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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1946 PAGE TWO here. We would say that over a third of these settlers still mills their cows out In the weather, win ter and summer, because they haven't the money u> ouy barns and outbuildings. It seems that the settlers should be given a chance to put liveable quarters and out buildings on their farms before they have to start paying con struction. ‘‘W e do not believe that it la a policy of the United States government to keep a large pro portion of these settlers living in cellar houses and shacks that wouldnt make good chicken houses. "W e are, therefore, petitioning congress to waive all construction charges on the Owyhee project for at least two years.’ C H AR LIE JOINS M ARCH OF DIMES (he bate City Journal Editor and KLASS V. POW ELL SUBSCRIPTION RATES A D V E R T I S IN O $2.00 .05 (Strictly In Advance) Publisher K A I ...s Open rate, per Inch....... 35c National, per inch........... ..35c Classifieds, per word...... Minimum 30c </.. Published every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Entered at the postofflces at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission through the United States Malls, as second class matter, under the art of March 3, 1879 Ss? DAIRY EXPANSION PROBABLE Two encouraging developments at a recent meeting of a Malheur county dairy planning committee were recommendation for an in crease in the number of cows in the county and reorganization of the dairy herd improve ment association. One o f the best dairy sections in the west can well afford to develop the industry for several reasons. Dairying fits into a well-round ed farm program by providing needed fertil izer for the crops and furnishing a year-around cash income for the fanner. Producers who are now receiving 75 cents for their butterfat re member when they received less than 20 cents per pound and state that they still “ made a living” at that figure. Although no one in a dairy section wants the producer to sell their butterfat at such a low figure, it is a fact that dairying is one of the most and perhaps the most dependable source of income available to the farmer. An increase in the cow population o f the county is almost certain to bring one or more industrial plants to this section. That should provide a better market for local dairy con cerns. O f course, if the dairy industry is to pros per as it should the fanners must produce the best possible milk and cream. The activities o f a dairy herd improvement association most certainly would improve the quality and increase the amount o f milk produced. LOCAL NEWS B ro th e r I Charlie M cCarthy is no dummy, according to nine-year-old Hannah Toom ey of 335 East 55th Street, N ew York City. A t least, he is right there when it comes to a good cause such as the March o f Dimes Campaign, January 14-31. W hile Edgar Bergen looks on, Hannah shows Charlie one of the new dime cards for school c h il dren. A victim of infantile paralysis, Hannah was aided by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and wants to see other unfortunate children have the same care. Regulations On Angling Are Set ¿et £TéW Ifcu £athpïe& □ □ His wife plana to Join him in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Boydell will make their home in Nyssa. Home On Furlough— Sergeant Dale Dorman is home on a 90-day re-enlistment fur lough. He will report at Ft. Lewis, Washington March 22 and from there will go into the European t heatre. Return From Portland— Dr. and Mrs. Maulding return ed from Portland Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. Maulding has spent two weeks with her mother, who un derwent a major operation. V is it s — Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerby have had as their house guests the past week. Dr. Kerby's brother, and his wife. Lt. Kerby left Mon day for Great Falls, Illinois, where ne will receive his discharge from the Marine corps. He will return to Nyssa with the Intention of lo cating here. Several parties were given in honor of Lt. and Mrs. Real Estate Kerby. and line. Black bass hereafter may be taken the year around In all counties except in Klamath county waters which will be closed during May and June to such fishing. The eight-inch minimum length Emit on black bass also was. removed. On account of the abundance of perch in most waters where this species is established, the bag lim it on the fish was taken off. Otherwise, the bag limit for spii.y- rayed fish remains the same as before, 30 fish or 20 