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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1947)
4 =r_jn_lE_NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. N YSSA, OREGON Awards Given By Bank Group As 4-H club members in every Oregon county observe national 4-H club week, March 1 to 9, the Ore gon Bankers association announces the continuation of a long list of projects to encourage additional club work in this state. This co- TH U R SD AY, MARCH prizes for runners-up in the stare style review, entertain the two out standing club members at the state OBA convention, and sponsor a trip to the National Club congress for two local leaders each year Beyond th ee definite project;, which cost the association than' »2000 *2000 per “yM rl^ in dl'du ^ than banks engage in similar local co ^ eraUon and serve the club mem- lendit' g reticles in financ- 13, 1947 RAGE FIVE ages of sugar beets this week, the banquet. . who drove here from LaGrande for Grains and new seedlngs of clo Week-end guests in the M. L. his family, and Mrs. Carrie Mc ver, peas and many various crops Kurtz home included Mr. and Laughlin of Ten Davis. On Sun have been seeded. Most farmers Mrs. Merle Kurtz and Dud Kirtz day Otis Kurtz of Middleton was are ahead of their usual spring schedules due to the late open of the College of Idaho, Bill Kurtz, a guest in the Kurtz home. tali. A few early gardens are in. Mrs. Millie Harris is helping to Kfc—lux; ort potatoes in Adrian at the ewell shed. Tony Zubiaareta, formerly of His world's deity ntwipaper— Newell Heights but now of Boise, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You «vili find yoursolf on* of ■ubmitted to an emergency ap the best-Informed persons in your community on world of fairs when pendix operation a week ago at you read this world-wide doily newspoper regularly. You will gain fre*.h, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today's vital the veterans hospital. Fermin Zu- news— PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, educa binareta of Boise also was a vis tion. business, theater, music, rodio, sports. itor in the rommunitr Friday. Subscribe now to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris at The Christion Science Publishing Society this special " g e t- 1 PB-S tended the sugar ball in Nyssa One. Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A . acquainted" offer — 1 month f o r » | Thursday night. Enclosed is $1, for which please send me Th e Christian Science Monitor for one month. (U 8. funds) 1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Norland and Bob Kurtz attended the V.F.W. meeting in the Peterson home I C i t y . . ----------- Zone------Stote______ near Adrian Wednesday night. Two new members were voted in. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz spent last week-end in the home of their son. Billy. Dads day was observed on Saturday at the col lege. Saturday night they at tended the basketball tournament in North Powder, along with 40 others from Adrian. Mrs. Bill Kurtz and son. Dale, returned home with them for a week's vis- . it. | 1 Dozen Baby Portraits and One Mrs. Bill Kurtz and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz and little Dale called on 8 x 10 Enlargement Mrs. Otis and Mrs. DeHaven I Tuesday afternoon. Thursday th ey: for $2.50 spent the day in Ten Davis, Idaho,' Offer to four-year-olds and younger. in the I. C. Durnil home. Caroline Scheimer, Shirley Portraits, photo copies, weddings, commercial Smith, Jennifer Tompson and Joyce Kurtz attended the regular; work, kodak finishing (36 hour service) meeting of their missionary so-1 ----------- f i l m ----------- ciety in the K. I. Peterson home Thursday evening. Officers were I elected for the ensuing year. The men of the community are! sponsoring the annual basketball banquet again this year. Rev. | Moore heads the ticket sales and | 1 o block south of Main on Fifth St. again this year as before parents j and friends are taking this op- Nyssa portunity to show their backing for a fine sports program in the school. March 12 is the date of HOW Y O U W liL - B ENEFIT BY READING operative work has Just been sum -, M alhe^^'Corny " ‘f u b ^ n e m ^ artzed by L. J. Allen, acting state , who benefited from the OBA pto- club leader, who said it is but one j gram this P“ 1 year are Ro.sem.ry o f m n n u i n c f a n /u u - n f « 1 « » ... R P P fi o r a lr lln n T~v: _ Reed and n Geraldine Dickeyof . Bro of many instances of close cooper ation by organizations and indust gan, and Donna Winniford of Har- per. ries with this youth movement. Nine projects are included in the Rosemary Reed and Donna Win OBA program for the coming year, niford received summer s c h o o l from the Ontario a program which has figured large scholarships ly in the past in winning for the Branch of the U. S. National bank OBA the 1000-point award for its for outstanding achievement in work with agriculture for 17 con their project work and Geraldine secutive years. Directing the pro Dickey won a cash award from the gram in each county is a banker OBA for placing in the blue rib designated as county agricultural bon class in the state style revue chairman. A. A. Atherton, state contest. Bank of Malheur county, is the representative in this county. Three top projects are the OBA trophy, offered annually to the out standing club girl in the state in leadership and achievement; aw- POTATO GOALS NEEDFD FOR ards to senior members to encour- p r i c e SU PPO R TS- Potato grow- SAVES SISTER . . . Running out of