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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOUPNAL. NYSSA. OflEGON THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1S52 PAGE EIGHT Rural Resources Theme of Church Institute At OSC Rural resources and religious re sourcefulness will be the theme of the sixth annual leadership institute for lo v a and country ctouretoe* on the Oregon State college campus July 15 to 18. announces Dr Glenn Bukkurn, head of the OSC sociology department wno is chairman of the planning committee. Th e inter-denominational insti tute last year brought nearly 200 religious and lay leaders represent ing 17 different denominations to the campus. Ur. Bakkum made the »announcement in connection with observance of Rural Life Sunday. May 18 Dr. E. W Warrington, professor o f relgion and philosophy ut OSC, has been named chairman of the program committee. Other chair men and their assignment* are Rev. W illiam Terbeek. president of the Corvallis Ministerial association, pro motion and attendance; Miss Pran ces Clinton, OSC extension service, local arrangements, Mrs. Winnifred QiUen, OSC extension service, reg- i -tratiou and reports; and Harry C. Seymour, Corvallis, town and coun try life committee chairman, Oregon DR. C.W. CRAVES Optometrist Eye* Examined Phone 9 2312 7 1 8 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho MEULLER FURNACES— LINK BELT STOKERS Estimates Gladly Given HEATING Phone ].‘i4I,2 GEORGE J. KINZER Parma, Idaho sisos sssMPSsadsaavK mm I Council of Churches an-rd and scholar-hii* The annual affair is -pon-ored by Oregon State college in cooperation with the Oregon Council of Chur ches, Lhe Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon, the Home Mission Council i : North America, tiie Oregon H >n Economics Extension Council, the Farm Bureau, me Orange and the Farmers Uuion. The institute this year, says Dr BaKkitm. will (dan for an interpre tation of the rural resources and religious resourcefulness through guest speakers. Winners in the town and country church improvement contests sponsored by the Sear.s- Koebuek Foundation will also be an nounced Fifty-six Oregon churches have entered the contest thi- year. Stated purpose of the Institute is to provide stimulation and inspira tion for persons interested in the enrichment o f town and country church life More Books Ready For Circulation A new group o f books ranging :n subject from garden* and birds to oceanography and research of the upper atmosphere are to lie seen this week on display at the Mal heur County Library in Ontario. They will go into circulation on Saturday. Mav 17 A book In keeping with the sea son is Mary I.anison's Gulden Housekeeping which has chapters on tools, routines o f special gar dens. pruning, watering, etc. A book about the everyday con cerns of parents which tries to bridge the gap between theory and practice is Ail In the Family by ithoda Bacmeister. An illustrated and readable vol ume on recent high altitude re- earch telling how flights are made and evaluating the performance of rockets and balloons Is 200 Miles Up by Joseph O. Vaeth. The writer o f "Honey m the Horn,' Harold L. Davis, now brings forth another novel of the Northwest call ed "Winds of M orning." A "Notable Book o f 1951" Just ac quired by the library Is Rachel Car- son's "T h e Sea Around Us" which traces the geological background of the sea's beginning, describes the be havior of marine creatures, and tells of man's attempts to learn about ' the depths. A book about a key American fig ure today and written by a well- known author is “ Eisenhc wer. the Man and the Sym bol” by John Gun ther. "Beginner's Guide to Attracting Birds" by I.eoii Hausmau gives prac tical f tree lions for houses, feeding trays, baths, food, etc. A mystery novel o f plot and coun ter plot "Th ey Came to Bagdad“ by Agatha Christie Local Mare Winner Of Matched Race Sunset Valley - Winner o f a $150 matched race Sunday at the Ontario race track was "Manners Miss", an eight-year-old thoroughbred mare owned by Harold Fyllingness of Sun- ■et Valley. It was a quarter mile race with Manners Muss cumiieting with a six- year-old quarter-horse mare from Oklahoma owned by Dow Meeks of Vale. Jockeys were Braden on the thoroughbred and Swlnney on the quarter-horse. Fyllingness stated that Sam Shaw | of Willow creek will handle and train the mure. Manners M i s s , and they probably will run her this summer •it Sage Acres and Ontario. Re-Elect John C. Elfering Republican Incumbent Candidate For MALHEUR COUNTY SHERIFF Efficient Service 10 Year* Sheriff's Office Experience Requirements for Seed Tightened More Core Needed For Overseas Mail S/SOT KOOt HOME S 'Sgt Robert Root arrived home Saturday trom Victorville. Califor nia. His wife accompanied him back to California, where they will make their home. Siie recently recovered fr^m a broken leg sustained in an auto accident in Nebraska \ R K I\ R S Nyssa post office officials state It's going to be more difficult to ‘ hat reports have been received of hit blue tag grade with certified alia iarge numbers of parcels addressed fescue grass seed in 1952 to overseas A PO ’s received outside of Due to tightening demands in mail bags in a damaged condition at southern state marketing areas, cer San Francisco. tification standards fo: weed atid The two chief deficiencies in pac other crop seeds have been made kaging are failure of mailer to u-e more stringent this year, announces proper weight wrapping paper and Merrill Sather. Oregon State college sufficiently strong twine or cord, and extension service seed certification the use of second-hand cartons pecialist. He adds that deadline for which may be only partially filled The Idaho Milking Shorthorn 1952 crop certification applications or overloaded. Breeders’ association has announced is June 1. In some instances parcels must be its completed plans for the seventh The maximum weed seed content reconditioned before dispatched to annual sale of registered Milking for blue tag seed has been lowered destination and some of them are Shorthorns. The sale this year will from one-half to three-tenths of sacked at San Francisco. Pos.al consist of 30 head of females and one percent The upper limit for clerk- have been instructed to in will be held Tuesday. May 20 at the presence of other crop seeds lu»s form the patron of any inadequate Caldwell sales paviilion, Caldwell been lowered from one to one-half > rapping or addressing with sug The consignments have been rigidly present. for improvement in pack selected for type and production by Sather says Georgia allows no gestions Western Fieldman Calvin E Brack- aging. | alto fescue seed to be imported as ley and represent 21 herds irom certified if it shows presence o f any Idaho, Montana And Colorado. All chess or sorrel, both common O re consignments are females and will gon weeds. Other southern states, be T B and bangs tested Most of he .ays, are likeljPto follow suit the cattle will be ccws in milk and With announcement of the alta heavy springer heifers. There will G. E PouLson recently moved *o abo be a few choice heifer calves for fescue certification changes for this year, Sather said the 1951 crop blue Nyssa to take over the duties of 4-H and FFA buyers. The quality oi and red tag seed wa worth $1,150,000 state brand Inspector for this area the sale this year exceeds that ot to farmers O f 2.737.847 pounds in and will spend two days a week at any previous year and should pro volved in the certification program, Ontario (.luring livestock auction vide an opportunity for Milking Paulson Shorthorn buyers to add to their the specialist says 75 percent of it sales there Mr and Mi was tagged either blue or red, in came here from Hermiston herds with confidence. The sale will dicating its quality begin at 1 o ’clock Tuesday. Blue tag or first quality seed in- i barrier to more Oregon seed gaining On Monday evening, May 19. the eluded 1,500,027 pound- and account the blue tag rating. Che*s and buck- ed for 55 percent of the total Red j horn weed seeds also caused con- . annual dinner for Milking Short tags were affixed to 582,560 pounds i slderable trouble. In eastern Oregon, J horn breeders and buyers and their and 075 260 or 25 percent of the \ weed problems included presence of families will be held at the Dairy crop entered for certification failed chess, sorrel, quackgrass, pennycress mens' hall in Caldwell at 7 p m. Following the dinner, the state or to meet minimum standards. and wild oats. Liiui county with 3.879 acres pas sed and a total 935.592 pounds was the state's number one county from the standpoint of a Isa fescue cer tification In order, Linn was fo l lowed by Union and Marion coun ties Altogether. 15 counties were in volved in teh alta fescue certifica tion program Presence of ryegrass was the chief Shorthorn Sale At Caldwell Tuesday Nyssa Has New Brand Inspector ganization will hold its annual meet- ng and elect. on. Richard R Lee, pre-idem, from Jerome will preside Everyone interested in Milking Shorthorns is cordiall> invited. . YO U R DOLLAR N ■ - ^ ¡ 5^ G o e s ( *4 . F a rth e r Those consigning cattle to the -ale on Tuesday are: ,-srch Morns, American Fall- Horace Smith, Day- ton; Herbert Hahn, Pmgree; G Si- W IIH vell Smith and Son-. Grace: Melvin J Seamons. Clifton. Melvin Mich el-on Lago; Irvin Atwood. Pingree; i Cha- C Hart. Buhl Birchie Brown. Kimberly: Warren Hart, Buhl; V iv ian Davenport, Gooding; S. S. Rei- DENVER $18.25 nke Twin Fall . Richard R. Lee, Jer ome; M K Crovley, Payette: CHICAGO 31.15 George Flynn. Boise. Otto Muller, OM vil \ 27.30 Eagle; Ro.v Sperry and Son, Cald well; Burl Collins, New Plymouth; Van Slyke Farms, Wilder; out of More THRU-BUSES iv«rywh«r* -tate consignor- are C H Hmman. Grand Junction. Colo ; Stanley K Sh o rt Scenic Routes Smith. Bozeman, Montana; and T. E. Soash, Steamboat Springs, Colo “S ua -*/ < « rado. Anyone intre. ted in further de 220 Main St. Phone 211 tails or a sale