Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 01, 1951, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1951
PAGE TWO
P.
B
Music and upon graduation studied 20 as the date for a Snake River sociation were elected as follows:
Arthur Keisz. Ontario
under the distinguished cellist, Felix Valley Girls league conference to be President.
superintendent; secretary-treasurer.
G A T E
JO U R N A L
Salmond. at the Juilliard Graduate held in Nyssa.
Ken Moore of Ontario; board of
The Nyssa high school was given control—class A districts, three year
School of Music. Since then she
has appeared In recital and as a the K8RV traveling trophy to hold term. John Conway, Vale principal;
soloist with orchestras throughout for three months by virtue of a tie two year term, Lloyd Eason. Weiser
KLANS V. POWELI...........................................Editar and PublUhrr
the United States and In Canada.
for the Snake River VaUey league superintendent, and one year term,
The doors will open to association basketball championship with On­ Donovan Douglass. Emmett princi­
members, at 7:30. with the program tario and Weiser during the 1950-51 pal. and class B districts, two year
ADVERTISING RATES
HI BS( RIPTIOX RATES
COLUMBIA AVE. Nov 1—Mr and
season. The trophy has been held term. Glenn Nutting. New Plymouth
The Malheur Community concert beginning at 8:15.
Mr»
Pete
Tensen
entertained
it
1 Year
|2 50
Open rate, ner Inch
40c
by Weiser and will later go to On­ superintendent, and one year term,
association will open its 1951-1952
tea
and
cards
Sunday
afternoon
for
8 Months
$1 50
Marsden Stokes, Wilder superin­
tario.
N i'J iitl. per Inch
49c
the following couples: Mr and Mrs senes when It presents the Columbia
1 year outside Malheur Co and
Officers of the schoolmasters as- tendent.
Classifieds, per w o rd ____2c
L. Davidson of Parma. Mrs John Concert Trio at the Center Theater,
Parma. Ida. rural routes. 13 00
Ontario, at 8:15 p. m., Thursday.!
Timmerman of Newell He.ghts. Mrs in
M inim um ______________ 30c
Single Copies
06
Dick Stam of Oregon Trail. Mr and November 8.
i8tnctly in Advance*
Tne Columbia Concert Trio, in its
{Continued from Page li
Mrs Dick Groot and Mr and Mrs. fifth
successful year before the pub- fair and square and above board. We
Oerrlt Oroot of Apple Valley.
lie. is again playing an extensive were thinking especially of the
Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon.
Mr and Mrs. Prank Dungeon. coast-to-coast tour tins season The j children. There Is nothing there but |
—
^
TE M P TA TIO N S H I H A P
Mrs Agnes Niculas of Conquille and trio consists of three brilliant Amer- dust and dirt for them to play in
Entered at the postoffice at Nyssa. Oregon lor transmission
| | L
N iV IK k n o w n .
M Broad of Portland returned to lean artists. , Its programs Include Those are adverse conditions. Just j
through the United Slates Malls, as second class matter, under
their homes last week after visiting masterpieces of chamber music lite­ place yourself In a similar position.1
the act of March 3. 1879
several days at the home of Mr and rature written for piano trio, popu­ The camp should have permanent
Mrs John Broad.
lar music arranged especially for playground equipment. The cabins
Arthur Cook of Ontario spent the the group, and solo numbers which were originally built for single men. !
Goodell of Vale visited at the Leslie week-end
with
his
grandfather.
display the individual virtuosity of but now we face the problem of
Topllff home Sunday evening.
HEW
Dave Hawkins
housing families.
violinist, cellist and pianist.
Mrs Wtills Bertram and Mrs. Chet
1950 RELEASE
Mr and Mrs. Jake Groot of Ar­
"I understand the housing author­
Pianist Richard Gregor, a native
A LL-S TA R
Sage spent Saturday night at Nam­ cadia entertained at tea and lunch of the state of Washington, was ity plans on planting grass and
H O LL Y W O O D CA S T I
How Bad Can A Good Girl Got?
