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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1952)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1952 PAGE TWO T H E G A T E C IT Y JO U R N A L KLASH V. POW ELL - - - . . • Editor and Publisher AD VE R TIS IN G RATES SUBSCRIPTION RATES Open rate, ner I n c h ---------40c 1 Y f a r ----.---------------- »2 50 8 Month» » ! »0 Nctln-M. per I n c h -------4»c 1 year outside Malheur Co. and Classified», per w o r d _____ 2c Parma. Ida. rural route», *3.00 M inim um ---------------------- *0c Single Copies --------- 06 (Strictly In Advance» Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon. at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879. liiiKincHs Treniln Nuetl ( .urlting Big corporations and the circumstances that have created large concerns and mass production, aside from our basic freedoms, probably have been the greatest fact ors in the physical greatness of this country. Big business has been a great benefit to the A m eri can people, hut the value stemminf^from its greatness has apparently reached the saturaF >n point. If big cor- porationr are allowed to in c re a s e their power and con tinually spread into new f elds through so-called integr ation of industry tne l i t t l e ' business man w ill disappear and with him many of thi advantages of the free enter prise system. Integration of industry merely means control of a product from its source to the consumer. A company mines or I arvests a produ.-* processes it, forms new corporatioi to process by-products and wholesales and retails many items that may be sold in a g rc«t variety of allie industries Every small bus iness man und a large perceotage of the middle class in general are adversely affected by this unfair expansion. Little businessmen in Nyssa and elsewhere, who acquiesce to this spread of big bu/'neaa are contribut ing to a condition that will seriously handicap their children and grandchildren, .. . * themselves. There are several ways for the small businessman to contrib ute, consciously or unconsciously to the spread of this business cancer and there are several ways in which they may oppose the spread, but in general they are too greedy and cautious to resist the encroachments of big business. They could help themselves and their con temporaries and contribute U> the success of their de scendants by refusing to patroniii big corporations that are engaging in business outside of their recognized spheres. Great efficiency has been achieved by big business and more efficiency could be achieved, but only through a reduction in the freedom of opportunity, another factor that lias made this country great We need a leveling off process to keep corporations from becoming more power ful. The pendulum has swung too far for the good of the American people. This trend, which admittedly creates greater effic iency and develops other benefits, threatens to create of the middle class a throng of people comprised entire ly of wage earners whose chances for advancement w ill he greatly reduced if the cancerous industrial growth ia allowed to spread. VWeruilH IlijfÜil« For N«*w I'oliuiuM Veterans who hold tuiional ser vice or U. 8 governmnz life in surance policies are now Wigfble to add dl.MtbllUy income cnvtrage to their policies. Charles M Cdx, vet erans administration representative for eastern Oregon, announced to day. Mr. Cox said Carl R Gray Jr, ad- UN Flag for Colombia Korean P'ittniion reinstate or convert such policies was continued In force. The VA has ruled. Cox said, that j the prohibttition against Issuance of new policies does not repeal a veteran's right to Incorporate dis ability Income protection Into an existing policy so long as he can meet the health requirements. The disability Income rider pays the Insured up to $6 75 a month for each *1000 of insurance to which i it Is added. In the event of total j disability lasting six consecutive | months or more. This added protection. Cox ex plained is available at small ad ditional premium cost to all hold ers of NSLI or USOLI originally granted on or before April 25, 1951. | provided the veterans are in In surable health and are within the age limitations under 85 for USOLI and under 60 for NSLI Panthere leading In 3-Way Tourney In a tournament now underway between three boys teams, the Sun set Panthers defeated Moore's A d rian team 7 to 2 and the Nyssa park team 5 to 2 Nyssa and Adrian were scheduled to play Tuesday night and the Pan thers and Adrian tonight on the Adrian field. T h e final games will be played next week at Nyssa. The Sunset Panthers again de feated the P B C. team In Ontario by a score of 8 to 1 Sunday. After the game. Sid Flanagan treated his 14 Panthers to a show. Others in the party who enjoyed the game and show were Mr and Mrs. Frank Raymond, Mrs Flanagan and Patty and Mr and Mrs. Juan Plaza and Jeannie of Ontario. United Nations Secretary-General T ry g v e L ie (rig h t) presents to Colom bia’s Representative, Dr. Roberto ITd an eta Arbelaez, who is also M inister o f War, the United Nations F la g fo r his country’s infantry battalion which soon w ill Join the U.N. Forces in Korea. Others shown here, left to right, are: General Gustavo Rojas, Com mander of the Colombian M ilitary Forces; Francisco I'rru tia Holguin, Colom bia's Deputy Representative to U.N.; Ambassador Eliseo Arango, Colom bia's Permanent Representative to the United Nations. Nyssa Resident Gets Scholarship LA ORANDE. July 28—Two gift scholarships, one from Mt. Emily Lumber company. La Grande, and the other from Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Branner, La Orande, were presented to two students for attendance at Eastern Oregon College of Education next year, according to Dr. Lyle H. Johnson, registrar. In an announce ment made this week. A *10 scholarship was awarded to Mrs Audrey Hall Black, La Grande, by the M t Emily company. Mrs. Black, who will be a senior in elementary education next year, has had two terms of work at Oregon College of Education, and two yea is’ work at Eastern Oregon college She Is currently enrolled for the EOCE summer session. The *90 all-tuition scholarship a- warded by Dr and Mrs Branner has been presented to Doreen Allison, a prospective freshman student from I of Mr. and Mrs L. E. Newgen Mrs. Sunday night after a vacation spent Noble is a sister and Mrs. Staggs in Maupin with relatives. They is the mother of Mrs. Newgen. Mrs. drove down the coast to Crescent King is Mrs. Noble's daughter. City, California and visited their son. Harley, at John Day. Their Return From Vacation— daughter stayed in Maupin for a Mr and Mrs. Vern Duus returned longer visit. Grass Fire Reported— Neighbors helped to extinguish a grass ahd stubble fire on the Walter Roth farm on Ivanhoe avenue Mon day afternoon The blase was out i when Nyssa firemen arrtved at the farm The fire caused no damage, inlnistrator of veteran» affairs, has but It could have been serious if 1, ruled that the recent enactment of had spread in the snibble. ____________________ the servicemen's Indemnity and in Has Spoiled Fever— surance acts of 1951 does not bar L. E Newgen has been suffering veterans from the right to appjy for from spotted fever but Is now re- J the addition of the disability In covering. come provision to existing govern ment policies. Here From California— The new legislation provides a free Mr and Mrs. I. O. Noble and Indemnity of * 10.000 for persons In Mrs. Sallle Staggs of Yuma. A ri military service and prohibits the zona and Mrs Dorothy King and Issuance of new policies under the son, Jimmy, of Porterville, Californ old Insurance plans. The right to ia have been visiting at the home HERE’S THE g W TO FINANCE YOUR CAR i way to buy your new car. Interest races are low...monthly WITH YOUR Protect your right to drive today! A G e n e r a l C asualty C o Ad nxHu: f W ith G e n e r a i o r A m e r i c a ' s budget plan, ade quate protection costs as little as . . t S 6 .0 0 the First National low cost way. Details are available through your dealer or at any First National banking office. BANK FIR* ST NATIONAL OF PORTLAND LOOK TO AN ELECTRIC RA NGE FOR C O O L E R CLEANER COOKING m pa n y or A me r i c a automobile policy is your security under the revised law. payment terms are liberal. Ask your dealer to finance your car NYSSA BRANCH ^Colorado Picnic Set— All former residents of Colorado NEWS OF RECORD will meet at 1:30 August 5 in the Nyssa park for their annual picnic. M AR R IAG E LICENSES Each person Is to take a basket J. Beason Lewis and Vonda E. lunch. Ice cream will be furnished Rhea, both of Nyssa. John E. O T oo le and M ary Jo. Riley, both of Harper Visiting In Idaho— John Devltt and Cecelia M r os. The Misses Jo Ann Drown and both of Burns. Bonnie Ward are spending a week at Ronald M. Hildreth and Macel F. Kilgore. Idaho, where they are vis Bolton, both o f Caldwell. iting with Mr. and Mrs. Olen E. James E. McSweeney of Oresham Frederiksen. and Louise Baldwin of Ontario. John Mac James and Nelda Carol Visits At Home— Jacobsen, both of Vale. Earl Jones of Ontario and Elea Mrs. Kenneth Renstrom came home from Eugene Friday night and nor Harriet Vance of Parma. Olen Everett Frederiksen and Eva returned Sunday night. She is at tending summer sessions at the Uni Lee Drown, both of Nyssa. versity of Oregon. C O M PLAIN TS. C IR C U IT CO URT Robert V. Brown, et. ux. vs Home Returns From Weiser— Mrs. Parlee Kinser returned home Packing company, et. al., to quiet Saturday night from Weiser after title. Leona Betz vs. Delmar Betz, di spending a week with relatives. vorce. Edward Führer vs. Jewell C. Führ Visit Friend»— er, annulment o f marriage. M r and Mrs. William Schiremsn United Credit Men’s association spent Sunday at the Jake Simmons vs. Albert Dunbrasky. et. ux., re home near Ontario. covery on account. *328. United Credit Men's association To Corvallis— vs. Stanton G Keefer, recovery on M r and Mrs. Ralph Capper left account. *188.15. Monday of this week for Corvallis Patricia Jeanne Dlshlon vs. Drolla to attend a reunion of Mrs Capper's Dishion, divorce. family. Her sister and brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crain of PE TITIO N S. PRO BATE COURT Kansas, whom she has not seen Estate of Susan Annie Purdy, de for 10 years, will be present. ceased. Estate of Charles M. Caldwell, Visit Near Nyssa— deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wayne of Estate of Jessie Lembke, deceased. Fruitland spent Sunday with H. H. Guardianship of Dolores Charleen Williams and Miss Edith Williams Cranmer, a minor. near Nyssa. Guardianship o f Roy Allan Chris tie, a minor. Here From Idaho— Estate of Harley J. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams and deceased. children. Crista Jane. Linda Sue and CARD OF T H A N K S Gary J., of Twin Falls spent the week-end with their aunt and uncle, W e wish to thank our many Miss Edith Williams and Harvey friends for the beautiful flowers and Williams southwest of Nyssa. the many acts of kindness extended to us at the time o f our recent be Laborer Fined— reavement in the loss o f our dear John Herod, negro arrested at the son. grandson and nephew. Adrian labor camp Saturday on a Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Kurtz The M. L. Kurtz families charge of disorderly conduct, was The Elmer Jaskill families arraigned In Judge Ruby Moore’s After August 2,1951,your driver's license may be suspended il you cannot meet the requirements ol the revised Oregon Male Aulo Financial Respon sibility law. First NationaPs Easy-To-Pay Financing Plan ...irrsugcd through your dealer... is the convenient, low cost justice court Monday. He was fin ed *50. which was suspended with the understanding that he leave town after paying the court costs. DON’T GAMBLE RIGHT to drive 1 WAY News When it's mealtime in Snake River Valley The law states that you may he required to post as much as $ 11.000 as security with the Secre tary ol State in the event of an accident. Il you can't pay, you may lose your driver's license. !Ü * Open 10 te 5 including Voturdoy Local ’* Renstrom Insurance Agency Whether your menu calls for a top-of-the-stove meal or an oven-baked dinner, you can be sure that an electric range will cook it to perfection. That's why seven out of ten Snake River Valley households depend on efficient electric service when mealtime comes around. They like electric cooking, too, because it's cooler— modern electric elements heat rapidly and cook faster. They like it because it's cleaner— no flame, no aoot. And everyone know* that electric cooking is economical— at Idaho Power's low rates, it amounts to mere pennies a day. Don't put off what you can have today. If you are not yet enjoying electric cooking, or if your old range should be replaced after years of faithful service, ask your dealer for a demonstra tion of the beautiful new ranges. W ith a modern electric range you can breexe through your - summer cooking in less time and have e cleaner, Cooler kitchen in the bargain. P tW tca y li — wfcwk will st 8w taw Ibiags y • m - buy c im n I D A H O V POWE R ¿ I c c t U c i ' i / Dors So MUCH-C sts So LITTLE
