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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1944)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL Kingman Kolony ______ | cappella choir program at Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shaw entei- year traffic accidents took a toll of conservation programs shaped. ¡dog to promote the sale of Christ- 59 lives In the state. This Is an In The schedule of meetings will I mas seals and aid the natltmal crease of 30 per cent over the same include a meeting to be held In On lubercirosis drive. Special ar- period in 1943. according to the re tario fur Malheur county May 12. , tides were wiitten by Dar Thel cords of Secretary of State Robert | Bybee (editorial), Noriko Kidu BULLDOG S TA FF S. Farrell, Jr. J (history), Mirhtko Jlo (features), Accidents at grade crossings took IS GIVEN A W A R D and M ari» Sebum (poem). a toll of 5 deaths during March The citation reads: "Certificate C A P IT A L SHORTS A certificate or award granted Oregon's Industrial payroll last by the National Tuberculosis as of honor to the Bulldog. In recog n itio n and appreciation of its con- month dropped 16,400,000 from the sociation and the Columbia Press j tribution to a better understand previous month. ..Property tax del inquency in Oregon totals $20,222,• association was sent recently to ing of tuberculosis and of the role 919, compared with $46,510,000 nine the staff o f the Bulldog, Nyssa the Christmas seal plays in the Evident prevention and control of this dis years ago....The slate hospital farm high school newspaper near Salem produced $241,434 worth ly. according to the letter receiv ease." of foodstuffs In 1943...The peniten ed from Portland. Nyssa was the tiary farm produced $101,410 worth only entry In the national contest Meeting Scheduled— The WSCS of the Methodist ch ot foodstuffs In 1943 ...There were of high school papers from Ore urch will hold a business and fell 974 Industrial accidents Including gon. Several articles were printed In owship meeting at 2 o’clock Thur three fatalities reported the past week to the state Industrial accid the December 20 Issue o f the Bull- sday afternoon of next week at the ent commission State police arr ested ISIS persons and warned 4089 others for motor vehicle law viol ations the past month. Mrs. C. C. Hunt of Nyssa was a i tained at a dinner party Thurs- Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. and day evening tor Mr. and Mrs. Mrs M. M. a reeling. Virgil Seward of Apple Valley, Mr Ilea Kreager accompanied Naomi and Mrs. Homer Brewer of Sun- ¥ M u n a ' w. i df Shaw to the a cappella choir pro- ' set Valley. Mr and Mrs. Joe Hob- gram given at Nyssa Sunday. ! son, June Webster and Mont Cor- Justlne and Larry Kreager were ■ bett. birthday guests of Qwyann Glenn I Miss Dorothy Toombs was hostess OREGON F LA G of Newell Heights. at a dinner Thursday evening. T h e ! _ , , „ „ . . . Kenneth Rena was a Sunday j guests were Lt, Harold Kurtz. Dud- ’ “ Hhty-flve years after statehood dinner guest at the D. L. Hurst j ley Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. G lenn! was 8r*nted 10 Oregon, the flag of the commonwealth Is to be dia- home ! Osborne, Nadine Wilson Erma 1 played in Independence hall at P h Justine and Larry Kreager a c - ' Points and Jewell Wilson, tompanled Mrs. Frank Cummins1 Shirley Smith, Arlene Piercy and iladelphia. historic edifice that wlt- to the matinee in Nyssa Saturday. Betty Toombs cooked a scout din- 1 nea8ed the signing of the Declarat Mrs. W. W. Deffenbaugh and Ida ner Wednesday evening for Mr. and I lon Independence, was the meet- Mae, Dorothy and Pete and Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Nevlns and Laura. Mrs. ing place of the patriots whose names illuminate that sacred doc Frank Cummins attended the a Nevlns Is their leader. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Toombs ument, and where the Liberty Bell were in Ontario on business Mon has found its permanent abode. T h e preseatation will be made on day. Johnny Johnson and Howard Flag Day, June 14, with approp Loveioy were Wednesday evening riate ceremonies. Insurance Real [stale The Oregon flag is to take Its dinner guests at the J. G. Lane prideful place as a result of the sit home. Phone 84 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown and uation having been called to the OREGON N Y884 family have moved to Klaiftath attention of Governor Earl Snell. As state funds were not immediately Falls. available for purchasing the flag, Poppies in tribute to America’s the governor referred the matter battle dead of two wars will be wo Here From Boise— Mr and Mrs Carrol Tucker and to various patriotic societies a” d rn In Nyssa Saturday, May 27, Lo son and daughter of Boise are ap. the responsibility for its purchase uise Heldt, president of unit of the Interior and Exterior ending the week with Mrs Tuckers • “ sume.d * th f ° reK°n S t e p American Legion auxiliary, announ parents, M r and Mrs Dean Smith lee, Boos of the American Revolut ced. ion and the Daughters of the Am The poppies this year will honor Mr. Tucker also visited Monday In erican Revolution. Decorator the men who have given their lives Blackfoot, Idaho. JA P MENACE LOOMS In the present conflict, as well as Japanese agitators and those now those who fell among the popples of Free Estimate seeking repatriation as citizens ag France and Belgium 25 years ago, DR. C LAR A V IA L BIRLEW ainst whom no criminal charges she said. The money contributed for will be at Graham's Nyssa realty 775 First Street have been, or could be brought, will the flowers will be used for the office Saturday, May 6. Send be free to return to Pacific coast welfare of victims of both wars and glasses for repairs or duplication communities If the order, issued their families. early In the war. Is upheld by the to the residence office at Weiser. The Nyssa unit of the auxiliary UR, supreme court. Oregon’s A tt Is making extensive preparations orney General George Neuner will for the observance of Poppy day Join Attorney General R. W. K en here, under the leadership ot Louise ney. of California, In defending the Heldt and Jessie Hershey, unit vahdldity of the act. poppy chairman. The little red f l TE C H N IC AL owers o f remembrance will be av One o f the women who wants to ailable to everyone In the city, o ff be a delegate at large to the repub' As both of my boys are going: into the service, I ered by volunteer workers from the lican national convention spoke her auxiliary who will be on the streets have more farming than I can do. So I will sell all piece at a political meeting here at the day. o f my dairy cows and equipment. 4 miles west of the capital and ended by saying throughout The flowers, made of crepe papier Nyssa on Alberta avenue, then one mile south and "there are two of us women runn in replica of the wild Flanders pop ing at large." A solemn state sena py, have been ordered from Rose- one quarter mile west. tor arose and asked the speaker, burg, where disabled veterans man "Just what do you mean by 'two ufactured them under direction of women running at large?” the welfare department of the aux D E T A ILS REQUIRED iliary. Poppy making has kept the Annual county budget estimates hands of hundreds of these unfor must be published In full by county tunate men usefuUy employed dur courts, the state supreme court has ing the winter and spring, helping Sale Stalls at I O’clock, just ruled In a suit brought against them pass the long hospital hours Friends and Neighbors club will serve lunch. the Yamhill county court. The dec and aiding In their rehabilitation ision upheld Circuit Judge George More Americans than ever before R. Duncan, Marlon, who was ass are expected to wear popples this igned by the supreme court to hear year as a personal tribute to those Yamhill county case. who have been killed, and to aid 1 Holstein cow, Toots, 5 years old, gives 5 gallons. the USO U N ITS the disabled, their families and the 1 Holstein cow, Susie, 7 years old, heavy springer. There are now 39 USO units in families of the dead. 1 Red cow, Queen, 6 years, Fresh in 6 weeks, 5 gal. Oregon, Charles A. Sprague, presid ent of Che Oregon W ar Chest ann 1 Guernsey cow, Mary, 6 years, fresh soon, 8 gal. ounced this week. Contributions not I C a p ita l ÿ n P a la iK ' Bernard Eastman Q\( * v n v*$ TH U R S D A Y M A Y 4, 1944 POPPIES TO BE SOLD IN NYSSA 1 Red cow, Bobby, 6 years, middle milker, 4 gal. 1 Red cow, Brownie, 5 years, heavy springer, 7 gal. 1 Guernsey heifer, Bessie, 4 yrs., mid., milker, 4 gal. 1 Guernsey heifer, Beauty, 4 yrs., mid. milker, 4 gal. 1 Red cow, Red, 5 years, mid. milker, 4 gal. 1 Guernsey cow, Bell, 4 years, mid. milker, 4i/o gal. 1 Red cow, May, 4 yrs., mid. milker, 4l/j gal. 1 Guernsey cow, Babe, 9 years, mid. milker, 4 gal. 1 Guernsey cow, Rose, 4 years, mid. milker, 4 gal. 1 Guernsey cow, Brindle, 4 years, mid. milker, 4 gal. 3 Heifer calves. 2 Bull Calves. The cows are T.B. and abortion tested. Equipment 1 Two-unit DeLaval magnetic milking machine, like new, out 16 months. All new rubber. If you want a milking machine, this is a good one. 1 Four-wheel rubber tired trailer, grain bed. 1 Rubber tired milk cart. 8 Ten-gallon milk cans. 1 Stake bed for 1 y2 ton Che violet truck. 1 Wardrobe. 