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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946 Widow Denies . RAGE FIVE I pickup truck pulling a horse trail- of the highway. When a truck ! ohed an extensive educational drive portunity to attend church ser ise. designed to demonstrate the "sec vices. After the home-cooked meal Carl Echwelzer, Bill Bottlng, Ho- er' drove alon*’ Williams flagged approached, Williams rolled the urity in employment and retire the time was spent visiting and I ward Green and Pete Douglas are D o c t o r O l a y i n s r hun down and aslced Broadhurst body over to the borrow pit and ---------- * ° If he could repair a choked xaso- Better care of Malheur county's' ment" aspects of enlistment In the getting acquainted. Teachers pres I In the community visiting rela- gaso- rover covered It with a blanket. line line. (Continued from page one) ent were Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and ! tlves and friends and enjoying the Williams then drove — , agricultural resources, which this new streamlined army. 60 miles southwest of Caldwell the Broadhurst bent over the car hurst's truck a mile off the high year are producing more than $23.1 1 "Enlistment In the United States Mrs. Charles Witty and Mrs. Joe pheasant hunting. means personal security guar Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skinner haa following day. Williams drove out buretor and was struck with a 12- way and took the horse from the 300,000 worth of food and feed army anteed by tihe strength and wealth Biumbach. as over the week-end a Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hotch en the Idaho-Oregon-Nevada highway lnoh wrench which dazed nlm. The trailer and tied It to a bush. Wil crops. Is viewed as "an absolute of the strongest creditor nation of tertained at a family dinner Sun- niece guests stockman staggered and then and her husband. Mr. and along the route Broadhurst would charged Williams who reached Into liams drove away in his own car. necessity" by Glen L. Hutchinson, the world today" a communique in honor of their house guests. Mrs. Walter Rhodes of Portland. take. Williams stopped his auto the automobile and fired a shotgun That night Williams returned chairman of the county agrlcul-! I issued by the recruiting headquar- nay Burbon and son, Robert Bur Prayer meeting was held at the mobile about 14 mUes north of Jor that struck Broadhurst In the and placed Broadhurst’s body In tural consevration association. i ters, 6th army. Presidio of San Will bon, and wife of Portland. Guests dan Valley and raised the engine chest at a distance of 10 feet. pointed out. Gregg home Tuesday eve his car and then drove nearly 20 "If we are to continue to pro-1 Fraiuisco, present were Mr. and Mrs. Rob George "The average worker knows how hood to Indicate mechanical trou Broadhurst ran for his car and miles ning of this week. Rev. Kriner was northward Into one of the! duce on Uhls scale we must take, ert Weir. Miss Mary Weir, Mr. and ble. It is to put forth Ills best Mrs. Henry Hatch of Tacoma, Mr. the leader. covered approximately 24 yards most remote sections of the desert now to check soil erosion and difficult efforts when the fearful spectre and When Broadhurst. driving a before he collapsed In the middle area. The body was left under aepletion that Is still taking pli.ee of Mrs. Tom Fergueson and child hangs ominously ren of on too many Malheur county ac In unemployment Valley, Mr. and Mrs. the background," it continued. sagebrush about 13 miles south of res,” Mr. Hutchinson declared. "Lie- "He knows how rapidly Illness can Howard Apple Hatch of Adrian and Mr spite the conservation accomplish eat into his meager savings and and Mrs. James Maginnls of Ad Marsing. ments and better farming methods how difficult it Is for him to make rian. "broke", the prosecu of . tari mancM * eanS tor The said, case when past few years, we still are adequate preparation for his old a youth, whose the the red side of the conserva age.’’ OW YHEE identity was not known, notified on ledger." "The United States army Is cog The Owyhee Community club met officers that he had seen an auto- > tion More land leveling, concrete pipe flo costly loan Mrs. Hazel Chamberlain with mobile parked near the scene installation- seeding of waterways, nizant of these problems and pay with Mrs. Dorothy Fox assisting. Re and money allowances nave been where, other Investigators had dis- | grass plantings on steeper slopes freshments of salad, sandwiches covered bloodstains along the and livestock water developments adjusted to meet them. While the and renewal fees., Oregon schools MUST have were served. Mrs. La highway. | on ranges were listed by Mr. Hut base pay of a private Is $75, extra Vone coffee steady, dependable incomes Clubertson was prize winner to make long-range plan The ownership of the car was chinson as some of the more urgent benefits such as food, clothing, hi the contest. ning possible. Local school no lump-sum medical and dental care, traced to Williams at Caldwell. He consevration needs in tihe county. lodging, districts are experiencing a transportation, laundry and income, Mrs. Charles Witty Is teaching was questioned and went voluntari Funds are available through the hand-to-mouth existence. in the Intermediate room at the ly to Vale with sheriff Charles W. agricultural conservation program tax exemption amount to a com Owyhee Kising costs have forced pay-offs, when school. parable civilian pay of many times Glenn. 