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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1958)
O <•» «.•) THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. Sen. Tony Yturri Tells of Hearing On Road Problems Apple Valley Woman Is Winner THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1958 Newly Organized Brownie Troop Elects Officers T H A T 'S H FACT A newly organized Brownie troop held its first meeting Mon day after school at the Max Urry home. Mrs. Jack Anderson is troop leader and is assisted by Mrs. Urry. Members are Diane Alters, Marilyn Lemon, Cindy Tracey, I Anna Anderson, Teresa Hamilton, Christine Burningham, Shelia ; Huffman, Evelyn Weeks, Becky Parks, Karen Ma.n and Cille Tracey. Election of officers resulted in 1 Diane Alters being chosen presi- president; Evelyn Weeks, secre tary, and Cindy Tracey, treasurer. Next meeting will be held Monday at the Urry home. State Sen. Anthony Yturri, sec retary and member of the legis lative Highway Interim commit tee, has announced that a hearing will be held in Ontario April 8 to hear discussion on several im-1 portant items. Ontario is one of 11 different cities included in the itinerary of the committee. Among items to be discussed are acquisition of real property for highway and park purposes and control of access; highway and bridge construction, including problems pertaining to that area and utility relocation; motor ve hicle taxation; state parks, route ; numbering and marking of access roads to by-passsed communities and tourist service areas; farm plates and usage, licensing and operation of school buses. Sen. Yturri said all interested ' persons are invited to be heard on any of the subjects. The com mittee will welcome written briefs on any subject being brought to its attention. The group is a joint house and senate committee appointed by the speaker of the house and pres ident of the senate, Yturri ex plained. PAGE THREE ? National Library Week Proclaimed Here March 16-22 National Library week, March 16-22 will be observed in Nyssa with a display of new books ar ranged in the window of the Ida ho Power Co. office, Mrs. Des mond Jones, Nyssa City librarian announced. Nyssa’s Mayor, Clifford Main signed a proclamation this week designating National Library week in Nyssa, during these same dates being observed throughout the nation. , R cT U O N fA J© FQCMA A COWFfc Q O J C E INI W ASH IN GTO N G EN . PHIL SMfcRlOAN R X j N O In part, the proclamation states ► FULL R Z T P eA T ! that the attention of the country is m S P .R iH G P E A V F T A T I O N C L . f A . l K ’S h f l Hfc R OOE U P Aw o DOWN THE ROAD. PLEADING being focused on the rewards of AMO EXHORTING HiS M EN TO R A LLV AN O reading during a comprehensive F IG H T a A C K T H E Y DlO, TUR N IN G D t F £ A T I N T O V IC T O R Y ! educational campaign which will come to a climax during this Brother Improves special week. A united effort . . From Tower Mishap LET I III RE BL LIGHT! to dramatize the role of libraries A f t e r » 4 - M O N TH S AND $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 t h c m AS as an important resource of edu Fred Calzacorta was released FD'SON fOCCftCOED in MAX NO T h E cation and that. . . newspapers F I R S T IN C A K O e S C L N T L A M P 3 U R N ! from Malheur Memorial hospital a p i e c e o r c a r b o n i z e d stv\ n g and magazines are essential for Saturday to convalesce at the T H R E A D DID T H E TRlCk. A N O TH E well-informed citizens. F R A G IL E DEVICE ACT.,A. . v BURNED home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. FOR 4 0 H O U R S ! It emphasizes that “ most books James Yost of Nyssa. are the observers, transmitters An employee of the Idaho and disseminators of the world’s Power Co., he was seriously in wisdom and knowledge” and jured Jan. 31 when a 100-foot that “ freedom to read is one of steel transmission tower on which I democracy’s most cherished liber- 6 flv * .s is A f a m i l y p r o j e c t ! t h a t ' s w h v w