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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE (T T Y .TOURNAI The Veteran’s Friend Do you know that Comrade Don Graham Is feeling much better now that his right hand man. the Miss us, has returned from her trip to California and he is wondering how she managed all alone while he was tasting the salt air of the Pacific. That Comrade Gaines dem- onstra.ed that roaring base voice of his at the no-host dinner on of his at the no host dinner on Memorial day at the Moore hotel, when he demonstrated how a good marine song should be butchered NU-ACRES we’ll do U as fast as humanly CrusacJe Goes G ver _____ possible, lor we dont like to kee, Mr. and Mw. C. H. Carskadon1 people waiting for service." of Nyssa, Mrs. Henry Carskadon I >f Gothenburg. Nebraska, Mrs. C. A. Feather Mrs. Lloyd E. Hall of Mrs. Bryan THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1945 7-ï-’N-v-... I AVOIDING DERRICK of Maxwell. Nebraska. ACCIDENTS URGED Pounds and Mrs. W. ! Parma visited Mr. and I In a letter to Idaho Power com- Moore Wednesday. panys farm customers. C. J. Strike. Mrs. c. A. Feather Is visiting in the W. E. Hall and Lloyd Pounds homes. . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wood re- eived a letter from their son, Bob. He has been brought back 1 10 the s(3tes hospitalized. Mr ^ ^ Walter I receiv fd a telegram from theh i0n. Max, stating he arrived in New York City Sunday morning, Ion to move derricks beneath or „ear htgh voltage lines. 1 “ Each year there are numerous fatal or nearly fatal accidents to persons and animals, the result of That Comrade Hendricks should I --- ------------------- * * ,derrk‘1“ col" ,ng ' M A W A Q ii’T M n P f i R with high voltage lines.” Mr. Strike receive a good pat on the back ¡MANY ASKING ^O K ^ „ln addlton l0 loss of lives. C H IC AG O — Bishop J Ralph for the fine Job he is doing for riU JlY llii 1 V j L j l , 1 n U n h o m e damage to property, and lnterr Magee (le ft), chairman and director uptlon of electric service, this sit- the veterans at Vale, for when you' of the Methodist Crusade for Christ, go Into his office at the courthouse!. nation has resulted in a financial receives news that the goal of for telephone servite have asked oss and inconvenience to the people $25,000,000 for postwar relief and re you are sure made to feel that j whether we will be able to serve ,*.rved on the llnes of the I(jaho construction has been surpassed by good old welcome o f true comrad-1 them soon, no-w that the Europe- p ower company.” more than a million dollars. Dr. J. Manning Potts, who came ship and he always has time to |an war *s finished C. M. Robert- n le company, Strike said, has put out the information desired I ™n' ™ *nager of the M f ! h* ur posted derricks in the rural area. from Roanoke, Va., to become Bishop Home Telephone company Siilo to- .wmen n/Hich >t it serves serves with sitms vnav that Magee’s associate, presents him a and to give the returning veteran riau w in signs summary of reports from the de , . , aay. ¡caution farmers to level the boom, nomination's 600 district superin a scrap of needed Information at j ‘This company- has at the pres- fasttn ^ t h ends_ and refrain from tendents. The total IS $20.040,749 the same time. lent time in excess of 125 applica- , touc.hing metal chains or wet rop- O f this amount 11 million is in cash, Q. Must a veteran file his claim [ tions for service, and we have es while movjng a derrick near represented by pass books in the each week and will he receive his j been installing telephones when i iectric wires. Bishop's hand. The rest Is in pledges allowance payment for same under facilities became available in the I ..In addition we have made per- payable within the next nine months ThU is believed to be the largest the re-adjustment allowance act? order of their application. 