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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1952 L e g io n A u x ilia r y P la n s P o p p y S a le The Ny»»a American Legion Aux iliary pian U j panic.pale in the i ai.on-a.de Poppy Day .»ale Nat urally, May 24, it was aunouiwed oy Mr Fred Bracken, chairman of the drive »nere. Plan» are to have 30 million pi p- p.e> Oloouuno on the lapel-, of Am erican throughout the nation that day a ' A m erxa honor» the dead of three wars. Tne funds derived from the sale U 1 ppie , e-t.mated at $3 m il lion and a nation- .vide basis, will go to the rehabilitation and child wel- lare funds of the Legion and the Auxiliary. The money will remain largely in the hand» of the local post» and units for the benefit of disabled war veterans and needy children o f veterans in this com munity. Mrs Bracken said. the next four months. Hugh Tobler announced thi» week Tobler said die calf has been named Bcauiena and was secured from the Charlie and Hope Grider Jersey tarm The calf i» now on dis play in a special pen at Tobler's and is "served by fr e d Norinan at the store w.tn Purina feed - a- prescribed by tne company When Beautena ' i» four months old. a special dairy meeting will be held at Uie store and the cull »ill be awarded to some farmer. Tobler said. F r several years, Purina dealer- all . ver the c untry have been grow ing dairy-duality calves in their ti re to show farmers how to rai^e strong, healthy heifers, ready for the milking herd before they are two years old. Tobler said. V a r ie t y R e p o rts At G ra n g e M eet Dairy Calf Being Raised In Store Numerous reports were given and brief discu-sions held last Thursday evening at the regular meeting of the Oregon Trail Grange. Among those speaking were G a r A purebred Jersey calf will be the feature of a feeding demonstration rett Siam, legislative chairman, at Tobler’s Feed and Fuel Co. for who urged everyone to vote and pic* WANTED Custom Farm Work Eyes Examined fs iw L Glasses Fitted | Plowing, corrugating, disc Ktk./ 1 Adjusted and Repaired Dr. A. T. Bradbury V " ing, seeding, harrowing, etc TUESDAY. MAY 27 All New Equipment PARMA HOTEL PARMA. IDAHO Boise Office 212 N. 9th Phone 7228 Jack Zittercob Phone 131 H St. SEND:- îv io in e r s L>ay G r e e tin g s * B r v 1( W e ste r n U n io n Trailways ]Bus Depot a Phone 217 Nyssa, Oregon N y s s a Track T e a m H its S e c o n d P la c e Club Honors M others <1 Sleet J BILL" DENT»- He has the ability to get things done Prior to assuming the duties of County Treasurer, I had taught school in various districts of the County. Since leaving the teach ing profession, circumstances compelled me to return to gain ful employment in order to sup port myself; and. In futherance of same, took a course in muni cipal accounting which has en abled me to intelllngently con duct the office of County Treas urer. alone. When you pay your telephone bill, you’re buying everyday convenience,.. Every minute, every hour, it's there If you want it -- at a cost of only a few cents a day. What else gives you 30 much for so llttlef During the year, 1951, thia off ice received and disbursed funds in the amount of Sl.584,797.38. I wish to state that tlieoe funds, whether on deposit with the var ious hanks or in my custody, were and are. at all times, amply pro tected against loss by securities deposited with this office Also, I wish to state further that the accounts of this office are always in balance with the funds on hand. At the present time the regis tration and payment of all bonds issued by School Districts in the amount of I1J4I.SM.R ia under supervision of this office. It ;i with much pride that I draw your attention to the fact that no bond nor Interest payment has been in default since I assumed office, thereby enhancing the tale value of Malheur County School Dis trict Bonds. In asking for vow support as a candidate foe thia office of Coos- ty Treasurer, I trust you wUI eon- sider my fitness far this poettlow based ou the above rt at « sent Faithf ally, Or» C . Hop» M a l h e u r H o m e T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y oh n b . MC0URT Firestone Dealer Store R E P U B L IC A N S :- Don’t Send A “CHAIN GANG” To The National Convention! COUNTY TREASURER A telephone call in Just one such emergency may well be worth the cost of the service for a lifetime. But your telephone is not for emergencies Big Bend W ashout Damages Property their men. Lloyd Adams »poke on Church. 8 p m (U R It N M W S the hoot and mouth disease and told Thursday, May 15—Dorcu» circle The boy» and girls who meet each liie group to look up laws on trans c f Methodist church to meet it Mciiday a.tern an hoi., red their portation. Tom Jone», Union Pacific home of Mrs David Beer- at 2 p. m mothers Vi >nduy *ith a tea held m BIG BEND— Early Sunday moru- a^ent, told of how stock car» are dis the ba emeiil >i the Adrian Com ! mg a headgate was washed out of Ruth and Naomi circle of the Meth By Bill Morn son infected and law» governing *Uiem od! t church to m<-et at h. me f The Onturo h. . -I ira.'k team munity church Each mother was me main canal into the one carrying Mrs. Walter Roth at 8 p m and Frank Sherwood, agricultural given a potted petunia, fixed by the water past the E'nglish and Brum- won a practice - ier Nyssa, chairman, spoke on weed». v * Plymouth boys and girl». bach homes, resulting in extensive Loyd Adams. Frank Pan and Alva * ten. Union a TOO I \ I> TO < L 4S.4IFT The teen age group of girls met damage to the lateral and road and Goodell. executive committee, were Wednesday at O: , . Ontario the Wednesday afternoon at the church causing disruption» in power and FOR SALE — E re h Jersey cow. a»ked to »ee about incorporation host team, »cored Go l 3 point» n >»- phone 058-R1, O E Cheldelin sa S3 1 3 point Ad: .a:: 1113, Union tor the*r regular missionary meet telephone service papers. ing Marcelyn and Karen M cK in 17-tfc. There was a discussion on making M and N h Plj Results, high oiudle , Dearborn ley were ho.»te.»»e» a picnic table for the park and Mrs. John Kelly and (laughter re M aiy and Martha met with Mr». FOR SALE 50 ten week - old White- \i Tanner Frank Parr led a discussion o f legis tO t, Bair ( N >. .)■ :u. K I Peterson Thursday afternoon, turned to her h. me in Ogden after rock pullets. One mile we»t of Owy ,.d lative bill» and candidates in the (N o Tim e 16.2 vis.ting two weeks at the home of Low hurdles. Aldrich tU i, Tan Mrs Francis Detier. a»»i-:m g hos ner parents. Mr. and Mr C. A hee Corner Je. »e Ditty ranch. Rt coining election. ,1, Ny»»a. Phone 033-R1 17-tfc. ner 1 N 1 ; Been: o Time 216 »ec tess Mrs Bank» ol Parma * a » gue»t M ali) Tne monthly meetmg of the Ny»su 100 yard dash, Scoggins iO>, ■ |>eaker. Chamber and farmers of the com Alan Erost. son of Mr. and Mrs. Th e Sunday school cla»»cs taught FOR SALE Two-bedro im, nuidern Hay iN> munity Wednesday night. May 7. Beem tO i; Aldrich il' by Mrs M L. Kurtz and Rev H K. Ed Frost, former Ny.».»a residents, house, large basement. V. V Grider, Tim e 10 6 second- was announced won a scholastic scholarship to the 112 Park Ave. 17-ltp, 220 yard dash. Scoggins iO t ;i Moore had a party and wemer roa»t Grange Master Robert Holmes on the church lawn la»t Friday University of Colorado at Boulder. Hartley tN>. Beem o>. Nelson presided at the meeting and Tom s?" ' ? - ' - Frost will major m political science night The wemer» were roasted it iN P*. Tim e 23 4 -e., nd- Jones became a new member They are now residents of Salida, 440 yard run. Nelson N Pi; H art the new fireplace which was built Colorado. Mr. and Mrs Garrett Stam and FOR YOUR PLUMBING by Jake Boige who donated his la Mr. and Mrs Dale Garrison furn ley i N »; Stanberv O c Forbes.» iN e bor to the church. Kev. and Mrs. C. A. Kopp of La- T.me 53 6 second- ished the food for the evening. NEEDS Grande visited Monday and Tues 880 yard run. Bowers iA> Ward At the next meeting. Fred Tillson DRIVE C O S T IM ES day at the home of their son and iN ). Tune 2:01 9 will talk on irrigation and experi Bath Sets, Water Heaters KOK CONCERT TICKETS daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. Mile run. Bumgarner >Si Rich- ment plots o f different soils and use John Kopp The drive is still continuing for mound iO>; A Haney i.v j Haney and Pressure Systems of water. persons to buy or renew their tickets Mrs. Charles Landreth. Mrs. II \. iA>. Tim e 4:59.2 Call Broad jump. Beem *0>: Throyer for the Conununlty Concert series. Diven and Mrs. Hopkins of Cald tO*: Lovejoy <N> Tak.no tO> Dis Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. well, Mr.». J E Brown of Vale. Mrs. Bernard Eastman. Mrs. H G L a r Richard Forbe».» and Mrs. V V Twenty-six members of the Re- tance 19 feet 5* * mche- J. C . S M I T H bekah Sunshine club and their 18 High jump, Jackson (O t; Bair son. Mr» Kinsey Keveren or Mrs. Dims attended the Mother's Day 13 Years In Nyssa week-end at Corvallis la t week guests enjoyed a special Mother's *N •: Anderson tO* and Jordon tA*. J L. Herrlman. Day party and program at the regu tie. Height 5 feet 5 inches Phone 78-J lar meeting o f the Sunshine club at Pole vault. Bair iN>. C.oodfellow \VSS% BOY JOINS SERVICE COM ING EVENTS the I.OO.F. hall