their common good they are certain to de velop friendship and confidence in each other. BARBECUED VENISON FEED Wednesday Night, October 24 AT 8:30 EAGLES HALL FREE TO EAGLES UNITED NATIONS DAY October 24 , Miss Mable Gourley of Twin Falls has been visiting the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lewis. Miss Gourley is Mrs. Lewis' aunt. They 're the Ipteit thing RALPH LAWRENCE about this question: Mrs. Jay Bybee and daughter, Pamela, spent the past week in On When a father is killed in an tario visiting Mrs Bybee’s parents j while her husband was deer hunting. auto accident, the family often is aw arded $10,000 or more for loss of support during the growing years of the children. Does this mean that the usual $5-10,000 coverage is n o t enough to protect a driver to day? Mrs. Jerry (Mable) La Celle Piano Teacher -J W h o studied piano at Northw est Nazarene College W ill Open Studio At 110 Emison Avenue Specializing in Beginners and Interm ediates Reasonable Rates For the answer to your insurance questions feel free to call me at Nyssa Insurance Agency. 105 Main St. Phone 53. e a s o n s w h y the e a so n e d tra v e le r g e e s Mr and Mrs Danny Norland and Ixmnle are visiting at the Owen Oann home They will return to i their home at Anderson dam Sun- day. AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT I have special offers in the famous Watkins products, You money's s worth when you buy from me because you save gel your money on high-quality food products, cosmetics, medicines, household aids and farm lines products. W hy not wait for my call and use this ad to save money? G. R. OLDHAM 15 PARK AVENUE NYSSA, OREGON ; I ! i ! HUNTERS’ BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 AND 20 CABBAGE MEAT DEPARTMENT W E STILL H A VE IT AT 2c Pound OYSTERS, fresh, pint 69c BANANAS CAT FISH, pound 29c BEEF SHORT RIBS, pound 39c GOLDEN RIPE 2 Pounds 25c ORANGES YOUR CHOICE HAMS, picnic, each APPLE CIDER BRING YOUR JUG Gallon, only 59c They like lo reel at they rida . . . avoid highw ay h a ia r d t and driving fatigue • • . and arrive a l their destination refrothod. $2.69 Pound 9c CRANBERRIES FRESH Pound 23c BAKERY DEPT. Thoy etpecially enjoy Union Pacific * meal* that a p p e a l" Featured in October it thick |«icy tteak . . . charcool broiled lo tho point of perfection and served piping her. ADJUSTABLE, RECLINING COACH SEATS 1 These w ide, roomy, restful reclining Ceoch teott are “topt" with travelers — and are reserved on mast Union Pacific trains. PRIVACY Foe the traveler who profort privocy, thoro ora roomettei and bodroomt, compartments and draw ing rooms — w hichever it desired. rH*a«ieM u t yevr e . i U e . O i*«S .i a * i M COMPUTE AUTO INSURANCE PROTECTION With FARMERS Saves You Money Prompt “ on the spot" CLAIMS STRU C T CINNAMON ROLLS each 15c CUP CAKES Dozen 39c Place Your Orders Early For H A L L O W E E N DONUTS BEANS, Pinto, 4 pounds ..... 39c TUNA, Agate Isle, 4 large cans 87c EGGS, large, grade A, dozen 59c DOG For FOOD. ALL BRANDS A V A IL A B L E $8.00------ FREE GROCERIES— $8.00 tho longest tail feather from a Rooster Pheasant. Bring them in. GOLAN C. CALVER T tei M AD NYSSA. ORF. •.W,...w U N IO N P A C IF IC GROCERY DEPARTMENT JELLY, Kerr's, 12 oz. glass, 3 for 59c DELICIOUS MEALS fo r Dopondablo Freight and Passenger Transportation GATE CITY JOURNAL pleasant ARRIVE REFRESHED t w i l i* Stationery Dept. I m fhe new Watkins dealer in ihe Nyssa and Adrian areas. In order io introduce myself and my service of bringing the famous Watkins products to your home. I’m making a special offer. Clip this ad and present it to me when I call. It is worth 25 cents on any order of $2.50 or more. SAUSAGE, pork, link, pound *49c Uw< Each series is presented in an attractive box, with cover in color, appropriately de signed to harmonize with the contents. THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY! SW IFT. SHANKLESS Th* travel-wise (K m u Union Pacific trams because they like lo m ovt ■ round . . . to teloa in th# fnondly atmosphere of tho club cart. I«, StHJi They are for short notes, ac knowledgments, thank-you letters, get-well w ishes, con gratulations, party invita lions,gift enclosures.They’ll make delightful gifts. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY!! Herr From Anderson Dam— ROOM TO ROAM They like th* air conditioned comfort which assures them t*m p*rotur*t regardless of th* weather. The Briefs are really deco rated Correspondence Notes, the front p a g e s -o f which show appealing designs, many in colors, o f flowery country scenes, etc. Hallowe’en Is Program Theme The Oregon game commission has released 160 chuckar partridges in | “Superstitutions and the Unseen Warner valley 30 miles east of Lake- World" was the theme of the Hallo- view. Raised at the Ontario game we'en-month meeting of the Nyssa farm, the hardy Asiatic game birds I Civic club in the Episcopal parish are the first of their race freed in hall Wednesday afternoon. Oregon The liall was decorated with a Ohuckar partridges have already been established in rough arid reg Hallowe’en arrangement of corn ions of Washington and Nevada stalks, a scarecrow, autumn leaves where they are providing excellent and fall flowers. hunting. Mrs. Bud Wilson gave the address This year 3,100 chuckars were of welcome and conducted the bus- j reared at the Hermiston and On iness meeting in the absence o f1 tario game farms, and. with the ex Mrs. Clyde Snider, president; Mrs. ception of the Warner valley trial Mark Johannson was presented to plant, the birds are all being held the group as the newly-chosen sec- for breeding stock and releases next j retary. spring. Mrs. Wesley Browne, program ' In their native Asia, chuckar part 1 chairman, presented the program ! ridge range from Mongolia to the numbers as follows; Violin solos, Himalaya mountains and Nepal. • Aces Death" by Oreig and “Jazz | I Pisoccoto”, played by Lynn Law- | Brother Die*— rence; an informal talk, “Super- Milton H Evans. A B A and P. stitutions In Relation to Man’s Life,” railroad worker at Butte, Montana. Mrs, _ Olea Billings; record imper- died in Butte October 8 Surviving | sonatlori With Her Head Tucked besides his wife are Alfred Evans of underneath Her Arm." Karen Fife; i?nt* aMi»Si 2 lenn ? Ui.ter oi , talk. "American and Austrian Sup- Caldwell and Hal Evans o f Nampa. ■ erstltutlons. ” Mrs. Leonard Huseby: both former residents of Nyssa. and a musical reading. "Erl King" t » . .. by Subert, Mrs Lynn Lawrence, ac- »< i , °7 . • . , , companied by Mrs. Carlos Buchner. 6? Mr" ^loyd ,,LfWIS ,ar dD A mask making contest was stag- Oinny and Marilyn went to Pocatello ed wlth the Jud Mrs ^ Camp_ 0V! L » W» k" nd, IV,,y “ccomp: bell. Mrs. A L Heldt and Mrs. O allied Mrs Henry Zobell, who went Q Anderson. choosing Mrs. Herb from Pocatello to Lewiston. Utah n sh Caro,e and Mrs. They returned home Monday. Mark Johannson as prize winners. The tee table was decorated in the Hallowe’en theme, with a min iature witch and candied, decorated apples. Refreshments were cider and doughnuts. Working with Mrs Browne on the committee were Mrs. Olea Billings, Mrs. Ron Campbell. Mrs Donald Campbell, Mrs W W. Foster. Mrs O. O. Anderson, Mrs. A. L Heldt. Mrs Olenn Kenaston and Mrs Lynn Lawrence. UNION PACIFIC From Twin Falls— S pent W eek In O ntario— On this date, six years ago. the Charter of the United Nations rame into force On this date U.N reaffirms the aims of the organ-' ixation, recalls its achievements and pledges to continue all efforts to realixe Its purposes: Collective measures against aggression, promotion of peaceful settlement ol disputes, international action for economic and social progress aid to peoples on the road to Independence. These are the main avenues along which U.N. advances into its seventh year of existence. Throughout the world, in every ffeld of human endeavor U.N and its affiliated agencies con tinue action towards the achievement ol these goals ot the Charter. (IhiickurN H u I fumm I From (vuine Farms SUNSET VALLEY, Oct. 18—A barn party was held recently at the Chester Bowns farm when the M Men and Gleaner Girls of the Nyssa L. D. S. ward met for an old-fash ioned dance. Apple cider, dough nuts and apples were served. Mrs. H. Okano and three children drove to Jamieson Saturday for lunch at the home of Mrs. Okano's sister, Mrs. Fred Arrai, and her mother, Mrs. Z. Kikichi of Wapato, Washington, who is visiting here. BUILDING PERMITS B Lee Miller, construction, garage 525 N. Fifth street, lots 1 and a’ block 39. Park addition. *aoo, n x 22, frame and stucco. I A I M I I S INSUIANCS IXC H kN GI GORDON'S DRIVE-IN MARKET HOME OF QUALITY AND SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS
