Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
The NYSSA VO LU M E X X X X H I NO. 41 NOXIOUS WEEDS IN COUNTY ARE KILLED A total of 220 acres of noxious weed Infested barrow pits on the county roads and state highways were treated by the Malheur coun ty weed control crew in the past year, reports George Bain, county extension agent. The method of treatment used on nearly all of the area was 2, 4-D spray. Weeds treated were morn ing glory, white top, Canadian thistle, Russian Knapweed, and puncture vine. Bain said that one season’s spraying won’t kill all the * î > v «V» * m « . * n. ' JOURNAL SECOND SECTION N YSSA, OREGON, T H U R SD A Y , OCTOBER 21, 1948 weeds but that they will be pre vented from farming seed and t percentage of them will be klllei each time. The spray program i part of a county-wide effort to pre vent the spread of the e noxiou weed«, both on public and private pre perty. Without the cooperation of thi ran. hers of the county in report ing the e infestations, Bain saic hat In all probability little over half of the weeds would have been o tod. He urges those knowing of weed Infestations in their com munity, to continue their gooc' w rk in reporting them to the nn’ y agent’s office. RCSIKHCC M r M m | O J m t IS Y O U R TR UCK INSURED? Are you protected against possible suit for damages due to accident? SEE Frank T. M o rg a n A ge n cy C ab Cover FOR YO U R TR AC TO R FEEL ON W e Have In The Yard T ractors Tandem Discs Off-Set Discs Hydraulic Land Levelers “ The House of Oliver” NYSSA IMPLEMENT CO. Stunz and Thomas Here it is, •'The Oregon Farm Bureau Fed eration will hold it’s 17th annual reeling and convention at Bend, November 9, 10, 11, and 12. Dele gates and members from county farm bureaus all over the state gill be in attendance," announced Charles Taylor of Nyssa, president of the Malheur County Farm Bureau. Commodity meetings will be held November 10. During the general session, Nov ember 11, time will be devoted to a farm credit panel, in which rep resentatives from the following or- tanications will participate: Fed eral Land banks, Production Cred it association, farmers honte ad ministration, state wide banks, in dependent banks, and an insur- tnce company interested in agrl- ’ ultural loans. E. J. (Ed) Bell, ad ministrator o f the Oregon wheat commission, will act as moderator. "All farmers are invited to at tend any Farm Bureau meeting and especially this annual meeting and convention, Taylor said. Hotel reservations may be made by writ ing the state OFBF office. Box 577, Pendleton, Oregon,” Mr. Tayior added. Attend Medical Meet— Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sarazin left Wednesday morning for Pasadena. California, where Dr. Sarazin will attend a meeting of the Pacific as sociation of Railroad Surgeons. H O W W OULD A These C o ld M o r n in g s ? FARM BUREAU WILL HOLD ORE. MEETING Attend Knife And Fork Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zobell and Mr. and Mrs. Bumall Brown at tended the Knife and Fork club meeting at Boise last Wednesday A hand-carved ox yoke, made by berta avenue. Celia Carol B.vbre, evening. the late B. L. Bybee, father of D. granddaughter of B. L. Bybee, is O. Bybee, makes a unique sign pointing to the sign, Keturn From Walla Walla— post at the Bybee home on Al-1 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tobler re- 'urned Sunday evening from Walla Attend Game— Walla, where they spent the week Here From Stockton— Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ure^and Mr. ■nd visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Moreland of and Mrs. Dave Mitchell returned Stockton, California, visited last Monday evening from Portland, Attend F. II. A. Metting— where they had spent several days week with Mrs. Moreland’s mother, Janice Frost, Marian Brown, Mrs. M. J. Moreland, and her sister, and attended the Oregon-California Dorothy Dillbn and Ruth Russell Mrs. Cora Tomlinson. Mr. More football game Saturday. While in eft Friday morning for Hermiston, Portland they visited their daugh land is a government inspector of Dregon to attend the district meet- ters, Beverly Ann Ure and Beth heavy equipment for army use. ng of the Future Homemakers of Mitchell, who had gone to Portland America. They were accompanied fcrr the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Sfsters Visit— by Mrs. Bernard Frost. The group Mrs. Alice Gilbert and Mrs. Nel returned to Nyssa Sunday. Ure and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell re turned on the Washington side of lie Hightower of Salida, Colorado the Columbia river and visited the Arrived last week for a visit with Here From Caldwell— their sister, Mrs. Ed Frost. museum at Marysville. Mrs. Neil Holmes and children of Caldwell