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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1952)
o Ym M < ***# é THE GATE K LA SS V. P O W E L L C IT Y J O IR X A L • - Kdliur t U P»M i*W * JlD VTKTlkJNC RATES BL’i w t a i p n o x e a t e r 1 Tear 0 50 . 40c Open rate, ner Inch • Months $1 50 49c National, per Inch i y ear outside Malheur Co and 3c Classifieds, per word fn rm z. Id*, rural r* ute* 13 00 30c v u » » . . — - 05 Sm gH C o p ie s _____ __ (Strictly In Advance» Published every Thursday at Nys o Malheur County Oregon. Entered at the pustofiic* at Nysaa. Oregon for transmi ton through the United State« Malls. as second class matter, under the act of March 3, 187S R U S S IA W A N T IN G ’ N E U T R a L ” ROLE The insistence u£ the Korean and Chinese reds on the selection of Russia as one of the neutrals that would be named to inspect compliance with the terms of any peace agreements that might be reached following cessation of hostilities in Korea very plainly shows the insincerity of the reds in the negotiations now underway at Pan- munjom. The Russians, master-minding the fighting of the reds in Korea, and furnishing much of the weapons of war and fighter pilots, could not possibly be neutral in any armistice inspection and all persons concerned realize that fact. Despite the obvious insincerity, the allies per mit the reds to make a farce of the so-called armistice talks. The only way to gain peace in Korea is to whip the reds to a standstill or completely evacuate allied armies from the country O f course, the latter method would only lead to conflict somewhere else M ìS S A 3A.TK CITY j O c JBN A L, tJYÿSA. Q & EÖ O *, T H U R SD A Y . M A B C H 6. H¿¿ v :e Tne irtiu tra, d i e t e d by Lyn a worski)». l l g. n . Lawrence, will bring two i*l Sunday *v*r.mg, ivabgrlu u c M r- numbers and old hymns. This is not vice, 8 p. m. a formal ervice b it one With a Tuesday tu n in g , prayer ar.d brief evangelistic message by the praise. 8 p. m. ind a lot o f good fellowship Fr.day evening. Toung People's i^uolic invited Christ Ambassador service, g p *n Everyone welcome to every service. AD KfAN l SITED r it C h iit I I HI\N ( H I R ( It Henry K. Moore. Pastor Sermon subject. Sunday morning. 1 1 a m , " I Know That I Know God On Tuesday. Mar-h II. at 7 30 p. i m the young people of the Com munity church will pu: on a fun ■ pi »gram it the Holly theater, fir s ’, tniough the lourth grades put a -tor;, oc >k wedding, fourth and iif r. g.aue! wive a iustory comedy, lambu. Di covers America". sev enth grade give a comedy in magic, •igh’ h and ninth grades a minstral .kit; 10th. llth and 12th grades give a tradegy of Love and Hate in •he su gebrah Public invited. No admission charge An offering will be falter C A TH O LIC CHURCH Park Avenue and Third Street Her. Kembert A hie*, O. W. H . Mass beginning at *3 0 a m. m e FREE M ETH O D IST CHURCH Adrian, Oregon Church school, 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Young People's study period. 1 p. m. Svangelist messaga, • p m. Wed.'.«a day prayar serine*. 1:J0 P * _______ L. D. S 3t>d W ARD D. Hubert Chriatenaen Blshup Sunday—Priesthood meeting. 8 1* a. m Sunday «ehool 10 30 a. m Sacrament meeting. T 30 p in Tuesday—R elief society, 3 p. m Wednesday—Primary. 4 p m . M. I A . 8 p. m basuwMt housed wu* vjnRiitg to th* ttus u»fact>uii5 ar.d to core them before they became scriuu* Sanita tourists. Wood is so scare* and at aucti a tion and good management, he said, premium :n northern lEasuco, scrub would go a long way toward re by mesquite is hauled long distanc*, ducing iodato from this l u t ; « in cans pulled by poor skinny horse- Besides their many souvenirs. Mr and Mrs Dimmick were fortunate in obtaining a beautiful Mexican fiesta parade saddle Dimmick. wbo had hired two young Mexican boys Mar 8—Jake as guides in hunting for good raw- , OOLUMBLA A V * hide lariats, found this