Wednesday afternoon in observance raised in Spokane
BUENA VlfiTA. Nov 1 Mr and pa
After high trees at the camp. They invite sug­
Marion Hursey of Washington. D of Mrs Oroot's birthday anniver­ school graduation he won a scholar­ gestions from orgnizations and in- !
Mrs. Glen Hoffman and Olendla
ship for study with Olga Samaroff dividuals. The project is too large 1
left last week for Nebraska to visit C. has been a house guest of her sary.
cousin, Mrs Willis Bertram and
Mr and Mrs. Pete V D Oord re- Stokowski at the Philadelphia con­ for the chamber of commerce; *'t !
for several weeks
turned Sunday from a two weeks servatory. Subsequently he spent needs several organizations. We are
The Owyhee Riding club held Its family
Mrs Jim Ritchie and children trip to the middle west. They vis- four years on a fellowship at the anxious to see the committee con- I
regular meeting at the Alva Goodell
home with 18 present Mrs Loyd were Sunday dinner guests at the ited relatives in Nebraska and Juilliard Graduate school. He has tinued so the idea can be kept a-
friends. Mr and Mrs. L. R. Fields given two New York recitals at Town 11 ve."
Adams and Mrs George Cleaver Claude Day home
Mrs. Jennie Zesiger and daughter, of Jasper. Minnesota
The Christmas committee, headed
Hall, and the New York Times
were co-hostesses.
The pinochle club met at the praised his brilliant technique and by Clifford Mink, reported on an
Mrs. Ethel Ooodell and Leonard Faye, of Portland visited at the
home of Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene home of Mr and Mrs Oeorge Smit fresh personal approach
outline for preliminary plans.
Cleaver
j of Nu-Acres Thursday. Two tables Violinist Mary Becker was born in “We will have a real Santa Claus'*, i
Jerry. Jean and Edward Hiatt of were at play during the afternoon Syracuse. New York and began her said Mr Mink. "We will arrange ;
M ew I d e a
Nampa spent the week-end at the with prizes going to Mr and Mr professional career at the age of 14 to have him come In a spectacular
home of their aunt. Mrs. Maned Jake Oroot and Mrs Dick Groot. making five transcontinental tours manner, and will have shows for the i
Dinner guests at the home of Mr before her New York debut.
kid-
Bernard Frost will be In
ONE-ROW CORN PICEIR Bishop and family
Mr and Mrs. Thurman Hill and and Mr Jake van Twisk Saturday
Cellist Ardyth Alton comes from charge of street decorations and Rex
Gets All
Marcie spent the past week visiting evening were Mr and Mrs George Iowa. At 15, she won a scholarship VoeMer will arrange the picture I
at the Ned Campbell home in Seat- I Schlemer and their house gue t. j at the Oberlin Conservatory of I shows."
the Corn!
President Thomas Jones appoint­
ed Leonard Hewett as chairman of a
committee that will investigate the 1
possibility of buying liability insur- |
ance for the chamber of commerce
tie Mrs Campbell was the former Mrs Erma Heinsohn of New York,
Marzene Gardner.
Mr and Mrs George Elvers of Big
Mr- Loyd Adams and Mrs H arry' Bend and Mr and Mrs Oerrlt Bum
Gardner were In B n * Tuesday
c M Tensen was a business vis-
----------------------- itor in O n u n o Tuesday.
Parti*** ll**l<l Bv
Concert Croup
Loliiiiihia (o n ,»!*•*
To Open Season
Camp Faciliti***
Luncheon Subject
5 a 3 3S3
IT
Nyssa
lneairc
th
MIDNIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, Nov. 6
Owyhee Killer*
Hold Catherine
Meuller Fum aces-
Link Belt Stokers
Estimates Gladly Given
Quality Wholesale Meals
O n i-m u n op« rot I on from any madam
trattar. Mondi#» • to 1 2 o<rot doily.
