V
THE N Y S S A G A T I
\n t r lo | M -
I ''«i
S u ffri
l.fa u w f
I
F.hs Adruv! Antelopes oyt ihei.
si.u seventh -onferenc- defeats
the nands o. fie * Plymouth and
.«arsing Th e second place Mew Ply-
nouth Pilgrims Journeyed to Adrian
January 22 to edge passed the local
Ive * * to u| in a nurd fought game,
n which .‘■few Plymouth held the
lead man oi the time. Adrian ,-as
tr lllng or leading 1.» to (• at the eno
of a slow first period At half time
ih tlvilsrim s held an insecure 19 to
.
• 6r*ii i. .he third *n o o Adrian
■ s’¿Est4 ¿heed < 4 five ouick ooiau*
h$" Adrun
;...d Gary Orahan' The
lea v».«.s shoi. liveci as Ne
Plym
outh's " » r y Moore hit corsistant!"
-n the fourth quarter the lead chang
ed .•nair.y times out as the final bus
her sounded New Plymouth »as in
front ( I i t M. O t-v Moore o f M r «
Plymouth tool: scoring honors with
52 points.
n the frosh-soph preliminary
same, let« Plymouth pa.sseu the \d-
nan squad 62 to 39 Hennegc :r ctl
h i' ted 22 ®lnt.» for the visitors.
•'he ndrian Antelope.»’ sure lc-
-iWANTED:-
|YOUR DEAD AND USELESS ANIMALS
Horses. Cows, Calves, Sheep. Hogs
Cash for live horses ami sows
CITY
»ory blew ip in the final m lv’.es
Phone us collect
Nyssa 102-W
Payette 670
If no answer call Nampa 6-4604
D A Y OR NIGHT
N Y ÒSA
il
itSDA
Nampa, Idaho
ai Mersi?ig v ith Ma.’ >uig «inn ing
%»• to «3 W ith uu. 5 minutes and 15
seconds remaining, tile Adrian .»quad
held a «2 .o 96 leu-' but with the
loss of ,wo starters. Graham and
Jordan. Marsina rolled up and pass- ;
ad the bev.ldeied Adrian five. The
first quarter ended with Mtvrsing out
n froic. 11 to 7. Adrian scored oon-
-isuntiv ill the second period and
the half ended 20 to 18 (pith Marslng
showing the -ay Adrian managed
?o slip by the tall Marslng squad
and held their lead until the final
few minute» when Marsmg pulled
ivtthln on-, point and then sank a
| » . c o m free thrt s to go into the lean
for the duration of the game Her
man o f Marsing collected 17 points
to lead all in scoring In the frc/Vi-
soph
preliminary
game
Adrian
trounced Marsing 50 to 30
Watch for these
traffic signs
on your par ty line
■ OO L A
Somebody Ud the r9 c9fvt’ r o © ..
traffic ¡\ at a standstill
until it geh back on.
Just a reminder not t#
NO
monopolize the liny 1c
PARKING
0
maku a long string of calls.
Politeness calls tor
ause
between your call:
Give ’, other •! ci. ance
• eiept ^ne>
It's sense !o give !rc
the righe <rfw«
* •
oourteou:; to d# rl
j
c • •
tesrtÿCÊe '.-ii’lfflfi e./rostpavK*. Stiff.
MALHEUR HOM E
TELEPHONE CO.
(Continued from Page 1)
walking into the station and he was
requested to sing, "M y Wild Irish
Rose", which netted $6 01 Somebody
I had enough and paid $25 to Jackson
! not to sing.
Nyssa collected $289 26 on Wednes-
1 day night's program. The total col
lected during the evening at the four
1 stations was $585. O f the $900 col
lected at the four stations during
j the thj-ee nights. $491 was raised in
Nyssa.
j the persons making requests were
not looking for musical talent when
: he gurgled out “Charlemaine", also
for $25 Someone else also made a
mistake when he requested Jed Lew
is to sing "Home on the Range” , be-
! »u s e the sugar company manager
can carry a tune without the help
of a basket George Vaughn was also
double-crossed. He was supposed to
xercise his tuneful voice, but was
handed a poem to read instead. D e
siring another laugh, a Weiser con
tributor offered $10 for a trio num-
WT. "Here's To Idaho", sung by
fen lgson , Vaughn and Lewis.
