Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 06, 1953, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL NYSSA OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST 5 IBS'*
PAGE TV
I III. CATE < ITI Jl*! RNAL
OCTAVE R.
ALTERA
.
.
.
.
.
.
I d iia r aiui T iS a ilw f
.
t latin a
Constriction Boom In State Seen
As Great Need of Oregon By 12S0
m . re !T.~i ' . J
A lo n g T h e
EDITOR'S
BEET
BJ H VI I> H V J O s T
Ad**Tt*HH* Maru»*rr
b a u « R. A lU n »ad O««. L W h-.rton frwner»
: nr...£
tzazíyz--« '--»: « o a i ^
S U B SC R IPT IO N
RATES
. ."r.i; i»
in M
WANTED: 74,000 New Homes
MMN mmums
A
* X f-
„ _________
I
t . «»."JT*
SOCIATION
t .í 7 5 A
. ---------*3 V3
3 .z* > C op;«
-------
yr
S iz^rZ j z. a T ï u î i
Pubiahad rï» ry Th . - vía /
( 111 RCH NOTES
X id ié -v iA /. < p
M IA
x .. p r - x a .*7
•. -Z* i
A
grow ir
•
;
O17 .-.er ?; _-.:7 ¿.it cl Szan»
H..7ÍT
FA IT H L n h £ RAV CHI RCH
f i f t h str* » t »nd P ir k A » » ait
John L. B n th L P i t t a r
C: .:
W*d 8 p a :. td acazcn cia.’.?
ir_"p i t t h ’x i
NEW HOUSES
Vermin L. ÎA tlo f M i a u t «
0 45 » X .. c a u rz n sezooL
11 a z . x c n z z * v o .n lu p
7 p X Y o u th F t ü o u h i p
A.SSEMBLA O» GBD
R« ï H iA «U f rK ad Pi«P»f
Soutft 2nd «nd R« r e A t *.
10 » rr. .- .r. i i y
ryy.l.
11 » r r .. r.
» r-.h.p
8 p r r . . *v»z* ••_<:.« service
Tuet. a p rr. p r » ;e r s*.-r.ee
r r . 8 p c i . y c -z * p t'.p .e.
THE ( HI IU H O f IH R
NAZARENE
R obert JaskAoa. P u t a r
19 a X . h ..'.day school.
11 p ca . r.o.-r.zv« iv .-v z p
7 p m . N V P S and J u n io r x e e t-
tnga
7 45 p X . ev ancehatlc jersrtoe
COM M I NTTY M ETH O D IST
í HCRCH
L. DA. l« t WARD
ffordon Ray. ftishep
• 15 a x . p riesthood m eetin g
10 30 a m . S u n h a y school
7:30 p m sa c ra m e n t m e etin g
Tuevdav, 2 p m . rei.ef society
Wedr.» I a 7 . 4 p x . p rim a ry ; 7 10
p. m . M I. A.
C ATHOLIC CHI R f H
P ark 4v«nae and T hird S tre et
f VJ
M aas S u n d a y a*, i an d 10 a x
an d da*.l 7 a : 8 a x .
S at irday,
19 a
x.
Ca*^c.'_;x
claaee*.
ADRIAN COM M UNITY CH I R< H
H en ry c! Moore, P asto r
10 a x . B j U> school.
11 a m . m o rn in g iv r s h ip .
I l a m . ju n io r church.
CHURL. H OF C H R IS T
P arm a. Idaho
M r( onnel A m .
O. E. R obinson. M inister
10 » m a . t . e study
11 a. m . m o rn in g worship.
8 p m . S u n d a y e-venmg service.
W edresday. 8 a m . B ^ > srudy
SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED
and
»’
Roto-Rooter S«wer Service
BROWER PLUMBING SERVICE
Dial 2322
N yssa
FARMERS
Do You Need a Good Used Truck?
We Have a 1941 GMC — N ew Engin* G u a r a n t e e
Nearly New Tire*
Fair Beet Bed
See Leo Fife or Dial 3183
ONE D O L L A R S P E C I A L
7 4 COO
a. .-.*7 a . ’a 2 - for* f loupt. * - .
