THE M Y S S A G A T E C IT Y JOURNAL. N Y S S A . O REGO N. T H U R SD A Y , J A N U A R Y 8. 1853 Veterinarians to Test Beef Cattle For Tuberculosis D. j / 5 Cone 3y in Nyssa Comm unity I rom the Journal Files 5 Year* lie« . IS, 1947 Special feature of the Gold and Green ball of the Nyssa Second W ard will be crowning o f the queen, Mary' Lou Schenk -Jerry W il­ liam.'. son of Mr and Mr*. F O. W illiam ', received the honor of be­ coming an Eagle Scout at court of honor Sunday evening. ----- Dean Fife, Arthur Servoss and Oscar Pike were seriously injured Wednesday morning in an autom bile accident near Fruitlanu M. On Fos­ ter and Charle- W.l on were married at the M ethodi't church.-----Sui>t. Henry Hartley ud Wed that school officials hope to have the new ad­ dition to the grade Sthool buildni-! m readiness for occupancy after Christ­ mas vacation. I t Years Ago Dec. 2«. 1948 Klaas Tensen won first place with a series o f 604 in the singles event of the bowling tournament. S F. Bybee, second and Frank Russell, third.-----Claude Willson has been appointed city watermaster and Carl Ooad as city attorney by Mayor- elect Herschel Thompson —— Ope­ rators o f the Polar Cold Storage and Locker plant are installing 300 new lockers.-----Opl. Robert W'ilson of G reat Falls, Mont, is visiting his parents, M r and Mrs. Ernest W il-, son.----- Thelm a Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A V Cook and P V. Ctiikis o f Fruitland were married — A recital was given by Mr.'. John Schenk's piano pupils. 15 Yearn Ag«* Dec. 23, 1937 T h e Amalgamated Sugar Co. an­ nounced Tuesday through H A. Benning, general manager, that pro­ cessing equipment valued at **>.000 had been shipped from the Ogden plant fo r the Nyssa refinery.---- Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Seward and Nadine left f -r their home in Palco. Kans., v..er • they will ell their household and farm equ.pment and move to t.n-ir new .. >me near Adrian „’ able, Chevrolet Co. of Ontario have opened a used car lot at First and Main streets.-----C. L. McCoy, owner of Nyssa Pharmacy and state v.ce commander of the Oregon de­ partment of the American Legion, died Wednesday at Boise.-----Mr. and Mr^. Wilton C. Jackson moved ui.o tlie.r new home tn No. 4th St. 20 Years Ago Dec. 15, 1932 Win Sciiireman was elected mas­ ter o f the Masonic lodge. John Young as senior warden; Art Cook, junior warden; Bernard Frost, sen­ ior deacon, Dick Young, junior dea­ con. Merrit Greeling, secretary; D.ck Tense«, treasurer, and Frank Hall, chaplain.-----W ith record pro­ duction of 121 8 bushels o f corn per acre, dry yield, Alvin Durvall of Kingman Kolony took top honors in the Junior division of the Malheur county com growing contest. Jacob Groot was second with 108 9 bushels per acre.-----Wm. Kibert purchased one-half interest in the Raymond hotel and will operate it with Lou Ruddy, joint o w n er— —'T empera-J tures reached a new low for the sea­ son here Monday at 12 below zero, ncessitating Nyssa schools taking Christmas vacation two weeks early 25 Y e a n Ago Dec. 23, 1927 Heretofore considered o f no value the lowly jackrabbit takes his place as a fur bearing animal with mar­ ket value. A firm is paying 50 to 72 cents a pound for dried jack rabbit hides.---- Mrs. J. T. Long returned from a month's visit in Oklahoma and Nebraska.----- Th e home o f Pro­ fessor and Mrs. Hollenberg was brightened when a new son arrived. quest made by the disea.-o control committee at the recent meeting of the Malheur County Live, lock Asso- iation. Dr. A. S Beagie. veterin­ arian in charge of the Portland di­ vision, advised M wrer that Dr L la. Taylor of The Dalles, and Dr. -j_rdon Blake from Pendleton, have .1 as ign.-d to work on this pro- ect. T.ae test.tig program will be simi- ar to the one carried on during the viafer of 1950 when some 7000 beef -attle were tested to re-establish Malheur county's tuberculosis ac- eduation. Harry Sandqui-t. Malheur county »ent, said tnat the county had lost ne accreditat.on for a period prior 1950. Livestock producers found aat their animals could not enter ,ome areas with.ut being tested. .