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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
PAGE FOUR THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1£54 Malheur Districl Garden Club Has Meeting Here; Adept Seeds Project. Promotion For Better Tree Planting San. W a y n e M orse To Visit A r e a Grapefruit Butters up To Broiler Sen Wayne Morse (Ore-Ind.) will be present in Malheur Coun ty on Monday, Oct. 25. announced T. G Jones, chairman of the county Democratic central com-1 mittee Morse. Jones said, will be in Ontario for the one day. He will meet with the Ontario Chamber of Commerce at noon; a no-host dinner will be held in i the Moore Hotel at 7 p m. and he will speak at an open meeting at 8:15 p m in the Boulevard Grange hall. Jones said his speech would be broadcast. All plans and details of the i visit, Jones said, were made last Thursday evening at a meeting ! of the committee. The committee passed a resolution. Jones added, that the county clerk be asked to hold a school of instruction f o r 1 judges of election prior to the general election on Nov. 2 The Malheur district garden dames G em t Stam, Tom Nishi- club meeting was held Saturday tani, Jess Baker and Sina Conner at the Methodist church with amused the group by depicting Mrs. George Schweizer, presid the club setting up their fair ing. The Rev. Vernon Taylor gave booth. the invocation. Mrs. Ray Wilson presided at Mrs. Ray Wilson of Parma, a the afternoon meeting. A prayer member of the host ANK Garden poem was given by Mrs. Elton club extended a welcome to McCormick. Mrs. Louie Attcbery guests and Mrs. Virg'l Staples of presented two piano solos. Miss Hanley gave a helpful Ontario, responded Mrs. M. L. Judd introduced the talk of better gardening and told guest of honor. Miss Clare Han of the clubs state scholarsh’p ley. of Medford, president of the loan fund. She told of the group’s state federation of Garden clubs work in the "Litterbug Camp Mr Don Wood of Vale introduc aign” , reminding members that ed the following local president, t costs the state $14.11 per mile who gave reports of their club’s per year to clean the litter from work: Mrs. P. J Gallagher. On ‘.he roadsides. Miss Hanley told of the part tario, reported for Mrs. Al An- drews; Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, harden therapy is playing at Vet Hot desserts needn’t be rich—as witness there lti«efaoi broiled Florida z ■ t ' ii cot fi 11 i hts, ar ■) furnish r!t*< Vale and Mrs. Rav Wilson of erans hospitals, homes for the * f to i I off colds and fatigu *. Fresh l-'lo^la grape Parma for the ANK of Nyssa. aged and at girls industrial fruit is in good supply now, and for months to coma. Mrs. Elton McCormick was act ichools. Mrs. Tom Nishitani sang twoj To Prepare Crnpcf. uit H a lf : ing secretary. Cut fruit in half; remo'e core if d ■■sired. Cut around each section, Mrs. Basil Hutchinson accomp .oral solos accompanied by Airs loo. tning I. ..it from membrane. Lu net cut arcund entire outer edge anied the group singing and play Louie Attebttry. of fruit. Mrs. Clyde? Snider. who just ed background music during the T o K r o :i Grapt f r u i t : event ly retu rned from an Ea t- luncheon. Miss Jean Goodman, audiomet- Sprinkle each lie * with 1 table-omn sngs.r rnd a di:«h cf cinnamon, of the Shaw gardens p, told .•rn tri During the morning business rist from the state board of m.' re err nutmf :, if d ire;, • d t i 1 . -n butt« r. Place grapefruit meeting, the group voted to a- in St. Louis. which have been 1 health, spent Tuesday, Wednes on broib-r ra-k 3 in'-**'- J ’ ro* i . ' V! r ow’ y 15 to 2 i) mirr tes <*■• tion - National federa 41 ven to the Tiopt “ Seeds For Democracy” as un'il p oefrvit is s' T • i ■ n . f th-ough. G rancori day and Thursday of last week also be waÆ Ul a mot..: lely Loi, o.en (100“£■'.) 