$ 1 .0 0
th<rt
requires
CAPITAL
INVESTMENTS
This is our semi-annual special which we have
promised our customers. Offer good until
August 15th only.
SCHOEN PORTRAITS
114 South 3rd St.
Nyssa. Ore.
DU1 «443
zza ;
ZZ t C j .Z T 7 I Z I z ;
'
- > ■'• •* • ~
\I> \L R T IS IV f¿ IS THE
BEST » U I S N .4 N
?■■■*-
v.-.i-
:.:
z e i p ap e r adverU-tizg ‘ ¿14
zzty d pe:*xr n e t z-y ' T hose lo rd s
i . z r . : e x x . z * : e ir . x ar. a ive.-.z-
z : r sezr.v.T ozi f r i x a reta.ler. J.
C P ezr.y c h a irm a n o í th e board oí
ih e com pany th a t bears his name,
a z d a x a z a no Ano i s h o i to sell
x errfc az d ise.
W e c a r.': do business n th o u t
z e i : pap er a d v e r.. z i¿ ’ sa.d Mr.
P enney
T h e ne>ispapers are our
X A rie : place i h e r e i e come to cry
r u r la r e s ."
I z th e u s a z d s c i com m unities the
local ne-v;papers re a c h x :Il. . z í oí
.
;r d oí z e v- a n d ad vertís :z ? th a t is
z .t x a tc h e d ov an y o th e r m eans of
com m unication.
l i zie d e x iz d prsved suííic.ez:.
r t s z i n z z x_ç.i: ce ezcczra^ec tc
prz. .de c ...:- .z a z i r ; x xrzrh. :ze
e- : Í x _ i : ; „ d pe i r a v z Z ie
U»e
G ate City Jo u rn a l
C lassified A ds.
.acor S’T 4'<i.
Cr»e%
Q U E S T IO N S and A N S W E R S
ON THE BLOOD PROGRAM
$638 200 000
lewd 5 « l?Jl
At I •* **
Some 74 000 n e i p riv ately - o r n a d
o n e-fam ily . r » z h .r a e m u st se
b u .lt .r. O reg tr. oy 1360 to ac u se th e
ta te ex>ir.c..-.g p o p u laz*m i t ; r i -
.r.g to th e X o r th ie s t R e-earcr. C oun-
... of th e Na'.zonal A ssociation of
Mar. u ia ct .r e r ■.
T h is p rediction l a s m ade p .z ..c
l a c a c t A oy tr.e NAM a-, p a rt c í a
stu d y it z-, xaA zvg to " a le rt ccen-
x u r z z e ; to plan n o i tc m eet th e
d e m a ru i of th e rap id iy -zv crea-ztg
p o p u iat.o n of ih e Norttowe^t
T h e foreca.;t s h o - i. th a t m ere i z l
se 280 » v m ore c.iy d ie _ e r s ,r. zve
sta te m 1360 th a n m 1350 an d po.nt*
o u t th a t th e larg er p a rt of th e
vite
p o p u latio n 53 3 p ercen t—
..-bar. A
il in crease in p o p u la­
tio n m O reo z of 513 550 ay I960 ^
indurated iz ze NAM re«*a.-e
"S o l.u v r. of th e p m . e x th a t a c ­
co m p an y our e x p a z c .z g p:p«na ..c c —
su ch a bi_dzvg h-t^se. a z d schools
an d c re azr.g r . e i > : b — asnst be
found by th e people i . t h i n th e
sta te s, co u n ties a z d :.:-es zrwvlved.
P a ilz re of v.ze people a t th e ‘grass
: v- tc
hr« th e ir
t : . pr Hems
i . l l > a d to federal a.d an d o r le d -
era . co n tro l—or. in o th e r l o r d s ,
s ta tu m .”