'sonai contacts, written lettera and Airs. He must file the claim, and T h e end of the war in Europe utilized every facility at our corn- sum ever raised by a church for a then report his earnings In substan means that the day is nearer, of mand to advise hay-derrick own- comparable purpose. Emphasis will now swing to other tiation each week, and allowance course, When it will be possible to ers in safe method o f moving aspects o f the four-year, five-fold will be paid at intervals as pres manufacture all kinds of tele- .derricks and to caution them on Crusade for Christ: church school cribed by the laws of each state. phone equipment. But now all of ^ e hazards Involved," Mr. Strike attendance, stewardship, evangelism Q. What is meant by net earn- ¡our country’s energies must be and support of international collab ings. under the act? |turned immediately to the sw ift-, ..I f ^ wt!1 give the company's oration. Ans. Net earnings from self- es'. defeat of Japan. : nearest office reasonable notice employment include total income j “ When manpower and materials When you intend to move hay der- WhtCh has begun. The book tells how American less necessary expenses incurred become available for the unlimit- rlcks or (Hller equipment* under have performed the in securing such income. Personal ed manufacture of telephone in- p(jWei. unes, we will, without charge Railroads or family e ’penses aré not deduct stiuments, until the wires be- send a representative to assist you greatest job in the history of transportation as their contribu ible as expenses. tween the subscribers premises jn making the move safely, Q. Wlmn a veteran moves to an and thè telephone office, and the j company executive asked the tion in aiding the united nations other area within the state, or to central office equipment itself aie garmers to Join in an "objective in world war II. Profusely illustrated, the book at-other state, how can he con ?.Vi. liable, obviousiy the telephone of making 1945 and subsequent tinue his claim for allowance? Instrument can be of no use. years free from accidents in conn- I cotains 64 pages of half-tones tot Ans. lie should report to the, "A fter final victory reconver- €ctlon wlLh the moving Qf hav aling 108 pictures by America’s pu i 'l l - employment oflice nearest sion of our manufacturing plants d<,rrlcks and other high equipment, leading railroad and military phot hts new address for instructions, will be a different story. But not whlrtl ln contact with ographers being included. (In most cases this will be the U. a short one. high voltage wires." C O LUM BIA AVENUE Û. E. S.) “ First the telephone factories Q. Where should the veteran be will reconverted W1I1 have nave u to j be oe rcw nverira to iu ci- p r v p r r i n n n n i . ’ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen en IL/n v J r D t j v t r v referred for information and for vilian production and then they tertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. filing <lalm for re-adjustment al must tqrn out huge quantities of GIVEN BY JEFFERS Z. Davidson o f Parma. Mr. and lowance? telephone equipment. After that, Mrs. Gerrit Groot of Apple valley, Ans. T o ' United States em all the needed telephones, central OMAHA, NEBR. M A Y 22,—Purch Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot, Miss office equipment and outside plant ased by