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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
# « PAGE ELEVEN THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. THURSDAY MAY IS. I9S2 Over 200 Jerseys To County In Year Over 200 rttfi.-tereri Jersey cattle have been brought into Malheur county in the la-t year, according to H. pe Grider who recently com piled the 1951 achievement report I i." the Malheur County Jersey club Each year the club enters in the national achievement contest spon- cred by the Jersey Bulletin, na tional breed magazine The club ha- won national recognition by placing in the top three for the past three years. Included in the report is a story on the outstanding Spring Jersey Shows held each year in the county, stories on general breed promotion work and the program sponsored for the 4-H and F F A boys and girls. Each year the num ber cf Junior Jersey breeders in creases as 4-H and F F A mem bers become interested In the things that the Jersey ccw has to offer. A l;o cf interest to the junior breed er i the registered heifer awarded each year to the boy or girl whose dairy project work has been out- s indi tg E tabli hed in 1951 was the Grider Trcpihy which Is given e«ch year to the junior Jer e> breed er with tin best exhibit at Uie Mai ni The luto -pun,or, a state Jersey • • • ( a o M aule to pu . u a cattle from s in e of the eh .e îerds in the -tate Mal heur corn.: breeder- contribute t t me Idaho Futurity sale, an annual consignment sale of registered Jer,ey, Ï Una Recamen If ariti* 9 ÎWU’f i l Nation I e e I 'tr. Church W;lbu: II . mb ar. 1 £Kunz and I » *>! en higa bidder- All player, congregated at the senior girl, and tneir mother, Dr K E Kerby M., - l'erry Hara la of Fruitami Card- were in play in the Dick church for refre im.em afterward. wa, pre,i nt id : Teii-en, Kei Claire Cren.,ha* B e:- «ariteli by the A A V W nard Ex.,tm*:i John Stringer, Gene Attend A A U W Tea . I • • Ifl k * \ V • Mr,. Clyde Snidei M i,, Donna Burton. Charle., Landreth Dun Gra Lee Wilson. M: Raymond Hu ell Tuesday Dinner Guests ham, J l Church. K E Kerby and and Loretta attended the annual Mi and Mr, Jame Savage en Mr Ethel Mary Beckham homes spring A A U W mother-daughter tertained with dinner Tue-day even Two quiRs, made b\ the guild tea held Sunday afternoon at the ing for Mr and Ml H were al,o auctioned off with Emil home of Mrs Horace Beal of On- and children. Economics! production of milk and butterfat is the reason that 42'**. of the nation, farmers have chosen the Jersey cow as their favorite cow More nnlk ¡>er acre" is an apt slo gan for the Jersey cow and "more nutrition pe; unit" is descriptive of Jer-ey m lk Because Jersey milk has tieen found by scientists and nutritionist to have more solids- not-fat as well as more nutritious butterfat, it is a favorite with all economy minded housewives, says Jens Svinth. of the American Jersey Cattle club. We re Not Suggesting That The Malheur County Jersey Queen Should Have Draperies In Her Barn ■ But We Do Maintain That Freedom is part of the fabric of peace, and last year saw important progress towards independence by N on-Self Governing territories. Independence came to Libya last Decem ber, the first nation to achieve sovereignty through direct action by the United Nations. A bove (center) is the A m ir o f Cyrenaica (K ing Edris the First), who proclaimed the independence of the form er Italian colony on 24 December 1951, one week ahead of the U.N. Assembly’s schedule. Rev. anil Mrs. I.ester Carlson of La3rar.de were overnight guests Monday at the T II Brewer home. Her Carl n va here to attend the meeting cf the Assembly of God churches in Nyssa. tU ^îiGÏI> Dairy Equipment of All Kinds is a specialty of your Farmers Supply Co-op. CO-OP Milking Machines Warming Tanks Milk Pails Weaning Buckets Cooling Systems Your Farmers Co-op is a Farmers’ headquarters for Dairy Supplies, Hardware, Implements and Petroleum Products Mayor George Henneman, Lewis Herr.man and Ken Renstrom at tended a Civil Defense meeting Monday night in Vale where Jack Hayes, state Civil Defense director, discussed flood disaster. Hayes was accompanied by assistants, a Red Cross representative and an Army Engineer, and representatives were also present from Ontario and Vale. The meeting was held in the office of County Judge Sewell Stanton. It was explained in detail how disaster problems are handled and authority is delegated. Each step in volving disaster problems extends from the individual who must do as much as possible for himself, then may turn to the city Civil Defense, which in turn goes through the county and state to the federal government, only after all facilities and funds are exhausted. The Army Engineers are only for the purpose of furnishing advice and assistance and can in no way usurp .'he powers of individual units, it was explained. Malheur county is one of ten in Oregon which faces the remote pos sibility of further flood danger, but only in the event of sudden and lasting heat before all mountain snow is gone. Which Cost You Less When You Buy From Yourself We Join The Rest of Nyssa In Welcoming THE JERSEY BREEDERS TO THEIR SEVENTH ANNUAL SPRING SHOW FARMERS SUPPLY CO-OP 18 N. 2nd CUSTOM DRAW DRAPERIES add color and charm To Your Home Custom-Craft Draperies Inexpensively Yours From S13.95 Grand Coulee Dam C.D. Meeting At Featured On Stamp Vale Monday Nite A picture of Grand C mice Dam is • * The horse-drawn plow is passing from the farm scene, just as hand milking and the old cream separator is a thing of