Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 07, 1946, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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OWYHEE
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
guests In the Hugh Olenn home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nicholson lett Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson of
Monday morning lor Coffeyvllle, Caldwell were guests ol his moth­
Kansas, being called there because er. Mrs. Anna Larson. Sunday.
ol the serious Illness of his lather. The Owyhee P. T. A. will meet
the schoolhouse Thursday even­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley at
ing. November 14. E. M. Hauser,
of Nampa and Mr. and Mrs. Ole county
agent, will present the
Solomon and two sons ol Boise program olub
and give 4-H awards.
were In this community and called Mrs. Russell
Patton. Jr.. Is in the
at the Charles Culbertson' home hospital in Ontario.
Sunday.
John Westfall and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mr. and ol Mrs. Ceneca.
Oregon are
lour children ol Caldwell were Children
here to attend the funeral ol Mrs.
Westfall's mother. Mrs. T. H.
Brewer.
Serving
5
Counties
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregg and
From the Largest Stock ol daughter,
Annette, were dinner
lenulne
guests at the Martha Slingback
home Sunday.
Prayer meeting will be held at
the Ed Corfleld home Tuesday
Parts evening,
5. Rev. Krlner
Orders Shipped Immediately was the November
leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulson
and Mr. Paulson’s lather, all of
Portland, returned to their home
Payette. Idaho Sunday after spending the week
Phone 49
at the William Peutz home. They
Manser, Inc. •
New Electric Motors
1-2 Horse Power
Genuine Crescent Wgenches ond Piiars
Stock Watering Tanks
Rubber Tired Wagons
Chain Hoist
Bolt Cutters
We have a complete stock of bolts
and cap screws.
Nyssa Implement
Co.
At Stunz Lumber Yard
Notice
We Are Now In The Market For,
Hay
Long, Chopped or Baled
Basis on Farm or Delivered
The Amalgamated Sugar Co.
FEED YARDS
PHONE 80
Plaster And Paint
In One Application
WITH THE NEW
PLASTIC
PLASTER
10 Beautiful Color*
One Coat Cover*
No Priming Required
Brushes On
A new, complete covering that produces tex­
ture plaster finishes. Covers any firm wall
surface, including wallpaper, in Just one coat
Especially recommended for wallboard and
walls in poor condition because it hides all
cracks, seams, nail heads or patched spots and
because it requires no priming or undercoat;
of any kind. Easily applied by anyone... just
brush it on as it comes in the can. There are
never any hot spots or laps,. . . .all colors are
fade-resistant.
Extremely durable and washable. One gall
on covers 100 to 200 sq. ft., depending on sur­
face. Dries overnight. Can be painted over at
any future time without sizing.
Nyssa Lumber Company
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1946
were here to enjoy the pheasant' omlcs, manual arts and many oth­ ranch here.
Parson, Mrs. Betty Rinehart. Mr*. church met Thursday, October 31
hunting.
er classes, they are working for Lynn Douglas and Ross Cooper! Edith Abersold, Mrs. Finley Shuster, at the home of Mrs. O. O. Ander­
Laurence Peutz returned home servicemen and veterans In hos­ of Hood River, Oregon spent sev- Mrs. Russell Bolitho, Mrs. B. B. son. "This is an adventure of the
from Portland Sunday after spend­ pitals.
I erul days with their cousin, U. E. Lienkaemper, chairman; Mrs.
and the home working to­
ing a month at the veterans hos­ Members learn the fundamentals Parker, and family. They were Frank Jayo, Mrs. Adam Focht, church
gether
ln
the Interest of children'’,
pital there.
Mrs.
Lynn
Snodgrass.
Mrs.
Tom
of
water
safety,
first
aid.
nutri­
j
hunting
here.
department
officers said.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Peutz en­ tion and home nursing, earning Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas of Burningtham, Mrs. Frank Skeen,
tertained at dinner Saturday ev­ certificates
Hood
River
called
at
the
U.
E.
the completion Parker and Share homes this week and Mrs. R. Campbell, and high
ening 1 or Mr. and Mrs. William of prescribed upon courses.
RE-ENLIST IN
are Mis. Roy Thomas owns a place school- Mrs. D. Sayles, Mrs. H. Dlv-
Peutz and their house guests, Mr. equipped to participate in They
THE A R M Y -
en,
Mrs.
Charley
Grider
and
Mrs.
J.
chapter
and Mrs. Paulson ol Portland.
Cow hollow.
