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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1943)
The NYSSA VOLuMË XXXVff No. 52 RANSOM, New Officials SHEILA LOCAL GIRL DIES Of City Sworn In At Meeting Shelia Ransom, 9 year-old daug hter of Mr and Mrs Paul Ransom of Sunset valley, died in the Holy Ri 06 ary hospital in Ontario Wed nesday afternoon after an illness of two weeks. Sheila was born January 4, 1934 in Farmington, New Mexico and was brought to this section by her par ents seven years ago. Survivors Include the parents, th ree sisters, Doris, Viola and Linda, and two brothers, Phillip and Ken neth. Funeral services will be held in the Methodist church Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. M. H. Greenlee will officiate. Interment will be in the Owyhee cemetery with the Nyssa Funeral Home in charge. TTYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARYTÇl 94 iT Goals Drafted For Production On Local Farms POSTAL RECEIPTS HERE SHOW GAIN JOURNAL ~$2.~00 PER Y EA lf Values For Tax Consolidation Of Districts 26 Purposes Shown By Commission And 39 Favored By Three Boards Postal receipts of the Nyssa post office during 1942 showed a gain of *1342.82 over the receipts of 1941, S. D. Goshert announc Comparisons Given On Mayor Announces Appoi War Boards Meets With Postmaster ed this week. Proposal Will Be Pres J. BLACK, SUNSET Nyst?a, Ontario, Vale ntment Of Assistants, AAA Committeemen The Yeceipts in 1942 were *15,- ented To People For VALLEY FARMER Properties 666.13 and in 1941 were *14.323.31. Boards Of County The gain for the last quarter of Vote HURT IN MISHAP (By Geo. K. Aiken) Nyssa’s new city officials were gi Members of the Malheur county the year was *826.97 The figures The school boards of districts 26 Salem, Oregon,—Following a study Sunset Valley, Jan. 14 (Special) ~ ven the oath of office at a meeting war board met last Thursday to were *5103.91 for October, November and December, 1942 and *4476.94 made by appraisers from the state J. A. Black, a farmer living In Sun and 39 and union high school dist held In the city hall Monday night. consider farm production goals, for the same months of 1941. tax commission values for taxation set valley, was badly bruised and rict No. 5 passed a motion at a me M. P. Solomon, retiring recorder, which had been set up for 1943 In purposes have been fixed for Ontario administered the oath of office to order to meet national and inter business property, and also for sim shocked Wednesday afternoon of eting Wednesday night in the high national food for freedom require last week when the sedan In which school building favoring consolid Grant Rinehart, who was elected ilar property In Nyssa and Vale, ments for the year. As the result of the studies values he was driving was stdeswlped by a ation of districts 26 and 39, which in November as recorder, and Mr. J. R. Horton, member of the state on this class of property Increased truck about five miles east of Vale. together comprise union high school Rinehart swore in Mayor Herschel war board, Portland: Chester Otis in Ontario in the amount of*91,930, Mr. Black and Robert Thompson, district No. 5. Thompson and the other elective of the extension service of Oregon or 37 per cent, while a reduction of Henry Hartley, superintendent of owner of the automobile, had been and appointive officials and city State college. Corvallis, and Harvey *17,315 was made on lots within the Miller, eastern Oregon field man employes. After administering the city limits. As the result of the ap to Vale on business and were retur- the Nyssa schools, gave information for the AAA. Pendleton, discussed Outstanding Numbers Are praisal the business buildings and lng home at the time of the accid to the boards concerning the con oath to Mr. Rinehart, Mr. Solomon the production program. real estate taxable valuation of On ent. Mr. Block was taken to the solidation. The proposal will be ex wished his successor good luck. Enjoyed By 300 plained at meeting^ of Granges and In the afternoon the war board tario have made a net increase of Sarazln clinic at Nyssa for treatm other organizations. The old ctuncil attended to rou Persons *74,615. met with the AAA community By Dar Thel Bybee tine business and then accepted the The consolidation oould not be committeemen, and chairmen of the The state appraisers made a re ent and was taken home the same The combied girls' glee club and duction in the valuations on busin evening. He was taken to the Nyssa come effective except upon a favor land use, labor, crops and livestock resignations of A. V. Cook, chief of able vote of the people. The bound committees for further considera the band directed by Mrs. John ess property In Vale and only slight nursing home Thursday. police, and J. C. Greer, city water- Young and Alvin Templer gave a modification on the value of Nyssa ary board would call an election tion of the goals. master. upon petition of the people. The 1943 accepted goals for ani concert which was well received by property which was Increased lost íMayor J. C. Olsen told the old Details of the proposed consolida A rural war production training mal products are as follows: hogs, an estimated 300 persons last Fri year by County Assessor Ed Hend council “It has been a pleasure to tion will be given In the Gate City work with you. I appreicate your course in the productlcn, conserva spring farrowing, 5000; hogs, fall day night, in the school gymnasium. rix. Twyla Crawford, outstanding vio Journal next week. The appriasers made marked re cooperation and wish the incoming tion and processing of food for farm farrewings, 4400; cattle and calves Dave Mitchell, chairman of the families will be started Monday, Ja marketed, 27.810; sheep and lambs linist of Nyssa, played the “Ninth ductions in the valuation of Vale council every success. school board of district 39. today The appointments of Mayor Th nuary 18 at 8 p. m. In the home ec marketed. 108.000; milk cows. 10.830: Concerto for Violin and Piano" and business property where valuations The Nyssa high school basketball ompson were approved by the coun onomics room of the Adrian high milk production, 58.905,000; hens, ”L’ Abeille". Miss Crawford, fresh for the business district run from team broke even In two non-leag called a mass meeting of patrons of his district to meet at the school- and pullets, 122,400; egg production, man, was called back for a third the low of *3.40 per front foot to cil as follows: City attorney, Carl school building. Miss Dorothy, Pierce, home econ 890,460: chickens raised, 174,900, and selection after her first performance *13 per front foot. However, there ue games played last week-end In house January 29 at 8 p. m . to dis Coad; fire chief, W. E. Schireman; Malheur county. in high school affairs. cuss the proposed consolidation. was an increase of *19.390 placed on assistant chief. Bert Ltenkaemper; omics teacher in the Adrian high turkeys raised, 6600. The Bulldogs overwhelmed Prai The vocal obligato in the “Pre business buildings, or an increase The 1943 accepted goals for crop police chief, W. A. Nye; police off school, will be the leader of the rie City In an afternoon game Fri icer, Eldon Bibbey: water and sew class. She will be assisted by sev products are wheat 6912 acres, feed lude from La Traviata”, played by of 27 per cent. Nyssa land valuations were not day, but lost to the powerful Ontar e r superintendent, Claud Willson: eral supplementary teachers from grains 33,180 acres, all hay 84,700 the band, was sung by Colleen io Tigers Saturday night. The scor potatoes 6000, sugar beets 8470, be Towne. According to Alvin Temp distrubed by the appraisers but In librarian, Mrs Mary S. Pruyn; hea different parts of the county. es were Prairie City 8, and Nyssa 22. ler, band instructor, this obligato is Any out-of-school individual over crease of $20.0005 whs made in buil ans 1000, all seeds 10,215, all other lth officer, Dr. L. A. Maulding, and and Ontario 39 and Nyssa 23. Janitor and park attendant, E. J, 17 years of age is eligible and invited crops 6650, rotaticn pasture 24,200 rarely sung by amateur singers; ding valuations or 19 per cent. F r The Ontario game did not count even advanced singers find it very ont foot values placed on Nyssa bus to attend the classes. and fallow, reservations 25,188. Steinke. Mrs Walter Thompson of Nyssa In league competition, but the Tig The course will include problems In many cases the accepted goals difficult to go through it without iness property varied from the high Board members were appointed of *30 in blocks 8 and 11, to *11 per ers’ victory gave the Bulldogs an has been appointed chief of the bl by the mayor as follows: library and practices in growing and pro are higher than the goals set by a mistake. Inkling of what to expect from the ock leaders service for Nyssa. She Car.T Robertson, soloist, sang two front foot in block 15. beard—Mrs Carl Coad, chairman; ducing food for the family, making the state for Malheur county. In opposition from the north. Coach Jo. will be assisted by Miss Vlrgene G r numbers. "If I Could Tell You” and plans for increasing home pro The size of residence lots in On a few cases exceptions may be noted George Henneman and J. C. Olsen; hn Young of Nyssa thinks that On imes and Henry Hartley in selection “You Are Free", from “Apple Blos duction and preservation of food, tario are smaller than in either such os milk production and sugar cemetary board—Bert Llenkaemper, tario is the team to watch this sea of sector