15 to 20 minutes. Sena a project of sending seeds to jf Garden clubs for new head testing the hearing of children of needv places throughout the quarters. Nine blocks of this the Nvssa schools. This work is I hot. jarden are in the heart of the city world. snd include glass enclosed houses done as a regular part o f the I A second project adopted was ugh enough to enclose specie hearing conservation program set to promote better planting of trees. The finest collection of up by the board of health a n d ! trees along the hiways to avoid water lillies in the world and follows a three year cycle pi'ann -1 butchering trees as right-of-ways >ther collections as well as a 160 ed to Rive each school the best are widened. The committee for acre arboretum on the edge of possible service. “ Now I am utterly opposed to these projects composed of Mrs. The program's general pattern i any state sales tax,” dec!axed Emil ‘ . he city make up the gardens. M. L. Judd, chairman, Mrs. Ray is explained with tests at Nyssa | Stunz Wedn«*day night at';», meet Wilson. Mrs. George Glenn and United ii-mons day is being ob used as an example. Last year ing the Nyssa Chamber of Com Mrs. Glenn High of Vale, Mrs. served Sunday irt Nyssa. as it is all children in the elementary; merce and Oregon Trail G fin ge throughout the United States. Theo Moore and M. E. Bain of school and junior high were tested I Ontario. Furthermore. I like the fed- with the pBvblie being asked to Oct. 21 — American Leqion as were any students of the high | At noon, a luncheon was served auxiliary meeting. 8 p. m.. Vet school who were thought to have 1 eral plan for: reapportionrnurrt.'' consider this- world-wide organi he added. by Job’s Daughters at the Mason erans hall. zation and its accomplishments, difficulty. ic hall. The tables were beauti Oct. 28 — WSCS Observance Stunz, a candidate for the state according to- the Rev. Carl H. This year all first grade chillf- fully appointed to represent the if week of prayer and self denial, ren, plus any children referred legislature from Malheur ccn nty. Gross, Nvsstr chairman and pastor four seasons. home of Mrs. Carlos Buchner, 2 from 1 last year who were found to> was the principal speaker at the of the St. Baal's Episcopal church. Following the luncheop. Mes- p. m. He stated that focal business have hearing difficulties, weo*.r banquet meeting Master of cere testejj again and retests will be monies for thor affair was Letter- j firms are cooperating in helping given all children who are believ and Hewitt, president of the charrr- i call attention to the special day ed to have difficulty. This test| ber o f commerce. Tom Jones in 1 by agreeing-to-display posters in | their stores. The parpore to which will not cover as large a nunr- troduced the speaker. ber as were tested this year be More than 2C0 attended the Tur 1 the nations pledged collective ef Located 6 miles southeast of Fruitland, Idaho, or 1 mile east cause during the third year, the key dinner, held at the Oregon fort when the charter was signed were peace, security. human o f Palisades corner on highway 30, then 2 V2 miles south to children wilT receive tests only Trail hall. the Henry Orcutt farm, or 3 ' l » miles west of New Plymouth, after they have lieen referred by "We will have to work togeth ■•¡{'.h!s, law mid freedom. the nurse or special education- er," Stunz stated, “ in getting chc Trie Rev. Gross called atten- Idaho out Co-op oil road, then 2 miles south. teacher. | tion to the thet tfrat in addition proper reappoi