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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
* THF NYSSA G M F GTTY JOURNAL, N YSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY M A Y 15 1952 RAGE r o n nT F F N year will be *142.958 91 compar ed to $143.892.05 for the current year. This was passible according to A week- end trip to Silver City, ter there as usual, was on hand to where snow st.ll lies 54 inches deen greet the part\ when it arrived.- the c.ty office as a result of small- er requirements for bond and in Congressman Lowell Stockman af near the Downing house, wa- mad? UA'ynee^C.iromcle terest purpo: es for tiie coming fiscal la-t week by County Clerk and Mr the second district of Oregon will Police official of Grant and Mur- year, have vacancies at the U S Military Kenneth Downing. Murphy and M- Even if there vere no increase m ucadeniy at We>t Point. New York, and M r s . Victor Ford and daugh row c »unties are seeking Idi the body a m an iound the assessed valuation c! the City and the U.S Naval Academy at An ters Karen and Sandra, Nampa T i< u.iy 'ii tin bank of tiie John | <>f Baker, tun* being determined napolis, Maryland, for admission The group drove to within 4‘ .- Day rivt-r The h.d\ *a found ul me U j rate m millage would be ap- July 1. 1953 nules of Silver City and walked the a about 10 mile from th ■ proxiniately 1985 as compared to Applications for these vancancies rest of tile way, finding a 30-foot mouth f the r.ver m Morr a coun- 198 mill the. current year expUui- must he residents of the second dis ■ snowdrift near the mountain sum ty 4i « Verge«*, city manager to- trict of Oregon, and the Congress mit The oft. ei de cnbed the man Jay Bakei Kn\,rd-Couricr man will have competitive examina - Several buildings, including th • a-. folk/W.: Age, 30 to 35 years, \ —---------- tions conducted hy the civil service kitchen at the IiWio hotel and the Coroner's jury, following inque t commission on Monday, July 14. 1952. power house on the creek were weight, lao to 100 pounds; height 5 feet 11 inches, hair reddish Friday, reported: ‘ tliat Barbara to aid in the selection of nominees found collapsed under the wmtei brown At the tune of his death. Lillian Hand, 25, came to her death for both academie' heavy weight of snow, they said tiie man wa wearing la-si . 16-inch April 28, 1962, at Haines, Oregon by All hoys who are inlere .led and Willie Hawes, who spent the win- engineer boot-., a brown Pendleton drowning in Powder river as the re qualified -Jiould write immediately al nr] hirt, and a hand tooled leather suit of her own act of suicide by air mail to Congressman Lowe.l belt inlaid With red Blue M Mints i Baker Hacord-Courier Stockman. House Office Building, ceive additional information and be Eagle. ------------ Washington, O C. so they may re- admitted to the examination. Kenneth Steck of Weiser an- V(,ters in the Fruitland school dm- nouneed plaas to build a titanium trict Tuesday approved with a 1) plant to a group of about 3(J people to 1 vote a .pe ril levy of nearly at the Canton cafe Tuesday evening. *2H UOO Which will be needed to op Titanium is processed from ilmen • erate the a-hool under the budget ite, a residue from mouasite sand, for 1952-53 and it has hundreds of uses such as In the balloting 119 votes were; pigment for paint and, in its metal cast with 108 tor the special 12 mill form. In jet engine building, gun levy and 11 against it. barrel linings and dozens of other Fruitland school board chairman items. He said that the cost of the Phil Borup said today that the total plant and the first few months of bud ct to operate the schools effi- operation is estimated at *150.000 ciently next year has been set at He hopes to sell stock in Weiser and *122,000 B o i s e areas for that amount. Work The assessed valuation of the will not start, he said, until finan Fruitland school district on which cing is assured.—Weiser Signal. the 12-mill levy will raise *28,000 wa. et last year at *2.324,000.—Pay The first “strip cropping” in the ette Valley Sentinel. Weiser Soil Conservation district ! was started this week on the How- A delegation representing the ard Doaks raaioh at Thousand Wilder school district met with the Springs valley. Forrest Closner, of , county board of education at Cald- Weiser, soil conservationist, and well Monday night and made a re- George Banks, soil conservationist at quest for $22,135.61 to meet neces- Lewiston, laid out plans for strip ary expenses of operating the Wil- cropping 40 acres south of Route 95 der school next year. near the elevation marker on top of Superintendent Mar-den B Stokes Midvale hill, spokesman for the group, said *11.- Plans are to out a toUl of UOO was needed to wipe out a deficit j^o to 160 acres for strip cropping in previous year.