saddle in his d ro o l of Quincy, W ellin gton visited search. Th e saddle is an example of lus parents. Mr and Mrs Oerrltt the fine leather carving, silver In Groot of Apple valley, and friends laying. and excellent design that ‘s • of this community last week He re- found in the better handcrafted sad dles of Mexico which were the fore ! turned home Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Kris K at and Rlkus runners of the present western stock v Twisk of Valley View and Mr saddle. After re-entering the United and Mrs. Gerrit S u m visited Mr. States, tho Dtmcmeks and Roberts and Mrs Jake Van Twisk Wednes- especially re-appreciated the bless ! day evening. Business visitors in Ontario and ings o f th * country, on* of them be ing the sanitary conditlbns. which Payette Monday afternoon were Mr art sadly lacking In most of Mexico and Mrs. Dick Groot. Members of the pinochle club met While traveling in th* southwest ern states. Vha Harvey Hou.se stood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z Davidson of Parma Tuesday after out as a jewel, after traveling across noon High score went to Ja>e Groot the border. Harvey houses are a and second high to George Smit. series o f hotels with cafes and res Mr and Mrs Pete V. D. Oord taurants serving the Santa Pe rail visited friends in Arcadia last week. road. Over 75 years ago. Harvey, who Mr. and Mrs Jake Oroot of A r we* dissatisfied with the type of cadia and Mr and Mrs. Dick Groot young women available for work in were guests at the Gerrit Groot home the west, went to the east coast ami in Apple valley Tuesday evening brought out attractive young women, Hosts to the pinochle club Friday who waited on tables when the Sante : afternoon were Mr and Mrs. Jake Pe trains came in for Just a specified ; Oroot of Arcadia, with two tables stoo They were well trained, and at play. High score was held by Mrs. well mannered and known as the Tensen Harvey girls Mr and Mrs. Gerrit Groot of A p On their return trip from Mexico, ple valley entertained at cards Sun the couples toured the Orand can day at their home for the following yon of the Colorado, the Navajo couples: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen. reservation, the Painted desert, cliff Mr and Mrs Dick Groot. Mr and dwellings, and the Zion National Mrs. Z Davidson of Parma and Mr park. and Mrs. John Timmerman of New ell heights. Quitter’ Resident Visits In Area F A l l II H T i l t KAN C H I K O I Fifth vtreel A Park Avenue Rev. John L. HriehL Pastor L. D. S. 1st W ARD Sunday church school. 10 a m Elden J. Yergensen, Bishop Divine worship -ervice, IX a. m Sunday—Priesthood meeting. 0:15 Lenten services. Wednesday even- a. m. Sunday school, 10 30 a. m mg. 8 o'clock You are cordially invited to wor- Sacrament meeting, 7:30 p m. Tuesday—Relief society. 3 00 p m hip with us. Wednesday—M I A , 7:30 p. m. Wednesday—Primary, 4 p m T i l t M ETHODIST C O M M U N ITY UIIURUH THE CHI R (H OF THE Donald S Campbell Minister N A ZA R E N K 9 45 a m . church school. * Rev. G in Abla. Pastor II a m . ni rning worship L a y Sunday school will be at 10 a. m ; men1 Sunday The laymen will pre- ent the ‘‘Lord' Acre and Talent Morning Worship service at 11 P ia r " to the < ngregatlon. Anthem: N.Y P S at 7 p m , evening worship Je us Walked Thi Lonesome V al service at 7:48 Mid-week prayer ley a White Spiritual. Oscar Brat- meeting Wednesday evening, 7 70 •on wili sing The stranger o f Oali- to 8 30. and choir practice Wednes I f General MacArthur needs eight assistants when he day evening. 