NO TE Cosi of r . e i h om es baaed
on *»300 par — S a n a a i t L aR ar
S Z iiw u cs z a z o n a l av erag e figure fo r
cr. z s iru c z c n i z e n pr.v a te ly - o iz a d
v n e-ia x u ly u rb an d ie D z g
NEIGHBORING TOWN TOPICS
Pr ..'Z a n d —T »er.iy fo u r h ead of
top q u ality H ereford cow» i e r e p u r ­
chased by T heo d o re R e.ns of F T .i:-
a r .d th is l e e s from Ellery O v e r»
- n n e r o f T r e a u i e S ta te H ereford
R a n c h a t Philip*ourg M o n tan a
T h ese choice heifers i e r e selec­
ted from on e o f th e out&tar.d.ng
herd.* o f H erefo rd c a ttle in M on­
ta n a C a re fu l selection and con-
tin ved im provem ent, h a s been m ade
since th e h e rd l a s founded in 1318
R eins u th e ow ner o f th e Reins
H erefo rd R a n c h in P ru iilan d an d
Beau Meek is m a n ag e r. — P ay ette
Valley S en tin e l
BaAer—T h e BaAer C ounty P ioneers
picnic a n d a n n u a l m eeting m il be
held a t th e city p a rk S u n d ay , Au­
g u st 9
T h is d a te l a s advanced from
S u n d ay . Augu.it 2 v a ic n «as first
an n o u n ced .
Mrs Amy Book pre id en t of Zve
o rg an iz atio n said tr.a t th e a n n u a l
B aker co u n ty picn.c in INmtland will
be held a t th e L au relh u rst p a rk A u­
g u st 2 a n d m o rd er to avoid th is
co n flict in d a te th e local m eet.ng
i a i -et a h e a d for a v eek —R ecord-
C ourier.
Vale S tep h e n F o n d a, son of Mr
an d Mrs i> .n P* nda le ft Wedn»- -
day n ig h t to a tte n d IV ys' N ation in
W ash in g to n . D C F onda, i h o n i l
be a -en io r in h ig h - :hool th is year,
l a s chosen "O u tstan d in g C .tizen " at
th e A m erican Legion ponsored Boys’
S ta te m S alem m Ju n e
He is on e of th e 36 boys i h o l i l t
a tte n d th e week's ja m -p ack e d ses­
sion w hich Will include a visit n t h
P re sid e n t E isenhow er, v isit, to th e
se n a te sessions. A rlington cem etery.
A nnapolis, etc an d a u d e tr ip to
th e U nited Nation.- building in New
Y ork - M alheur E n terp rise
V ale- In a special m eeting T u e s­
day n ig h t th e city council approved
p la n s for a 8130.000 .sewage tr e a t­
m en t p la n t for Vale an d in stru c ted
C ity A ttorney R o b ert D L vtle to
d raw an o rd in an c e calling for a
bond election
T h e council's actio n followed ar.
extejv-icn of tim e g ran te d th e city
last m o n th by th e s ta te sa n ita ry
jth o r liy w hich h a d firs t ord»red
7
* 1*74
z . • a . i
be Z
■ ■ ■
i- ■ -—• ••
* —i . X id e
p .r z z » e .3 A T |*r q uA zuzet
- ....
ce . a ,'.*d a z i re iu rz e d .
A i;er All a t z r . v x g dA:ry »ectioa
.*... . z '.a e r e N a Z . '. a . D a.ry m .z ih
ve.ve ; . a * a year
r. .
ond
E m m et*—S u p e rin te n d e n ts for four
d e p a rtm e n ts of th e G em C ounty
F a ir to be held h ere A ugust 13. 14
a n d 15 were ap p o in ted by th e m e m ­
bers of th e fair board th is week
J e rry Dill was nam ed to h ea d th e
p o u ltry an d rab b its division H arold
Albee will be su p e rin ten d e n t of th e
a g ric u ltu ra l farm products d e p a r t­
m e n t H ead of th e fru it d e p a rtm e n t
will be Roy M'*din a n d Mr- E d g ar
W ilson will be -u p e rin te n d e n t of th e
ft-w ers d e p a rtm e n t E m m ett Index
Six Billfold Sis« Prints
t
3 t;t« r
*_i
V».
US
( H I R t U OF THF B R FT H R FN
( h r m u n C e ater M iu lao
E u t 2nd andF .hrgood
19 a. m . S u n d ay sch o n .
11 a x . m o rz .n g w orship
7 30 ? i . evangeiz.tlc s e r r x e
L. D S 2nd WARD
D H ubert f hritten o en , BUhop
3 15 a m . pr.-: a A m eeting.
10*30 \ in . S u n d ay school
8 p nr. sa c ra m e n t m eeting
T uesday, 2 p m , relief l o c a t i
f
will need
You a .-* ccrl_A - 7 ü rr.m l ic wor-
d in n * A . i JAt
T h e Ny-.^i C h A x œ r o í Coen ■•nere*
zAAez AZ active iz ie re s : z i Zie
zas
zza : V-: D i re a good place ie r Zze
x e x b e r s V i l a r i a sx a II pr*.';«».-!
H c t C i A azri Izrizan C : t í p ar: c i v ".zz:c: z a t z z ì co
c*:rzz-..:iees.
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: az » ir.ier.AAtz T ;t cz a scc-ip ie i r z i i c f coiie« a z d it
Iz e rzA i t û I prcceed :. t .?.< c a :« 17 . r . l i I« ease ip iv .c c h z ie za c ;:
N
10 a rr. H ..- .la 7 -cìziol.
1 1 k œ . d m n e iq r ü z p .
a: “ Why the
o :z X_ a azc colie« aus cccAxxe
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Tht prop: ;«-z reap r _ c :rrp>:<
IX x _ « i c f pavee
•ft » ~ o. i * v-_ v r.i Di.'. Pennne.
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CH R ISTIA N
A *U m I H U .n*a»orth. M m u V f
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POPULATIOr.
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FR E E M l T IIO D IST I III Kt II
A drian. Oregon
10 a m , ch u rc h sctwol.
11 a. m., m o rn in g worship.
M ISSIO N A RY B A PT IST C HI RI II
f i d r r Lee Jo lliff. P asto r
10 a m . S u n d ay school
H i m . m o rn in g worship
8 p m evening w orship
W rd re sd a v 8 p m p ray e r servio«
ST P H I S IPIN * o p IL « I I I R« II
Rev ( a r i l . n m . Ret toe
M rr..:.* w a r ...p a.<d P a ;.d a y
s . lisci, 9 30 a m
I
Zie : i 7 to com m ence construction,
Of ! i p iar.i by Ju ly 1 -M a lh e u r-
E n terp rise
P a y e tte - Mr a n d Mr Neil F .tc h
p lan leaving n ex t M onday for a sev­
e ra l le t* ., v acatio n in H onolulu,
i h e r e th ey p ian am ong o th e r th in g s,
d e c o ra z r.« th e g rav e of a P a y e tte
m an a . - e d d u rm g W orld W ar U
T h e grave is th a t of Clam C
L .g h tfo o t of Una city, i n c h is in
th e N a tio n a l C em etery of th e P a c ­
ific a t P u n c h B e i l n e a r H onolulu
—In d ep e a rie n :-E n te r p r z e
W ilder—"W h e a t sh ip p in g began in
W ilder la st week b u t sh ip m en ts have
not been heavy as m ost g ram is n o t
q j . ’.e read y ." K J E llio t: of th e
W ilder Feed an d Seed com pany sa.d
W ednesday.
O nly sev en cars have been shipped
to d ate, o u t n e x t i e e k n i l see th e
h arv e st in fu n swing
M ost o f th e W heat is of excellent
q u ality but th e f e i h o t d aju caused
ome shrivenr.g according to Mr
E lliot: — W ilder H erald
I
H rnedale— An oiled highw ay from
M ar-ing to In d ia n Cove ia .- a .-ureo
f •:» wing T u esd ay 's election in w hich
O w yhee co u n ty ta x p a y e r- voted 1212
:■ 26 in f.ivrrrof issuing co u n ty bond.-
in th e am o u n t of 8500.000 to m a tch
-:a :e an d fed eral fu n d s to co n stru c t
an d oil 81.2 mile.- o f h ighw ay dow n
How uou Knm 1
T he an sw er to everyday
in su ran c e problem s*
BY
RALPH
LAWRENCE
\ VOLUNTEER S A Y S ____
You c a n 't get blood from a tu rn ip
O r so th e saying goes.
B ut w ho'd w an t to be a tu rn ip
G oodness only knows.
Blood c a n 't be m ad e by science
It com es ju st from th e h ea rt.