catalog should contact Everett J Van Slyke, Wilder, Idaho. Year in and year out you’ll do well with the HARTFORD TRAILWAVS U. S. CONGRESS Sam Coon SAM COON, farmer and Senator from B a k e r C o u n t y, and present chairman of the powerful Senate Agriculture Com mittee . . . . SAYS: Your Good Health "W hen the farmers and lumbermen prosper, it creates purchasing power so the business men and laborer prosper. If I can protect the farming and lumbering industries of Eastern Oregon, the businessmen and labor w ill have prosperity." Rx to Success ¿4Z "A S DEPENDABLE AS TOMORROW'S SUNRISE" In lu ll a few years thousands of dairymen heve learned that A rtificial Insemination can be depended upon to assist in building a more profitable herd of da*ry cows. First . . . they have found that herd fe rtility can be taken for granted as one of the strongest features of artificial breeding. Then . . dangerous phone and •REEDERS It’s a known fact: g o o d health is a prime ally in the everyday life of a successful man. So, protect y o u r s e l f a g a i n s t attack hy visiting your doctor at regular periods. . no fuss or bother with a bull, just pick up your tele call yo u r local Co >p D A IR Y ASSO C IA TIO N lor service Malheur Dairy Breeders Association Phone Ontario 1099-W HARTFORD INSÙ" ? " In these days of high taxes and uncertainties, it lie- hooves the people of this agricultural and lumbering community to put one of their own kind in Washington to protect their interests. BERNARD EASTM AN Real Estate Insurance Phone 04 SAM COON for U. S. CONGRESS PHONE 256 Owyhee Drug Co. Paid for by the Coon for Congress Committee; George Scott, chairman; John Palmer, treasurer. N AftfO t» Mil llltUIUKI COMPANY MMTIOO MOMMI mé INMMNITY COMPANY Hut itur4, CNMCfhvt Drivers License Tests Can Be Taken May 23 A drivers license examiner will be at the city hall in Nyssa Friday of next week. May 23, between 8 am and 2 pm m to give tests for driv ing permits, according to an an nouncement from the Secretary >f State's office. Persons wishing license* or per mits to drive are asked to get in touch with the examiner well ahead of the scheduled closing hour to assure civnpletion of their applica tions. ALICE P. SHAMBAUGH Republican Candidate for Nomination for Malheur County Clerk Resident of Malheur County for 25 years. Graduate Oregon State College Ten year’s government and secretarial experience. Currently, and for the past three and one-half years, M ilheur County Deputy Sheriff and Tax Collector controls of end-sway and side-roll and vertical “throw”— for X-bracing the frame and V-braeing the torque-tube keel—for a total of 15 ride-engineering features. Ybu can swing it if you try you, by any chance, been casting eyes at a Buick. and promising yourself that somedav yxm will take the Big Step and have one ail your own? H an k l et us whisper something to you. The “big step” isn’t big at ull. W e know that’s true, because such a high percentage of pres ent Buick owners traded in a ear tagged as belonging in “the low-priced field.” S o why not set your sights on this star performer? W hy not enjoy big-car comfort -b ig -c a r power —big-car pres tige for >our money? T h e r e ’s one of these lively lovelies w aitin g for you to come in and try it. (le t the feel of its mighty F ir e b a l l N Engine, th at’s a gas-saving high-compression valve-in-head. Ytu could pay $300 to $400 more for a car that doesn’t match its horse power. Ciet the feel of D y n a f lo w D r i v e * , that lets you ride relaxed—feeds a silken flow of power — and at the same time cuts down on upkeep costs, by protecting the engine, the rear end. and even the tires, from driving strains. ( »et the feel of a ride that cost u million dollars and more for LOCAL SPECIAL An d brother, yvill that make your family happy! Equipment, *. ¿eitortet, trim jr.J models are subject to change uilhumt notice. Stjfld jr.l n k ( J^irriOjitr, uptl jC t \ f r j * i COit uU other Sertts. MODEL 4ÒD ( Illu s tra te d ) SUPER Your Support Will Be Very Much Appreciated ROADMASTER 2-D oo r 6-Pattengee R iv io ra M O D EL 75K T s3591 .83 and O p r onal equipment, a c c e sso rie s. Jta te lo^al taxes, ¡1 any, a d d itio n o l. Pric es may vary slig h tly in ad joinin g communities due to ship ping ilia rg e s Ail p ric e , iut>|«Kl la th u n g # without notice. Sure is true for’52 When better automobiles ore built * . > i n. 5« BUICK wtH build them Roberts-Nyssa, Inc. INI» an4 GOOD A VENT V s 2833 .16 4-D oo r 6 - P o s s .n g e r R iv ie ra Sudun M O DE l 52 Prompt Courtooua. Efficient Service to all s2455 .13 2-D oo r 6-Pa ssong er Sedan O n e thing you’ll know for sure when you’ve tried it. This car wasn’t “built to a price.” I t ’s a Bu ick th ro u g h and through. But the fact remains that — when you check the price of a Buick S p e c i a l against the price tags on so-called “ loyy- priced ears” —you’ll find out you can swing it if you really want to. 19 52 B U I C K DELIVERED PRICES Nf 58.%, OUkCON .