o * e n a » e s o e n t h u s i a s t i c a b o u t he was working, toppled to the U S . S A V I N G S B O N O S ! TH E Y A H E AW AR E T H A T T H E PRINCIPAL IN V E S T E D IN I ties.” ground. The incident occurred B O N D S IS S A L E - A N D BUY INO BONOS REGULARLY EN CO UR AG ES T H R IF T ! In the proclamation Mayor near Black Canyon Dam. He is I Main calls upon the citizens of reported to be recovering satis Nyssa to participate in this en factorily. deavor by helping to inform their HAVE MADRAS VISITORS neighbors and friends of the Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bickson and At Malheur pleasures and rewards of reading, NEW OWNER of an automatic dryer in a contest sponsored by Gary of Madras, Ore., visited sev with the purpose of developing a Memorial Hospital. . . eral days last week at the home clothes dryer is Mrs. Vincent the two firms during their dry “ better-r e a d, better-informed Admissions of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lowe. ; Farrell of Apple Valley, who er days promotion last month. The shippers and growers as-1 America, The JACL national oratorical March 4 — Virginia Akehurst, Bickson, who was enroute to was presented with the gift by The winner and her prize were Parma; Lucille Maitinez, Nyssa; and essay contest is now in full sociations of this area will be Brownlee dam, is a former Nyssa Eder's of Nyssa and Adrian photographed in the Nyssa store. Howard Reynolds, Boise; Bobby swing, according to Bobbie Wata- represented at the Senate Agri LOCAL NEW S resident. nabe, chairman of the contest, as cultural committee hearing on Monday. Mrs. Farrell won the —Journal Photo. Cordova, Nyssa. onion futures legislation in Wash Mrs. Vivian Chingren and Car March 5— Mildred Phillips, Nys sisted by Mas Sugain and Mary I ington, D. C. March 20, 21, 24 and men of Boise were visitors last sa; Alvih Burns. Nyssa; Ethel C. Wakasugi, all of Ontario. 25, according to Turner Bond, 1 Judd, Vale; Ruth E. Chaney, Par The contest is to be held by Malheur County extension agent. Saturday at the Don Graham home. ma. the local Snake river chapter of Charles x ., Burns of Nampa will Miss Dolores Duus spent last March 6— lone Troutner, Boise. the Japanese American Citizens ... i H t , i: ♦ represent the Idaho Shippers as- week end with March 7—Evelyn D. Line, Par- league with finalist competing for k ,, , _ , her , father, , . V. , W. . Conducted by J ma; Lee T. Barton, Nyssa; Anita top honors a. .ho .DC moo.mg in ' *"?* I returned school Malheur County Onion Growers La Grande, Sunday. Robert Nelson of Parma, in J. Miller, Vale; Vern Parker, Ad Salt Lake City April 5 and 6. Col. Bert Anderson,: association will be either Joe Sai rian; Ingwell C. Hansen, Fruit- structor in piano and organ, an Ontario 556-W; CoL The contest is open to any Ni to or Clarence Lee, of Ontario, tentatively scheduled to be voted nounced this week that he will land. sei between ages of 16 and 21 Guy Sparks, Nyssa ? March 8—Momako Kido, Nyssa. years on the subject, “ What the it was reported Tuesday evening. upon by the House this week, be in Nyssa Monday of each week 7775. and Clerk Ron» The same bill on onion futures Bond commented. March 9—Betty Price, Adrian. JACL Means to Japanese Ameri at Nyssa high school to give les Christensen, Ontario l scheduled for the senate agricul March 10—Jeffry Jenkins, Nys sons for both beginner and ad can Youth.” The run-off is sche 1162. sa; Jared Ray Brown, Nyssa; Nel- duled at the new Buddhist church tural committee hearing next CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS'. vanced students. Listen to KSRV at 11:5 g L ......... ., j *. : ....