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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1948)
V FOUR PAGES SECOND SECTION 77 i <?NYSSA VOLUME XXXXIII NO. 16 GUERNSEY HEIFER SOLD A T JEROME »wVl-Tfc , . îr i JOURNAL . V ; . NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, A*PRIL 29, 1948 Assist in Program— Members of the Ny®a "»* “ d WHITAKER URGES BOND PURCHASES POSITIONS OPEN IN SERVICE SCHOOLS ________ second wards of the L.D.S. church Sweetheart o f Sugar City, daugh participated in the Weiser stake Congressman Lowell Stockman of ter o f T.vin Springs Joy, a guern I drama festival held in Weiser Ap the second district o f Oregon will sey owned by Francis Hight of ril 16. The second ward presented have two vacancies at the U S. route 2, Nyssa, was sold Saturday 1 a one-act play, "The Soap Opera", naval academy, Annapolis, Mary- at the Idaho state heifer sale held | under the direction of D. O. By- [ land, for the class beginning July at Jerome for 4-H boys and girls bee, drama, director, assisted by j 1, 1949. He will also have one va Mrs. Ersel Beus and Mrs. LaMont and Future Farmers. Tne heifer Fife, ana the first ward presented cancy for the same class at the sold for $325. j Charles L. Taylor in a vocal solo. U. S. military academy. West Point, Twin Springs Joy, announced last Mrs. Oarl Burningham is drama week as having made a record of director of the Nyssa first ward. New York. Applicants for these 8008 pounds of milk and 452 pounds Mrs. Prank Pike, representing the vacancies must be resident c f the o f butterfat, was given by Sears- Owyhee ward, sang 'Barefoot Days'. second district of Oregon. Stockman will have competitive Roebuck company to the agricul Prelude music was furnished by ture department o f the Nyssa high Mrs. D. O. Bybee, stake drama di examinations given toy the U. S. civil service commission Julv 12, school and the ag. department gave rector, on the electric solovox. 19*8 to aid in the selection of the the guernsey heifer to Francis nominees for both academies. Hight. Under an agreement. Hight Attends State Convention— Candidates for the naval acad- gave Twin Springs Joy's first calf Mrs. W. W. Foster left Monday to the agriculture department, for Klamath Falls to attend the emv must be not less than 17 years which awarded the calf to Norvelle state P.T.A. convention to be held of age nor more than 21 years of Robbins. Lhere this week. She will visit her age on April, 1949, in which they The heifer sold at Jerome Sat daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and enter the naval academy. Canai- urday was Twin Springs Joy’s Mrs. Charles Wilson, in Klamath I dot**? for the military academy must be between the ages o f 17 Falls. fourth calf. and 23 years of age at the date of admission (July 1, 19491. These oqr« reouirements are statutory and cannot be waived, except In cases of candidates who have served hon- orablv for not less than one year in anv of the armed forces of the Urited States dining world war n . Tn such cases, a candidate may en ter the naval academy if he is not more than 23 vears of age on April 1 o f the calendar year in which be enters the naval academy, and be can enter the military academy orovided he has not passed his 24th birthday on the first of Julv in the year during which he would enter At last we have the answer ,to all your that academy. Aoolicants must be unmarried, weed problems. should be hi"h school seniors, or graduates of high school, or college students, and in perfect physical condition. A'l boys who are Interested and qualified should write immediately to Congressman Lowell Stockman, House Office building, Washington, D. C., so that they may receive additional information and be ad mitted to the examination. R. O. Whitaker, chairman of the city council, has Issued a procla mation asking residents of Nyssa to support the se.urity loan cam paign for the purchase of United States savings bonds. Mr Wltituker asks that "all citi zens examine personal and family finances with the idea of buying as many extra bonds as passible during the security loan campaign. I urge all who can take advan tage of the payroll savings plan where you work or the bond-a- month plan where you bank, to sign up for regular, systematic bond saving. I commend the school savings program, which implants the habit of thrift in our children. BEET TRAILER IRONS Western Corrugator Co. Nyssa, Oregon 2 SATURDAY, MAY 1 PORTLAND— Student nurse, Joyce Feam , “ assisted” by Dolores Millard, a little patient of Doembecher hospital, checks in braces and posture equipment purchased by funds donated to the Doernbecher Memorial Hospital for Children by Voiture 1267, 40 et 8, represent ing Washington and Columbia counties. The veterans have sent out a challenge to all other chapters in the state to match their donation. W ATCH M AN SAVES , Stuthelt, Albert Bell, Mary Hatch, TRUCKS IN FIRE and Ch! Donald ™ Hamilton. Wa*"e Charles W it- | BIG BEND, April 29— The Quinn- ls local leader. Robins’ tooisned caught fire and Mr. aod Mrs. Joe Brock and Del- burned Saturday evening. A quan- j no attended a family dinner at the tity of storage fuel was burned. Everett Murray home In Roswell The night watchman, although un Sunday. The meeting marked the familiar with heavy machinery, first time in several years all the To Baker— made a heroic effort, and succeeded Skelton brothers and sisters In Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and in moving trucks, bulldozers and this locality were together. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boydell spent graders to safety. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock enter the week-end in Baker visiting at The Big Bend Scouts who par tained at dinner Saturday evening the Jesse Thompson home. ticipated in building the Adrian for Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murray ]Gun club's bridge Monday evening and son of Roswell, Mrs. Lester were George Elfers, Wayne Roberts Murray and Mrs. Dwight Parks of Emmett. ■and Benny Witty. Mrs. Grace Hart of Baker came A busload of Owyhee pupils came to Wade last Friday, the upper j Saturday for a visit of a few days group to play ball with the upper | with her daughter, Mrs. Leroy room, at the park, and the third Bennett, and family, and fourth gTades to spell against i Mrs. Ju.eph Gale and baby son the Wade third and fourth grades, are staying with Mrs. E m cv Cam- Owyhee won the ball game 14 to 12. I eron for a few days. Walan Morgan and Jimmy Pack- j Friends of Mrs. Harry Russell, wood tied in the third grade when ' who now resides in Toledo, have i they swelled all the words they had ! learned that she has been very i had this year. The Wade fourth j ill, is slowly improving, grade won. i Mrs. Dyre Roberts and Wayne The Lower Bend Bible study j and Mrs. Joe Brock were in Nam- class will meet again Friday at the pa Tuesday. Wayne was told by his Charles Witty home. Mr. Chandler Poctor that he could have the cast taken off his leg. will bring ga-pel recordings. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Backus sold their property in the Bend Monday family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bish at a public auction. They plan to op and house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wiley of Arcadia, California move to Washington. E. M. Hauser, county club agent, enjoyed a family picnic with Mr organized a dairy, sheep and beef ¡and Mrs. Cyrus Bishop at the B. F. club at the Wade school Monday, j ranch. The chib consists o f pupils from | Fifty friends and relatives gave a both Wade and Big Bend. Officers ^bridal shower for Mr. and Mrs. elected are as follows: president, Don Cates last Thursday. The young Billy Van De Water; vice presi couple received many beautiful and dent, Benny Witty, and secretary. useful gifts. John Stutheit was a week-end Merle Hatch. Other members are Jimmy Packwood. Dickie Bennett, i visitor of his grandmother at Wild- Johnnie and David Witty, J o h n , er. i & DAMAGES PAID TO HEIRS THROUGH FARMERS SPECIAL LIABILITY POLICY -Fishermen- -Plugs- Poles Lines Reels We have equipment for you. H E R E ’ S THE ANSW ER! G e n e r a l o f A m e r ic a ’ s Special Blanket Liability Policy for Farmers provides in O NE, all-embracing policy this MULTIPLE insurance: • A O A IN S T d a m a g e c l a i m s w hich m ig h t b a e n t e r e d b y em ployee« or guest«, [ A u to m a tic a lly p a y u p to $ 3 0 0 m e d ic a l cost* to e ach parson I n j u r e d .] • A O A IN S T m ost lo sso s of llvasto ch a n d fa r m m ach in e ry through tiro , t h e ft o r flo o d . • A O A IN S T b u r g la r y o r lose th ro u g h tiro o f household en d p o r t o n a l p o ssessio n s. • A O A IN S T a u to m o b llu dom ogos o r lo ss through thoft o r flre . • A O A IN S T a m u ltitu d e o f u n fo r e s e e n d a m a g e claim s a n d la sso s. G E N E R A L \ Fatal accidents can happen on any farm . W ould your financial security be threatened if such a tragedy should befall someone on your farm? Not if you know about and profit from General of Amer ica’ s famous Farmers Blanket Liability Policy. Then you can let this company assume all liability, defend suits against you and pay the damages, as we did in the case above. Flat fish— Hawaiian night, etc. Casting and Fly Rods Level and Tapered F o u ou>e it to y o u r s e lf anil you r fa m ily to g et ALL THE FACTS a bou t this “ B lanket o f P rotection RENSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY NYSSA, OREGON ¿dfsulc SßuZal Z t "H u . d iû U ljU K . të u lt ŸtÔk g . FARM HAND KILLED WHILE REPAIRING WINDMILL . . . Budget Board Named— Gordon F. Ray and Otis Bullard were appointed by the school board at its last meeting as members of lhe school budget board. They will serve for three years, succeeding J. L. Herriman and Vem Butler, whose terms will exipire. The re maining members of the budget board are R. G. Larson, Arvel Child and Dale Garrison. -d$2M ~cL-\iu uxudc&j Beet Growers Attention Finally, since the security loan campaign and the savings bond program depend upon the volun teer aid of public spirited citizens, I call upon all who can help sell bohds to others to offer their ser vices to the local savings bond committee. America's security la our security. Let us build it to gether". Casting, Fly, and Automatic Nets, fly books, hooks and the rest of your needed equipment. Everybody’s Inc. NYSSA OREGON 9:15 P.M. FRIDAY, APRIL 20 KEEP SENATOR CORDON ON THE JOB Oregon Primary Elections May 21, 1948 Pd. Adv. Guy Cordon for U. S. Senator Comm. George F Jameson, Exec. Secty. Portland, Ore. reuforo Sim a spins REM FORO sm e sr S a ve w ith Ford- tra in e d M echanics who know your Ford best, give you immediate, skilled service. 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