So why not be a blood donor
And Aug. l f th 's th e tim e to
s ta rt.
•
. ad d re ss your ow n In­
su ran ce q u estio n s to th is office, i
we 'll try to give you th e co rrec t
answ ers a n d th e re will be no
rh a rg e or o b lig atio n of an y kind.
N v s m t a I n a u r a n e «
>5 Mai a »«.
185
Aqcncr
D ial 2544
QUESTION Who can zive blood'1
ANSWER; Any person 21 through 59. in good health and weighing 110 lbs.
or more Those 18 through 20 years of age may give blood, with par­
ental consent Persons 18 through 20 in the armed forces or married
do not need parental consent.
This includes more people than some think—a healthy percentage of
everybody, m fact, the man with loads of money, the man with none;
the homemaker, the career girl; steamshovel operator and executive;
outdoor people, indoor people; city slickers, country boys—whose
blood he gets doesn’t make much difference to the ill or injured
person who needs it to live.
QUESTION: How much blood is in the body?
ANSWER: In the average, healthy adult—12 to 13 pints.
A healthy person's blood is constantly being replenished in the body,
hence, the removal of a pint calls for no special effort on the body’s
part. The liquid part of the blood is replaced almost immediately,
the cells and minerals after a few days.
QUESTION: Does a donor experience any noticeable effect from giving
blood?
ANSWER: A healthy person should feel none whatever.
Every precaution is taken to assure that the donor be scarcely aware
of giving his blood. A mild skin anesthetic insures that he doesn’t
feel the needie Blood is withdrawn at a steady, uniform rate com­
patible with the normal rate of flow in the veins. The donor rests
both before and after donation.
QUESTION: Does giving blood lower resistance to illness?
ANSWER: No.
Donating a pint of blood is comparable to an afternoon’s exercise. A
person in good health can do either safely. ‘ Resistance’’ to illness—
doctors use the term because it has wide popular acceptance—is rela­
tive We say a person has "resistance” when the hundreds of inter­
related body functions are doing their job well; if one function falls
out of step, "resistance” is lowered because a weak place has develop­
ed. This has no relation to giving blood—a temporary absence of one
pint of blood in the bloodstream makes no difference in the function­
ing of the healthy body.
QUESTION: What recognition does the donor receive?
ANSWER: He is entitled to wear a pin designed to flatter any lapel or
blouse. A few days after his donation, a donor card is mailed to him.
The card serves a triple purpose; to thank him for his donation, show
the dates of his donations, and record his blood group and Rh factor
(determined in the center laboratory following donation).
QUESTION: Does the Red Cross charge for blood collected through its
centers?
ANSWER: Never.
Blood collected through the Red Cross is provided as a public ser­
vice; under no circumstances does the Red Cross ask for or receive
payment for blood or the cost of collecting, storing and distributing it.
QUESTION: Then why are some people charged following a transfusion?
ANSWER: Blood collected by the Red Cross is provided to physicians and
hospitals for care of their patients. Before blood can be administered
to a patient, it must be carefully tested and mixed with a sample of
the recipient’s blood (crossmatched) to be sure it will not cause a
reaction. The cost of this laboratory work and the cost of the set
through which the blood is given are usually borne by the patient.
QUESTION: Does the Red Cross Blood Program require replacement o i
blood?
ANSWER: No.
Blood is supplied on the basis of medical need. It is recognized, how­
ever. that there is no magic source of blood. It comes only from the
veins of individuals interested in supporting a blood program. Na­
turally, the people who should be most interested in the success of
such a program are those who have just experienced its benefit. The
family of a patient who has received blood should be given an oppor­
tunity and encouraged to replenish the supply of blood, in a volun­
tary program, however, prior placement or replenishment are not
mandatory requirements.
More than 25 percent of the population of any community in the
United States could qualify in all respects as blood donors, yet one
pint of blood each year from only 5 percent of the population would
supply all present community and defense requirements of the nation.
QUESTION: How much blood does an individual patient need?
ANSWER: Sometimes only one or two pints, sometimes as many as fortv or
more. It depends on his condition and what his physician decides If
necessary to help him back to health.