leaders. chairman; George Sallee and J. C. and processing and preserving home beets. Tire accepted goals represent som". Miss Robertson, a senior, Vale or Nyssa, so direct comparison son. The leaders hope that the block Olsen, and park board—J. C. Olsen, produced foodstuffs for family use. the concensus of those attending has performed may times in the Is somewhat difficult but those in The Bulldogs and Tigers, playing P>an of organization for civilian war The general metals class, whicli as to what Malheur county can and past in high school events. Nyssa are practically equal with th chairman; Gecrge Sallee, Bert Lle A large silver airplane designed ose of Ontario varying from *8 to on the Ontario floor, battled on fai services may be organized in Nyssa is being held in the agriculture shop will most likely raise in 1943 as nkaemper, and Mrs Carl Coad. by Mary Acevez, Ben Kamihlra and *8 per front foot. The higher figure rly even terms during the first half, this month. five days a week, is developing sat compared to 1942. The new councllmen will handle Mrs Thompson and Miss Grimes Tom Oguri, provided the stage set Is for those residence lots in Nyssa but the Tigers took a spurt In the isfactorily as a result of splendid the following phases of the city bu ting. The lifelike airplane was trim that are on paved streets. In Vale hlrd canto and gained 13 points wh attended a dinner meeting held In siness: Public property, streets, ce response from students. Fifteen men med in black, with a blue and the lots which are 50 feet In width ile the Bulldogs were making 8. The the Moore hotel in Ontario Tuesday metary and improvements, George have been working five nights a white background representing sky copared to the 25 feet prevailing In score at half-time was 14 to 10 and night. Miss Dorothy M. Potter, field Sallee; public safety, welfare and week repairing and constructing representative of the civilian war and clouds. Eunice Ann Brady, Ontario, are assessd at *80 to *180, at three-quarter time 27 to 1*. farm implements for the coming fire, George Henneman; water and Yost was high paint man of the services, 0.8.DC., explained the or manager. Donna Jean Warren, Oen- season’s work. while for 50 feet frontage In Ontario sewer, Bernard Frost, and accounts eva Palmer. Vivian Fife and Twyla and Nyssa the value was fixed at Nyssa team with 10 points. He tied ganization. Two Classes on increasing milk and finance, R. G. Whitaker. The first activity of the local gr for high honors in the game with Any elementary grade school Crawford comprised the stage com from *200 to $400. production has developed much in The new council considered a cur oup will be the “share the meat” The following table shows the Burgher of Ontario. few ordinance for Nyssa, but post terest. One is held Monday and pupil who collects a pound of copp mittee. The lineups were as follows: On campaign and the second will be Wednesday evenings at the Ridge- er salvage will be permitted to att- j Mrs. Stella Young had a 42- comparative results of the apprai poned passage of the measure. view school and the other is held end a matinee at the Nyssa theater member glee club under her super sals made by the state appraisers. tario--Echon Is and Quast, forwards; the teaching of the point system of Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the afternoon of January 22, acc vision. Claudine Tomlinson, who The frist column shows the per ce Burgher, center; Blair and Boyer, rationing. Mrs Thompson urges that every ording to Manager J. B. Giezen- has been piano accompanist for the n t values determined by the apprais guards, and Baird, Willis, Joyce. the Kingman school. tanner. The theater manager has past two years, assisted her. ers and column two the 1942 assess Moore and Akerman, substitutes; one cooperate with the block lead "Today There is Ringing” and ment, column three the new assess Nyssa--Lsrson and Pierce, forwards; en . made the offer in cooperating 100 JOE R. ROBERTSON per cent with the state general “Forest Hymn" were the first ment based upon 40 per cent of the Miner, center: Yost and Browne, FINISHES COURSE guards, and Eld red ge, Tensen, Oou- Visit In selections of the glee club. Soundvaluation. committee. Mrs. Nick Rudelick and Mrs. Aden As copper is vitally needed, thea effects and colorful lights made According to the computations nsil, Wilson, Bybee and Holmes, Charles S. Leavitt succeeded Ju Aviation Cadet Joseph Randall ters throughout the United States the next three numbers more im made, the appraisers found that substitutes. Wilson spent last Friday and Sat dge Dvaid F. Graham as county The Nysas B squad defeated the urday in Boise. Judge of Malheur county last Mon Robertson, aged 21, son cf Mr. and are joining in ottering the