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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1945)
THE NVSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1945 PAGE 4 ger cars registered In the state this [ and daughter. Ellen, of Seattle are j M errily She Rolls Along >ear the total of all registration is at an all-time high of 408.406, Sec- C a p lM l ~ . ary of State Robert S. Farrell. Jr. ales. Included arc 1142 buses, 35,- P a ra d e' lijh t trucks and 45.148 heavy 1 8/1 . uck.;. Registration fees total $3.- M u rrarW d d p 5 443.07, compared wiih $3,345,292.- 94 at this time last year, j T H RTEEN N E W L A W Y E R S T A C K L E T A X E N IG M A l The stale supreme court announ Thirteen tn:.e men proved their ced Saturday that 13 persons pass- wisdom here at the last meeting of led tne state bar examinations tak their Oregon tax study committee. en here July 10 and 11, while four At three monthly meetings they j failed to pass. The three women listened to various groups from dif who took the examinations were a - ferent parts of the state and indiv inong the successful. Those who idually expressed their own ideas. passed were: Helen F. Althus, Trout- They were wise enough to see they |dale; Elmer E, Amundson, Salem; were getting nowhere fast and de Nell Richardson. Hillsboro; Edward Eugene E. Farley, John cided Governor Earl Snell also i Brekke was wise when he asked the 1945 Edward Huisman, Harold T. John- legislature to create a tax study | con, Charles F. Luce, Evelyn T. body with authority to secure a tax | Mcllnay, Elizabeth C, Maniman, genius. They closed the books for I Raymond D. Matthies, Harry D. the day and wired S. J. Barrick to Skerry and Sidney E. Thwlng, all of tome quick. His salary will be $8000 Portland. TOP H AND a year, with offices in the capitol. A prominent state official who is He will reside in Salem with his family who will follow his arrival a dynamo of purpose went out to a here September 1. Mr. Barrick re- Willamette valley hop yard last figned federal work as field facility ; Sunday to do his bit in relieving the representative with headquarters in labor shortage. He made better than Washington, D. C. He has served shipyard wages just picking hops— with tax study organizations in sev <no dice). The check he received j for his day's work was for $12.44 eral states. O R E G O N ’3 A T O M IC D O N A T IO N | which figures just $1.50 more per Oregon's highways were used to day than the $4,000 a year salary transport prefabricated houses from he is paid by the State of Oregon. Last Saturday six trucks took Toledo to the atomic bomb plant at Hanford, Wash., J. M. Devers, state employees to hopyards, bean- highway commission attorney, re fields and orchards near Salem in | veals. He predicts that soon there answer to urgent pleas to save | will be four-and-slx-lane highways crops. P A O E E M IL Y P O S T from the Pacific to the Atlantic and from Canada to the G u lf of M exi Governor Earl Snell Saturday ap pointed a committee of 10 members co. to study a long range forestry pro A U T O R E G IS T R A T IO N S U P Although there are fewer passen gram intended to bring about great 335 Ml . rP K l ; 7KÍ/M/9ASI r c f( i fill i M r s ., Arcadia high school bus again this year. M artha K1 mg back Mrs. Anna Dali left Tuesday for Prayer meeting was held at the Jerome Ida(ho where ^ visit home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hershey and a sister. There she will go to Cody, Greg, with Rev. Kriner or the Lin Wyoming to visit another sister. daughter oi Yakim a spent several coln district as the leader, Tuesday Otis Bullard and family and Geo days at the Willis Bertham home. evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver were rge Moeller and family returned Mrs. Mildred Phillips was a week Saturday from Logan Valley where In Baker Tuesday making arrang- end visitor In the home of her they spent a week fishing. ments to bring lambs here to feed. brother, Albert Larson, in Caldwell. Lt. Robert Doyle called at the Mrs. Ted Bates and daughter, Mrs. George Oregg and Mrs. Flole Margaret returned Sunday from Willis Bertham house Saturday. Johnson of Caldwell were week-end Emmett where they visited Mrs. Lt. Doyle was on his way to visitors at the Kllngback home. Santa Anna. Texas, to get his dis Bates’ mother. Miss Donna Matherly spent last charge from the army. Alva Goodell was In Ontario Fri week In Boise with Marion and Genevle Hlpp. day. Among those who attended the Sunday school will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Patch and 10 a. m. next Sunday. Church will Malheur county fair and rodeo from family, former Adrian residents this district were: Mr. and Mrs. be held at 11 a. m. spent a few days in Adrian as the Miss Anna Lucero Is staying at Rqy G riffith and family. Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holly. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mrs. George Cleaver and Alvin. Pfc. While here they did some canning and Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver, Mr. and Fraham and attending school. at the cannery. Mr. Patch is prin C. W. Barrett returned last F ri Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. cipal of the Burns schools this year. day from Richmond Indiana, where Willis Bertham, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lovejoy of he went to get a 'school bus. He Hoffman and David and Mr. and Nyssa visited Mrs. Vernon Parker also visited relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. Alva Goodell and family. and family Sunday afternoon. The school board held a meeting Mr. and Mrs. W illiam McGinnis at the Otis Bullard home Saturday Home From McCall— and baby were overnight guests of evening. Mrs. O lea Billings returned home Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis on Mrs. Theo Matherly and Donna after two weeks visit at McCall, Sunday. and Miss W ilm a Bullard were bus- with Mrs. John Olsen. During the Maxine Smith arrived home this ¡ness visitors in Caldwell Tuesday, week-end Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kuehn week after working in a defense, M r. and Mrs Norman Hipp of and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sid plant at Burlington, Iowa lor the I Seattle accompanied by their two Flannigan and family were at the past eight months. daughters, are visiting their par- Olsen cabin. The men made a fine Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch and ents in Paye tte and Boise. M r. catch of fish. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hipp has been employed In air Garrison and Joan were at Payette i Renter and family attended the craft work in Seattle the past five lakes over the week-end. rodeo in Ontario Sunday afternoon. years. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hatch are Harold Dail spent a few days Picnic Postponed— moving Into the Parker house va at McCall last week. The Sunday afternoon picnic cated by the Stokes family. Hatch | Mrs. Harry Thurman is visiting scheduled to have been held on the will work for the sugar company. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman Bybee lawn for families Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch vis Zittercob. She will go to the coast of L. D. S. service men and their ited Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wymer In this week to visit her husband’s wives and mothers, has been post Parma Monday evening. parents. |poned on account of other lmport- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch en Mr. Barrett will drive the non- ant meetings the same day. tertained at dinner Tuesday even ing for Marjorie Htllis, Lois Ander il i . M l,i HI lil 1:1 lil lil 1,11„ |i| |, II HI HI III |,| 11! ||| HI III III |i] III III III III III 11II1111 III || |;l |'| III «1 III lllill III III III H IM son. and Kathleen Lowe. In the evening the party attended a picture show in Nyssa. Alvin Holly, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holly and son, John, G ra n d - ville, Illinois are visiting in the Dan Holly and Frank Miller homes. Mrs. Dan Holly entertained for the j guests and family and Lora PUls- I bury and Gloria Pounds at a picnic supper Tuesday evening. E. F. Renter of Union spent the week-end visiting his son Henry Renter, and family. Glenwood Pounds sold his home and George DeHaven sold his ranch and feed business In Adrian to H. W . Thomas of Washington. Donna Peterson celebrated her birthday Monday. She Invited a few Looks dark in the stick, but blends to clear, friends In to help her. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Martin spent beautiful, natural tone. Very indelible. Sunday visiting Mrs. Martins par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. English. Come In and See It! O , J. English Mrs. Louise Boren and daughter, Donna, were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Martin. Miss Gloria Pounds spent four days In Vale the past week. While D. L. Andei-son, Prop. here she attended the Pioneers picnic. ri m hui mu in in uni hi mil hi h ni ni hi hi ih hi urn mum m mm iimmii nummi mn hi mi hi ... munit m B u e n a V is ta Adrian PEARLS IN WINE TRANSFORMING LIPSTICK i& i '"là * i j N l - mother, NEW ( Ü 0 : W olf's A Good Place To Meet Friends 7 y// , I Mrs. j WOTTA VICTORY GARDEN! H - 4 Pretty G lo ria Rees staya alim and trim by pedaling between classes at the U n iversity of O m a h a, w h ere she is a student, ar.d reh earsals for “ Your A m e r ic a ,” the Union P a cific ra ilro a d 's network show. G lo ria , who plays viola in the radio orchestra, bo rro w ed her ncient bike from the ra ilro a d ’s his torical museum at O m ah a, N eb. It once belonged to a G rand Is land, N eb., doc tor, who used It in m aking calls back in the '90s. ¡V Harvest Time I Museum Relic Back in Service i i visiting /* if/ s . - Owyhee Drug Company Brings Us The New Harvest Color In Bedroom Suites Also Something new is the Lime Gray color for modernistic suites. In these five-piece sets we also have the