pounds and 1 fish but not to exceed 30 fish oi a,l species combined. This limit will prevail in all counties, including Umatilla county which previously had a special regulation. In order to stop the illegal snag ging of salmon In the Rogue and Umpqua Rivers, an order was pas sed regulating the size of hooks and location o f sinkers or weight! on the line. No changes were made in th( tegulations affecting Malheur coun ty. Delay Is Asked liy Water Users (Continued from page I) that have been built here have been from money brought In here from outside or from loans from some government agency. Very few have be,:n built from proceeds from the land. It takes several years to get these lands in poduction and learn how to handle them at a profit and a great per cent of these people were forced out of te middle west during drought years. Many of them are now borrowers o f the Farm .ecurity Administration and are unable to build and improve their p.aces, pay o ff their loans and pay a construction charge at this time. I f construction charges can not be avoided at this time, these people will leave their homes here as they did in the middle west and once they leave their homes here after so many years of hard work, this project will not refill like it Jld before. 3. "A large proportion of the Owyhee project was leveled and farmed with horses. A large pro portion of the land was not leveled to get maximum production and the farmers were not able to get power equipment because o f the lack of tractors and tractor equip ment during the war. Due to these facts this project is far from being developed. 4. "The living quarters of a large percentage of the settlers of the Owyhee project are still the tem porary cellar houses and shacks they put up when they settled Returns From Visit— Oscar Medrud has returned home after a visit at Tracy, Minnesota, where he visited his father, Ole Medrud, who is very ill Baby Arrives— Mrs. James Peterson of Newell Heights returned Monday to her home with her infant son, born in the Brittingham Nursing home In Ontario. Returning T o States— Pfc. Calvin M. Mason of Nyssa I is one of the 3117 high-point army veterans whom the navy Is return ing to the states for discharge aboard the U. S. S. General Her- shey, an attack transport o f the navy’s famed “ magic carpet” fleet. Discharged From Army— Sgt. Charles B. Wilson of Nyssa route 1, has been discharged from the army at the Fort Douglas sep aration center under the adjusted .ervice rating plan. He served in Germany and France for 15 months with the 65th field hospital. SALE CALENDAR FARM SALES—Tuesday, January 22, 13 Mi miles north and west ol Vale on John Day highway or 2H Home From Hospital— Mrs. A. H. Boydell returned home miles north of Willowcreek store, Wednesday form the Holy Rosary on the old Dinger place. Lunch hospital, where she underwent a served on grounds. Sale starts at major operation. I p. m. Horses, cattle, farm mach inery. E. C. James, owner, Col. Bert Leave For Moscow— Anderson, auctloneer. Mr. and Mrs. SiGney Brown left Sunday for Moscow. I.tr. Brown will FAR M SALE—Friday, January 25, enter school the early part of 10 miles nortnwest of Vale on February if living quarters are John Day highway, then l t t miles available. south of Willowcreek store, on C. Bernard Eastman struction of porches also rank high in remodeling plans, according to the report. New roofing and heat ing plants are required by many dwellings. Home owners in Oregon will spend an estimated $48,290,000 and tho. e of the- natoin more than $5,500,- 000,000 for major repairs alone in ihe next five years, according to Jordan. Ample funds, at low in terest changes are available for such work through commercial banks, savings and loan associa tions, credit unions and mutual dan, chairman of the council’s re BUILDING IN COUNTY avings banks, he pointed out. sidential construction committee. WILL BE EXTENSIVE Because of lack of materials and More than $710,000 Is expected to manpower during the war, m ajor be spent during the next five years ity of the county's 5,459 dwelling by Malheur county home owners units are in need of some kind of on remodeling and repair work. repair or remodeling work. Kitchen The year 1946 promises to inaug improvements and modernization of The 1946 angling regulations were urate one of the greatest eras lr, bathrooms, installation o f tiled tentatively set by the Oregon State American history for home repairs showers and in some homes addi game commission at its meeting and modernization, according to es^ tion of a second bath top the