fionment and rep As I have purchased the Feed & Fuel business in Kooski, Ida. At the beginning of the fourth resentation. BuC we can do it: By \ to political problems, the U. N. I will sell all my dairy cattle and farm machinery to the year, the entire cycle will start working together we got the line j settles marry educational and highest bidder. j again for all children. schools and the fine hospitat we j economic problems that dispel 141 Are Tested | fear, hunger and ignorance. “ It now have.” In last week's tests, 141 first* The dinner vas prepared aid' I is hard work, but as long as there graders were checked and eight served by the Oregon Trail Home j is hope of bringing the nations were found to have some diffi together, it is worthwhile,” the SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P. M. Ladies To Serve Lunch culty and wifi need medical at Economics club members. chairman said. tention. Four were found to have, a slight loss o f hearing which wiil 26 — HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE — 26 NO CRIME WAVE merit a retest next year. PRESENT HERD SIRE SELLING IN SALE— Records of the Nyssa police In addition- to the first graders 1— Viway Revelation Foreman No. 1215540. Born: Dec. 9. 1952. show a quiet month so far. tested, 61 ehirrirert were referred Breeder: Wayne Durrington. Nampa. Idaho. The Dam of this bulls Only nine arrests have been put from last year’s tests, but 19 of Harrison M. “ Red" Herren, 66 , has a record of better than 600 pounds of buiierfaf. Sire: Carnation that number had moved from the a former long-time Nyssa irssi- on the police blotter. Of the ar Pontiac Revalation. Dam: Jerome Tie Tje Foreman. Nyssa district O f tire remaining Jent, died recently at his h-nne in rests three were for disorderly- Registered Holstein Sires have been used in developing This Herd 42 retested, 16 were found to Martinez, Calif, where he dad conduct, two were for violatioir have regained normal hearing, 11 resided for the last four years. He of basic rules, two for parking for the ^>ast 10 years. were the - arre as last year and died following a lengthy illness. violations, and one each for shop REGISTERED HOLSTEIN COW— six showed increased hearing Herren oqarratesl the Sweet lifting and no operator’s license. 2 Owyhee Mislvale Segis Susan No. 3415023. Born: Sept. 2. 1951. loss Five o f these six received no Shop in Nyssa for many \ ears. Breeder: Vest Bros. Nyssa. Ore. Sire: Mistvale Commander Chietlain. medical care-. In Martinez he had been employ Dam. Owyhee Segis Heilo Marporie. Milking 4 gal. per day now. Following last year’s test every ed at Benicia-Arsenal. He was a Due January 10th. child who had hearing difficulty . member of the Churrh of Christ received foflosv up attention con in Martinez art/f the Fraternal 3 Holstein cow, Dina, 7 yrs. old. milking 4>2 gal. Due Jan. ITTh. sisting of personal contacts with Order of Entries in Nyssa. U. S. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. 4 Holstein Cow, Bess. 4 yrs old, milking 5 gal. Due Dec. 27th. Funeral services arid interment Utah Republican, appeared in 5 Holstein Cow. Cookie. 3 yrs. old. milking 4 r2 gal. Due Dec. 25th. parents, and. whenever possible, arrangements for medical! jare were held in Martinez. Nyssa Wednesday evening to dis 6 Holstein Cow, Blackie. 5 yrs. old. milking 3 gal. Due Feb. 1st. The follow 110 work is done by Among tile survivors ¿re his cuss the Eisenhower administra 7 Holstein Cow, Mabel. 5 yrs. cld. milking 4 '2 gal. Due Jan. 25th. Mrs. Edna Farm's. Malheur eoun widow, Irene Herren; five daugh tion's farm policy and give local 8 Holstein Cow, Rosie. 