\iis re ulted in limiting the markets for cattle produced here and caused -■\pensive delays for testing. The j.-jject to re-accredit the county va s .'ponscred by the Malheur Coun- .y Livestock association three years ago. The three year accreditation ls- ued to the oounty by the state and ederal authorities will expire in ■larch. Sanquist said It will be neces ary to have enough cows test- d before that date to avoid losing the rating. Join V rt* MARCH Two federal veterinarians will start testing beef cattle for tuber­ culosis in Malheur county next Mon­ day, according to information re- ce.ved from Dr Robe: t Mowrer, resi­ dent représentât.ve cf the Bureau of An.mal Indu.tr.es and county vet­ erinarian. M iw rer said that the two men have been a ;igned to work in M al­ heur caunty in line with the re- OF II -haie on foot on a farm there.----- I ’ r.day night was the coldest when ; the government thermometer reach­ ed 6 below zero.-----Hay on the Kingman, Otis and Martin ranches , JANUARY i t o l i sold for 59 per ton this week.-----The Robert Too mb family moved from Dr. Sarazin’s ranch near Shoestring ditch to the Chas. Thompson farm. -----Frank Sherwood is home from -----Th e budget committee's report asks the county court to levy 5335.- O A. C. to spend the holidays with 000 fo r all state and county pur­ his parents, Mr and Mrs. H R poses for 1923, something like 530,000 Sherwood.-----J. A. Cole purchased a und^r the levy for 1922. new electric stove this week.----- L. ’ 5 Years A » > Dec. 21, 1917 S. Root is building a new home on Mrs. Harry Newby returned Sun­ Ehrgood Ave.-----This week new day from Victoria, Canada.-----Mrs. traffic signs have been erected at the L. C Pounds left Sunday for a two corner of Main and First streets.----- months' visit in North Dakota.----- Nyssa Masons installed new o ffi­ Hot lunch apparatus for the school cers: Frank Newton, worshipful ha 5 been received and installed and master: R. L. Haworth, senior war­ serving of hot lunches was com­ den; Charley Thompson junior war­ menced Monday ---- Audrey Ward den; Dick Tensen, treasurer, and A. and Miss Louise Robertson were H Boydell, secretary. married by Rev Wm J. Luscombe.— 30 Year* Ago Dee. 27, 1922 The Cancelmo firm operations o f A party composed o f Marshall Re- Idaho Orchard donated a carload of berger, G. H Davis, F E Young approximately 1000 boxes of apples and Skinny Tensen chased down to be auctioned for Italian relief.----- the thief of an auto owned by Davis. A big Red Cross benefit dance at the The chase led into Roswell where opera house and ba-ket auction at Young captured the thief single- the Cozy theater are planned for handed after an exciting 2 mile New Y e a r’s eve. d im e s LOCAL n e w s Kingman Kolony sirs. E«1 Bassett 1‘ husie 089J11 (Too late for last week» Mr and Mrs. Art Sparks and Dick spent Christmas with the Guy Hop- «..ns at i-Oaaeii. Mr and Mrs. L. L. Kreaker and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schweizer spent Chri tmas eve at the Guy Glenn home. Pollyanna club meets the second Thursday o f January, Jan. 8, with Evelyn Thompson. L. L. Kreager and family had Chrbtmas dinner at the C. E. Schweizer heme. The L. L. Kreager family attended the Christmas formal dance at the Adrian high school Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harper were Christmaj eve guests at the Oscar Schaffer home. Christmas dinner guests at the Willis Conant home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown and family, Rich­ ard and Rodney Conant. Morris Howard and Oscar. Visitors for Christmas dinner at D V Ashcraft's home were Mr and Mrs. Lambert Dierkings o f Home- dale. Mr. and Mrs Claude Day and family had Christmas dinner with Mrs. Day's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day were supper guests Sunday evening o f Claude Day and family. Members cf one nve.