8:30 to 9:15 Everyone lee" bv Sturgi does not have an assignment, anyone «can realize why it 7 p m Intermediate Fellowship is welcome at all of our services takes so many persons to do a job in government service Youth Fallow,hip Young Adult Fel- M ore than 700 Malheur county (lo u p ie B ark F rom i low hip farm residents heard a wide variety 8 p nr ervice f r prayer at the The street cleaning job the chamber of commerce was par -mage o f agricultural subjects discussed at talking about was proposed before our second winter the fifth annual farmers institute M r and Mrs. Neil Dimmick of held at the Boulevard Orange Friday appeared. M ISS IO N \K Y B A P T IS T C lU 'R r H Sunday morning services, b egin -' Nys.sa route 3, and Mr and Mrs. M and ¿Saturday. February 21 and 22 I Roberts o f Tekoa. Washington re The two-day program started with nine in > m Bernard Frost, a Malheur Game league member who Sunday * r hip services begin- turned Thursday evening from a a report by Dr A 3. Hunter, soils was instrumental in influencing the game commission to 4000 mile trip through California scientist of Oregon State college, on riirut ¡1 a m open the trout season at the Owyhee reservoir two Wednr day evening, prayer ser and Mexico. the results o f two years' soil fertility The two couples headed south trial* carried on in Malheur county vices, 8 p in months earlier than the general trout season, was among from Oregon through Reno and Au Hunter told those present that most those who returned from the reservoir empty handed ■iT P U I S K PIsi O PA L CHURCH burn to Escondió, California There crops grown in this area would re Saturday. Rev C. T ( rrnshaw. Rector they were the guests for two nigh’ s spond to applications o f nitrogen Church school. 9 HO a m of Bob Cox. and visited the Palomar fertilizer up to 100 pounds of avail Morning Service, 11 a m observatory. able nitrogen per acre. He stated family. Junior Y iuth Fellowship, 4 30 p Entering Mexico at Nogales, the that results from the use ot^phos 1 1 a m , morning worship, sermon m group went as far south as Obregon phate varied according to previous by the pastor, using the top.r "Under F IR S T U H t'RU H OF < HRIHT From there they made reservation to fertilizer practices He stated that The Highest Leadership (Christian i ASSF MRI T OF 0«1D fly 700 miles farther south, but due the work carried out so far indicated 6 p m . orchestra practice direi ted A u stin J. H o llin g s w o rth M in ister Frank C. ( olev. Pastor to the time element the trip w a s . that phumphorous applied to the soil 10 s m , Bible school H»rok) Rob by Lvnn U w re n ie South 2nd and Reece Ave cancelled. One fact that all tourists would carry over for more than one 7 p m , yvuth mixer with eats, rec bins, general superintendent Grad Sunday school, id a in , classes soon learn in Mexico Is tliat the na year The use of potash, he said, had ed lessons for all eacept adults who reation. and short devotional pro for all ages tive's idea of time and the Am eri shown no re.-pun.se in yield or qual use the International series of scrip gram Children church in basement can's idea vastly different.—the na ity 8 p. m., happy Sunday night er- auditorium at 11 a in tural studies. Lessons for the whole tive's is "m a n an a ', “ to-morrow", The importance o f a weed control while the American's is today" and program was brought out by Jex-e "now". Hodgson, agronomist with the U. S During two day« o f "deep sea fish- | department of agriculture from mg for mackerel and other fish .1 Meridian. He staled that a weed con Dimmick even caught a shark. trol program was a continuous task Just completed, attractive five- The group stopped in both the and that even with the use o f new room modem home, attached util large cities and the small villages, weed control chemicals complete ity and garage endeavoring to see the true native eradication could not be expected life They found Mexico a land of with one application Hi* report of Acro.v from the park on King sharp contrasts. In F-speranza. all experimental work carried on in Ave business houses and all homes were weed control brought out the fact Terms. small ad>>be huts, while ttie schools tliat the use of 2-4-D on mast nox 5 to 8:30 p. m. were all new modern