W. M. Jeffers, president M arjorie Fields o f Boise and Mr. ployment service nearest home. Q. I f a veteran is receiving an equipment must ' be installed for of the Union Pacific railroad as and Mrs. Dick Stam of Oregon increased pension, or a subsistence the people waiting for service. It personal gifts to schools and lib Trail. Th e afternoon was spent allowance for educational purposes, ¡will be the biggest peaeetlme job raries in the territory the railroad In playing cards. Is he eligible to receive re-adjust- that the telephone company has serves, are more than 1000 copies Dave Hawkins was in Ontario of S, K ip Farrington, Jr.'s book, m. ¡u allowance? 'ever, faced. Memorial day. "Railroads at War," distribution of An . No. " I t will take many months but Business visitors ln Caldwell Sat SAME PLACE NEW FACE... : • . * \ .V • • . . • Ray Hunt wants Cars to Sell! Come in and Meet Him I’M GOING TO PENDLETON AND LEAVING A BETTER MAN IN MY PLACE. RAY IS COMING HERE FROM BOISE. YOU’LL LIKE HIM. Good bye now, Art Burson they may appear, file objections in writing and be heard thereon. Said account Is for final settle ment end upon being approved and settled, said estate will be distributed ln accordance with the provisions of the last will and testament of said E. M. Blodgett, and the estate closed, and said Administrator discharged. B. T. Frost, Administrator of the estate of E. M. Blodgett, with the will annexed. 1st pub. June 7. 1945. Last pub. July 5, 1945. NOTICE OF 1945-46 BUDGET MEETING ^ president and general manager, . directs atenLon to the company's I efforts to eliminate hay-derrick | accidents and a=ks for the cooper ation of farmers who have occas- Jesse M. Chase the ltth day of July, 1945 at the hour of 10 o lock a. m. and the Coun y Court Room at Vale, Ore- on has Lctn appointed by the Court as the time and place for the heating of same and any ob jections that may be filed by any pctocn in.crested, where and when Page Five urday were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mowerson and Dale. Mrs. E. P. Larson and grandson, Larry, and Miss Ruth Larson re turned Tuesday from Ogden, where they visited relatives and friends. Dinner guests at the Pete v d Oord home Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. I Dick Stam of Oregon Trail. Mr. and Mrs. G errit Groot of A ro V valley visited Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot, Jr. M r. and Mrs. Edwin Mowerson and Dale were Payette visitors | Saturday evening. Mrs. Pete Tensen, Mrs. Dick Groot and Mrs. John Broad were i in Ontario Memorial day. ARCADIA Thirty-four were present at Sun day school Sunday. The adult class gave the closing exercise. A daily vacation Bible school will be open ed Monday, June 11. Classes will be he’d from 9 a. m .’ to 12, noon. All school children are Invited to attend. C. W. Barrett and his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hoxey and son of Salem left Tuesday for Kentucky, where they will visit. From there they will go to Richmond, Indiana, where Mr. Barrett will take delivery on a new school bus for Ontario. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barrett at Minneapolis. A large crowd attended the show er given for the Charles Taylor fam ily at the schoolhouse Thurs day. Julia Marostlca of Parma vis ited Betty Bullard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson of Nyssa and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Emmett visited the men's sister. Mrs. Anna Dali at the Otis Bullard home Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kipp and daughter of Ontario visited at the George Moeller home Sunday. Martha Lee Taylor received the blue ribbon in the 4-H style revue held in Ontario Saturday. The other Arcadia sewing club girls won red ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. -George Bust are the parents of a son bom May SI in the Weiser hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Zlttercob spent the week-end In Salem. Legal Advertising N O TICE OF F IN A L SETTLEM EN T ESTATE OF E. M. BLODGETT. DECEASED N O TIC E HEREBY IS G IVEN, that B. T. Frost, the Administrator with the will annexed of the estate o f E. M. Blodgett, deceased, has filed in the County Court of M al heur County, Oregon, his report o f his administration with his first and final account, and that In accordance with the provisions of the “ Local Budget la w " (Sections 110-1201 to 110-1215, O. C. L. A . as aim -d ed ), notice is hereby given that the budget committee of Malheur Oounty, Oregon, in com pì.nice with the laws, prepared and adopted on M 25, 1945, the budget estimates for Malheur Oounty, O) egon for the ensuing fiscal year July l, 1946 to June 30, 1946. All persons are hereby notified that on Thursday the 28th day of June at 10 A. M , ln Vale. Oregon, said budget estimates may be discuss ed with the County Court the levying board for Malheur County, Oregon, and any person subject to the proposed tax levy or tax levies will be heard in favor or against said proposed tax levy or tax levies or any part thereof. DCaile-l expenditures for each of the two fiscal periods next preceding the current year, budget for the current year (1944-45) and Itemized estimates of the amounts of money proposed to be raised by axation for the ensuing fiscal period July 1, 1945 to June 30. 1946, for Malheur County, Oregon, are as follows, to wit: Actual for Actual for July 1, 1944 to Eistlmated Bud Fiscal Year Fiscal Year get 1945-1948 June 30. 1945 July 1. 1943 to July 1. 1943 to Budget June 30. 1944 June 30. 1943 C O U N TY C O U R T: $ 2.320.00 Saary, Judge • 2,380.80 t 2 400.00 $ 2.400.00 1.000.00 Commissioners and Travel Exp. 610.99 684.60 1,200.00 126.52 Office Exp. (Furniture, etc.) 216.89 250.00 250.00 Total 3.208.48 sSâTïT 3,650.00 3.850.00 SH E R IFF'S OFFICE: 2.499.96 2,500.00 Salary. Sh eriff 2,471.11 2,500.00 1.920.00 2,280.00 Salary, 1 Deputy 851.72 2,100.00 1.925 00 Salary, 1 Deputy, T ax 1,759.58 1.300.00 1.800.00 Salary, 1 Deputy. Tax 1,800.00 3.199.42 Salary, Tax Clerks 1,070.15 3.200.00 1,000.00 Special T ax Clerk 250.00 2.211.09 Traveling Expenes 890.35 1,900.00 1.800.00 618.28 Oounty Jail and Board o f Prisoners 615.98 1 300.00 1,300.0 1,813 59 O ffice Supp. & Coll, o f Taxes 3,612.01 3.500.09 3,000.00 00.00 00.00 Special Deputies 00.00 250.00 11,247.32 Total 11,270.90 16.650.00 15.730.00 C O U N T Y C L E R K 'S O FFICE: 2.400.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 Salary, Clerk 2,377.80 1.630.00 1 800.00 1,800.00 Salary, Deputy Clerk 1,705.30 3.019.19 3.000.00 4.500.00 Salary, Stenographers 2 378.35 1.304.98 1,200.00 1,200.00 Supplies 990.12 00.00 250.00 O ffice Equipment 149.00 250.00 99.50 600.00 00.00 Special Clerks 00.00 87453.67 10,250.00 Total 71600757 9.350.00 ASSESSOR’S OFFICE: 2.000 04 2,500.00 Salary, Assessor 1.980.84 2.500.00 2 883 63 3,600.00 Salary, O ffice Deputies 3,198.05 3,600.00 2.724.58 400.00 Field Dep. & Traveling Exp. 1,403.60 1.000.00 1.505.63 1,500.00 1,700.00 Supplies 1.446.93 00.00 Reclassification of Property 00.00 250.00 250.00 00.00 500.00 1.500.00 Clerk 00.00 1,000.00 Automobile 9 093.88~ 9,950.00 Total 8.029.42 10,350.00 C O U N TY T R E A S U R E R : 1.800.00 1.800.00 Salary of Treasurer 1,505.85 1,800.00 250.67 