free pressive, "Come My Rose”, “Play land In the three cities were assess Mrs. Artie Robertson of Nyssa, suc movies to stimulate the essential Gypsies Dance Gypsies" and "Al- ed in 1942 at the following per cent- Ontario B’s 29 to 23. The lineups day and presided at his first term cessfully completed his primary dah's Holiday", collection. age of its full value: Vale 94 per were as follows: Ontario—Echanls of county court Wednesday and Th flight training at the naval air sta The girls stood in a “V for Vic cent; Ontario 42.5 per cent; Nyssa and Bray, forwards; Ireland, center; After collecting copper items from ursday. Among the delegations appearing tion at Pasco, Washington and was ' attics, basements and garages, chil tory” formation for the number, 40 per cent. Business buildings they Keele and Conner, guards, and Can- transferred to Corpus Christi, Texas dren should take a pound of copper “Give Me a Ship and a Song", found to be assessed at 29 per cent field and Porker, substitutes; Nyssa to ask for road improvements was a for advanced flight training. After to their school teacher, who will then came to the front of the stage in Vale; 25 per cent in Ontario and --Steinke and Wilson, forwards; group from the Sunset valley sect about three months Cadet Robert Marsh, center; Bellon and Morgan, ion. The delegations were told that son will receive navy"wings" and a issue them a ticket good lor the for “Pledge to the Flag". Two Am 32.3 per cent in Nyssa. guards, and Billings. Aston and Cl Nyssa the county equipment is short and commission either as ensign in the free January matinee. State salvage erican flags were placed tn the eaver, substitutes. 1943 Appraisal wearing out and that no substantial naval reserve or second lieutenant officials will collect the copper from center of the stage. Betty Fife and Prtarie City was so far outclassed »228.790 00 relief could be expected probably the schools and see that it goes into Phillip Wilson led the girls In Land T. CAROL BYBEE in the marine corps reserve. the pledge of alleglence. Business Buildings *260,760.00 In the Friday gome that Ooach Yo before mid-summer. BEFORE I GO Cadet Robertson graduated from Uncle Sam’s war' effort without ung sent in Ids substitutes at the I'd like to see . . . before I go . . . The band, under the direction of 1942 Assessment Lee Montgomery was appointed Nyssa public high school in 1939 delay. Alvin E. Templer, presented the last Land ...........:...................... *91,550.00 start of the second quarter and us The bread crumbs lifted from the byte court as constable of Nyssa to and attended Oregon state college. half of the program. They played Land *91,500 00 ed them again in the fourth period. snow gucceed . P. Frost, who was elected Attend Institute— *84.270.00 Miner was high point player with By Robins, come to greet the Spr In November but later died. Several Nyssa residents went to the following numbers; “Men of j Business Buildings 6 points. Per Cent New Assessment The financial report of Mrs Ora ing. Boise Sunday to attend a Young A- Ohio", "Overture Orientale", "An- Ooach Young used the same st The happy voices of children sing. Hope showed general road funds uult Fellowship institute for the dante from the Surprise Symphony” j Land ................................ »01,666.00 104275.00 orting lineup and the same substit The streamlets running up the hill December 31 of *22.174 39. general western district of the Methodist "Merry Farmer op 68-No. 2" and 1 Business Buildings ¡Gain on Bldgs. *20,005.00 or 19 per utes In the Prairie City game as he To quench the thirst of roots now funds *22,368 38 and outstanding church. Those attending from Nyssa "Hail to the Huskies”. Solo parts were played by Mar- cent. used the next night. The Prairie still warrants against the general fund were the Missess Effie Ellen Coun ----------------------- City lineup was as follow»: Woods Bring blossoms forth The weak A resume of the* work done dur cil, Erma Hamlin .Eleanor Foster, garet Sarazln, flute, and Verna of *U,307.M. '■ Sewing Material Ready— and Lennon, forwards; Ridgeway, mode strong. The Jury panel of 200 names for ing the term of J. C. Olsen, who Verna Greenlee, Kathryn Crandall, Greenlee, oboe. "In a Monastery Garden" was i Sewing material for service bags center; Howell and Turemon. guar All silent lips burst Into song. 194* was drawn by the court. retired as mayor Monday night, Frances Sandy and Orba Blair. presented by the combined bond for service men is now available at ds, and Haskins, substitute. shows a great deal of improvement and glee club. The ’Chant of the ! the home of Mrs Dick Ten sen. The Vsle will play the Bulldogs here Chosen City Attorney— made in the city in two years. VETERANS ASKING monks" was sung