Friday afternoon tO>; Ray <N>. Tie Keek <Nt; Rati- David L. Ballantyne, son o f Mr. Thursday. May 8 -Rebekah meet Among the guests, who were all gan (A* and Antler-on iO ), tie. and Mrs. Leslie C. Ballantyne of ing. I C O F hall, 8 o’clock mothers, were two out-of-town Shot put, Potter iO*. Conklin Nyssa enlisted in the United States Monday. May 12 St Paul's Oulld guests, Mrs. Lora Ditty of Appleton, (O *: Hartley iN> Bullard tN* Dis Army last week at the Ontario re : meeting at the home ol Mrs. J. L. Missouri and Mrs. Roy House of tance 40 feet 11 Inches. cruiting office, according to inform a Boise, mothers o f Mrs. John Reeves Javelin, Hewett tU>. Skeen (N>; tion received here. Ballantyne will and Mrs. Alta Stunz, respectively. Hiatt <N*; Conklin Ot Distance take his basic training at Fort Oord, California. A program was presented as fol-1 160 feet ' j inch. lows: Piano solos. JoAnn Bellon and Dl-cus. Potter tO' Skeen tN ); Kay Ann MacIntyre: readings, Mrs. Bunder tO*. Distance 130 feet 5 in. ATTEND CONVENTION Rev and Mrs. A. J. Hollingsworth, Bessie McConnell and Mrs Beulah 880 Relay, Nyssa (Lovejoy. For- Gann: and a vocal duet, “ Mother bess. Ray, Hartley* Ontario; Union; Mr. and Mrs J C Smith and Mi - Charles Marshall attended the East Machree.” Mrs. Joe Bellon and Mrs. Adrian. ern Oregon convention of Christian Alta Stunz. G ifts were presented to the oldest Mr. and Mrs. John llewey and churches at the LaGrnnde Christian mother present, Mrs. Lora Ditty and Kenny and Donny of Eugene and church Monday through Wednesday to the youngest mother. Mrs Wilma j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rich and Darrell evening of last week. Horn. and Darla of Weiser were visitors Mrs. Angie Cook left Wednesday Hundreds of Following the program, bunco was over the week-end at the home of for Davis, California to visit Mr. and played with Mrs. Curran receiving Mr. and Mrs. John F Daly decorating high prize. Mrs. Merle Johnson, sec Lee Jolliff is visiting at the home Mrs. V P. Childs. She will return ideas for you ond high and Mrs. Walters, travel of Elder H. F Dane while he is con home Sunday. —at a glance! ing. ducting a revival in Homedale, for All the wall, The covered dish luncheon was the Missionary Baptist church. \ woodwork, served in the basement from tables Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bingham and H O W A R D decorated with spring flowers. Hos children. Patty and Floyd of Em ceiling colors \ tesses for the luncheon were Mrs. mett were guests last Sunday at the you yearn for PO « D U IO ATI -3R Nellie Newbill, Mrs Bessie McCon home o f Mr. and Mr.». J. Elwood — with FREE TO THI nell and Mrs. Mae Bellon. Flinders. swotches to The next meeting will be held Mrs. Lou Spielman of Marsing REPUBLICAN take home! June G at 2 o'clock at the home of visited last week at the home of M- N A TIO N A L See Fuller's Mrs. Emil Stunz at 201 south 7th and Mrs. O. W Cummins. CONVINTIOM street. Roll call will be answered Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dail and boys (F iU d by D e Ja r jfio n ) JEWEL CASE with vacation plans. Hostesses will visited Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Newell be Mrs. Angie Cook, Mrs. Bertha in Baker over the week-end. decorating ATTORNEY GENERAL Rudellck and Mrs. Stunz. Mrs. William Nikolaus. Mrs. Maur- inspirations! lice Sullivan and Michael Broad of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McDonald Coquille, Oregon arrived Wednesday o f Caldwell spent Sunday at the to spend three weeks visiting at the MOI! »((O lA tlN fi M ir " home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. home of Mr and Mrs. John Broad. POR Mrs. Ruth Anderson left this week Mrs. Florence B.vber and Mrs. ll*#r>how*r for P ro ikU n t. DON B. MOSS for Shelly. Idaho where she will j Loren King o f Ontario were in Nyssa I. p a n iio n «f 4-M & M A youth program s. visit her daughter and son-in-law. j Friday where they visited Mrs. G or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harker. don Ray Later in the afternoon the Sound rotourcos dovolopm ont. \ \ , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gifford were women went to Nampa to visit at Protoction of froo onforprito, "Courteous affiliant servie*" Howard Dent fo r Delegate Commit*»# in Adrian Saturday evening at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gao lin d to y, Sanatory 5th and Main Phone 2 home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Molt,| Jordan. Pd Adv. M cCovft for Attornay Gan Comm. 20 é W . éth, Tha D a lla i, Oregon Nyssa, Oregon attending a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenre A. Bybee G a o McFoul.Chr 5 0 2 D akw m ltdg . Portland w m x-ssm m w M m im m o f Clinton, Utah were overnight guests at the D. O. Bybee home. They were here to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Donna Stephens in Nampa Tuesday. C. M. Beaumont of Adrian pur chased a registered Jersey heifer at the Idaho state Jersey sale at Boise for Saturday. Jerry Tucker Is confined to his bed due to Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barnes and family went to Prarle C ity Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Power-hungry politicians, seeking to control the Oregon delegation to Glasgow, former Nyssa residents. TO TIIE VOTERS: Gladys Lewis spent the week-end the National Republican Convention, are throwing the full force of their at the home of her parents, Mr. and machine into attacking the ei^ht so-called “ petition” delegates. In seeking reeleetlon to the Mrs. Ray C LewLs. Miss Lewis is office of County Treasurer which taking nurses training in Boise. The fact is that these delegates filed under provisions of the law designed I have held for five terms, I deem Mrs. W. II. Hofstettrr of Mon to protect the public under just such conditions as we have in the state of mouth, Oregon was a week-end guest | it is right and proper that you Oregon today. at the home of her daughter and should know1 my other qualifica son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward tions for this important office. PETITION METHOD PROTECTS THE PEOPLE Boydell. O R A C. H O P E The odor of smoke, the crackle of burning wood. Your first thought -- the telephone. PACE ELEVEN Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldridgr at tended an Eldridge family dinner at Fruitland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Curtriglit and Miss Judy Ann Holton of Ogden will arrive this week-end to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Oxnam. Mrs. Wilton Jackson and Marcia left Wednesday morning for V ictor ville. California to visit a week and to bring Lynn and Caren Jackson home from their grandparents. M r. and Mrs. T. J. Hillman's home in Victorville Mrs. Gilbert R a ff Is go ing with Mrs. Jackson as far an Carson City, Nevada and then on to Oakland to visit friends The Oregon Direct Primary law under which these eight delegates filed by petition, .seeking election as free delegates, not under control of the state political machine was initiated by the people and adopted in June, 1904 by an overwhelming vote. In 1915, the state legislature amended the original law to provide an "additional method” for selecting delegates without in any way supplanting or disturbing the traditional and time-honored method of filing by petition. In 1916 this amendment was carried to the State Supreme Court which ruled that the amendment “ afforded another method (additional to the petition method) for candidates to get before the voters,” leaving the orig inal petition method unchanged and intact. PROTECTS AGAINST MACHINE POLITICS In 1939, the legislature passed a law taking from the people the privilege of naming their own delegates to the national conventions. The law was referred to the people who rejected it, choosing to leave both the petition method and the declaratory method on the atatute books. The petition method of filing is therefore a valid law for the specific pur pose of protecting the public against machine politics such as we have in the state today. IF YOU DON’T WANT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN OREGON DOMINATED BY A M A C H I N E - VOTE FOR THE PETITION DELEGATES! The Oregon Primary this year is not representative because it does not give the voters a chance to vote on all the avowed candidates and lists several who claim not to be candidates. Don’t tie the hands of the Oregon Delegation to the National Convention—ELECT the eight uncontrolled petition delegates TAKE THIS LIST WITH YOU WHEN YOU VOTE! SID W OODBURY Qmndidmim Far Delegate fa Republican Nmt’l Cenvenfion A successful business man and civic leader who demands that our Government: • l e heeeet and Incorruptible • B e tid • s o u n d d a m a e fl* aaeaeay • Taka ae a v f a» th e d e a d -a n d N a ra a a W ar • In t e r IntoraatfaAarf ee m eet* w lje ly f * . fo.'M l »«.. > f State at Large: 1. ROBERT A BENNETT 2. IRENE H. GERLINGER 3. JOHN R. LATOURETTE, Jr. 4. PHIL METSCHAN 5. LOWELL PAGET 6. IRVING RAND SECOND DISTRICT (Eastern Ore.) 7. U. S. BALENTINE THIRD DISTRICT (Multnomah Co.) 8. Ernest G. Swigert Republican Good Government League Walter W. R- May, Chairman 1M25 S.W. Pacific Highway Oeveego. Oregon