66% of the school districts to assist with additional conser Rev. Kriner will hold preaching to levy additional local taxes Broadhurst was born May 21, vation work on county farms and that figure. for minimum budget needs. "Included is the cost of an an services after Sunday school next you use our 1895, at Hanson, Idaho, and moved ranches, and the county ACA com nuity Put Oregon schools on a that the civilian worker would Sunday. to Oaldwell In 1926. He held de mittee Is encouraging farmers to sound financial basis. Wagman of Homedale was grees from Brigham Young uni apply for approval of extra con have to pay for out of his salary. a Bill modern, low-cost If he were to retire after 20 years guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth versity, Provo, Utah, and Albion servation work this fall. McDonald Monday. of employment at the same rate of , state normal school and a chiro retired pay as the master sergant, | Mrs, Werner Peutz returned to practic degree from the Palmer ARMY LAUNCHES home loan plan vo te for who, without any expenditure from her home Saturday after a month school at Davenport, Iowa. spent in coast cities visiting friends his take-home pay reaps this re .astern Oregon Federal Survivors Include his wife, Glad RECRUITING DRIVE ward as a gift from his govern and her sister. Mrs. Harold Choat, ys, and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Savings and Loan and family in Portland. Mr. and Adams, Mrs. Bertha Jack and Mrs. With the rapidly changing em ment for sevices rendered.' Association Mrs. Choat have a new daughter, Sarah Allen, all of St. Anthony, ployment situation In mind, the who has been named Harriet Lou Baker, Oregon United States army this week laun- Idaho. Big Bend AAAJEWS ,1 . HOME LOANS 3 /6 X yes BASIC SCHOOL FUND P a id A 'd v ., 0 jM C S d o o S o p p o 'f n n d C o m m itte e 'V - n t l o w , S a c . 5 1 0 D e k v m B ld g .. P o ttlo n d “So Where Do We Go Mrs. Charles Witty began teach ing in the Owyhee school last Thursday takliig the place of Mrs. Hall who resigned. A number of Bend ladies worked In the cannery Saturday afternoon, taking care of fish that arrived that day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch ar rived Friday from their home ill Washington to hunt and returned home Sunday evening. John Johnson of Klamath Falls, former Adrian ag. teacher, hunted pheasants in Bend Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Rogers spent Satur- dy in the Watt home in Parma. Mrs. Joe Brumbach transacted business In Caldwell Saturday, Walter Bishop went to Long Val ley Monday to superintend the shipping of his fat cattle. Will Burbon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burbon of Portland arrived Friday for a week-end visit in the Hatch and Weir homes, leaving for their home Monday. Cyrus Bishop went to Vale Mon day where he was called to serve on the jury. About 60 patrons of Wade dis trict gathered at tne school house Sunday for a covered dish dinner In honor of the teachers and the new people who moved Into the community. Dinner was served ab out 2 o'clock, thus giving an op /V y Pd Adv — W I Smith, lion Chm 626 Corfc.lt Big , Portland,Or. The plight of Florence and other western Oregon communities under the Central Lincoln PUD em phasizes some of the reasons why a Malheur County PUD is opposed by this committee. Aside from the dependability of service, the electric rates of the Central Lincoln PUD are higher than those now enjoyed in Malheur county, even though the PUD dodges all federal taxes. PUD sponsors say the Central Lincoln PUD is not a good example of PUD operation because it lacks Bonneville power. The fact of the matter is that rates charged by Oregon and Washington PUDs with Bonneville power average higher than our electric rates in Malheur county. Vole “ No“ Against PUD on Nov. 5th! PUD Is Bad Business for Malheur County Its a ¿Ofn&rfa6/e fee/intj Malheur County Citizens Committee For the Protection of Tax Payers and Private Enterprise EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRANK T. MORGAN, Chairman HARRY L. PETERSON, First Vice Chairman NEPHI GRIGG, Second Vice Chairman VERNON WILSON and ARVEL L. CHILD, Executive Committeemen DR. C. E. PALMER E. C. VAN PETTEN JOHN MEDLIN C. A. PATRICK JOE BUTOCE MEMBERS OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS DON MASTERSON FRANK HOPPER GLENN OLSON CHAS. SPICER PAUL BUNCH FRANK GRIBBEN LLOYD EDMONSON J. N. JONES a. E. FLANAGAN RAY DUNCAN to Know You'll Get There - Train • Smile at atormi—at rain, snow, wind or log—at haat or cold. Your Union Pacific bain carries it» own peaceful weather . .. pleasantly ah-conditioned. Smoothly, aaiely, you »peed to your destination. And no used to worry about whera to s/eep . . . where to dine. But above all, It*a the dependability—and the comfort-of bain baval that means most to most people. You know you'll get there . . . relaxed and refreshsd. be Specific - Union Pacific" complete «ahod tilos and otbor inquire at any Union Pacific ir coo your local aganf. HARRY MINER CARLOS BUCHNER LUTHER FIFE M. L. JUDD HOWARD HATCH UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD