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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 65 P articipate In Scout Event l .¿V. ff ages War on Tuberculosis in Mexico Sixty-five Scouts or four troops braved threatening weather Friday and Saturday to attend the Mal heur district camporall held at the park in Vale. Ten patrols converged on the park Friday afternoon and the area was soon alive with scouts preparing their campsights. Within a few minutes the park was dotted with tents as the patrol camps took shape. Squares of sod were removed and stored to provide fireplaces where each patrol cooked a meal. At the close of the camborall, honor ribbons were awarded to the Flying Hawk patrol of Troop 64, sponsored by the First Christian! Church of Ontario; the Klickitats of troop 64, the Wolfs of Troop 53, sponsored by the Vale L. D. S. ward, and the Flying Horses of troop 64. An Explorer crew, the Flaming Ar Thirty-seven million boys and girls have been tested for tubercu rows of troop 64, also received an losis in 22 countries, and 17 million of them vaccinated with BCG honor award. Other troops at the Camporal were troop 19, Nyssa Lions | (Bacillus Calmette Guerin), since the end of the w ar in the Inter club and troop 38, Owyhee L. D. S. I national Tuberculosis Campaign sponsored by United Nations ward. agencies and Scandinavian voluntary societies. The campaign was After dinner Friday evening the | begun six years ago by the Danish Red Cross Society and was car Scouts attended the Nyssa-Vale | ried on by the U.N. International Children's Emergency Fund, football game and the day was com the U. N. World Health Organisation and Scandinavian volunteers. pleted with a short campfire pro Above, one of the teams Is shown at work in the village square in gram. The patrols demonstrated San Andres Tuxtla, in Veracruz, Mexico. Performing the tuberculin their ability Saturday morning in test is Danish Nurse Marit Schultz (right), assisted by Nurse Anto- knot tying, height judging, a water j nieta Montana of Mexico, standing behind her. Supervising the boiling contest, and a message relay. test is Dr. Gomez Nieto of Mexico, shown sitting a t a table, right. The four troops then took part in the Vale harvest festival parade. j As the troops packed to leave for each patrol campsite was checked feet condition. At the closing award ceremony, home, packs were inspected and to see that the park was left in per- Gene Clark, camporall chief com mended all troops represented on the fine scouting demonstration they gave during the camp. A - Gift DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY WHITE S WYCKOFF Yes, writing paper does make a fine gift — for young and old alike. OU will be delighted, too, with this fine stationery for your own personal correspondence. Y We have a wide and varied assortment of fine boxes for your selection. It Will Be A Pleasure To Show Them To You S tation ery D epartm ent GATE CITY JOURNAL Gorton States Oil Important j (Continued from Page 1) airport at Jerusalem ana a close-up | of the dead sea. which has a materi- ; als content of 30 per cent. He also | showed scenes of Jericho and the monks still living in holes in the rock, the spring of Elisha, which is still used; the Jordan, the world’s best known river) the place where Jesus was baptised, and a Crusader castle, one of the best preserved in the world. The castle was never taken by force, but was taken by a ruse. The Crusader castles are tremendous structures, capable of accomodating 3000 soldiers. The crusades, Gorton said, were not suc cessful because Aleppo and Dam ascus were never taken. Gorton showed a picture of a sugar factory, the only one in the area. The factory was closed down because the company defrauded the farmers, the speaker said. Bread is the basic food in the whole mid eastern area. Fuel is hard to get. There is no coal, no lignite, no trees. | The women make fuel cakes from animal manure. Under the system controlled by the sheiks, the farm ers have nothing. The Lebanon mountains rise ab ruptly from the Mediterranean sea and provide the only cool place in the Arab world. The American Uni versity of Beirut has been there since 1868. It has about 3000 stud ents. Gorton said the university has been a great help to Americans and the American way of doing things in the Arab world. At the opening of the P. T. A. meeting, Rev. C. T. Crenshaw of the Episcopal church gave the in vocation and Patty Michaelson and Phyllis Fox, Girl Scouts, led in the salute to the flag. Mrs. Lloyd Lewis led the group in singing, accomp anied by Mrs K. E. Keveren. John Savage played two saxaphone solos and Frank Mazzio played a piano solo. A committe served doughnuts and cider. I go GREYHOUND Because of the diversity of their opera tions, farmers and ranchers are