-tock associa­ tion are working under the direction of their president, Bert Hawkins to make arrangements for the testing pr gram. They are contacting pro­ ducers to arrange schedules for the veterinarians. Dr. Mowrer explained that it will be necessary to test ten percent o f the beef cattle. Herds in Lake Mead at Boulder Dam is ill ..eetions o f the county will be the largest artificial lake in the tested to get a true representative world. ample. Only mature animals will be tested, because c f the fact that' Monte Cristo is an island about tuberculosis rarely occurs in young 40 miles west ctf Italy. animali, Mowrer concluded. Frigidaire washers are in the lead. Classified ads bring results. Petersen Furniture Co. >lr and Mrs. Charles Sleffrns pin t tae Christmas holiday in .Jlackfoot with Mr. Steffens >i'ter Mrs. Jack Covden and sons. Christ­ mas dinner included the fore-men- tioned families and two other sis- tvrs of Mr Steffens’, Mr. and Mr- Fred Poindexter and Mr t.nd Mrs Ernest Johnson. Before returning t ; their heme late Monday, they v.sited w,th Mr. Steffens' brother. Herbert Steffens and family. Mrs. Ethel Stedman of Walla Walla arrived in Nyssa Sunday n.ght for a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ward Tyler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maughn, Sr., left Saturday to return to their home at Smithfield. Utah, after spending the Christmas holidays with their aon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maughn. Mr. and Mrs. r.uison Child and family left Christmas day for Utah to visit relatives over the holidays, planning to return Jan. 2. Mrs. V L. Wilson, Barbara, Stan­ ley and Della visited with Mrs. W il­ son’s brother, Alonzo Giddings of Stanfield, Ore. and her uncle, L. A Giddings of Salt Lake Saturday at the T E. Giddings home at Payette. Th e Ed Powells of Payette were Saturday evening visitors at the Wilsons. Marion Rock ot Caldwell w u a guest over the Christmas holiday at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. C K. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom enter­ tained with a family dinner Satur­ day evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Powell enter- Jark Burke of Missoula, Mont, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jesse D itty over the Christmas holi­ days. Friday Mr. Burke and the Dittys visited at the John Reeves home Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goddard from Biloxi, Miss., are Mr and Mrs. Bernard Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. U. Rusco, Mrs «'la ra Ross and Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Having decided to sell all my Holstein dairy cows, located 1 mile southwest of Nyssa, Ore., on Adrian Highway, then 1 mile west on Klamath avenue on Highland Drive, or D /4 miles north and 1 mile west o f Owyhee Junction on— Wednesday, January 14 S A L E S T A R T S 1 O'CLOCK T E R M S — C ASH Lunch Served on Grounds by Merry Matrons Club 32 - LIVESTOCK - 32 1— Holstein cow, Dixie, 11 yrs. old, 4 gal. now. 1— Holstein cow. Spot. 10 yrs. old, springer. 1— Holstein cow, Cropy, 6 yrs. old. springer. 1— Holstein cow. Peggy, 5 yrs. old, 5 gal. now. 1— Holstein Cow. Betty, 5 yrs. old. 6 gal. now. 1— Holstein cow, Judy. 5 yrs. old, 6 gal. now. 1— Holstein cow, Toddles. 3 yrs. old. 4 gal. now. 1— Holstein cow, Mary. 2 yrs. old. 3 gal. now. 1— Holstein cow. Tressey, 5 yrs. old. 5 gal. now. 1— Holstein cow. Mickey, 2 yrs. old, 4 gal. now. 1—Holstein cow. Cricket, 2 yrs. old, 3 gal. now. 1— Holstein cow, Susie, 2 yrs. old, 4 gal. now. 1—Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred. 1— Holstein heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, bred. 3— Holstein heifers, yearlings, not bred. 3— Holstein heifer calves. 8 to 10 mo. old. 4— Holstein steer calves. 4— Holstein bull calves. 10— Milk cans. m These cows are all abortion tested. Public Invited to come see cows before sale day. All these young cowa are out of insemination bulls. These cows are averaging a 4.3 test. Now on route. 1— Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, heavy springer. 2— Guernsey calves. 9 mo. old heifer. 1—Jersey calf. 6 mo. old heifer. Owned by John Bretz. CHICKENS 3— Dozen New Hampshire Red pullets. CORN 400— Bushels ear com. 800— Bales good alfalfa hay. 100— Bales straw EWEN CHARD, Owner Cols. Bert Anderson. Joe Church, Clayton Tschirgi. Aucts. L. H i n i t a. 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