her home In Orange, N. J., when age continued work by those 191 era who intend to plant more thm, she heard her mother scream, “ Fire,” Margaret Boccino, 7, realized to 21 years old, and leadership for I 2.9 acres will need to have a farm that her sister, Angelina, 14 months, was still Inside. Margaret farm accounting projects and con production goal for 1947. if they rushed back to the first floor, where the flames were spreading, saved tests in each county. want government price support the baby. She Is demonstrating here how she saved her sister—who The bankers also provide many protection this year's crop. apparently does not appreciate either the demonstration or the pho summer school scholarships, spon Those who are on county AAA tographer. sor a bankers’ day program at the committee lists of ‘’established session, provide to growers’’ during 1943-46 were noti .. » „ subscriptions , . the National 4-H club news to 2400 , fled of their farm potato goals by reP°rt a goal by that date have cent of their cropland in legumes volunteer local club leaders, supply February 22. Growers who did not until March 3 to file and appeal will be a requirement of payment with the county committee. No and will extend through- out the J --------------------- farm goals will be set after that 1947 season. date. The maximum amount that can State and county prodetion goals be used for the H-5 practice in for Oregon call for a 15 per cent Malheur county is limited to $14, reduction from last year's 53,000 000 and the lively Interest shown acres, which produced a surplus to date may mean that payment will need to be pro-rated. Mtimated at 1500 carloads. EGO PRICES W ATCHED-County AAA committees now are making FARMERS PLANTING K f Z for principal Oregon markets in M A N Y FARM CROPS regular weekly reports on egg prices _______ conneilion with the department of (Special!— 'O ' a ri. ulture's 1947 price support pro- NEWELL HEIGHTS gram for eggs. Purchases at 33 Manv farmers are planting acre- cents a dozen currently are being O made to support prices to produc ers in mid-western states. AAA NEWS Get Acquainted Offer Evans Studio O Budget Kevealed On Conservation A > for Fuller Paints — made by the W est’s largest paint manufacturers. Our large stock of paint in clu d es a good su p p ly of outside white. NfSSA FURNITURE- E d P ffi Across From Reclamation Office IN M M M M M m y <. A county conservation budget of 5140,000 for work to improve and onserve soil and water resources on Malheur county farms and anc-hes in 1947, was announced b> Hen L. Hutchinson, chairman oi he county AAA committee. This is Malheur county's share of the funds provided by congress to combat soil erosion and deple- , lion under the 1947 agricultural conservation program, Mr. Huteh- ' inson explained. The 1947 alloca tion Is slightly less than last year’s conservation funds, he said. The funds will be used to share with farmers in the cost of carry ing out approved coservation prac tices. the chairman said. Payment rates are set to reflect about half the cost of performing erosion con trol, soil building and water con trol measures. Although the county committee has approved 29 practices for the 1947 program, primary emphasis will be given to the conservation measures most urgently needed and which would not be performed in the necessary volume without pro gram assistance. Weed control now includes a pay ment for application of ’2-4D to control morning glory and Canad ian thistle as well as clean cultiva- tln and application of other ap proved chemicals. Land leveling, installing concrete pipe to control erosion and other improvements in irrigation system also earn a payment as in 1946. The H-5 practice developed by the county committee provides an attractive incentive for green man ure crops and hauling barnyard manure on the cropland. However, •farmers should be sure that they will qualify by maintaining 50 per T h er e was a little m a n AND HE WOOED A LITTLE MAID A n d he said , "L it t l e M a id WILL YOU WED, WED, WED, V. If the little m an had b een a smart little m an he would have fortified his proposal with the offer of a m o d e m home equipped with the MO ^ latest in household appliances. BE The present d a y housew ife w ants all th9 labor-saving aids an d comforts of m o d e m living . . . especially when the purchase of hom e app lian ces can be m a d e so conveniently through the First N ational's Thrifty P ay Plan. * ft We stock and install precision-engineered Inter A rrange your purchases of n e e d e d merchandise through your national Truck parts —just like the originals in dealer. He can explain to you the m a n y a d v an tages of the Thrifty International Trucks. They fit and stand up. That s P ay Bankredit Plan. You'll be plea sed with what Thrifty P ay why they’re your best bet—just as any service done can do for you. in our shop is your best bet, because our skilled mechanics use International-Approved equipment X M JU M M H I » for testing and service, and follow International- Approved methods and practices. So bring your trucks to us for parts and service that produce truck operating profits. for winter clothes that are worn frequently. (leaning to They need preserve Irequent their good looks and wearing qualities. You UT ran depend upon us for satisfac OWYHEE TRUCK & IMP- CO. r'hone 83J Nyssa, Oregon AÀA c< tion. - KEÉP-U-NEAT - QtiauaM.__ N.SECOND ST. • PWONE 70 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland “ T fie ic d tu tU li.bir IH utl •■»•lit ■■•aiaai« Ca >» a r a l l a a