Bellon.
by special training for | in Mrs.
LIVE
AT HOME!
Douglas Benton of Baker called activities
Durfee came tills
Now you can enlist ln the Recruit­
membership In the staff assistance I week to Irvin
at the Kenneth McDonald home corps
visit
at
the
Charles
Dur-
Nursery Group Meets—
Service of the U. S. Army and
and canteen corps.
Sunday.
! fee home. Irvin Durfee was sent The nursery department moth­ ing
If you are qualified, you may be
overseas recently.
a station ln your own
CARE IS URGED ON DEMONSTRATION ON Bob Rookstool underwent an op­ ers and teachers ol the Methodist assigned
home
town.
This Is an outstand­
eration for the removal of his ton­
PERSONS WHO WALK TICKS, LICE IS SET sils
ing
opportunity
for those wno
Tuesday.
want security, good pay and a
Winter months mean greater : The flrst
demonstration
chance for an ample retirement.
traffic hazards to unwary pedes- °f tlck and lice contro1 methods In ASSOCIATION SEEKS
This Job can be yours If you are
mans. Chief of Police O. F. Maze ! Malheur county. U to be given at
qualified and classified as recruit­
said In urging persons who walk to 2 P- m- Noven*ber 18 on the ranch FORMER “AMPHIBS”
ing personnel. Work—commute
VETERINARIAN
of
Ike
Thayer,
near
the
OCC
oarnp
exercise greater care to avoid acc­ north of Ontario, Harry Sandquist. The west coast chapter of the
home dally—same as civilian wor­
idents.
ker. There are only a few of these
Amphibian
Engineer
association,
agent, announced.
"Longer hours of darkness and county
openings! See your local army re­
Box
D
Phone
135J
composed
of
former
members
ol
decreased visibility, due to rain, Increasing costs of producing fat the six engineer special brigades
cruiting station today—ask about
fog or other inclement weather! ,ivestock have made thc Producers that were activated and served
enlistment ln the recruiting service.
conditions, increase the danger to ,more conscious of the deci ease in during
Nyssa.
Oregon
world
war
II,
is
seeking
the
419 Federal Bldg.
the pedestrian", Chief Maze said. I weli?ht and Io8S of llfe in tlleir whereabouts of ex-“Amphibs" who
Boise, Idaho
•It Is Important that every person ! caMle and ‘»“ P now than at any have not been reached through
who walks in the city .or In rural! tlme ln the P“81 Livestock coming normal mailing channels.
areas for that mutter, .should real- ! from the ran«e are usually mo* Former "Amphibs” who desire
lze that drivers may not be able lested with ticks and lice. These join the association may notify
E.W. PRUYN
to see him ln time to avoid an external parasites cause loss m to
Don M. Graham
Lieutenant Joseph H. Boyle,
lccldent ”
-qf weight through blood loss and ner- First
Chlef Maze said figures recently 'ousness. Bill Ross, local cattle headquarters, second engineer bri­
Auto Repairing
Insurance Agency
compiled in the office of Robert man’ sald that much more econ- gade, Fort Ord, California.
Reboring, Valve Grind­
S. Farrell, Jr., secretary of state, omlral are
?®lns free are from
obtained
the
tlcls when
and lice.
ROOM
MOTHERS
OF
I
Indicated that the ratio of ped­ cattle
Two chemicals, DDT and roten- P. T. A. APPOINTED
ing, Lathe work. Parts
estrian fatalities to all traffic fat­ one,
1 Fire and Automobile
are used for control of these
alities increases considerably dur­ parasites.
Rotenone is also excell­ Mrs. Ed Frost, president of the
and accessories
ing winter months.
Insurance
for grub control but must be Nyssa
P.T.A.,
has
appointed
room
"During the first quarter of 1946, ent
applied with a high pressure spray­ mothers for all of the rooms ln Rentals
Farrell's figures show that pedes­ er.
Bonds
can be applied as a spray the grade and high schools.
trian fatalities amounted to 47 or DDT
a
dip.
The
demonstration
on
per cent of all fatalities, but dur­ November 18 will be a combination! The room mothers will assist
ing the second quarter of this
the teachers with parties, enter­
tainment and other activities for
year, pedestrian fatalities consti­ spray-dip operation.
tuted only^24 per cent of the total
the students.
The room mothers are as follows;
fatal accidents reported ln Oregon.”
Upper Sunset
Arcadia—Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs. F.
