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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1952)
o ________________ THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY TAGE TWO CHI FUJI NOTES THE GATE CITY JOURNAL lu s ü V. r o v u L . • ■ Ctfnur a n i Fm tbihtr a d v r u t h i n '» » ir e * » Ih e 81 B M II P T I O N H IT S «IV club held list ear ________________|2 50 Open rate. r*r Inch election of oflonths •: 50 4» N a tio n a l per Inch a. C arl’s Doll ar outside Malheur Co and ic Classifiedv per word the enteriairna. Ida rural routes. $3 00 3IX Minimum House-cleanninle C o p ie s --------- 06 Th e long ti (Strictly In Advance) decoration, <___________________________ plants with _ tween the ire-dished every Thursday at Ny-.sa. Malheur County. Oregon. Iature clothe tered at the postoffice at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission articles of cU ough the United Stales Mail a- second cl«--' matter, under JTItaSS \1a»ku Residents \ i«it at Adrian II K S T c m 1 1 H O M HR1ST it hristian Aextia J. Hulling •» win «"■* *■ “7* other clear________________________________________________________________ _____ for each o. WE ARE A L L CONFUSED small bottle m S t r e s s ^ o f n Morloy, who gave one of the most enlightenin 1 string sextens ever presented to members of the Malheur Knife •• T is Sprint Fork club, submitted information at the last clu b Tl 1 bi l i an< tink that gave members plenty of reason to believe Lamentation.^ art‘ not alone in attempting to reconcile confln tint1 Mrs. Mel Beis in their minds about conditions in the national fortunate hutal and in the world in general. Mrs. Eiwood to the over-w .,r instance, the noted foreign correspondent, who b> Hr.v K/ (^interviewed every world leader except Stalin once gi t was | y ear sjnce 194^ an(j talked to the Russian premier year, said the United States’ foreign policy had i changed so many times in the last year he and ^ z r s accustomed to handling news released on the top BT o f government are < .'¡fused by the lack of any ■ ange planning. The thought then occurred to us is practically impossible for the American people “ .rately determine the truth about conditions in IUI > and °* the w orld, when our leaders ■ itinually swinging from one idea to Rnothei w ith- iy apparent reason. N Telepk ley cited many instances of confusion and con- mg statements and activities. He said when he is cling around the world, he does not know from one to the next what the American foreign policy will be * a man asks 10 different experts for advice he will „ . 10 referent answers, regardless of whether he is asking physicians, painters, engineers or any other type of professional, including the military. Then after he gets all of the answers that he asked for because he did not know the facts, the poor layman has to make the decision. One of our big problems in this nation of free speech is that there is too much talking. People in high places are talking when they should be listening and if we had a few leaders of proper ability there would not be so much mouthing of misstatements and half-truths. Part of the propaganda is issued for the bewilderment of the American people and part of it for our enemies and friends. The patriotic Americans are caught between a cross-fire of misinformation and propaganda and their heads whirl with confusion. FISCHER'S LOCKER SERVICE LOCKERS AVAILABLE GRAIN-FED BEEF, CUSTOM CUTTING AND WRAPPING. CUSTOM'BUTCHERING Curing. Smoking and Rendering Stock received «vary day axcapt Sundays and holidays Locker Specials DRESSED PORK Procassad any way you want it. Pork is chaap now; fill up your fraasar and lockar V2 mile west on Alberta Ave. Phone 381 -R, locker plant Phone 381 -W, slaughterhouse and cutting room 10 a Mger clear in , Bible ;>chool A unique •ne life of Chrut n o * in progrr Our two Urge adult cia ^ e- u->e Uie discussion metnod. Other departments use the graded lev-on> 1 1 a m . mom..".» * jr-.hip ermoti: L ife ’s Tnree Voices” . 112 noon, our church families urged to bring covered dish and their own table .service Business session will follow with ’.udy of revised church by-laws and convolution Building committee will state future plan*. 6 p. m . orchestra practice directed by Lynn Lawrence 7 p m , youth nuxer and C. Y. F I program, ref re hmenti and fellow - ship. 8 p. m . friendly "church gather ing” for everybody. Special orchestra numbers, hymns and a Bible-centered sermon. A D R IA N U NITED John (Ì, Jones Seeks Congressional Post PRESBYTERIAN CH l’RUM Henry E. Moore. Pastor John O. Jones, well-known civic ' What is the Meaning of the leader o f eastern Oregon, and mana- Cross?" Is It supreme symbol of ger o f radio station KLB M at La- human tragedy or is it the symbol Orande, has announced his candid- of G od’s eternal love? This is the acy for the democratic nomination subject that Rev Henry E Moore for congress in Oregon’s econd con- will preach on at :he Adrian Com- gressional district munity church Sunday morning Jones has been continually active Th e young people of the Adrian in public affairs during his 15 years Community church are planning a residence in Oregon and during his worship service for Good F rid a y, f 1Ve and one-half years in LaGrande night, to which the public is in- he has served three years on the vi'.ed. Th e story of the resurrection, board o f directors of both chamber is told in beautiful colored pictures., o f. commerce and the LeGrande T h e Easter Story". Rotary club and . past president of both organization- He was the first F A IT H LUTH ERAN CHURCH president o f the Northeastern D e Fifth Street A Park Avenue velopment association, and is past Rev. John L. Briehl, Pastor president of the Eastern Oregon Sunday church school, 10 a. m College Dads club He serves Union Divine worship service. 11 a. m. county as an official in the Inland Lenten services. Wednesday even Empire waterway- a-sociation and ing. 8 o ’clock is a board member of the Oregon You are cordially invited to wor council of churche- For three years ship with us. he served as chairman of the W allo- wa-Union county -elective service THE M ETH O D IST C O M M U N ITY board CHURCH Donald S. Campbell, Minister 9:45 a m , church school. Patient Returns 11 a. m . morning worship. Rev. r A. M Thoma-. pastor of the Burley l 'o Kingm an Hom e Methodist church, will be guest j preacher Anthem: God So Loved K IN G M A N K O LO N Y Mar 2 0 - M- the W orld” by Stainer Hugh Tobler and Mrs Thomas Goodier returned will sing the solo, ’The Living G od” to their home Saturday Mr. Goodier by O Hara had been receiving treatment in the 7 p m . Intermediate Fellowship. hospital in Nyssa and Mrs Goodier Youth Fellowship Young Adult Fel was staying with friends. Callers at lowship. the Goodier home Sunday were Mr. 8 p. m , evening service Rev A. M. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer and Freddie. Thomas, guest preacher Anthem: Mr and Mrs. Clifford Faulkner and If With All Your Hearts” by M en girLs and Mr and Mrs Frank Castle delssohn. The women’s chorus will of Ontario and Mr and Mrs. Art i sing "Christ When a Child” . Sparks and Dick. The .services will be continued each Mrs. Dick Ashcraft and children of evening, Monday through Friday, at John Day are visiting at the Dale | 8 p. m. with Rev A M Thomas Ashcraft home. preaching The public is invited to Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox entertained end. the following at a canasta card party Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. H A S S E M H l.T O F G O D L Day, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wardon, Frank C. f ’olrj Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill. Mr. and South 2nd and Reece Ave Mrs. Oscar Schafer, and Mr. and Sunday school, 10 a m. Mrs. Claude Day. Children’s church In basement I.ynda De haven attended a birth auditorium at 11 a m day party for Karen D efier Sunday Morning worship, 11 a. m. afternoon. Evening evangelistic service. 8 p m Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson and Tuesday evening, prayer and family have moved to a farm in praise, 8 p. m. Apple valley Friday evening, Christ Amba.-a- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ratigan have dors service. 