5 vrs. cld. milking 3 12 gal. Due April 19fb.. ty public health nurse, and' Mrs ters, Mrs. Veldn Dunivan 'rf Mar sugar beet growers detailed in 9 Holstein cow. Spot. 2 yrs. old, milking 3 '2 gal. Due March 19th. Josephine Rigrtey, special educa tinez. Mrs. Lola DeCarlo of Long formation about sugar quotas. tion teacher irt the Nyssa .schools Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Lois Soonest 10 Holstein Cow. White, 4 yrs old. milking 5 gal. Due April 12th. Tlie meeting was held at the of Wictata, Kan.. Mrs. Peggy LittJe Theater under the auspices 11 Holstein Cow. Cutie. 5 vrs old. heavy springer, due within 3 Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybve spent Dunlay o f Enterprise, Ore., and of the Malheur county liepubll- weeks, will milk 5 gal. when fresh. Saturday in Boise. Mrs. Teresa Anderson o f Nyssa: | catr central committee. 12 HoLteln cow. Spec, coming 2 '*rs old. Due 1st calf withia 30 days. three sons, Herschel Herren of 13 Holstein Cow. Short” . 2 vrs old, 1st calf, milking 3 '2 gal. Bred. Florence, Colo.; Harold Herren 3 _Holstein Heifers. 18 mo. old. Bred to freshen in March ard April. Use Too Late To Classify stationed with the armed forces 1—Heiter, 14 month old, open. in Alaska and Donald Herren of 1 — Holstein coming 2 yrs. old Steer. FOR RENT Four room furnished Nvssa, a sister in Minnesota, Mrs. Gate City Journal apartment, one bedroom Close to Fanny Hill; a brother, George 4— Holstein Steers. coming yearlings. This entire Herd either Bangs Vaccinated or recently Bangs Tested. business district. Dial 313ti morn lb i ron, Syracuse, Kan.; two step Classified Ads. ings or evenings. 41-tfc children; 23 grandchildren and MILKING EQUIPMENT three great-grandchildren. 2- Unit Magnetic DoLaval Milking Machine WANTED Man and family want work and hoiate for winter 10—Ten gallon milk cans, like new months. Margaret and George Bolden, Labor camp, cabin 48 'o&P-OQUiK. COMFOR.TI * FARM MACHINERY 4! 2tp Oliver (Hart-Parr) 70 Tractor. tt Hang-on Oliver plow, work on Oliver 70 or 77. 6KAC6 j WANTED Baby sitter from 8 Oliver Cultivator. Bean and Beet Spud or Corn. : a m. to 4 p m. Monday through Valley mound Tractor Corrugator 1 Fridavs. Phone 6620. 4l-lte Oliver 6 -ft. Disc: 2 Section Oliver Harrow. WORK WANTED — Corn pick, Oliver Bean Drill; Oliver 7-ft. Trail mower on Rubber. mg, with new two-row corn pick Oliver Superior Manure Spreader on Rubber. er. Call 2331. 41-tfc. 2 Wheel Stock Trailer. Farm Hand Stocker with Hay Basket and manure scoop mounted on FARMERS ATTENTION New low rates for farm trucks; Chevrolet Truck. bodliy injury liability $9.00; pro Case Combine, Model G- 6-foot. perty damage $9 00 annual rates. 12-ft. Beet Bed. Heavy Lard Float. Effective NOW. Dam Side Delivery Rake; Deering Binder. Old Lipe Capital Stock Insurance Co Van Brunt Double Bin Grain Drill. BERNARD EASTMAN Oliver Dump Rake; 1 Walking Plow. Complete Insurance Service Posts — Poles. Some treated — Steel pipe posts. Nyssa Dial 2643 SHOP EQUIPMENT Lincoln Welder. 180 amps., good condition. Acetylene Welder. Victor; Bolt Rack; Electric Drill. Pipe Wrenches. Set of dies — Saws and Squares. Grinder — Motor — Punches — Crowbars and a completely equip a n d o t h t r r tc to l d i»O rd «rt, ped shop, all sells. Barrels — Gas Cans. etc. motoramic Chevrolet for 1955 CHIN INI JTGNICI MlUfinS HAY — GRAIN - STRAW w ill be on display beginning Oct. 28 hip Til if (Rtrak) NUMEROUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ETC. ImM WittiMl htsptil OptntM School Children Gïi Audio Tests By Health Board Emii Stunz Gives Pastor Cails On Views On Issues Nyssa to Observe U.N. Day Sunday Coming Events- PUBLIC FARM SALE Monday, October 25lh "Rod" Herren Dies In California Utah Senator At