particu larly subject to damage claims and suit*. To m eet th is situ a tio n G eneral o f America has created a special Farmers B lan k et L ia b ility P o lic y that covers almost all possible angles. Keep your self “in the clear*’ with this famous policy. Ask for details today! ternoon will be spent cutting new beet bed, $1500 J. O. Olsen, Eureka garments to be made and members avenue. Phone 028-R3 lSolxc are asked to take scissors and any WANTED —To buy Metronome. unfinished garments they have to Phone 126-R. 18o2xc Mrs. W W. Foster received word the meeting. Sunday th at she was elected regional To Attend Conference— FOR SALE—1947 Ford pick-up vice president of the Oregon Con Dwight Wyckoff, agriculture in Phone 021-R3, Frank Nedbalek gress of Parents and Teachers for structor in the Nyssa high school, 18o2xp eastern Oregon at a meeting of the will take six boys to an F. F. A. FOR SALE—1951 deluxe model P. T. A. state board in Portland. leadership conference at Enterprise Mrs Foster was local president of Saturday. The conference will be Frlgidaire refrigerator. Used only the association for two terms and ] for F. F. A. officers. Boys making a few months. Phone 196-J 18otfc county president for two terms. the trip will be John Toombs, Del While she was county president, she bert Peterson, Jim Lissman, Leslie FOR SALE—1961 Frigidaire range, was responsible for the organization Hiatt, Dick Hart and Jimmy Cor- only used a few months. Like new Phone 196-J. ISotfc of .six new P. T. A. units. Nyssa now field. has two representatives at state WANTED—Wool presser for about meetings.. Mrs. Jesse Rigney is the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY three weeks. Oate City Cleaners. regional state chairman for the ex 18olxc ceptional child committee. FOR SALE — International truck, special with 5-speed transmission, 2- LOST—While moving, a box con Receives Discharge— speed axle, 3-speed Brownie, 16-foot taining sheets, pillow slips, and Cpl. Kenneth Rookstool returned home Tuesday evening from Fort Ord, California, where he recently received his honorable discharge from the army. Rookstool has spent I four years with the United States army. Eleven months of that time IF YOU CAN'T BAG 'EM, BUY 'EM he served in Korea and returned We can connect you with some of the nicest meat you to the states last September. Mrs. Foster Named State PTA Officer Hospital Auxiliary To Meet— A regular meeting of the hospital auxiliary will be held Monday, Oct ober 22 at 2:30 at the hospital. Mrs. Carlos Buchner, president of the auxiliary, asked that all members be present because important financial business will be discussed. The af ever dreamed of CLEAN -:- GRADED -;- INSPECTED PROPERLY FINISHED OFF ANY KIND HARTMAN'S I d e a ONE-ROW CORN PICKER Gets All the Corn! tractor. H andlot S to 12 a c ia i daily. Quick, clacm picking a n d bucking. C urabla, dcpandoblal Bauman Farm Equipment LOCKERS “ Y out Allis-C’ halm ers and N ew Idea D ea ler" 1 mile north of Nyssa on U. S. 20 Special Prices on Case Lois DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 25 Pound Bag - - $1.99 50 Pound Bag - $3.99 PANCAKE FLOUR SPERRYS 540 4 Pound Bag $1.19 10 Pound Bag SYRUP 24 OUNCE JAR Lumber Jack - ■ 37 0 SHORTENING Shurfine, 3 lb. can 93c IDA DELL CORN CREAM STYLE NO. 303 3 for 410 Case oi 24 $3.19 BUTTER BEANS JOAN OF ARC 3 cans 350 Case oi 24 $2.65 DURKEE'S MARGARINE COLORED AND CUBED 2 Pounds - - - 610 CHATEAU CHEESE 2 Pounds - - - 93c TASTY SOLID . LOCAL 70 Pound ORANGES Pound - - - CELERY ' CRISP—TENDER Bunch - - - BANANAS 2 Pounds - - - T PHONE 112 Nyssa, Oregon T 70 270 CUBE STEAKS Pound - - - - 850 LARD 4 Pounds 690 SAUSAGE 3 Pounds 890 BACON SQUARES Pound - 290 MJB Coffee MJB 2 lbs. $1.69 K coffee ^ O W 3 G R IN D S 1 lb. 8 5 0 A Y L O R ’ £ fo od m a r k e t i o FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $5.00 OR OVER OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY Carl’s Doll House 100 CHO/a NEW LOW PRICE 2-25c Pkgs. 4 3 0 PR LETTUCE UK GlV-€ ¿.W . GR€€fl STflOlPS G REYH O U N D BUS D EP O T e w DEL MONTE s a l e CANNED FOOD SALE CONTINUES IDAHO Renstroni Insurance \i*ency F O R S A L E—Small three-room house, to be moved from lot. in cluding new water heater, $800. Phone 5-M, O. K Rubber Welders. 18olxc SA L E Through Service, Expre»s Schedules, Through Buses, Frequent D epartures, and Low Money-Saving Fares Like These — f» d d la x ) FOR SALE—OMC truck, 6x6, with beet bed. $1000 G. E. Brigly, Rt. 1. Nyssa. 18o2xp 2 Miles East of Nyssa at Locker Ave. POTATO CHIPS $18.60 15.30 21.05 22.85 7.70 8.30 13.25 crocheted articles. Lost between Park and Walnut on First street. Reward. Jeff McGee, 611H N First. 18o2xp -HUNTERS- because it’s the friendly way to travell Los Angeles Sacramento Phronix Victorville Portland Salt Lake City Reno PAGE FIVE
