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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, MARCH | family were Tuesday evening din-¡will be a steady helper In the A d _____ ria n juer kuetss in the Rube Graham 1 Adrian locker plant. The Mary and Martha society “ Charle-, Purdy has returned home met at the home of Mrs. Alvin Me- y Jean Too llb was an over- after vlsillng several months in Olnnis Thursday afternoon. in *ht guest of U ttie Bronson and Mississippi, Texas and California*. 21, 1946 *Sfc Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown took ] way causing the river to rise so | Ruby and Bob to Boise ¿unday. that it cannot be forded. ! Kuuv will visit a few days and Bob The Mitchell Butte club gave entered Boise Junior college to an entertainment and the proceeds finish his schooling, which was will be donated to the Malheur ‘»- ^r upt ed by the” ' w ^ ‘ lk his M em w i«r h « iT u l~ a t* ’ N y l^ yM‘[' , the Cannery at Adrian, Gowey has arrived in Adrian Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowe went , 0 *PT „ a iur,0Ugh vWUn« frlentls to. 0 n tarl° on business Friday. r a j ---------------- COLOMBIA AVENUE PAGE FIVE readjustimr.t allowance law, usual for Baker. Grant, Harney and Mal ly referred to aa the Q. I. bill of heur counties. He may be reached rights, veterans Who desire to file at the UBEB. local office In Ba a claim for readjustment allowance ker in connection with reports from mu:t fit» at an office of the state . covered employers. For employers unemp.oyment compensation com in Malheur county, Mr. Keys aim mission. For veterans who have had may be contacted through the On experience In work related to the tario local employment office. duties of these positions while In Mr. Keys will be accompanied on the service, the merit system coun- his first trip through the territory il has approved specifications which by W. L. Fowler, principal field aud give credit for this military or nav itor. al experience. In addition, veterans BUILDING PERMITS are allowed a five-point preierence William B. Mayden, construction, in the examination process. Detailed information concerning $ 00. house, 20 by 24, Beech street, these employment opportunities is let 7. block 77, Green's addition. Robert R. Wilson, construction, available from the merit system council, 616 Mead building, Port residence 34 by 35, lots 5 and 6. land 4, Oregon. Applications must block 5. original townslte, shake be postmarked by April 10 to be construction, $7500. Ed Stelnke, construction, $500, included in the present examination Second street, Green's addition. program. W. L. and C. V. Anderson, con struction. business building, mason UNEMPLOYMENT UNIT ry, 50 by 70, $7000, on highway nor th of Park avenue. WILL OPEN OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb en- M r ^ n d " Mr"’ W i u f a m 'S a U ! heTd h f t h e tertained the C. W Wilson family entertained at four tables of pin- i auditorium Saturday Mar-h 16 at dinner Thursday evening. | o.hle Friday evening. Guests were Lunch was served at noon and i Plorestine Wilson was an over- Mr- and Mrs Dale As.icraft. Mr program enjoyed in the afternoon night guest of Betty Jean Toomb and Mrs._Cllfford Wright, Mr and by delegates from various clubs Thursday. Mrs. L. W. Dierkinj, Mr. and Mrs. and societies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. William Toomb and George DeHuven. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Dille and Francis Deffer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jean were Saturday shoppers in ... j Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mowerson Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boise. Mr. Witherspoon, music instruc- and Dale were business visitors in Steelmau. Mr. and Mrs. Dierking Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and tor at Adrian high school, will pre- Payette Thursday. won high score and Francis Defier ------- family were dinner guests Sunday sent his pupils in an evening pro-1 The Fhirguson family moved re- and Mrs. Clyde Steelman eonsola- j in the W W. Webb home. : gram held in the high school aud- cently into one of the tenant houses 'Tke N EW RANCH'WAY tion prices. Pie a la mode and cof- ( Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henderson , ' itorium Friday evening, March 21. on the Pete Tensen farm, AIL STEEL*RUBBER HANDLED fee were served as refreshments. Mrs. Ed Butt and Mrs. John Thac- Several Bend students are taking Mrs. Gerrit Stam attended the Mrs. Anna Sparks was hostess to her and daughter of Emmett visit- part. A invitation is extended to associated club meeting at Adrian the young married women's class ; ed Wednesday with Elmer Sparks, j the public to attend. Saturdhy. of the United Presbyterian church Mrs. Mona Baker of Portland Invitations have been issued for Mr. and Mrs. Don