©Then the Monday program was
called o ff at 11 30. the sponsors still
had some "talent” that was carried
over until Wednesday night When
Jackson counted the request money,
it totaled $127.
Chairman Jackson reported W ed
nesday noon that tin* total collected
m Nyssa up to that time wa.-. $2600
He anticipates that the total will
each $3500 b the close of the yrive.
A total of $115 was collected Tues
day night on the firemen’s nollo
fund drive W itlj the fire ’truck siren
CURING ROOM OPEN
Loral News
To California—
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrison re
turned Saturday evening after visit
ing two weeks at the home o f Pvt
and Mrs Duane Holcomb and Con - !
i nle Jo o f San Pedro, California Mr
| and Mrs. Garrison also visited other
relatives while they were in Califor
nia.
Tax Agent Coming—
An agent of the Oregon state tax
commission, income tax division, will I
be in Malheur county March 10 to 12
to assist taxpayers in preparing
their state income tax returns. He
will be in the Moore hotel in Ontario
March 11 and 12 from 8 to 5 p. m.
.i- i ■
.41'
NITF OWi. TAVERN & CAFE
q i
0
•
u 'i n a
«
FX>R SALE W ire-tied baled straw
Michio Takasiigi. Overstreet. Willow
lane, Newell Height».
24J3xp
They invite you to stop in any day
FOR SALE Tractor chain». av.Gi-
able within 24 hours, most tire »i/es
Place your order with B Ai M Equip
ment C o. Inc., phone 444 Nyssa
31J3xc
of the week.
'
FOR SALK 1950 Ferguson tractor
Bauman Farm Equipment
31Jlxc.
FOR SALE Eastern maple bedroom
suite wl^iout mattress a
springs,
in good condition. If Interested,
phone 161
31Jlxc.
IT QUIETS
IT DECORATES
IT INSULATES
FOR SALS Late model A Ford 4-
door, in running condition, good
moutr arid tires. $65. Inquire 107
Reece. Nys»a.
31Jlxp.
FOR SALE 80 acre row crop iqgid,
good location, smal,
tel*Ais Mel Beck. Re Estate
home, $16,800,
31J1XC
W ANTED Young man Interested In
learning the meat business. E'isch-
er’s Locker Service.
31Jtfc.
THI
FOR R E N T — 3-rooni unfurnished
modern house in Nyssa on North
Fourth street? Phone 044-J2
31J2xc.
W herever people gather then
ia need for noiae-quieting, and
Simpson Noise master ia the
econ om ical, easy-to-apply
Acoustical T ile which offer*
a ll th ese fea tu res: H ig h
S ou n d A b s o rp tio n ; H igh
Ligh t Reflection; Only 2 Nails
Instead O f 4 Required Per
T ile; Splines Help Keep Lines
Straight And Corners I^ vel;
Pleasing Decorative Kil'ect;
Insulates Against Heat, Cold.
FO R R E N T Nice. c M n
.» --bed
room basement house, modetfk 112
------• ------»------------------------ ---------
-L O A N S -
(ALL K IN D S OF
Real Estate Loans
Prompt, Courteous
Service
KEN POND
16 North 3rd.
SPLINES M A k E IT
EASY T O -APPl f
Noisei
ACOUSTK m L tile
with the SPLINE-LOK lys»
O si C o m pivi« Details and FltfE E S T I M A T I ! at
STUNZ LUMBER CO.
Rex I Fxtxlr
Insurance
Phone 218
707 Adrian Blvd.
Phone 110
“What does it take
from an oil company
to run an airlift?”
Home Talent Show Planned—
A home Talent show sponsored by
the young adult group o f the M etho
dist church will be given at the
church Thursday evening, Febru
ary 7 at 8 o ’c lock Various types of
talent will be given, with the high
light o f the evening being a one-
act play, "Cracked Ice". Parts in the
Ever since m id-sum m er o f 1950,
military activity in Korea has called fo r
heavy transpacific air traffic by civilian cargo
planes. Over one of their routes they fly a
round trip o f 13,450 m iles— some tw enty-six
times the length of the famous airlift into
Berlin. H undreds of companies help s u p
p ly this operation. M a y b e y o u ’d like to
know what it takes from an oil com pany to
run an airlift.