conventional walnut and ma hogany in double or twin bed combinations. Variety of box springs and mattresses. Nyssa Furniture Co. Get Ready I f You Want To Build Some building materials have been re- leased, but priorities are still needed for some items. Materials are coming onto the market very slowly. As a result, our suggestion is that per er cooperation among In fire federal, state, protection camps, Salem had 28 and Eugene and private 8. agencies. Members of the committee OWYHEE are: Tom B, Purcell, Gresham, pres ident of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers association; Judge H. G. Kerkman, Hillsboro, president coun ty judges association; Morton Tom pkins. master of State grange; H. J. Andrews, Portland, regional federal forester; George Gerlinger, Port land, West coast lumberman’s assoc iation; J. F. Daggett, Prineville, Western Pine association; E. B. Tanner, Portland, Oregon Forrest fire association; Claude Ballard, Portland, president International Woodworkers of America; Kenney Davis, Portland, executive secretary of the northwest council of lumber and sawmill workers, and Herbert Chandler, Baker, president Oregon Cattle and Horseraisers association. UNEM PLO YM E N T PEAK During the lirst post-war week 2170 claims were liled with the state unemployment compensation commission by unemployed workers. This U the highest total lor any week since January 1942. The Port- ■and area had 1763 claims the first week, with 20,000 war workers laid off In the area In that week. The unemployment service got jobs for about 4000 other discharged workers while thousands of others got work on farms and railroads, in canner ies and laundries, and in other oc cupations still short of manpower. O f the 407 other claims reported outside of Multnomah, Klamath Falls accounted for 181, mostly be cause of labor troubles In lumber sons wanting to build residences or busi Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Pullen and son, Fred, of Nampa and Mrs. P u l - . len’s son. Elwood Anderson of San : Francisco, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow, Tues- , day evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rice, Mrs. Hugh Glenn and Mrs. Mildred Phillips were Boise visitors Satur day. Lt. and Mrs. Russell R. W olf, Jr. ____________ û re rtfe re Steadfast Service d i u hi m hi i i 11111111 hi i i i i hi in in in ii n in i i mu in A funeral service should be a thing of sincerity, beauty, and quiet dignity. W e know that the sudden passing of a loved one often places a severe strain on family resources and limits the amount of money available for last rites. Whatever your fin an cial situation, we can arrange a funeral that need not be ex pensive. Nyssa Funeral Home M H U m M III UHI Hi It HI HI HI III III lll.lll III lil III III HI I 0^ ness houses should buy their lots, secure It isn't all o v e r - A t a time when all America ia rejoicing over final Victory, it isn't easy to sound a somber note. But the effects of years of war cannot be erased overnight. The re turn to normal conditions will take place gradually—step by step. So it is with the railroads . . . with Union Pacific. Millions of men and woman in service have yet to be returned to their homes. And, unfortunately, there will be others whose destination will be a hospital or rehabilitation center. Because Union Pacific ia a transcontinental railroad, unit ing the East with the West Coast, a large share of this job will fall on our shouldars. You want these men and woman to be re turned home with utmost speed—and ao do w e—but at best it will take months I - " THI naiTH i gn_P«T lloim«» and the use of a large part of our passen ger equipment. For this reason we ask the civilian publia not to expect an immediata betterment in the transportation situation. For the railroad*, as for industry generally, there must be a period of reconversion. < I V So w e say—please be patient. Normal peacetime operation will be resumed as quickly as possible and, as in the past, the progressive Union Pacific wjll provide unexcelled facilities and aervice. Qanaral P u w n q w Traffic Managar Ualoa Pacific Railroad C o m p« a y their plans, and make other arrangements that are necessary before building is actual ly started. Stunz Lumber Co ^ Y ou w ill find yourself one o f the best informed persons in your community when you read The Christian Science M onitor regularly. You w ill find fresh, new viewpoints» a fuller, richer understanding o f world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased news. W rite for sample copies today, or send for on*. month trial subscription. |----------- ---------- ------------— — --------------- ------------- — _ — — T il* Christian Science Pnbttshint Society One. Nsrway Street. B m i m IS M a m I I — ] rivaM »end free «ample copies oi The 1 Chruuan Science Monitor includln« a copy or jrour Weekly Ma«asine Section. I N A M E ..................................... ^ A D D ft K S S ..... 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