Toombs are Friday evening. visted several days in the Bill a shower honoring Mrs. Cyrus Bis- visiting at the home of Dave Haw- K t t i A SHIFT WORKING EDGES James and Don Nichols of Nam- I I.ooney home. I hop to be held at the home of Mrs. kins. Mr. Toombs was discharged pa visited in the Clyde Steelman Richard Holly has arrived home Vernon Parker in Adrian Thursday from the army recently, H AN DLES ARE home over the week-end. from overseas. He received his dto- j afternoon, March 21. I Callers at the Dick Groot home A D J U S T A B L E T O ! h S?artlnK Wednesday, Ezra Brum- charge from the service at Fort Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatch, who Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. O P E R A T O R 'S George Keys, field representative Receives Discharge— bach, of the Big Bend community, Lewis. spent the past year on construction Jake Groot of Arcadia. H E IG H T Donald R. Brewer of Nyssa route werk in the east, are visiting their C. M. Tensen took most of his of the state unemployment compen- satlon commission, will be In Baker 1, seaman, second class, has re- parents here and in Ontario. sheep to the hills last week. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Groot of March 25 to establish headquarters celved his discharge from the navy LARGE SHIPMENT OF CHROME CHAIRS H. R. Hatch entertained at a fam- Apple Valley called on relatives (Red-Green-Ivory seats and backs) ily dinner in their honor. in this community Tuesday. Mr. Wiley and Mr. Wolf of Ar- ----------------------- Ontario DAVENOS WITH MATCHING CHAIRS adia, C ilifornia arrived at tne MUSIC WEEK COMMITTEE Walter Bh hop home Thursday with PLATFORM ROCKERS— POX SPRINGS & Presents a truck load of farm Implements. The young men have purchased a Expressly built to meet the require MATTRESSES ranch near Council. ments of the garden farmer, with Mr. and Mrs. Tussinj and Mrs. four built-in tools. Push desired UNFINISHED FURNITURE— DOUBLE DECK Ca dwell of Fruitland, Mrs. N. S CALCUTTA. India—On the world's tool into position with light foot Phelan and Mr. and Mrs. Grover h*«h“ t ski slope, far above the University of Oregon Pianist STEEL COIL SPRINGS p re ssu re and it's ready for use. Lee of Ontario were business and famous Vale of Kashmir, near Gul- In An Built fer many years of versatile use. social callers in the Bend Sunday. murg, India, American servicemen GUN CABINETS—USED ELECTRIC RE A number from here attended now enjoy wintertime outings in an the annual dinner given by assoc otherwise tropical climate. The ev FRIGERATOR O m m tiL iitt iated club members at Adrian high ents are combined sports-fests and school Saturday, at which Newell sightseeing tours conducted by the at YOUR RANCH-WAY DEALER ! At The American Red Cross for occupation Heights club acted as hostesses. Ontario High School Gymnasium Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumbach were troops in the Calcutta area. Part business visitors in Caldwell Sat icipating in one of the tours re 8:15 P. M. Wednesday, March 27 NYSSA ELEVATOR cently was Pvt. D. D. Hibbert of urday. Tickets On Sale At F. A. Miller sold his ranch in Drijgs, Idaho. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Hibbert, he attended SHANE VARIETY STORE Lower Bend to Mr. Stutheit, who has moved a small house onto it jNyssa unlon high sch<x>1 beiore en_ $1.20 $1.20 and is remodeling and repairing tering the service. Phone 94 165 Main Street Red Cross sleeveless sweaters, the buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stradley and pile-lined jackets, ski parkas and Nyssa, Oregon children, who spent the past year scaris are provided the servicemen In Jordan Valley have returned to *° supplement their thin summer their home here I wardrobes. Woolen blankets are Mrs. L. Bishop of Lyons, New supplled in <-he alr transport com- York and Mr. and Mrs. John Bis- niand planes whlch fly them Xo hop and children of Nvssa were the base of the ski slope- 1116 planes dinner guests in the Brumbu.h dip brlefly over the TaJ Mahal at home Sunday. |Agra and stop for lunch at Delhi We Can Use A Limited Acreage More of I to give the soldiers these “extra added attractions." Red Cross work Early, Medium or Late Hybrid Sweet Corn ers supervise recreational details of the tours. For The Fresh Market. . _ _. , , ■ , VT Yank songs. Red Cross fruit cake , Mr. and Mrs. Arden Newsom , ,, , , . ... __ . _ j , . „ . and eof fee, improvised skits and l and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Jim . , . . , .. u . .... . . . . at . . tire Geo _ , musicaLs help to pass the short eve- Reeder of Nyssa called nings after strenuous days in sub- | rge Cleaver home Sunday after freezing temperatures and deep noon. snow. Each Red Cross tour to the Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hoffman famed ski slope in India takes more