I III I I HI I I11111111111111 LI I I HI 11I I 111 HI 11 III III 111»
D r. ( ’.lure T\ C o n le v
Optometrist
O
Standard's part in the Pacific airlift
EYES E X A M IN E D
\
(Opp. Soars)
show* that it’s a big help to have large
companies on hand when the going gets
rough. Our work is focused mainly at Wake
Island, that pinpoint some 4000 miles from
tiie U. S. West Coast. After World War II,
Wake was u refueling stop for commercial
airliners en route to the Orient. But then
came the struggle at the 38th parallel —
tm
Mm
Dial 9-3371
5l£t$leveL ad. ( »Id« ell, I 1.»
• I II II II II I11I II II II I11 HI 1111I II I111,1 III I I I I HI I..
wm.
Y
m
^ iU rfo r.
Cneck
T rom
Heel to
Toe!
\
i
-
i' oubl .
Uindled in
w ll ,
K tire o , only 20 planes a week re
fueled at Wake. Th en that num-
i>er multiplied many times We'd
l>een supplying gas to the island;
when the IJ. S asked us to step
up deliveries, we Were able to do
it. As a big, integrated company,
called on our own tanker fleet.
THE SHOE C L IN IC
We Have Installed Equipment for curing,
vot ft
EYES
^
An a ir a c t iv it y
stepped up even more,
W ak e n eed ed la r g e r
round crews. Again,
t a n d a r d ’ s b ig n e s s
helped.Using facilities
in Honolulu, we quickly
tra in ed m en, t r ip le d
our Wake m anpower.
pOcic, J o . l i n g i
eq u ip m e n t needed by the ground
crewo, a Standard ship picked up the
nearest available at far-off Canton
Inland. And at U. C request, we
helped build new storage facilities
.long WaEe's rur.wnyg»
g
** V
<7>
I ’arm.» II «t fl
This Expansion Gives Us Complete Equipment
r i l t N I , IDAHO
Tues., Feb. 26
r/i
47\
Dr. A. T. Bradbury
W lrit'f
• •
V r'
I f your shoes need repair bring
thorn to us . . . insure, the health
and comfort of your fet-t.
SEE
for Butchering and Processing All Types
v C ‘o N Q
■ ■ it* ’ c
FX7R S ALE 12 tons of hay 2 clover
chaff pile» Melvin PeOdarvi». Rt 2,
Nyssa
31Jlxp.
I n s. c u r. tU>
Sm oking and Rendering Pork
A N D Í
IS i'
FOR SALE Two lot» and hou.»«,
$2100 cash .»04 N 7th St or phone
210-M
31J4xp
l< ontlnurd from Page 1)
Montana* where the bureau of recla
'Manuel Olivere/
mation built the Hungry Horse pro
ject. Even though the power Is not
MARINE CORPS \1K STATION.
on the line, they have a new alumi EL TOKO (SANTA A N A ), CALIF.—
num plant under construction at Private First Class Manuel OUverez,
Kalis pell and a new phosphate plant son of Albert Ollverei of Nyssa. Ore
under construction in that area. On gon.
lie reaching lor a touch of
top of that, the Montana Power com- j fame for FI Toro and himself when
puny has a very satisfactory con he goes up against opponents in the
tract for a large block of the power Los Angeles Times ((olden ('«loves
Grand Coulee dam has brought a tournament Monday. The five-foot.
great aluminum industry to Spo- 9-Inch marine will be fighting in the
K ^ e . and Rock Island dam is bring-.] novice class of the tigI i ( h right divi
ing a 50 million dollar aluminum sion. Eliminations are
for
plant to Wenatchee. That power wa» Monday and Wednesday nights with
not shipped to the coast, but was the finals of the novice class set for
sold on the spot.