by the chorus. sewing will be done as a part of Friday night in a league gome. The I’d like to see . . . before I go . . . During those two years the state Max S. Taggart, former district PROTECTION FOR ----------------------- the Red Cross program of assisting first contest of the evening will be The old made young, the sick made highway department constructed the attomty, has been appointed as city whole. service men. Women who have started at 7:30. PRESENT TROOPS *225,000 underpass and the Union attorney of Ontario, succeeding M. Recovering From Illness— Repentance In the sinners soul; Mrs Ed Brandt is recovering from time for sewing are asked to call Pacific company erected its *26,000 A. Biggs, who was elected district Every man to reach his goal. an attack of bronchial pneumonia for the material at Mrs Tensen't The men who fought the last war depot. A generous streak In the Miser’s attorney in November. a her home. ' , home, M l a n “going to bat" for the men who The city made an appropriation heart aiw fighting the present war, accord to pave Main street from the un The hungry fed. The rich impart ing to Dwight Smith, commander of derpass to the “Y" and purchased A bounteous sum to build some pa Owyhee poet. Veterans of Foreign and paid for pipe and fittings to rks Wars, of Nyssa. construct new water mains under The Oregon Troll Orange passed Where tenant folk, could be free as The post, at its last meeting, ap the new pavement. a resoution at 1U meeting Tueeday larks. proved the legislative program be Sprinkling equipment has been night colling for organization ot ing prepared for introduction in the purchased and paid for, awaiting per the territory within the boundaries I'd like to see . . before I go . . . . new oengress in January, Comm mission from the federal govern of union high school district No. 5 The fertile valleys nestled low. ander Smith explained, as one of the ment for installation at the Nyssa Into a road district, If the county Burst into bloom from seed within veteran's first objective, a bill to cemetery Three Mocks of oil pav court does not do some road work Her warm brown breast. Men free provide adequate insurance prot ing was laid on First and Second In this area. from sin. ection for the personnel of the arm streets and Good avenue. Dale Garrison of the Orange met All roads lined with flowers fair ed force* The city also appropriated mon with the Nywea chamber of commer With perfume sweet, to scent the The national service life insuran ey to pave three blocks In 1943, im ce at the chamber luncheon Wed air. ce act of 1940 provides the only proved the park and added cne nesday noon and asked that a del A physical riant to till the earth government insurance. It makes no building, added three gas masks and egation of business men accompany Easing the pain of her world wide provision for total and permanent two fog noaxles to the fire de- s group of grangers to Vale yester birth disability payments for the men par .men t equipment, laid 3701 feet day afternoon to wait upon the who may be totally and permanen of water main, made 31 water and court Several business men and I’d like to see . . . before I go . . . tly disabled in the Une of duty and 51 sewer connections, purchased a farmers attended the court session All woman sing, a lullaby, low . . tumble to earn their tvtng in civil larger pump for No. 2 well, drilled The chamber decided at Its lun A baby nestled in her arms. Ufe after the war. This discrimin well No. *, constructed a pump cheon to elect officers a t its lun Contented fanners, who own their ates between the men tn the pre house over well No. 2. purchased cheon next week. farms, sent war and those of the last war. the old Union Pacific depot and The blind to see. the lame to walk. Smith declared. All men in world moved and reconstructed it and Return Te Nyssa Men’s tongues loosened so they cou war NO. i were given full perman- fenced the ground around well No. Heavy bomb« borst «a Guadalcanal's strategically Mr and Mrs J. 8. Otoan returned ld talk ent and total disability insurance 1. and purchased an International Desperate attempts bava been made by Jape aw | home Monday from Nampa, where And tell the things they mostly fear protection tn their policies truck for the water department they bava beam rrpstoed sack Urna they v h i ted for about three week* To conquer them, within the year. Band And Girls 'Glee Club Give Annual Concert New Course Is Given At Adrian Nyssa Splits Two; Will Play Vale Chief Of Block Leaders Chosen Copper Salvage Plan Outlined Lee Montgomery Named Constable POETS’ CORNER Edited by Accomplishments Of Term Shown Bombs Blast Guadalcanal Airport Improvement Of Roads Demanded tnt, for r*- »43 ity at ■ns P- hy ed he ed •tx it e, 8 . f. n