400.00 500.00 Supplies & Traveling Expenses 218.11 HTOSO.ffT 2,300.00 Total 1,721.78 2,200.00 C O U N TY SCHOOL SU PE R IN TEND EN T: 1,800.00 Salary o f Superintendent 1,505.85 1.800.00 1.800.00 28071 Traveling Expense 320.00 300.00 480.00 350.06 350.00 400.00 Supplies 330.58 780.00 900.00 Clerk 659.30 900.00 300.00 Car Hire 3,190.77 3,880.00 Total 3.350.00 2,815.53 2,149.26 C IR C U IT C O URT: 3 Terms 3,500 00 3.500.00 3,512.40 O O U N TY W ELFARE: 6,301.84 Dependent Children 6.000.00 5.331.42 6,000.00 13,200.00 Old Age Assistance 15,000.00 17,000.00 15,132.80 186.40 450.00 Blind Assistance 225.00 450.00 3.621.88 General Assistance 1000.00 10.987.38 2,000.00 'as.3io.ir 21.450.00 Total 31.676.40 23,450.00 184.34 Sealer of Weights & Measures 155.98 175.00 175.00 251.90 M1.25 300.00 250.50 State Industrial Acc. Com. 10.088.45 6,000.00 Malheur Oounty Home 6,000.00 8.504.99 1,231.30 Indigent Veterans 1.000.00 394.45 600.00 Water Master & Traveling Exp. 480.21 23.30 1,000.00 2,250.00 137.85 Insane, Examination of 150.00 150.00 201.10 School Institute & Examinations 127.95 100.00 100.00 100.00 324.50 500.00 500.00 Justice Court 487.10 79.90 Coroner 250.00 300.00 254.40 237.72 County Physician 350.00 300 00 300.00 00.00 150 00 Tuberculosis Indemnity 250.00 95.17 595.00 600.00 Audit Oounty Books 600.00 385.00 425.00 500.00 Officers Indemnity Bonds 500.00 445.00 71,722.88 General School Tax 56.930.00 60,100.00 88.163 49 2,143.87 2,000.00 Election 2.500.00 1.800.34 187.25 Vital Statistics 200.00 200 00 280.27 920 02 District Attorney's O ffice 1,200.00 1,350.00 887.96 Court House, O ffice Furniture, Insurance, Improvements, etc. 454.39 1,250.00 1,250.00 281.26 Currept ISxpense, F'uel, Water, Telephone, Janitor, etc. 3.853.53 5.000.00 5,000.00 3.717.01 5.699 42 8,760.00 Library Contract, .85 mills 8 087.72 5.790.89 6.058.00 6,000 00 Agricultural Advisor and 4-H club 6,000.00 8.229.16 00 00 Emergency Fund 2,750.00 2,000.00 885.00 270.11 Miscellaneous 2,606.37 1.562.57 432.12 826 82 2.000.00 Bounty on Predatory Animals 1,000.00 575.00 00.00 Insurance on Co. Fair Buildings 00.00 00.00 275.00 County Fair, for Buildings and 00.00 500.00 00.00 Repairs 500.00 3.000.00 3,000.00 Weed Control 3.000.00 3.084 85 3.270.90 4.080.00 4,555.00 County Nurse 3.550.17 00 00 200.00 oo.oO Cricket Control 37 89 1,378.28 2.000 00 1,500.00 Official Advertising 1,496.78 00.00 00.00 13.47Ì.OO Experimental Area 698.49 School Library Tax 568.31 569 30 601.00 644.08 00.00 300.00 300.00 Advertising County Lands 00 00 298 98 00.00 00 00 Tax Rebate 00.00 12,000.00 12,000.00 Tax Rebate Discount« Sinking Fund, Court House 00 00 and Grounds 20.219.30 20.000.00 1,800.00 County Service Officer Co. Service O fficer Trav. EScp. 250.00 County Veterinarian 3,000.00 900.00 Children’s Aid in Homes 97.222 48 44.868 14 76,000.00 Roads 27,218.34 *278.52597 Totals ______ $225,719.28 *268.685.83 *313.642.57 LESS E STIM ATE D R E C E IPT S FOR Y E A R AN D CASH ON HAND 19.701.40 24.000.00 Cash, General Fund Cash, General Road Fund 11.388 61 00.00 8,000 00 County Clerk's Fees 7,000.00 800.00 Sh eriff’s Fees 800.00 Circuit & Justice Court Fees and 1,000.00 Fines 1,000.00 Penalty and Interest on Delin 2.000 00 2.500.00 quent Taxes 20,000.00 25,000.00 Motor License Fund 1,000.00 County Lands, Rents 600.00 2,500 00 2.500.00 Sale, Oounty Lands 30 000.00 Road Sinking Fund State Predatory Animal Refund 1.000 00 State Welfare Refund 900.00 95.800.00 Total 66,890.01 192,795 82 T O T A L BUDOET 217,842.57 IND EBTED NESS: None May 25. 1945 Certified Correct Charles W. Swan. Chairman of the Budget Board J. F. Cooper, Secretary o f the Budget Board