Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. M AY I. 1952 PAGE FOUR and city editor o f the Corvallis Ga- sette-Times. For eight years he was farm ser vice director of KOAC, state-owned radio station on the OGC campu- Before returning to Portland radio work, he was for several years a.-- is - New .state leaders for Oregon's tant agricultural director ol the 25.000 4-H club boys and girls and Great Northern railroad with head nearly 15.000 members ot j u t o eco quarters in St. Paul, Minn Miss Clinton Joined the central nomics extension units throughout the state were recently approved by extension service staff on the OSC the state board of higher educatio 1 . campus in 1945 after serving as home economics extension agent in Mult Burton Hutton, state 4-H agent nomah, Umatilla and Marion coun for the past four years and a mem ties. A native of Chehalis. Wash., ber of the Oregon State college e x she graduated from College of Pu tension staff for 12 years, will be get Sound and received a master-, come state 4-H leader September 1. degree from Oregon State college He will succeed L. J. "Doc" Allen She has also taken graduate work who has submitted his resignation at Cornell and Columbia univer effective September 1 Allen has been sities. on ttie O fiC 4-H iff 37 yea While on sabbatical leave test Miss Frances Clinton, a member year, she visited home economics o f the home economics exten-iou leaders throughout Europe and at staff for 22 years, will become state tended the Midcentury Conference home economics extension leader on Children and Youth in Wa hir . - October 1. succeeding Mrs. Azalea ton, D. C She was recently nomi Sager Mrs. Sager has resigned a f nated for vice president of th.* ter serving the OSC extension ser American Home Economic i vice for 20 years. 1 ciation. Miss Viola Hansen, acting exten N ew State 4 H. H om e Ec Leaders Appointed By OSC sion home furnishings specialist, will become assistant state home eco nomics extension leader succeeding Miss Clinton Hutton has had wide experience in farm and public service work since he received his degree in agricul ture from OSC in 1927 He formerly was farm service director for radio ■tattoo KAI.K, now KPOJ. in Port land and was farm editor of the Pendleton East-Oregonian and farm >lr. and Mrs. illea Hillings were in Boise Sunday to sec- the National Chesapeake Retriever trials. There wrre many Nyssa people who attended the funeral Tuesday for Mrs Donna Stephen daughter of Mr and M r' Ru ell Jordan at Nampa. Mrs. Stephen- was well known in this area for her musical talent. William J Beu- poke at the funeral. î K j IFIS®IBWSISISISIBIBISHÌSIS® OSC To Expand Its Beef Cattle Pasture Studies merits. Th e vsnou-- forage mixtures be clipped at various height' a. id frequency to learn more about management practice Additional ■mall pkx studies are planned for the future. Irrigated pastures for beef cattle will come m for more attention from Oregon State college agricul tural research men under a new pro gram to begin this spring Sixty Boy Scouts learned more The expansion of OSC pasture ibout camping at the Malheur dis tidies is aimed at developing .some* trict Oreen Bar camporee held a: definite irrigated pa-ture recommen Taylor’s Grove April 25 and 26. Sen dations for beef cattle producers. ior patrol leaders, patrol leaders and F ifty acre-, have been set aside on assistants, troop quartermasters and the OSC experiment station’s south scribes attended the two day train farm near Corvallis for irrigated ing camp. pasture research. The college beef Explorers o f Post 464. Ontario breeding herd will be used on a cow- Christian Church. set up a demon calf ba-is in initial pnases of the stration tam p and also assisted i.i -tudy. the operation of the camp Don Ben Litus-grass mixtures and Ladino- son, district camping and activities rass mixtures will be compared ’ n ctiairman. directed the camp. Walt ne ph i « : the t< U Farmer in MoPartland, leadership training, and terest in the two legumes for irri Dusty Rhode', advancement, of the tated pastures is high throughout district committee helped conduct the activities. the state The purpose of the camp was to The best possible management measures w.ll be used in caring for give patrol leaders some first hand the experimental pastures. H. L. knowledge ol camping. The activi Schudel of the farm crops depart ties were designed to help them han ment and Joe B Johnson o f the dle their patrol on outdoor camps animal hu-bandry department w*U and the spring camporee.