Quick, d «o n picking and kaakinf.
Durati#. d#p#ndobl«l
BEEF. PORK. VEAL. LAMB.
FRESH GROUND BEEF. HAMS. ETC.
B a u m a n F a r m E q u ip m e n t
‘ V oui AIUs-4 halmrrv and
New Idea Dealer**
I mile north of Nyssa on
U 8
Insurance
Headquarters
DELICIOUS CURING OF HAMS
SUPERIOR LARD RENDERING
GRIGG BROS.
HARTMAN'S LOCKERS
REAL ESTATE
Mel Beck, Associate
and
BUTLER
2 Miles East of Nyssa at Locker Ave.
20
-¡SPECIALS:-
NOVEMBER 1st THROUGH 5th
blanket.
and pink.
BLANKET
BARGAINS
5% Wool Doubles
SATIN
JACKETS
$ 4.98
$ 9.95
Regular $5.95
Plaid, double
Colors blue, green, brown
Medium Weight 5% Wool
double blankets
Assorted colors, plaid designs
Regular $4.98
$ 3.98
WHITE SHEET BLANKETS
Men's Cold
W eather Jackets,
dressy in appearance, yet made for
warmth. Satin with a heavy quilted
lining. Knit collar and cuffs. Zip
front and colors gray, green, brown
and blue. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular
price $11.95.
BOYS' SIZES
As the above described jacket
$ 7.95
Regular $9.95
Size 80 x 99. Heavy weight
BOYS' SWEATERS
$2.00
Regular $3.69
$ 2.79
PLAID SHEET BLANKETS
Double bed size
Regular $2.49
$ 1.98
NYLONS
$ 1.19
First quality
Cindiralli Nylons
Good colors
51 x 30
Sizes 8‘ j to 10‘/2
Regular $1.35
Regular $2.98 Woolen
Slip-over Sweater, assorted fancy pat­
terns and colors. Sizes 4 to 12.
Boys' and Men's Wool Jackets
at reduced prices for this special
S & H Green Stamps are given
on all Christmas layaways
EVERYBODY'S INO
(Golden Rule)
NYSSA
OREGON
Phone 134L2 Parma, Idaho
HEATING
GEORGE J. KINZER
Valiev May Be
Use*! For Stuck
i Continued from Page 1)
be able to call on their school ad­
ministrators, who In turn will ask
for assistance from the project com­
mittee All phases of the commun­
ity will be studied by experts in
economics, sociology, political sci­
ence, anthropology, agronomy and
other fields.
A plan for study of the Lower
Snake River valley is in the pro-
! posal stage. Dr. Wood said. The
proposal would have to be submitted
to the policy committee for con­
sideration.
Mr Broadhead. superintendent of
the Payette schools, was appointed
chairman of a committee selected to
consider the question of whether
member schools in the Snake River
| Valley Activities association might
wish to take advantage of the op-
I portunity offered for a study of the !
area
Superintendent Henry H
Hartley of Nyssa is a member of the ,
j committee.
The schoolmasters set November
DEAD ANIMALS
Free Pickup
Ontario
Parma
Nyssa
Phone Collect
Ontario Grain Co. 53
Phone 98
Main Plant 100
feat,
Idaho-Oregon Rendering Co.
Nyssa. Oregon
Open
Savings Account
at FIRST NATIONAL/ & & /
the bank that stays O P E N 1 0 to 5
SIX DAYS
A WEEK
FOR.
YOUR. CONVENIENCE !
Enjoy the feeling of security that comes from
having "ready cash” in the bank for emergencies
and to meet future needs...» reserve for the
years ahead. There is no substitute for a bank
savings account. Your deposits are insured up to
$10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation...and you can bank all day 10 to 5
SIX DAYS A WEEK.
Open Your First National Savings Account Today
F i k ' S T
nyssa branch
NATIONAL BANK
OF PORT LAND