Meetings in Nyssa The annual food drive for the Malheur Memorial hospital will be conducted Saturday beginning at 9 a m Hospital auxiliary mem bers have organized a corps of workers, including Boy and Girl Scouts and several pick-ups to make a comprehensive door-to- door canvass of the city. « Residents are urged to leave their contributions of canned foods, either home or commer cially processed, on their front steps for convenience in the col lection. Mrs. Houston WiTson, W IT H - chairman of this year’s drive STORM DOORS which is sponsored annually by STORM SASH the hospital auxiliary, has re WEATHER STRIPPING quested. INSULATION A freezer will be connected at the Owyhee Truck and Implement Co. Thursday through Saturday ! for deposit of any frozen goods to be contributed. Presidents of women’s clubs throughout the rural area have cooperated in a drive for food stuffs from resi dents living outside the Nyssa city limits. ( Each year several hundred Curtis -ombinatioa Curtis 2-ligh* storr I quarts of fruits and vegetables. I storm at.d »creer sosh — • ow co jams, jellies and preserves in ad dition to quantities of fresh gar -1 $22.23 $5.88 - up den produce are obtained through STORM SASH SAVES HEAT this annual food drive for use at j the hospital. Assisting Mrs. Wifson on the ave committee in charge of the drive are Mrs. Dale Garrison and Mrs. Earf Hollingsworth. I FREE D Wrl»p . e c r ip • t € iv« C«ll io o k fp f THE DEAN C L I N I C farm hand i n j u r e d 1* ■ -■ Clerk: L. H. Frill* — — — ’ C u e 10 »M il 3 M onday f*yoy*h Prldar. D u 1 * p m. Monday, Wadnaadoy and Friday. CV raprVitU P tifU o a n i . . . In owf 4 3 fd yaor« 007* NO R TH!AST SANDY lO U llV A M S 1 ( A i l ¿«1 1 Paftland I J . Or*. NYSSA MOTOR COMPANY 420 MAIN DIAL 2224 - ^ C WEATHER STR'TS USE THE CLASSIFIED' ADS. FOR WINDOWS AND DOORS * * 20 Ft. roll does average Door or Window S1.00 We have a good stock of Bronze Felt & Rubber stripping Price—9c per lineal foot GENERAL "FL" p o lic y protects the farm er! Speed Loads 47c ea. Calk Those Drafty Cracks — We Lend Calking Gun Confused about insulation? Each year-farm accidents cost millions ef dollars. Protect yourself against the haz ards that could wipe out your financial security. General Amer ica’ s Farmer’s and Rancher's Special Blanket Liability Policy protects you against many haz ardous risks. This modern one- policy protection gives every land owner the security he needs. See your General of America agent, or inquire at General Insurance Company of America, Ezcelsis Bldg., Salt Lake City 1, Utah. Phone 47717. V „ Jj See us for expert advice Install your own Blanket Insulation Priced as low as $6.50 per 100 sq. ft. or Pour in Rock- Wool for as Little as 8c per sq. ft. 12 Monthly Payments of $7.50 ea. will insulate the average 2 bed room home. STUNZ uüJini HENRY ORCUTT, Owner tbe NEW CARD OF THANKS We wish to express out sincere appreciation for flowers, cards and letters received and other I • CRYSTAL CLEAR kindnesses shown during the ill • CUT, TACK, SEW or STAl ness and at the time of the death C HUNDREDS OF USES INDOORS A OUTDOORS of our husband and father; H. M. j po«CN iroti» Herren. Mrs. Irene Herren, Mrs. Veldal IE F Dunivan and family. Mrs. Lola [ Belle De Carlo and family,. M rs., Lots Secrest and family, Mrs. Teresa Anderson and family, Mrs. t Peggy Dunlap and family, Her- WE SELt schel Herren, Harold Herren and <A N O r ec o m m en d family and Donald Herren- and family. ç A fiw u ta * C J. l* * n . M a Char Fon*»«1*r TERMS—CASH AUCVS: Col*. Anderson, Church St Tschîrgi i — ii Plans Completed Tor Food Drive For MM Hospital RENSTROM AGENCY LUMBER CO. YOUR ONE-STOP STORE FOR HOME COMFORT Ph. 3926 Nyssa
