Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1937)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURS., SEPT., 30, 1937 lion dollar mark, according to mem physical examinations as a prelim for participation In established co ialist and a number of farmers rows plowed aero*» vh* slap1 on a bers of the tax commission. Last inary to the Issuance of a marriage operative! associations, L:ans run visited the farm. Plantings made in grade that will permit carrying off Last half payments which are due license. Of the three proposed con over a period of from five to ten 1936 on the land where alfalfa had surplus run-off of fall and winter before October 1 have been coming stitutional amendments one would years with Interest at three per cent. drowned out stood as high as a moisture without washing is becom Two Types of Loans In better than the commission had fix the pay of legislators at $8 a day man’s head and had a heavy growth for a maximum cf 50 days, reduc Master borrower leans enable of seed. A crop planted in 1937 on a ing increasingly apparent to own expected. ing traveling expenses from 15 small groups of farm families to hill slope farmed for several years ers of cultivated hillside orchards, —L— Permits for the burning of brush cents to 10 cents a mile; another have cooperative use of purebred to small cereals stcod at 8 to 12 say extenlson specialists at O.S.C. and slash In Oregon’s forested areas would give the governor 20 days sires, harvesters, feed grinders hay Inches high with a good color at These furrows are usually made fol lowing fall cover crop seeding. A will be required until December 31 after the adjournment of a legisla bailers, pressure cookers, or any the time of inspection. safe grade for the furrows depends unless the requirement Is waived tive session In which to pass on bills facilities that will contribute toward CROSS FURROWS S T A T E C A P IT O L N E W S on the soil type, but usually does prior to that date through procla left on his desk; the third would re mere efficient farming operations USED IN ORCHARDS not exceed one-half of 1 percent, or mation of the governor J. W Fer peal the requirements for double and rehabilitation of families un A. L. LINDBECK guson, state forester, warned this liability on the part of stockholders able to afford such services on an CORVALLIS—The value of fur 6 Inches to 100 feet. State Capitol News Bureau individual basis. The entire loan Is week. Although there have been a In state banks. —L— either made to one master borrow few light rains ever the state th' Milton Miller of Portland sug er with the other families signing fire menace is by no means ended, SALEM. OR.—Reiterating his de tween the rival labor organizations. Ferguson said. gested to the Board of Control this agreements to use the services at —L— termination to protect Oregon A strike of union carpenters week that the statue of the pioneer a minimum fee, or the loan Is made top the new capitol to the group with each family sign workmen In their right to work re In spite of the fact that President which threatened to tie up work on which is be to placed to face toward ing for its Interest in the service. gardless of labor affiliations Gover Roosevelt has declared PWA hand- the new nurses home at the eastern building to be at an end the State Board Oregon state hospital at Pendleton Champoeg so as to give added sig nor Martin sent State Police to Co- cuts Control this week filed formal has been amicably settled, It was nificance to that historic shrine. GRASSES CONTINUE quille Friday to preserve law and of application $90,000 In federal reported to the b:ard of control. The sugestión was referred to the OUTSTANDING order In a controversy raging be funds to help for finance a new tuber The carpenters objected to the em Capitol Reconstruction Commission tween C.I.O. and A.F. of L. mem culosis hospital to be constructed In ployment of non-union plumbers on by the Board which denies any re CANYON CITY—An inspection of bers. sponsibility for the new building. of the Wickiup grass nursery and Multnomah county under authority the Job. According to the governor a group of —L— grazing plots late in August shewed an act of the last legislature —L— of 90 C.I.O. members were attempt Hopes the grasses continuing to give A proposed Initiative measure de for success of the application Discontinuance of PWA grants lng- to Interfere with a much larg hinges largely on the fact that a may prove fatal to 16 highway pro signed to purify Oregon’s streams the same best account says er group of A. F. of L. memb'rs em similar application was filed by the jects included In this year’s pro is nearly completed according to County Agent R. of E. themselves, Brooke. In the ployed In a Ooqullle separator plant. state back In 1933 under the old gram, according to R. H. Baldock. State Treasurer Rufus C. Holman, nursery plots there were, order, State police were being sent to the Federal Emergency administration. state highway engineer. The pro president of the Oregon Stream smooth bromegrass, crested In wheat scene, he said, only after local peace Plans have been drafted for a 100 jects represent a total estimated Purification League which will grass, quack grass and slender oflcers had failed to preserve order. bed hospital to cost $200,000. The cost of more than $1,000,000 of sponsor the measure. State Senator wheat grass. In the grazing plots C. I. O. leaders in Portland charg legislature appropriated $110,000 In which the Public Works adminis Byron G. Carney of Clackamas smooth brome grass and quack ed the governor with “showing bias" state funds toward the project. tration was to contribute 45 per county, is assisting in drafting the grass continue to show their value In favor of A. F. of L. affiliates. Re measure. j i l i for this purpose. The bunch grasses cent. —L— plying to this charge the governor Three profitable —L— have more or less disappeared, ex -— L— years for the denied that he was showing any state fair has made It possible to The fued which has been brewing A new candidate for Congress cept where the plots were opened to favoritism and was not concerned late in the season, Brooke out the bonded debt of $27,000 between Governor Martin and R appeared this week in the person of grazing with the jurisdictional fights be- wipe the First Oregon district ap- said. inherited by the present administra N. Stanfield over blocking of the from A. C. Burk, Marion county’s sher LIME WITH SWEET tlon and put $50,000 Into new build state's scattered school lands may iff friends are grooming him ings, Solon T. White, director of lead to the courts. This week the for whose CLOVER PAYS Democratic nomination. ROSEBURG—Results agriculture, told Governor Martin State Land Board received a letter Burk the admits of planting that he is giving th> sweet clover with lime using this week. The last of the bonds Is from K. W. Kivette, Stanfield’s sec suggestion “serious a dis consideration” retary, Indicating that Stanfield sued to flannce the grand stand at carded grain drill were seen recently but declares that he has not yet may refuse to pay the second half, the race track, a block of $22,500 was on the farm of E. J. Crawford when called in this week according to cf his lease money on 118,820 acres made up his mind. County Agent J. R. Parker H. A White. The only remaining indebt- of this grazing land which he bid Llndgren extension livestock spec dness of the fair Is represented by inesveral months ago. The claim NEW CO-OP LOANS a loan of $78,000 from the states’ amounts to $1235. Kivette In his let MADE AVAILABLE general fund which Is to be paid ter to the Land Board said that Governor. Martin’s threat to cancel back out of profits of the fair with Community and Cooperative Ser interest. Bonds for the grand the Stanfield lease and his declara vice We’ll prove that out loans are available for groups tion that the Land Beard would not stand were Issued in 1929. rafm families In Malheur county there’s life in your permit of sub-leasing of the land of —L— joint use of ooeperative fac resulted In monetary loss to where old clothes! We’ll School districts in the territory had ilities such as purebred sires, heavy Stanfield on the leases. The gover clean them, press served by the Portland General nor denied that he had ever made farm machinery, equipment Electric company will buy their them, make minor re lighting service at a flat rate of two any such threats or statements and andsimilar services canning is more econom than on an individual basis, ac pairs and return them the clerk of the board was Instruct ical pre kilowatt hour under a new ed cording to W. N. Young, county re to take steps looking to the col to y o u in tip-top cant schedule approved this week by N, lection of the lease money. habilitation supervisor. Farm Se G. Wallace, public utilities commis shape. curity Administration, —L— sioner. It is estimated the new rate, Tlie Oregon Unemployment Com Fellows Building. Vale. USDA, Odd which becomes effectice October 1, pensation commislson has leased the Part of Regular Program will save school district In PGE ter entire s_cond floor cf the old Salem Loans cooperative fac ritory approximately $18,000 a year. high school building and will move ilities are for part these of the regular re —L— the new quarters as soon as re habilitation pregram to bring great Income tax collections In Oregon into modeling now under way Is com er security to farm families unable this year will exceed the five mll- pleted Although cne of the state’s to secure adequate commercial newest departments this commis credit for cooperative enterprises. sion promises to become one of the Two types of loans are available, state’s largest bureaus within a short one on the master borrower plan time. Payment of insurance to tem participation of individuals in a W h e n Y o u N eed Insurance . . . porarily jobless men and women will community service, and the other not begin until the first of the year. And You Always Need It —L— Ballot titles for the four measures referred to the voters by the last LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT legislature were completed this week by Attorney General Van Winkle. One of the ballot titles is fer a re C o n tin e n ta l A ssurance Com pany ferred measure. The other three cover the proposed cons’J tutionnl Call Nyssa 62 amendments. The proposed measure tyeu ate c Ç tu /ifoc/ /b Com /ieie ¿a M. F. Solomon, Agent would require both the prospective bride and bride grocm to submit to Nyssa Tailor Shop 40,000 P rize C ontest * October 2-10, mit the 4-0 CLUB EXHIBITS at Pacific IntenwfcoMl Livestock fipaûfaw Ê uitd (2la.ta.ctet 19,000 Oregon boys and girls were in 4-H Club CLEAN, HEALTHFUL, HUMIDIFIED OIL HEAT Character, not chance, controls the destinies of these heirs-to-Oregon-agriculture who train for “ clear Heads, loyal Hearts, useful Hands and better H ealth” for SMALL HOMES an d MODEST BUDGETS Oregon's prosperity will be safe in the hands of these 4-H Club workers. Last year they showed S97.096 profit on projects involving $260,619 worth of livestock and goods We may well be proud ol this "younger generation” now being trained to earn while they learn the most modern methods ol farming, livestock raising and homemaking, who early begin the practice of working in cooperation with their neighbors. Since 1911 when the state-wide 4-H Club movement was inaugurated, some of the most interesting and valued customers ol The First National Bank ol Portland have been 4-H Club members. These many years of close association with 4-H Club workers have convinced us that membership in this great organization is real character-insurance and a sound foundation upon which to build credit. • Say goodbye to ashes and uneven heatl A modern, eco nomical o il - b u rn in g Norge H eat Circulator will give you luxury heating. N o home can afford to be without the plus- values that Norge offers in this heater that correctly warms, humidifies, and circulates air in the most healthful, mod ern w ay. T h e r e size th a t w ill e x a c tly f i t yo u r re q u ire m e n ts . See it is a today! A ct at Once! TERMS NOW AS L O W AS ★ N YSSA BRANCH * THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND ai I s f * Pf DCI Al I5c BAY ”7 i N s u t A M C i / Sfantdzte/ j& coiititiim needs—and equipped with electrical servants that reduce housework to a minimum? How would you like to win $200 worth of electrical appliances that lighten housework and save your strength—a dishwasher, range, clothes washer, ironer, refrigerator or a com bination of smaller appliances, whose retail prices total not more than $200. You have every chance to win 1st or 2nd prize — or one of the 10 valuable weekly awards. All you have to do is write 100 words on why the electrical way of living appeals to you. And that should be easy to every man and woman who knows the fun of letting electricity do the work — to everybody who knows the ease and comfort that electrical servants bring into the home, the grand sense of freedom they give, the fun they are to use. You Need This Free Folder All you need to enter this con test is a copy of the FREE folder, “Invitation to Participate.” It gives the facts. It tells the story. It contains the official entry blank on which you write your letter. And it places you under no obligation. If you have not already received a free folder through the mail call or write for your copy at any Idaho Power office. This $40,000 PRIZE CONTEST la open to all. So get started today. Ed e r H ardw are C o . tH ÿ FIRST GRAND PRIZE $12,000 New American Home • SECOND GRAND PRIZE $ 8,000 New American Home • Plus . . . 100 PRIZES Each Worth $200 10 each week for 10 weeks. A total of 102 prizes. $40,000 First contest close* Oc tober 2 . . . weekly there after until December 4. I D A H O Y POWER *First National Bank West of the Bocktet “ O I F O $ c £ ¿ ¿ c ¿ í would you like to win a $12,000 New H OW American Home planned to fit your FOR OREGON YOUTH projects last year ON T H E ¿& 2,274 4-H CLUBS Over ■ CfocPuciùj Dots So MUCH-Costo So UTTLE!