-. The var direct the work, with cooperation ious troops gave demonstrations from the OSC soils department on Saturday morning These included: fertilization problems and the agri differen t types of fire lays, baking cultural engineering department on with reflector oven, axe handling and care, knife care, lashings, and irrigation measures. One phase of the over-all plan rope making. calls for measurement o f total b e e f, Scoutmasters and assistants who production from well-managed irri helped conduct the camporee in gated pastures. Three 10-acre pas cluded: John Dixon. Fred Jurries, tures will be used in rotation for Hugh Kennington and Paul Currit beef cattle, with a fourth pasture from Ontario, Ross Butler and Dr to be utilized by the OSC poultry R. E Lee of Vale; Roy H off and Ike department. Five more acres will be Williamson of Nyssa; and Nat Ashby put in stock holding pastures and o f Owyhee. Boy Scouts Get Camp Training Malheur was one o f Oregon's 13 counties having more traffic fa ta li ties in 1951 than they did in 1950. according to statistics released this week by Secretary of State Earl T. Newbrey, There were eight traffic deaths in this county in 1951 as compared witn ;X in 1950. the report showed. How ever. accidents and injuries declined in 1951: there being 492 accidents last year as compared with 521 the vear before and injuries dropped from 136 in 1950 to 126 in 1951 Other counties having increased traffic deaths are Benton. Coos, Curry. Douglas. Grant. Jackson, K lim afh . Lane. Morrow. Tillamook, Wallowa and Wasco. Douglas county led the state in traffic death lncrea -e with 43 fatalities for the year as compared with 25 in 1950. The secereiary of state’s report showed that Oregon set another new high intraffic accidents as re ports o f 75.147 motor vehicle mishans were received by state traffic author ities. Accidents totaled 74,106 in 1950 Newbry said completed tabulation o f the 1951 toll once again reflected the continuing increase in Oregon traffic volume. Gains in car travel during the past several years have been matched by corresponding gains in accidents. Incorporated cities and towns were the scene of approximately 70 per cent o f all accidents last year, an alysis shows, while 76 percent o f the year’s fatal accidents took place out side of incorporated areas. Records about five acres will be used for list 53.398 urban mishaps as against detailed experiments. 21.749 on rural highways, but charge Forty-eight small plots will be 293 fatal smash-ups to the latter locations as against 92 in cities and planted to test different grasses and towns. legumes in clipping experiments Play Bridge Wednesday Total production, seasonal trends in Evening The top-heavy rural death-to- pr Auction and forage quality ol the Mrs. Joe Maughan entertained at accidents ratio is due to the higher various forages will be appraised bridge Wednesday evening. Mrs. speeds at which highway accidents Fertilizer needs also will be deter Tom Turner. Mrs. Emma Quimbv. occur, safety officials point out. mined, with emphasis on nitrogen, Mrs. Clifford Mink and Mrs. Eddie phosphorus, lime and sulfur require- j Powell were guest players. Mrs. Herb Fischer and Mrs. Mink won the high score prizes. S o cial Shop here for Complete Line of Hosiery, Lingerie, Handkerchiefs and Ready-to-wear for Mother on Her Day! Mojud Munsingwear Nylon Hose Nylon Slips « I A practical gift for Mom. Nice selection of styles and colors I From (si ¡Ü S] ■ Handkerchiefs Specially boxed for Mom. Each box contains a “ Mother" label. 8 $ 1.00 Members o f he Weslyan Service guild of the Methodist church will meet Monday night. May 12 at the! home o f Mrs Donald Campbell. Mrs. Florence Herriott will be co-hostess. Mrs. Syd Walker will be the speaker From M y first choice for President is Eisenhower: second choice either Stassen or Warren. From $7.95 lo $16.95 X-RAY SHOE FITTING Refreshment Bar £ Candy • BEST BOWLING ALLEYS Milk Shakes m Hamburgers In Town! Bowling Time Is Pastime Members o f the Ladies Missionary society o f the Payette Church of Christ met Thursday afternoon, May 1 at the home o f Mrs. Mattie M ore land and Mrs. Cora Tomlinson. Mrs. Nellie Henderson was the devotional leader. Refreshments were served to the group by the co-hostesses. Free Instruction For Beginners Bring the Family to the NYSSA BOWLING CENTER FRIEND VOTER— Li _ | WILSON BROS. DEPT. STORE J | Phone 32 -Enjoy the Boys Mrs. R. G Larson entertained at Dinner Guests Thursday afternoon bridge with Mrs. At Country Club M r and Mrs. Fred Bracken, Mr. Dick Tensen and Mrs. Ted Morgan as guest player'. Prizes were won and Mrs. Homer Jackson and Mr by Mrs. Ted Morgan for high and and Mrs. Joe Cundall and Linda were dinner guests Thursday evening Mrs. Artie Robertson, traveling. at the Payette County club. The event was in honor of Mrs. Cundall’s birthday. Styled by Carole King. Shirley Lee Claire Tiffany—Peg Palmer. || Dry Goods, Shoes And Ready-To-Weai Pin Bridge Club Meets Dresses g We (lift Wrap your Mother’s Day Gifts Free of any [y charge. Trade witli us for the best selection for your Mother on her day, Sunday, May 11. Drop In Notes Weslyan Guild to Meet Beautiful and long wear ing. Luxury Mom loves. 1 rJ Courteous Missionary Society Meets Ladies' Summer Boxed Fast. Social Notes $4.95 lo $7.95 $1.35 lo $1.75 Malheur County One of 13 to Up Traffic Deaths to the Court may seem just anc proper. That pursuant to a writ o f at tachment dated the 19th day ol D e SI MMONS K O * PUBLICATION cember, 1951. issued out ol the above In the Circuit Caurt of the State •>( entitled Court the sum ol One Oregon for the County of Malheur ThoU'and P.fty and 00 100 <1 050 00 Dollars on deposit in a co m m m i*. F.nley M. Shuster, Plain tiff account maintained by you at "Wie vs. First National Bank of Portland William L. Hansen. Defendant. TO W IL L IA M L HANSEN, De Nyssa, Oregon. has been attached by the Sheriff of Malheur County. Ore- fendant IN THE N AM E O F TH E S TA TE gon. OF OREGON: You are hereby re- , This summons is published anc qmred to appear and answer the served upon you by Order of th» Complaint filed against you in the Honorable M A Biggs. Judge of th * above entitled action on or before Circuit Court o f Malheur County four weeks from the 8th day of State of Oregon, made and enterec May 1952, A D „ the date of the in this action on the 10th day or. first publication of this Summons: April. 1952. prescribing that thi- said period of four weeks being the Simmons be served by publication once a week for four (4 time prescribed for publication here there* of. and if you fail to appear and successive weeks, being five «5• con an-wer -aid Complaint, for want secutive publications, in The Nyssa thereof, the Plain tiff will apply to Gate City Journal, a legal newspaper the Court for the relief prayed for of general circulation, printed and published at Nyssa in Malheur in his Complaint. That -aid action is brought to re County. Oregon The date of the first publica.iio’i cover judgment for the sum of Nine Hundred Fifty-eigh t and 31 100 of this Summons is May 8. 1952. The i $958 31 • Dollars on an account for date of the last publication is Jur.e goods .-old and delivered, together 5, 1952. Harold Henieson with interest thereon from August Attorney for Plaintiff. 106 Ma. . 30. 1951. and costs and disburse ments. and for such other relief as Street, Nyssa. Oregon. Legal Advertising Re-Elect Read the Voters Pamphlet John C. Elfering ALF. O. NELSON Republican Incumbent Candidate For Silverton, Oregon MALHEUR COUNTY SHERIFF | Nyssa Republican Candidate fur Delegate-at-Large Pd Pol. adv., Alf. O. Nelson Card of Thanks We wish to take this means of ex pressing our deepest appreciation for the loving kindness shown us during the illness and death o f our beloved husband, father, and broth er, also for the beautiful floral o f ferings. Dorothy Bibby Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason Mr. and Mrs. I^eroy Barton Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bibbey Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bibbey. BEAUTENA IS HERE! Efficient Service 10 Years Sheriff s Office Experience Farm Truck and Farm Pickup COME IN . . . watch her grow on Purina Cali Startena Liability Insurance Rales Reduced 2 5 % Come see Beautena — Ihe calf we are growing in our store. She's one month old now and we are going to keep her in the store until she's four months old. Through the Efforts of Your General Insurance Co. Agent For Better Insurance See AN O TH ER CH O RE BECOMES A CIN CH . . . thanks to this big 4-ton capacity wagon box with tractor-pow ered endless-chain unloading mechanism across full width o f bed. Simply load any amount o f grain and roughage into box, mount Mixer Feeder attachment on rear, and drive down line of bunks. “ Power-Box” moves load into mixing drum and beater bars, delivers mixed feed on conveyor belt. With feeder attachment re moved, “ Power-Box” gives you automatic unloading for every’ kind o f loose or bulky load . . . on every’ kind o f hauling or moving job. See it today I I U g i r -fe e d e r Renstrom Insurance Agency A Afedefcle New Farmhand ^"PO W ER -BO X 812 Arcadia Blv’d See her now! And follow her progress during the coming three mouths. Let Us Show You How the Purina Program Can Help You Raise Bigger and Better Calves tt B & M Equipment Co., Inc. Phone 444 She'll get good care and good feeding . . . Purina Calf Startena . . . to help her grow into a good milker. Nyssa, Oregon TOBLER'S FEED AND FUEL Inc. Phone 28 | ^ _ _ _ Nvssa, Oregon .W a V