1 Set o f twin tubs. 1 Heavy stock saddle. Tom Lyle’s Property As I have sold my farm I will sell the following at O. J. Kurtz’ sale: Tom Lyle. 1 Bay mare, 8 years old. 1 Brown gelding, 7 years old, both good workers. 1 John Deere mower, five foot, good condition. 1-Horse cultivator. 16-inch walking plow. 1 Hillside plow. 60 rods of hog wire. 1 Lot of barb wire. 1 Rose corrugator. 1-Horse bean cultivator. 1 Spike-tooth harrow. 1 Wagon with tip-top box. 1 John Deere corn cultivator. 1 Disc hairow. 1 Two-way plow. 1 Lot o f junk. Jackson fork, cable and pulleys. 1 Set o f harness. Some collars. 1 Lawn mower. 4 panels. 2 hog troughs. Registered Chester White sow and 6 pigs. 1 Red sow and 8 pigs. 2 Ewe lambs. Some chickens. TERMS CASH O.J. Kurtz and Sons and Tom Lyle, Owners Bill Lane, auctioneer Phone 116J, Nyssa Mrs Lane, clerk. CROP HAULING TO only help to support the units ill BE MEETING TOPIC the state but also provide part of the financing of units in both No rth and South America. The ser vices include cluhs, lounges, infor mation offices, travler’s aid mobile units visiting lonely outposts and special arrangements for maneu vers. Operation o f the widely dist ributed units are carried on by re latively small staffs on account of the deep interest and benevolence of more than a million volunteers. T IT L E DISPUTE The state of Oregon and the fed eral government are In dispute over the ownership of an island In the Columbia river near the town of Umatilla. The island was leased to a navigation company in 1943 for a term of 20 years. Since then the federal government has proclaimed lt a public domain. A hearing will be held at The Dalles May 4 in an effort to define title of the land. T R A F F IC ACCIDENTS INCREASE T ra ffic deaths in Oregon continue to Increase altho wartime restrict ions maintain and fewer cars are being operated with high mileage. During the first quarter of this Farm transportation problems and ways and means o f getting Oregon's 1944 farm production to market with the equipment and facilities now on hand will be st udied by farmers and representa tives of government agencies con cerned at a series of 12 district meetings beginning May 8. Called Jointly by the office of defense transportation, the office o f price administration, the state A A A committee and the Oregon S t ate college extension service, the meetings will be attended by the heads o f farmer organlaationa, co unty farm transportation committ eemen. members o f local rationing boards, repair shop operators and automotive parts dealers. Assistance to farmers and haul ers in developing local solutions to the tight transportation situation will be offered by representatives of the four sponsoring groups who will attend each meeting. New tr uck, gasoline, tire, rationing, apd repair part situations will be rev iewed, and repair, maintenance and Circuit Judge VOTE X 13 For Your Present Judge VOTE X 13 For A W ell ordered For Speedy Trial VOTE X 13 For Equal Justice VOTE X 13 For Work instead of KEEP U. S. SENATOR GUY CORDON ON THE JOB CORDON— was selected by Gov. Snell as the best qualified to take the late Senator Mc- Nary’s place. CORDON— has successfully represented Ore gon’s land grant counties in Washington, D. C., since 1926. CORDON— is an authority on tax matters and Oregon resources. He has caused the Federal government to return $15,000,000.00 to the State of Oregon. CORDON— is practical, down-to-earth, a self- educated man; a successful attorney. He is a strong believer in state’s rights and free en terprise. CORDON— believes the Federal Government should reimburse local taxing agencies for lands removed from the tax rolls, to avoid th rowing additional taxes on property owners. CORDON— helped write the original Oregon Cooperative Old age Assistance law. CORDON— is a Veteran of World W ar 1, a former state commander American Legion; his only son is now with the U. S. A ir Forces in Italy. W E ’VE GOT A GOOD M AN ON TH E JOB IN W A SH IN G TO N N O W — W H Y CHANGE? VOTE FOR SENATO R CORDON M A Y 19. Paid adv. Cordon for Senator Comm., Marshall Cornett, Exec. Sec. f 1 it la ih r b a n k . . . P u t to In life a* 4 don't m ake (oollah now W ar For VO TE X 13 Public Auction Cattle VOTE X 13 Court Andy McGinnis Wed., May 10 heme ot Mrs M. H. Greenlee. odpn . . . B ay and y o u r m oney w ill not fo rre up p r i e « * . » » Ih r w in ning of ih r W a r . . » nation fo r you and y o u r d r a r r v r to find n atabla « Î m&w g 'I ^ - v Conversation VO TE X 13 For Ability to Inter* pret the Law VO TE X 13 For Proven Judicial Capacity VO TE X 13 For Bob Lytle On The Ballot VO TE X 13 Robert D. Lytle VOTE X 13 (Paid Political Ad by Neighbor Committee. E. E. Clark. Sec Vale, Oregon.)