were visitors last week at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tobler. I w in Falls— To California— Mrs. W. F Findiing was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huseby of her sister, Mrs. Les»*a Brown of are on a two-weeks trip to San Twin Falls, last week-end. Bruno, and other California towns. I'u SOME REASONS WHY The Legislative and Temperance Committees ot’ the Oregon Council of Churches urge all temperance minded citizens of Oregon to Vote NO’ on "Liquor by the Drink” Oregon Liquor Dispensing Licensing Act Vote “ NO” — 315 No I vote against the pro posed law 1. Thi« is the same proposition the wet interests tried to put over in the last session of the State Legislature, but which was kilied ly the strong united action of the churches working through the Council. Passage of this measure would make every restaurant, club, hole., train, aiiplane, and other common carrier a possible saloon. Tne people of Oregon were promised the saloon would never return—this is the first step toward its return. The bill piovides that liquor may be sold in any room in the building where the license is issued—it doesn’t have to be in the same room where meals are served. 3. Its passage will permit the sale of hard liquor in places where young people go for lunches, meals, soft drinks, candy and such things which minors and youth purchase and use. 4. .DAHO put this over in their last State Legislature The result nas been the opening of 400 "plush clubs" selling liquor by the glass, in addition to the 144 state liquor stores! Con ditions are much worse than before. There has been a large ii..rea.se in drinking among women and youth. 5. OALIfORNIA has long had "liquor by the glass.’’ Here are some of the results according to the OREGON VOTER (issue of August 21, p. 11). a. A Hollywood newspaper says California has a higher per centage of alcoholism than any other state! Now they propose for Oregon an imitation of the California system of "liquor by the glass." IT IS TIME TO STOP, I OOK, AND LISTEN. b. Of the six U. S. cities with most alcoholics (as reported by the Yale survey), five are in California. 6 When compared with neighboring states Oregon’s KNOX LAW is effective. The wet interests will tell you of its many faults but these are facts: a. It limits sale of liquor to state liquor stores which can be controlled. b. It controls advertising of liquor in newspapers and over the air. c. It prevents sale of liquor on trains and public conveyances in Oregon. URGE YOUR FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS. AND FELLOW C IT IZENS TO Vote 315 “ NO” — “ OREGON LIQUOR DIS PENSING LICENSING ACT ” You can help the Oregon Council of Churches defeat this vicious bill in Oregon by financing the distribution of literature over the state. For information write to: OREGON COUNCIL OF CHURCHES, Legislative Committee 215 S. E. 9th Avenue Portland 14, Oregon Have Your Name Or That of a Friend Stamped On S t a t io n e r y L e a th e r G o o d s C h ris tm a s C a r d s Lettering done in our office on new equipment in gold, silver, red, black, blue or white. This equipment is another addition to a /m/'/d/azer-o/ar/s fo com / Once in a blue moon the stylists and engineers outdo themselves. They create a car that goes beyond today and aets the pattern for cars o f the future. This is what they have done with the F R A ZE R for 1949! long line of improvements made in our shop to increase quality, efficiency and economy during the last few years. Low, sleek and differently handsome it is the trailblazer in style o f cars to come. Its exclusive colors and fabrics have made the world's leading fashion designers fall in love with it. They call it "the dream car". The same car, the F R A Z E R for 1949, has even won the hard-to-win hearts o f the test drivers who must relentlessly punish a car mile after rrJe for weeks on end. T h ey say the Frazer makes such driving no punishment for them. Its driving ease and riding com fort "m ake 600 miles a day a breeze," they say. There’s a thrill waiting for you at your dealer’s today. With 100 new features, improvements and refinements, the 1949 FRAZER is ahead o f its time . . . out front— trailblazing the way for all the cars to come. First to break clean and scrap tradition, the cars from Willow Run have done it again. Because unlike other "n ew " cars built since the war, they’ve road-proved their dependability— 2 billion miles worth! Value-proved to a quarter-million justly proud owners. See and drive the new FR A ZE R now! It's at your dealer’s. Kaiser-Frazer Corporation, Willow Run, Michigan. ONE-STOP SERVICE FOR PRINTING, OFFICE SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY. GATE CITY JOURNAL Printers and Stationers Bybee Motor & Equipment