biuldings! One ious weeds was effective when fo l school building, which the two low-up application* were made over SEE A R T S E R V O SS couple* visited at recess tune, housed a period o f several years «10 N. Second St. over 750 children. Th e teachers were B.h Every, extension entomologist Phone 90-M N v tu Adult $1.50 Child 50c clean, intelligent and educated in of Oregou State college said that dividuals Night school classes were alfalfa weevil could be controlleu held for the many shop girls who effectively by the use of several weie eagerly learning English The different chemicals He recommend contrast of the modern school build- ed that alfalfa grown for hay be mgs with the prim itive homes and dusted or .sprayed early in the spring when the crop was oiily one or two inches high. Either chlonodane or toxophene. he said, applied at the rate of 1 1 , pound* per acre would control the aduh weevil before the egg laying season. Unharvested sugar bee» in this area depend.* on the weather this spring, according to Jed Lewis, dis trict manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company. I f the weather breaks right so tha'. the beets can be harvested before too much spoil age takes place, the factory will open to process these beets. Lewis also stated that the sugar quota set by the secretary of agriculture was such that growers could expect a substantial increase in price per ton for the 19&2 crop. The value of sugar beets products in livestock feed was discussed by Yale Holland of Nampa. "ntoae attending th* institute en joyed the discussion on rain-making that was led by C L. Chipman. met- teroligut from Denver. He -tated that it was difficult to evaluate the results o f rain-making operations but that competent observers felt that increased precipitation could definitely be obtained by rain-mak ing operations. Th * Saturday afternoon dairy sec tion included showing o f the new film on brucellosis by Dr. A. O. Bea gle. veterinarian in charge o f the Portland division of the bureau of animal industries. Dr Beagle also J friction design led a discussion on the Bang's d i sease control program and offered several suggestions on methods of saves up to M S on gas! Improving and strengthening tliat evo^ / W program The importance o f pro » V .u r ruamijg rust* gut trimnwd »till more, with aew Ford ducing high quality dairy products Tfwchs fre '5'Jl TMakk completely new ultra-modern, ftgh - was emphasized by d e a r Hagg. L o w -F x k t x o n . overhead valve Ford Truck dairy marketing sp ecia l«! oi Oregon o * (iiw i daliver more power per cubic inch! New short-atroka State college Dr J O. Srhnauta ex dnatgn uts friction (Miner-Waste, <au save you up to one plained the results o f research work carried on In masttui control at 0 m*’* 0 pmt i '» w v f’i S oo th er truck line in the low-price field Oregon State college Hw urged ip ■ 06 you to nmn.v aou^e c A okv *. aeries for aerias. m 1 : too dairymen to test their herds for mas- k > 3-t<m trvtc.kai i<*e tba »eve Furti I W i , tx>wi Farm Institute Attended Bv 700 Visit In Mexico CHURCH NOTES St. Patrick's FOR SALE Home On Leave— Sgt Donald Wilder, who has been with the signal corps in Korea, a r rived home last Friday on a 30-day furlough Sgt. Wilder is a son of Mr and Mr.v Robert Wilder. Appointed To Staff— Miss Barbara Browne, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wesley Browne, has been appointed to the teaching statf of the University o f Oregon medical school She is now teaching super visor and clinical instructor in ob- stetrics. Ore-lda Council Drive Is Started (Coutlnood frani Pag* 1) station and the Ontario water de- par&nont pumping plant will be th*s attraction for the boys from 3 to o p 111 . Lach unit is a ked to fu rn ish its own transportation and sup ervision during the tours. Clark Elected Chairman Oene Clark of Vale was elected chairman of the Malheur district Scout committee of the Ore-Ida council at a district meeting held in the Nyssa Junior high school build ing Thursday evening. Clark has served as camping and activities chairman for the past sev eral years and has led the district in staging several outstnding Scout shows, as well as camporees and camporalls. He had been serving in an acting capacity since Dennis Smith was forced to give up the post because of ill health. He will repre sent the district on the council exe cutive board, to which he was elected last November. Other business items discussed at the committee meeting were the Scout Jamboree at Ontario. Satur day, March 8, spring camporees. and reports of the various district ope rating committees. Camp Billy Rice dates were an nounced as July 7 to August 16. The camp, located on Warm Lake in Id a ho, is open to all Scouts and Explor ers. Units must attend the camp un der their own leadership. Scoutmasters and troop commit teemen held a round table discussion on program planning under the leadership of Murl Lancaster of Nyssa Cubmasters and pack com mitteemen held a round table dis cussion, led by Ken Orant o f On tario. Son Born— A son. Thomas Lynn, was born Sunday in Ontario to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O. Judd o f Nyssa. The grandparents are Mr and Mrs M. L. Judd and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. K in ney Here From Orangeville— Mr and Mrs Lem Wilson. Jr. and two sons o f Grangeville arrived here Sunday to visit for a short time with friends and relatives. Wins C onteat— Mrs. Arthur Rouse won the con test for naming the program spon sored by Evans Motors company over «tation K S R V The winning name was. ' O re-Ida Finals". Rapid P T. A To Meet— The general meeting of the Parent Teacher's association will be held March 13 at the high school build ing E Dean Anderson, state world citizenship chairman and two ex change students who are now at tending Oregon State college will provide a very interesting program. S «rv ic * BAKED HAM DINNER Your favorite pair scuffed and worn brmg them in here them look nice of shoes all looking? Just . . . We make and new. T H E S H O E C L IN IC $43,000 in 6 DAYS Thursday, March 13 CATHOLIC CHURCH After the recent disasterous John D ay fire, Northwestern Mutual was the first company on the risk to pay Another Ford First ! its share of the loss. Represented in Nyssa by New Ultra-Modern Low-Friction KEN POND Real Estate Insurance 16 N. 3rd FORD TRUCK Nyssa Ph. 18 • •»!•!»»»»•# N o M r e ts t a i h f ie w estern « • ••*■« lint« a im c im w n • ■*••>•••«•• I Engines ! Coot» iv~-Smm tH hufay f Ford Trucks for^ cost still less to run! TRAILWAYS BUS FARKS •r» »v»a f»w»r ik«» la 18151 Herriman Motor Company Your Ford D ealer Phone 77'220 Main St. Phoo# NEEDS Bath Sets, Water Hegterg | and Pressure Systems M«ay for»» 1 W * «W Í OsnvU —*Urr(e| Jtawi Ate«**. ■*« i»*n»Aa* *WWI ateI«», IfK IVHHVUk FOR Y O U R P L U M B W 0 317 Cali J.C. SMITH UNIVERSALER 19 CHECKROW PLANTER ••M m «fNiheael p i v M l i 2t i b ia * .. . fo r U tility , A ccuracy, Econom y A cwo-row Checkrow Planter with th« famous M M W orld Champion Accuracy planting mechanism attach»» to the rear of th* Uoivenal R Combination corn hoppers en able checking with round or edge drop plates. Tha clutch check» two, three or four kernel* « • iti The planter it >o hitched ai to provide up and down flexibility to follow th* contour of the field. A simple »crew jtek adjutt» th* de|xh of planting Bv locking oat th* chtckthaft. th* R Checkrow Planter fl quickly converted into ID efficient drill planter. Besides th* Ch*ekn>w (H o t*», M M offer» a complete tine of de per dab!«» quality built tractor tool» which match th* superior perform ing oi the Unitenai R. A»k us for complete details. YOU* M A l l * POX » A l * « ANO n a v i c o 13 Years lo Nysa B & M EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 78-J Ny*«*, Dragon