the past on the Dairy farm Ú Phone 51 & ■ Over 200 colors and fabrics from which to choose. Complete Installa tion — fitted to your individual measurements at ready made prices. featured on a new three-cent com memorative stamp that went on first day sale today iMay 15». The stamp also salutes the 5i)th birthday of reclamation. Engineer in charge of Grand Cou lee Dam the past nine years is Frank A. Bank, who was in charge of building Owyhee Dam. He was assistant engineer at Arrowrock in Boise, in charge at Jackson Lake. Wyoming. Minidoka and American Falls in Idaho Grand Coulee, located on the upper Columbia river west of Spokane, is famous for its "mightiest in the world" power plant Its reservoir forms Lake Roosevelt and extends 151 miles to the Canadian border The project will irrigate 500,000 acres of land, according to information submitted by Mrs. Alma McLing, formerly of Nyssa and Vale Visit the Jersey Show Saturday ^ IN T E R N O U N T A tiir f iiliw c co m p a n y rnm nnsa FOR YOUR MOMI I'lionc Apple Valley Has School Problems Apple Valley—Only 12 people at tended a recent school board meeting called for a hearing on the Apple Valley school budget which was re ported to be in the red Opinions of j those present brought about the de cision to ask Canyon county com missioners to call for a special coun ty-wide emergency five-mill levy for those schools of the county hav- | Dinner Guest From Spokane I ing a certified need for the special A1 Voyles of Spokane was a din tax. At present there are four such j ner guest Thursday evening at the schools in the county. home of Mr. and Mrs Edison The Apple Valley district is in Child. debt to Parma for high school tui tion. The new budget calls for a Mrs. Tyler Hostess $200 increase in teachers salaries | and a $200 increase In the music To Missionary Group Mrs. C. M Tyler was hostess to ; department It has been planned to women of the W.M.C. of the As- have a beginners band, upper grade 12 women of the W M C. of the As | band and a mixed chorus for the sembly of God church last Wednes I coming year. The mill levy election will be May day afternoon at her home. Mrs. Ed Parton had eharde of the lession. 26. The afternoon was spent sewing for missionary work. Social Notes VALUES AT your Beans Cut Green 303 size Cheese Chee Zee 98 < Plan Recreation For Farm Workers mm EfflTgHflDÖBfis i* Give the graduates on your list the gift they want 4 most I 1 A )st S O I . . . . . . U Samsonite lU U O U I I H k Luggage! For Samsonite outlasts almost any other type of gift—and years from now they will still carry this fine luggage with pride. % Samsonite Luggage comes in handsome, manly colors for the young men on your list; in natural rawhide finish and smart fashion tones for your girl graduates! And best of all, TWO pieces of Samsonite cost less than you'd expect to yap for just ONE piece of such fine quality luggage! Part of Nyxsa's Protestant church es and several organizations were represented last Thursday morning at a meeting with Miss Maureen Peterson, staff member of the d i vision of Home Missions of the Na tional Council of Churches The meeting was at the local Methodist church. The meeting was called by the Chamber of Commerce to help pro mote recreation for migrant farm I workers here Rev John L. Briehl, I Murl Lancaster and Secretary Tom Jones represented the chamber. Miss Peterson told the group that the response was highly favorable and a report must be made to the state division of Home Missions. A permanent committee composed of one person from each group in the area must be set up and that it should be town-wide. Plans call for some means of di version for the workers and are chiefly recreational and educational with some non-denominational re ligious work. Jam Strawberry 1 lb. jar—Tea Garden 69< THE PERFECT GIFTS for the young graduates - - - NYLON 'iirial len tes “ Coro” ............ Visit Our Store and make a selection from Episcopal Guild Realizes $100 For Benefit Fund our newly arrived Nylon Blouses and Precisional Slips. Priced Just Right! THE HAPPY GRADUATE is the young man who receives a colorful “ Cravenette" T I E ..............selected to match a pastel colored “ TU-TIMER” DRESS SHIRT and for the hard to choose graduate on your list select a "Hickock” TIE CLASP from our colorful variety of men’s Jewelry and Billfolds. DON'T FORGET the JERSEY SHOW Nexl Saturday - - - - and don’t forget that e v e r y b o d y saves at KVERYBODYS - - - open ’til 9 p. m for your shop ping convenience on Saturday. W£ GIV« ¿ . W GfKGn 5TftmP5 More than $100 was cleared from the benefit progressive card party sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Guild Friday evening. There were 35 tables of bridge, pinochle and | canasta in 13 Nyssa homes, reported to be the largest progressive party I the guild has yet conducted Prize winners listed in order, first, second and low, were bridge, Mrs. Glea Billings, Dr John Olsen and j Mrs Campbell Baer; pinochle, Mrs. Lloyd Totoler, Mr, Emil Sturz and Mrs Charles Newbill, canasta. Mrs. frH O lC fcfiA S A T S each Fryers Pan Ready—Large Colored 4 lbs. Lard Orange Juice Pioneer Del Monte 46 oz. can 2 for íÍüfrA“flü HOSE by “ Cinderella” - - - - COSTUME JEWELRY by 74 , 55< Beet Roast Lb 45c 58c Pears g R fc S H J ^ p O P U Ç ^ L Argo Halves 2 Va can Oranges Lettuce 21c 2 heads Shortening Shurfine 3 lb. Avacodos 2 for 2 3 c T Can A Y L O R ’ C FOOD MARKET ^ UK GIVG ¿ >/ 69< G R « n 5TftmP5 > HEE DELIVERY ON ORDER* OF (5 J0 O l OVER OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 79<