8 p m. sold their ranch. Everyone welcome. Th e Pollyanna club will meet with Mrs. Claude Day April 3. C A T H O L IC C H U R C H Mr and Mrs. Uoyn Price of Nyssa Fark Avenue and Third Street were Sunday dinner guests at the Rev Keiubert Abies, O. F. M. L R. Price home. Mass Sunday at 8 and 10 a. m M r and Mrs. Vincent Scott and and daily at 8 a m. daughters of northern Idaho came Vlalt From C a lifo rn ia - ^om iuy to visit at the home of Mrs. Rev. H E Moore’s daughter a n d; S,co' 1 f ’^ r anc* ^ rs husband. M r and Mrs Clarence Coombs , returned to Jacobsen o f Ml Hebron. C aliforn ia Saturday, arrived in Adrian to visit for the I Mi anJ Mrs. Jim Lane of Nampa visited in the neighborhood Sunday next week. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Johnson cf . Vale were Sunday visitors at the j Lynn Hurst home >• • • • • a 1 LADIES' Colton and Spun Rayon MARCH 20 W 2 A D R IA N Mar JO—Mr and M. Carroll Ms: hew and daughter j I Annette bland Ala ka srr.ved Mon day noon by plane to visit his par ent M. a:id Mr Dave Matthew Mrs Dor. Hatt has been quite Ui with influenza She is staying with her parent;. Mr and Mr Howard Hatch Mis om a r Hite and Mrs Dor. D*- Haven o f Owyhee visited her Monday Mr and Mrs. Gene M. K re and son of Puyallup Washington have been visiting in the Clarence Kellar M M Kee is the former Nell Stoker Patty Gilbert celebrated her third birthday Thursday afternoon. Mrs Earl Wum attended the style show in Boise Monday evening. Sunday dinner guests in the Clay ton Martin home were Mr and Mr.;. Cloyce Plecker and family of Boise, Mr and Mrs. Finley Shuster and Della Shuster o f Nyssa. Mr- Ed Hanson and Dickie spent the week-end In Cottage Grove visit ing Mr. Hanson Mr and Mrs. Vernon Parker visit- : ed Mrs. George Elfers o f Big Bend Thursday evening. Mrs. James McGinnis and Junior spent the week-end in Ridgeview with Mr and Mrs Dick Davis. On Saturday evening they attended the girls basketball tournament ir. Homedale Ed W ym er of Parma spent Satur day evening visiting his daughter, Mrs. Howard Hatch, and family. Sunday visitors in the Howard Hatch home were Mr and Mrs. Dwain Hatch and fam ily of Star. , A 1*11 Herr— the spread of communism Biae -er talked on Germany edu Mi D S Johnston and Ml E. L. cation w.uch is much m re -,iei »1- Bai ton ai d Ra Nae of Ogden visited than in the United State m N> a Wedi tbday at the o w n . >t Start.:.g at 1 * years of age. children Mr and Mi - Dean Smith. Mrs. atte:.d v .’axii fur four years ai.d then Johnston and M il Barton were en- scire take apprenticeship- and oth route home from Portland ers continue m school B e a tie of the difficult coarse- given in h.gh Return After Viali— M hOOl atx a; h alf f the e Mr and Mrs George N Bear had fa.l ir. h.gh school After e.ght year a- visitors last week Mr and Mr .11 hl|h ... -1 tne student! ’ ake an De«:. W f I :.e v. Re r examination ai.d those who fail to returned home Friday. pwv- it cannot go u> college "In cohrge the students have more jU U U J U J U U J L D m J U L m A J U L freedom of choice o f cour.es than in this country There is no human connection between the student-, and ____ “ O N I O R A » 0 2 I N * ■ the professors 1 like it In this coun try, where you can talk to the pro fessors In high school I attended school every day except Sunday, had three weeks o ff at Christmas and N ew ly Decoroted Rooms two week Raster and a month and a half during the summer .” from 2 .2 5 jp Since 1945 western Germany has b G o r o g . F o c i l . t , . , £ Dining l o o * had co-education and free high school education. $ C o tta * S h o p $ la b y Sitter Sarvic« After the meeting, a committee j. I. W . 11'» a t S t a r k St. P o r t i a « ! . O ra . served refreshm ent-. in the home economics room nrYYYYVYTrinrYTnrYinnrvYTyTr Free Rooms for Kiddies H O f ìT Ù M / f ì P as p erson a l a s * .