With traffic deaths for the first
and Mrs. Otis Bullard; j
half of 1946 nearly 60 per cent
ladles met with Mrs. Kessler
greater than the death toll for the U. The E. club
Nyssa grade school—Mrs. Mary
Parker
Thursday
to
quilt
same period of 1945, the need for a quilt for the bazaar.
Savage, Mrs. Frank Parr, Mrs. V.
AND SUB-SOILING
greater care In walking and driving on Reva
Rookstool
entertained
Mar­
Is obvious, Chief Maze declared. lin, Paula and Darvus Bergam ln
He urged all pedestrians to accept observance of her birthday Satur­ Bernard Eastman
Dragline and Shovel Work
responsibility for their own safe­ day. The afternoon was spent play­
ty in traffic by crossing streets ing
games. At the dose of the af­ Real Estate
Insurance
only at intersections, waiting on ternoon
C. E. LESEBERG
the curb for approaching cars to served. ice cream and cake were
pass, especially at night, and to Mrs. Elmer Cloninger returned
Nyssa
Phone 154J
avoid the dangerous practice of to her home In Portland Friday,
Phone 64
stepping out Into the street from having spent the summer at hei
Nyssa, Oregon
between parked cars.
Drivers, said the chief, can do
their part by yielding the right-
of-way to pedestrians ln cross­
walks and by being on the alert
for persons on foot ln the vicinity
of schools, churches and other
public gathering places.
Dr.J.H. Berger
s
& 1 t
Land Leveling
- . 4*4 I » .
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
Noyemhsr
AAANEWS
I PERFORMANCE
REPORTS DI'E
ON '46 PRACTICES:
Farmers who have completed the
practices they will perform under
this year’s agricultural conserva­
tion program are asked to file their
report of performance at the Mal­
heur county AAA office as soon as
possible. All reports will be review­
ed by community committeemen
for the community In which each
farm Is located.
SEED PLAN I'NNEEDED—
As ln 1945, county committees
again will handle the special In­
centive payments to seed producers
authorized by congress to stimulate
greater production of red clover,
alfalfa, and alslke clover seed, Olen
L. Hutchinson, chairman of the
Malheur county AAA committee,
announced today. The payments
will be made in the same manner |
as the regular conservation prac - 1
tlce payments, except that produc- j
ers may apply for the seed har­
vesting payment without having
filed an approved farm plan. Pay­
ment rates are 9 cents a pound
for red clover, and 7 cents a pound
for alfalfa and alslke, on seed har­
vested and sold into commercial
channels before January 1, 1947.
'
*
‘ I*
. ^
JUNIOR RED CROSS
TO ENROLL MEMBERS
Mrs. John S. Conway of Vale,
Malheur county Junior Red Cross
chairman, has announced that the
enrollment period of the organi­
zation will run from November 1
to 15 Materials will be distributed
to schools this week.
Many projects are available
j through this group. Those that
have been satisfactory ln this
county include gift boxes for the
children In devastated war areas.
The boxes contain such articles
as soap, tooth brushes, pencils,
paper and small toys. The boxes
to be filled are provided by the
. Juntor Red Cross.
Tie American Junior Red Cross
Is the Junior membership of the
American Red Cross and consti­
tutes the American Red Cross m
the schools. Almost 20,000.000 mem­
bers of the junior organisation
are devoting a large share of
their enthusiasm and skills to aid­
ing educational rehabilitation in
war-devastated countries overseas.
In their program of service ln
this country. Junior Red Cross
members are co-operating ln fam­
ine emergency relief through gar­
dening. canning and nutrition ser­
vices. They are also co-operating
ln the national program of forest
fire prevention. In art, home econ-
16
VOU ORE URGED TO UISIT SCHOOLS
this w e e k an d see how th e y a re train in g ch ild re n a n d you th
in the w a y s of d em o cra cy . . . p rep arin g them for liv in g in
th e atom ic a g e . . . teach in g them the m ean in g o f b ro th e r­
hood and w o rld se cu rity . . . w o rk in g for the im p ro v em e n t of
ho m e an d com m unity life . . . co n servin g the p u blic’s in v e st­
m en ts in hum an reso u rce s . . . a n d prom oting h e a lth an d
s a fe ty .
W atch them at w o rk on n e w ta sk s.
FRANK T. MORGAN
NYSSA PACKING COMPANY
BERNARD EASTMAN
GORDON S DRIVE-IN
KENNETH RENSTROM
AL THOMPSON & SON