na held In Portland January 12. The timates released by the Title Coun tion’s list of most wanted major lm- final regulations will not be adopt cil of America. "Few developments 1 provements, Jordan said. ed until the adjourned meeting on Will contribute more to employment Outside paint Jobs are needed on January 26, in order to provide an and general prosperity In any com- ' more than 50 per cent of homes opportunity to hear any objections munity, according to R. E. Jor- and addition of rooms and con- that may arise. The general season for trout six Inches or over In length will be from April 20 to October 31 in aU counties except Lake county, where the season will open May 20, and Harney county, where the opening o f this Clean, Family Newspaper date is set for May 4. The bag T he C h r is tian S cience M onitor ,tn.it will be the same as last year, 15 fish or 15 pounds and 1 fisn ' Free from crime and sensational news Free from political in any one day, but not to exceed bias . . Free from "special interest” control Free to tell vou 30 fish or 30 pounds and 2 fish in the truth about world events Its own w orld w ide staff o f corre any seven consecutive days. spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features Salmon and steelhead 20 Inches to clip and keep. and over may be taken the yeav around as before with the excep T h . C h ristian « i t a l o . P n h llsh ln f « t a it a » Please send sample copies O s a N o rw a » S trota. Boo lo a IS, Mota. tion of certain waters for which o f T h e Christian Setenet M onitor. specific seasons are set. No changes were made in the regulations a f Please send a one-month | fecting Jack salmon, striped bass, CU» trial subscription. I en- I P B -J close $ I shad and sturgeon, which may be taken the year around on hook J Tuesday morning. Insurance Phone 64 Nyssa, Oregon A. Good ranch. Lunch served on grounds, free coffee. Sale starts at II a. m. Horses, cattle, hay, farm machinery, shop and dairy equip ment. C. A. Good, owner, Col. Bert Anderson, auctioneer. W HY PAY M O R E ? SUPRIMI COLD W AVE Each kit contain* 3 full ounces o f Salon-cyp« solution with Km rhum, 6 0 C u r le r s , 6 0 e n d tissues, cotton a p p li cator. neutralizer and complete instructions. HOME KIT Taker only 2 to 3 H o o f of Homo Owyhee Drug Co Notice Water Users of Owyhee Project There will be a mass meeting at the Boul evard Grange hall. Wednesday, January 23 1:30 P. M. A ll persons interested in petitions for delayed construction are urged to attend. Leaves Navy— Chester T. Ashby of Nyssa, sig nalman third class, has been dis charged from the navy. I Committee In Ontario— Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton were n Ontario Thursday on business. In Fayette— Mrs. Tom Eldredge spent the veek-end in Payette with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fulton. Motoring Party Here— Mr. and Mrs. O W. McRae of Salem, M r and Mrs. Lester Mc Rae of Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bayne of Hood River, were overnight guests of Naomi Buchert Monday night. They were returning from a tip to Nebaska, where they spent the holidays. Mrs. O. W. McRae is a sister of Mrs. Buchert. On Business Trip— Ernest Wilson left Friday for St Louis and Chicago on business. In Boise— Lloyd Lewis was in Boise Tues day on business. Returns Home— Alvin E. Nye returned home Tues day from FI. Lewis, Washington, where he received his discharge. Mr. Nye has spent the last two years In New Guinea and the Philippines. 1 Moved T o Ontario— Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Hall have moved to Ontario, where they will make their home. Mr. Hall is em ployed at the Richfield Service station. In Boise— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zobell and Mr. and Mrs. F*rank Morgan at tended the K nife and Fork club meeting In the Hotel Boise Tues day evening. Arrives Home— Edward Boydell arrived In Nyssa More Long Disiance CIrcuils Are On The Way W e are short o f Long Distance circuits now— and many calls still run into delays. However, in Just Received Shipment O f CO OP UNIVERSAL MILKERS the Bell System we plan to add 2,100,000 miles o f circuits during the coming year. Our program is more circuits, m or« jobs, and STEEL GRAIN BINS a return to Bell System standards o f service just FERTILIZER AND GRAIN DRILLS as soon as it can be done. Meanwhile, i f your call is delayed, we hope Farmers Supply Co-op Ontario Nyssa you’ll hear with us a little longer, because belter service is on the way. MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE CO. V