* Conditions I 11 Cur-many Aired By 2 Student»* (Continued fro m Page Ooei in July, 1951, and Hans-Eberhard Schmidt, who is majoring in the j same subject, came in September Schmidt talked on general c o n -1 ditions in Germany, which, he said. Is divided into two parts because of agreements reached by the allies; after world war II The borderline runs through the heart of Germany, a division that is very unfortunate.! the speaker said. The country suf-| fers very much, but the people do not see much chance o f changing j the condition The ea^t is agricul- j tural and the west is industrial and neither can exist for a long time without each other, Schmidt said. The speaker, who was born in eastern Germany, .said most o f the large cities were destroyed by bomb-1 ing during the war. in which the people ’ did not have enough food aud found it terrible to live there” . 1 The end of the war did not bring much change, although the people thought conditions would be better when "they got rid of the nazis’’. "Rationing still exists in eastern Germany ” , Schmidt said. T h e cards' are very complicated. The people are not secure and are not free. Express-, mg opinion is very dangerous. The people are not allowed to read fo r e -1 ign newspapers. Th e communists try ! to educate the youths. All o f the youngsters have to belong to the organization. They are systematical-! ly trained in the communist p rop a -; ganda. After four years they are very good communists. Parents can 1 1 say anything against it. It creates1 a very difficult situation. The percentage of persons against! communism is very high, because all | suffer Th e artificial border becomes j the natural border It is very dlffi- i cult to cross it. Th e Marshall plan aid has been a great help in western Germany.” Schmidt discussed the government I in western Germany, where he said { the communist party Is not very important. He said I don’t think Russia would start a war today I , think she is scared o f the military j potential in America. They say they j are fighting against capitalism. I Eisenhower M rn Nam ed— feel we can fight communism with- j William L Phillips, state chairman out a hot war The best way to fight ; of the Oregon for Elsenhower com- communism i- to improve the stand- , tee. announced today the appoint ard of living in countries threatened ment of city committee chairmen in by communism Those who are well M a U m inty The Malheur ao- fed and content care nothing for i pointee.s are Robert F Thompson of communism. I think it is a good Nyssa. Martin P Gallagher of O n thing to -pend money this way. I tario and E E. Clark. Jr of Vale I think It has done a lot to prevent FREE personalized (hecks 1(‘> an age-old custom lo identify prized belongings. At The First National Hank of Portland your name and addresi printed F’KEE on regular checking account checks. So enjoy the prestige, safety and extra convenience of PERSONALIZED CHECKS. Open your account Any Time, 10 to S, SIX DAYS A NX’tfcK, including Saturday. NYSSA BRANCH FIRST ^ NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLANO o r a l 10 to 3 SIX DAYS A WEEK E«d*rol D*po»rf iMvrMc« Ufportfto THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH “WONDER OVEN’’ HOUSE DRESSES Regular $3.89 & $4.50 V.’ $ < » 6 IT» fh * great*»* improv*m*nf in ranges 9 In y e a rs...2 ovens in on*, or one *xtra- Offer large oven I Each oven with separate I ! /TS Z OtíftfS/ temperature controls I Lock-stop shelves ar* adjustable to 10 positions. Simpli- Oven Clock Control. Lifetime Porcelain on KEM-GL0 Enamel ! ftniah — inside ond out. C em * ini Leorn th o u * all th* new IU Y SEVERAL UNITS AT THIS B A R G A I N ... P r i g i d a i r * Ranges I Quirl I I I I -CL0 Em m i $2.)« ) SPECIAL T U " Nylon Bm H» Brvsb I.At TOTAL REGULAR PRICE * 3 M ede/ * 0 - 4 0 $4.0« } * 3 1 ? SAVE 79 k WITH THIS IEJR-G10 COUPON $ « H g only 99c — o- om y ^ 29 ¿ Hcnncman Hardware (lo. 207 . M A I N STRFFT Phone c O - 3 » /r s í o v é r t ! ■ 3 2 9 .7 5 A «*-» « IT - v o n PAóSTV/ BUNNY BONUS SPECIAL Flex-O-Scrub Mop and Waxer I MAIM___________________________________________ y Through March » ................................... # * * * # ta I • e • * • e • e • • • • • i i ••• .. • 4 ’ q o k Mafic Oven Control and C o o k -M a ste r Saturday Only Nyssa Oregon Listen for our "Radio Special Daily o*er KSRV — 8:30 a. m. ¿ We „ G it# 5 It H C f**A - S ta m p s PctCFSOn FunuturC CoiYlJKUty 10« j N yasa “ T h e D e p e n d a b le F u r n i t u r e S t o r e s ’ O n tu ru i V a le P a y e tte