- operation (most on the Doak ranch, most of whioh ol which existed a year ago», *.ooo CHn seen from the highway.— is needed to balance next year's Weiser Signal, budget and *»000 additional was re quested to give Wilder teachers a Over 300 dairymen and their wives *200 across the board salary raise to keep local salaries in line with met for a noon luncheon in Vala neighboring districts Wilder Her today as a part of the annual spring dairy tour of the Malheur Dairy ald. Herd Improvement association. Despite heavy rains which forced Twelve members of the faculty of the Payette school system have ! P»enic meeting from the city failed to sign their contracts for P“ 1-* to the community hall. Fred next year, according to Superin- I PaUer.son. Jamieson, president of tendent Broadhead. Some of those the association, said that he was who have failed to renew their con- well satisfied with the turnout. Highlight of the session at the tracts have accepted teaching posi tions in other schools. Efforts are community hall was the presenta now being made by school author tion of four awards to members ities to secure replacements and it whose herds were top in the asso is reported that there yet remains ciation for the year. The Jersey herd of Mr. and Mrs. several vacancies on the teaching Fred Burgess of Vale was awarded staff. One of the chief problems con top honors for making the biggest fronting school authorities in ob gain in butterfat for the year The taining replacements is the varia- Burgess herd showed an average Phone and Mail Order* Filled Promptly Phone 244-W tion in salaries paid to educators in gain per animal of 94 pounds. The other sections of the Northwest herd average in 1950-51 was 392 Teachers in the Payette system will pounds and for 1951-52 was 486 receive increases next year ranging pounds. The trophy was given by from *50 to *140, including in- the Vale Consumers’ Co-op. element, and the amount of the in - I W W. and Ed Kerr of Oregon crease will be dependent upon ex- , Slope liad the highest producing perience and training Payette herd of over 30 cows. Their 48 Hol- Ind.-Enterprise. ¡ steins had a milk average of 13,050 pounds and a fat average per cow of The J O Young and Son con- 445 pounds. Their trophy was award- struotion company of Nampa was ed by the Farmers Supply Co-op of tentatively awarded a contract for | Nyssa and Ontario, the building of curbs, gutters and LeRoy Herrman and Son, Nyssa sidewalks within the newly create’d producers, won the trophy for high- Central Improvement district of Vale est production in a herd of 20-30 when the city council opened bids on cows Their 28 Holsteins averaged tiie project last Thursday night 14,060 pounds of milk and 49« jwiuids The Nampa company'.-) bid lor the of fat The award was made by the Job was *64,549.50. Only other bidder Tibler Feed and Fuel company of for the work was the Johnson Con Nyssa. struction company of Ontario which Fred J. Patterson of Jamieson, in entered a bid of $4«. 281 70 Mal the under 20 cows classification, won heur Enterprise. the award with a record production by his 15 Holsteins of 10,630 pounds On the basis of budget estimates milk and 388 5 pounds fat. The tro to be presented to the Baker City phy .vas presented by the Vale Grain council for consideration, the to and Feed company —Malheur Enter- tal tax levy for the coming fiscal prise. Military, Naval Exams Due July 14 NEIGHBORING TOWN TOPICS Ou ANNUAL SALE on Franciscan Pottery 16 piece S tarte r Set $ 10.95 May 19lh to 23 Jackson Jewelry Buena Vista Mrs Alva Good ell Fh. ne MU fit M: E ig e Stepnen ai.d Axel spent several day. the oruver home near Madra.- Her mother. M: Martha Norland re turned with tl»em aftei a v n t there Mr and Mrs E L Janusoii wer Sunday dinner gue-ts at the Willis Bertram home Sally Bertram ac- cianponied them home and re mained overnight. The Jamisons have just returned from a trip t i Miltotl-Freewaler. Muse. Dike and other point-.. They visited Mr and Mr Chet Sage, former Nyssa resi dents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Estrick and Vaughn of Meridian, Mr. and Mr;.. Delbert Cleaver and boys were din ner guests Sunday at the Alva Goodell home. Archie Pekkla of Pasco, Wash , and Mrs. Alta Pekkla of Ontario were Sunday dinner guests at the Guy Tanner home. Mr and Mrs. Willis Bertram at- attended the Boise Yankee ball game in Boise Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stephen and Axel were guests at dinner at the Roger Norland home near Adrian Sunday. Messrs. and Mesdames Bu1 Dempsey of Nampa, Norman Dor- ity of Homedale, Thurman Hill. Howard Finger, Robert Adams, A A Jameson, Lloyd Adams, Harry Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were dancing at Boulevard Saturday night and were guests at luncheon at the Wilson Winter home in cele bration of the latter’s wedding an niversary. Mrs. Guy Tanner and Roscoe vis ited in Emmett Thursday. Mrs. Tanner’s mother. Mrs. Pearson re turned with them for a visit Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson of Weiser. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Mr and Mrs. Thurman Hill and Marcie and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner. Mr and Mrs. George Cleaver had as their guests Sunduy Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleaver and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver and children. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Cleaver and Alan and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and boys. Mr and Mrs. Jonn Bowen were callers at the LaVern Cleaver ho*n“ Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Deffenbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Hall of San Francisco were visitors at the Ed ward Topliff home last week. Thurs day evening the group was joined by Mr and Mrs. Marvin Elnore and children, W. W. Deffenbaugh and Oilbert Deffenbaugh for a faintly bers answering roll call with some thing about mothers. Discussion dinner at the Tcpliff home Mr and Mrs Leslie Tophii m... was conducted on roau signs. They a ihe:r guests Sunday. Mr and agreed Vo obtain more information M: Irvu. Topliff and daughter and on them before deciding to make Mi and Mr Edward T op liff and them. It was voted to give $5 to the Ny .a polio ward Refreshment daughter Mr- LaVerr. Cleaver eniertained were served The next meeting will •he Out Our Way club at her home oe June 12 at the Glen Hoffman ThuT'day afternoon wit1» 12 mem home For An Honest Administration and Square Deal for All Vote for WALTER S. WALKER Republican Candidate for Sheriff s Office MALHEUR COUNTY Paid Political Adv. For All Weather Riding Put SPRING in Your Drive Let Us Install a FORD AUTHORIZED RECONDITIONED ENGINE IN YOUR CAR Fully W arranted for 90 Days or 4000 Miles (whichever comes first) Pay as Little as $14 per Month HERRIMAN MOTOR CO. Your Transportation Merchant Ami supposed to be glad you're big?" Many people write us such comments as this: "I'v e heard people talk against big companies like you. Lately I've been read ing your statements about bigness. Am 1 supposed to be glad you're big!” The answer to this question depends on your answer to certain others. Some people have come to feel that bigness itself may be bad. Consider the good that comes from this same bigness. jltiflP s — 1 r» ! AT THE SOFTBALL FIELD u LOCAL SOFTBALL PLAYERS V», - ( o r n f f 11 fxx.ir 'itti oM-pwiptM Nyssa Rodeo Grounds SATURDAY, MAY 17, 8 P. M. i II » » — -The first really paint development P in 10 years • • D o you lik e a b a r g a in ? You’re getting one in gasoline. Except for taxes, gasoline today coats just shout what it did in 1925. iAnd it’s better gas. 2 gallons now do work that then took 3.» W hy? largely liecause o f competition among big oil companies. l>o y o u lik e n e w e n d b e tt e r t h in g s ? Standard has apent over $35,000,000 on research and tech nical service in the last 5 years, developing new or improved products, and new raw materials for other companies. Yet only when allowed to grow big, by serving you better, can we take on the work and risk involved. ■V .*« j ™ V, £ ” * \ . m iw r — ... n . i . i TRAINED DONKEYS Funnier Than Ever Before More Spills Promised ADMISSION ADULTS 60c CHILDREN 30c Proceeds for Softball Field Improvements ^Really washable v Easy to use y Beautiful colors *•* and one paint does both walls and woodwork-dries in a hurry,too/ see FULCOLOR DON B. MOSS Sponsored By NYSSA LIONS CLUB Firestone Dealer Store Nyssa, Oregon « M l counts-MOM MC (MU RM D o y o u w a n t to k e e p y o u r c o u n t r y s t r o n g ? It takes big com panies to back our tighting men and keep defense good « in full supply. Standard is at work for our governm ent on aviation gaso lines. a tom ic resea rih , a y n tb etu ru bber, and other vital pro jests. A r e y o u g l e d y o u h a v e th e c o n v e n ie n c e s o f this "machine age’” ' T hey depend heavily on oil. You're assured an ample supply o f oil by the en terprise ol big c o m p a r e s tike Standard We seek o u t new cru d e reserves, in th is c o u n try en d abroad, with exploration that may coat nulli-ua before the first gallon is found. O bviou sly, there are countless w avs to express the benefits you gain by our bigncea . cou ntless question* we could aak to whi. h you d probably answer "y e a ’’ juat *« readily. A nd i f you like the ttunge that bigness bring«, then you cun be glad we’re big. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • aiiM afc«ul to servi yo* bettor