were in Ontario Friday. than a week because distances are Those from this district who at tended the associated clubs meet so great. ing at Adrian Saturday were Mrs. S. B. Hoffman, Mrs. June Ritchie UNEMPLOYMENT JOBS and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman. ARE OPEN IN STATE Mrs. George Cleaver entertained CONTRACT GROWERS the Out Our Way club at her Returning servicemen and women home Thursday afternoon with and cancellation of war contracts Phone Ontario 108 eight members answering roll call nave caused a sharp increase In with symbols of spring. the claims filed with the state un The hostess served refreshments employment compensation commis of sandwiches, pie and coffee. sion. In order to staff adequately The next meeting will be held at the various offices of the unemploy the Leslie Topliff home March 28. ment compensation commission, the NOTICE TO VOTERS Those who attended the horse merit system council in the Mead sale at Ontario from this district building in Portland has announ To Vote You Must Be Registered were Alva Goodell, Mr. and Mrs. ced examinations for qualified ap Willis Bertram, and George Clea plicants for claims interviewers and As provided by Chapter 204, 1927 Laws, no ver. claims deputies. , person shall be qualified to vote at a Primary, Leslie Topliff has been ill with The commission maintains offices pleurisy. in strategic locations throughout General or Special Election unless he or she the state and would welcome appli shall be registered. MITCHELL BUTTE cations from those who would work On account of the reservoir be in local offices. Veterans in partic Electors cannot be sworn in to vote on elect ing full, the flow of the Owyhee ular are being sought for these pos ion day. river was turned down the waste- itions, as under the serviceman's Dig Bend [J U S T RECEIVED! CULTIVATOR Ex-Nyssa Youth Skis In India George Hopkins All-Chop in Concert Nordale-Newsom Furniture Store Mr. Corn Grower Buervi Vista Grigg Bros. Produce Registration books are now open and will be open until the night of April 16th, 1946. If you were registered and did not vote at either the Primary or General Election in 1944, or have changed your residence or if you de sire to change your political affiliations, you must re-register. A great many promises are being made that a Mal heur County PUD would bring lower electric rates. You may register at the office of the County Clerk, for any precinct in the County, or with the official registrars in the following precincts: Stop and analyze that statement for yourself. Just where will the savings come to make these promised lower rates possible? Can a PUD operate with fewer poles and lines, fewer meters? Of course not. Can a PUD get along with fewer employes, fewer trucks, less prompt repairs? Not without giving poorer service. Of the total tax burden now shared by individuals and business, the great preponderance is in the form of federal taxes, none of which would be paid by the proposed PUD. When you eliminate a business paying federal taxes, the burden is merely shifted to others, and there is no net saving. May we suggest that when broad promises of sav ings through a Malheur PUD are stated, you check them for your own satisfaction. IDAHO Y p OWER - t A S E L F -S U P P O R T IN G . TA X P A Y IN G B U S I N E S S FOR Good liveability in chicks Fast growth, early fryers Fast feathering, early layers Lots of eggs, large egg size And a good price when you sell them The best all-around farm chicken, * Order Christie’s New Hampshire Red Chicks At Lemon’s Hatchery Nyssa Phone 111J PRECINCTS REGISTRARS A p p legate............................... Mrs. M. D. Clough Adrian and Big B en d .........................D T. Holly B ro g a n ...................................................Sue Silvers Harper and B u lly ....................... G. Y. Chester Ironside..................................................H. C. Elms Jam ieson.......................................... Dorothy Sappe Jordan Valley and Juniper........... W. R. Helm J o n e s .............. ;......................... George L. Baker Malheur ......................... Mrs. Horten Worsham M cD erm itt............................. Alice D. Bankofier Nyssa No. 1, 2, 3 Arcadia & O w yh ee................ ....................................................... Hilda L. Tensen Ontario No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Fair and C a iro............ .............................................................. F. P. Rvan R iverside.......................... Mrs. Donald E. Libby Rockville .................................... Maude Greeley Rome ....................................... Dora Matthews Snake R iv er....................................... C. H. Spicer Official Registrars have liits of those who are NOW registered. IL S. SACKETT County Clerk