„ . i i Try the Journal Classified Ads, Permanent residents of this da M. Raney, Parma; Francell in Ontario March 28 at 7:30 p.m. j week has been introduced in the Col. Bert Anderson every day for Farm and CoL Guy Sparks For best results use the Journal to be followed by selection of a j House o f Representatives and is area, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson moved Maylin, Ontario. Ranch Sale News! March 11 — Donna Mae Craig, queen and a coronation ball at to Parma last August. He has a master’s degree in music and has Wilder; Stephen G. Bates, Vale. 10 p.m. March 12—Letha Bowlin, Par I studied with Hall M. Macklin, Ed- PUBLIC FARM MACHINERY SALE Local chapter prizes are a tro ma; Billy Fitts, Parma; Susan | ward Mattos, Leon Rosenbloom, Friday, March 14, 1 p.m.—Located 6 miles west of Weiser, phy a $100 war bond for first j j Bratton, Ontario; Belden Kenne place plus and $50 and $25 bonds for then 1 mile north on Jonathan road, then V? mile east of Cen Serge Tarnowsky, William David- dy, Ontario. second and third. tral school. FRANK NAKAI. Owner. TRACTORS and | son, Adelaide Anderson Wayne Releases TRUCKS— 1953 J.D. crawler, "MC" model tractor and 1947 and Fern Nolte Davidson. He has appeared as soloist with March 4—Wildij Farmer, Nys Farmall "A " tractor. 1947 Dodge truck with beet and grain the U of I symphony orchestra sa. box; 1941 Ford pickup. TOP QUALITY MACHINERY in and was organist at First Chris March 5— Vern Parker, Adrian. cludes Olsen beater. Opal beet crowner, Gemco beet harvest tian church, Moscow, Ida., and March 6 — Eileen Oldemeyer, er. etc. TOOLS. St. David’s Episcopal church in Nyssa; Robert Baker, Ontario; Caldwell. Howard Reynolds, Boise. W. H. Grasmick and Son of Nu j March 7—Ingwell Hansen, Fruit- ADMINISTRATOR'S PUBLIC SALE Acres were listed as owners of land; Bobbie Cordova, Nyssa; Monday, March 17, 1 p.m.—Located 5 Vi miles north of On two top honor roll cows in the | lone Troutner, Boise; Virginia tario on highway 201 or IV? miles due west of Snake river Akehurst, Parma; Lee T. Barton, February Dairy Herd Improve-1 bridge, out of Payette on North 6th. GLADYS and NANCY Traffic Court ment association report for Pay-1 Nyssa. WELKER, Owners. 59 DAIRY CATTLE, mostly Holsteins Feb. 11—Walter E. Benton, no March 8 — Fred A. Calzacorta, ette county. and Guernseys. Cows bred by Bluffview Artificial Bulls. operator’s license; Kay K. Hara, Jordan Valley; Alvin Burns, Nys Attaining the honor roll wej-e j Heifers are out of good cows and Bluffview Sires. FARM MA violati nof9PU10jo sa; Ruth Chaney, Parma; Evelyn “Cris,” four-year-old grade Hol CHINERY includes Ferguson tractor. John Deere "B" trac violation of basic rule, $10. Line, Parma; Arlie Hoffman, Vale. stein with 13,220 lbs. of milk, 478 ! Feb. 15— Paul A. Gallegos, fail tor, M-M hay baler; 3/4-ton Dodge pickup, complete equip March 10 — Ethel Judd, Vale; lbs. butterfat in 285 days, and ure to yield right of way, $25; Anita Miller, Vale; Jeffry Jen “ Betty,” three - year - old grade ! ment. HAY. DAIRY EQUIPMENT. 23 HOGS. Fred T. Saito, violation of basic kins, Nyssa; Jared Brown, Nyssa. Holstein with 11,360 lbs. of milk, j Y o u g e t be tte r r e s u l t s with 91 9 B r a n d rule, $10. March 11—Momako Kido, Nys 403 lbs. butterfat in 281 days. Feb. 16—Robert D. Haney, vio sa. A l f a l f a S e e d for f l v a g o o d r e a s o n s lation of basic rule, $10. March 12—Vern Parker, Adrian; PRUYNS MAKE HOME HERE Feb. 20—Larry L. Flippence, no Lucille Martinez, Nyssa; Francell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pruyn 1. W es-Gro Processing operator’s license, $5; Wallace H. Maylin, Ontario. former Nyssa residents, have re Flippence, allowing unlicensed 2 . Fungicide Treated ' turned to this area to make their person to drive. home after living the past four Feb. 21—Dale G. Peterson, vio Nyssa Births . . . 3 . Area Blended years in Fruita, Colo. Last Thurs lation of basic rule, $5. March 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Dal- day they drove to Corvallis where 4 . Highest Guaranteed Municipal Court i las Chaney, Parma, a daughter. they visited over the week end Feb. 20—Willie Taylor, public Purity & Germination March 7—To Mrs. Evelyn Line, with their son, James and wife. Ideal for farm flocks intoxication, $25. i Parma, a daughter. To Mr. and Swift’s Golden Neck is an out 6 . Disease Resistant Feb. 22— Henry F. Van Twist, Mrs. Jerry Miller, Vale, a daugh standing layer. These big pul HAPPY HEALTHY CLUB warrant for failure to pay two ter. lets need no extra care to make HAS THIRD MEETING overtime parking tickets. March 8— To Mr. and Mrs. Ed high flock averages. Weigh up A product of The third meeting of the Hap Feb. 24— -Tony Grealish, public ward Kido, Nyssa, a son. to 7 pounds, too. Ideal hens for py Healthy 4-H club was held intoxication, $25. the ideal farm flock. Steady March 9—To Mrs. Betty Price, Tuesday March 11, in Mrs. Mel production of large, high-grad Adrian, a daughter. vin Spitze’s fourth grade room. ing eggs .. . heavy dressed birds. NEW S OF RECORD Thousands of flockowners say Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Perrigo of It was announced that E. M. Complaints Filed in Circuit Court Houser, county extension agent, that there are no better birds Jerry R. Gyllenskog vs. Mari Fruitland were dinner guests N y ssa , O re. P h on e 2253 for the farm flock than Swift's lyn T Gyllenskog Divorce. 2 / Sunday at the Maurice Corey would show health films at the Golden Neck Layers. , home. next meeting. 11/58. Elizabeth Popke vs. John R. ORDER EARLY Popke. Divorce. 2/11/58. Wanda Osborn vs. Gerald Wil to avoid disappointment liam Osborn. Reciprocal support Swift's outstanding layers are greatly in demand. If you order enforcement. 2/14/58. early, you’ll be sure of getting your chicks when you want them. Marriage Licenses Issued This means a high-producing flock next fall . . . a flock that should Shigeo Fujiwaka and Frieda be in 50% to 60% production at six months. Harue Nakamoto of Homcdale, Ida., and Vale. Ore. 2/10/58. Kenneth Michael Snook and ■ Swift Hatcheries have Marie Louise Hagood of Ontario. I other fine breeds, too— all OTHER FINE BREEDS, TOO! 2/13/58. ; strain-tested for high egg New! Sky-Hi Layers $24 Per 100 I production: New Hamps, Bobby Gene Couch and Ada Jane Dillon of Knightstown, Ind., White Leghorns 18 Per 100 ! White Rocks, and W h ite and Vale, Ore. 18 Per 100 I Leghorns. Also that new line- New Hamps Financial Responsibility 18 Per 100 ' cross. Swift's Sky-Hi White Rocks (Failure to show proof of fi Out of H i« largo variety of buiirwu ! Layer, available in limited nancial responsibility.) Broiler-Built Chicks form* that wo handle you can choose 18 Per 100 j quantities only from some Luella Butler. 180 West Idaho, Those that both «pood up and In- -----------------.' Swift Hatcheries. Ontario, suspended 2/6/58 «roaio efficiency in your personal Nicanor Madula. 246 N E 2nd Seventeen Swift 223 straight-run chicks were started forms system. avenue, Ontario, suspended 2 /5 / five weeks ago here at the store. 58. Vehicle license No. ID-7745 The completeness of our line i 1949 Pontiac sedan. At the end of this period, these chicks averaged 1 lb., n k BMlIBLiMHH Nisei Orators Told of Contest By JACL Chapter Local Delegate To Represent Growers at D.C. Nelson Announces Piano and Organ Instruction Here FARM and Ranch Get more from every acre PLANT Grasmick Stock Earn Production Honors in DHIA Couri Cases . . . ALFALFA SE E D Only from SWIFT can you get the tree GOLDEN NECK LAYER NORTMRUP KING A C0. NYSSA ELEVATOR L — ------- They & Yes, a pencil and good BUSINESS FORMS mean RtlUA.BlE RECORDS 10 oz. each and had consumed 3 lbs. of Purina Chick Star- iena. Order your chicks here now and start them off right with Purina Super Chick Startena. CALIFORNIANS VISIT H^RF! Mr and Mrs. Wayne Wilder of Los Angeles, Calif , have been visiting their parents, the Bob Wilders here and her parents in Vale. Mrs. W ider has returned to her work in Los Angeles but Wayne is remaining here for a longer visit. TOBLER'S FEED & FUEL 117 Good Avenue Phone 2201 _ I e Mrs. Barney Wilson. M r s . Dwight Wyckoff and Mrs. Frank Ward spent Wednesday in Nam- pa yo u -a business form for «ve ry form of business. ß & U t u t o d c u f . .. Æ u tu m èct G O O D R I C O R D f mean Gate City Journal