February 4 when the open class con
"Secondly, it won’t be shipped to tenders begin action. Twent.v-three-
the coast because we have definite year-old Ollvere* goes into the tour
provisions in the bill that will guar- ney with relatively little experience
ant©) a half million kilowatts of behind him. He picked up a pair of
power in this area.
ring victories in bouts at San Fran
"Th e Idaho Power company has cisco.
already beeU invited by the Bonne
ville power administration to enter
preliminary negotiations for a co©- j screaming, many local residents
rushed to their doors to ofler con
tract for H ell’s canyon power."
Before a rather large crowd at the tributions.
The Eagles lod^fr netted over
meeting. County Judge Sewell Stan
ton explained why he Is In favor of $200 on their dance last Saturday
night and the Kingman Koloay
H ell’s canyon dam
Byron Brinton of Baker,, secretary | Grange collected a net of $37 on a
o. the Baker H ell’s Canyon associa- card party January 16.
tio.i,
answered
questions
that | A gift of $100, given by an instii-
through
the
Methodist
prompted a great deal of argument vldual
church,
was
reported
by
Jackson
after the formal program liad been
completed Louis Pratt of Adrian, this morning.
(viven O n Radio
JlJJsp
F .I.M E K B A R K E R
FOR SALE 1936 Dodge. %M cadi. H
Inquire at 504 N 7th .»t or phone J j
210-M
31J4xp D
<
Het|iicsl P r o g r a m
TrV CL-
. Ondar
W /'CTED Man for general farm ]
dark and feeding cattle Steady job j
Phone 271-K
§IJ2x? i
.Wl.varMuges of
president o f the Nyssa-Adrian Hell'»
Canyon association, presided.
Leaders in the movement here for
the meeting in addition to Ullman
«fed Brinton were George Taylor,
treasurer of the Bouse unit; Charles
Clapp, Weiser treasurer, and John
Glasby. a member o f the Mountain
Home board of directors.
Prior to the meeting, local and
visiting officers attended a dinner
served in Brownie's cafe.
Park avenue. V
Krturns Home—
Mrs. Ed Steinke returned home
Tue»day night from Red Cloud. Ne-
zra-rta. (»here »he .»pent seven ;eeks
with her mother, who » a - ill
scheduled
O
«pilking 'rischi®* and n e# tru e###*
iiVid tu »» .v.o'&v-yd on wheel, si. » 3$)
r * m m a l e - « in rn*»ional electric J .* Jlorth 2nd street. Nys.-Q^ ___
fe»T.t«r. »-u n it : ftaip;» ' National '
i'v r.»rn t»fs of
group firfcets n
om anv .t.eir.ber c-
S
Hill
IDAHO AN IM AL PRODUCTS
PA G r SEVEN
'
M class JS jonfsivnc* casw
I Y o je o t
FREE PROMPT REMOVAL
IQ U H N A i
•vC
T>. k n p W « » ' mid th e a i r l i f t l
s u p p lie d on a r e g u la r b asis.
Standard drew one»; more on its
tanker fleet. We now operate a
huttle service to Wake from the
Pacific Coast. Again, being big
and having or.r own facilities.helps
us serve.
*♦.00 4» m U» 5:*tf p. m
of Meat!
FISCHER'S LOCKER SERVICE
>4
mile west on Alberls Ave. Phone M I R. locker plan:
Phone 381 -W» slaughterhouse end #uning room.
liven In«-
Appointment
¡‘-YES EXAMINED, OLASSF.S
FITTED. ADJUSTED AND
REPAIRED
ffol».
Of fir S 212 W. 9th Mk
^ < > f c o u rse, th e tra n s p a c ific a i r l i f t starts
^ i n America, and at home on this end o f the
route Standard keeps some 10 airlines sup
plied with aviation gasoline. It would take »
stack o f drums a mile high to hold our in
creased daily output for this use. A t the same
time, w e’ re also supplying military need-*. . .
and our usual volume for motorists.
Arro«« the street from the G ref
hound Hus Drool In Health Spot
Shoe Storr-
STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF CA LIFORNIA
Phonr 7228
• plans ahead to sarva you bettor
*•
-, „
•