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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1962)
PAGE SIX Best Vegetable Varieties for Oregon Listed in OSU Leaflet for Gardeners THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON Officers Installed At Asociación Meet Scout Offidai Satisfaction Reported In loumal Experience THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1962 Slate Game Commission Reports Fish May Suffer in Area Impoundments (Continued from Page 1) Asociación de Padres y Maes enjoyed every minute of this ex tros meeting was held in the little Oregon anglers heading for impoundments in southeastern perience, particularly the report Home vegetable gardeners will be happier with their re theater Thursday, April 26, pre mav find water levels far below normal despite an ing angle. People in a small town Oregon may ceded by regular English classes. sults and have fewer problems if they will plant recommended increase in the snow pack in this area, the Oregon Game com such as Nyssa are fun and fascin varieties in their summer gardens, reports A. A. Duncan, Ore Irl Nolen opened the meeting,. ating to publish a paper for and mission reported this week. ... ., gon State university extension vegetable production specialist. with Father John Baumgartner about. Although the snow pack and water outlook is considered 1 giving the invocation. A new leaflet entitled “Fresh Market and Home Vegetable 12 to 15 percent above the 15-year average, which may bring Mary Kay Olsen Varieties for 1962,” has just been published for Oregon. It is Nolen introduced Mrs. W. A. stream flows back to normal.* Working on the Gate City Jour ♦available now from county ex Barton, Nyssa PTA president, who the outlook for the reservoirs summer if necessary. Juniper lake installed Mrs. Jesus Lopez as ¡ nal helped me see the real “ work ” tension offices as an aid to president; Manuel Defuentes, vice of the paper. Before this project, is not so good. Water storage is receiving some water but not Coming Events . . . both the commercial grower president; Oralia Vendrell, secre I saw the work of contacting peo is still critical in this area and, enough to consider restocking. Today, 1 p.m.—WSCS executive * who produces for the fresh tary; and Carman Loera, treasur ple and writing stories (even the in many instances, will pro- ..... . — ■ = meeting in Methodist church par market and the home garden er. during a candlelight ceremony. type of stories written is changed vide just enough water for a nor- * TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY lor. er. a great deal), but the inside work mal irrigation season with little Musical numbers were given by I Today, 2 p.m.—General meeting The publication covers vege- Mrs. Joan Weymouth’s girls’ glee of running the press and casting left over for the fishery unless of Methodist ladies in the church 11 table crops grown in all parts of the advertisements that the pub considerable moisture falls with-| FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS club and a piano duet was pre sanctuary. j the state, tells recommended var sented by Marcia Wyckoff and lic rarely sees was what I enjoyed in the next month or two. Tonight, 7 p.m.—PTA executive ieties to plant for the best results 32 ACRES OF ALFALFA —Pas mostly. Patty Urry. Larry Bisbee, district fishery meeting in junior high building. I and gives hints as to which var ture and small orchard. Black The paper is a work of art to biologist at Burns, said the most Mrs. Lopez presided at the busi Tonight, 7 p.m.—Treasure Val ieties are best suited for storing Canyon water right. Two miles me. In all papers there is room critical situation is at Malheur ley Methodist Mens meeting in in freezers. It also lists new var ness meeting. Mrs. Chris Valdez from Nyssa. Finish home to for improvement, but working reservoir which is not filling as. Caldwell. please yourself. Price $13,700. ieties which are being introduced gave information regarding pur- KEITH GATES of Nampa was with it brings out the difficulties of mid-April and contained only Tonight, 8 pun. — Legion and on the market as well as includ ch a s e of charter membership named in January of this year $4,000 down. Evening calls, involved in the process of better- _____ _________________ about 4,000 acre feet of water. If as district Boy Scout executive, auxiliary meeting in community ing notations on altitude and the cards and assisted in the selling. FR 2-3186, or FLYING REAL situation continues to prevail, Plans were made for refresh replacing Sid Tate of Payette. ing a paper. The Gate City Jour- hall. TY, Inc. (Realtors). Box 606, length of the growing season. nal is doing a good job. I now Bisbee reported, Malheur reser- May 4, 1 p.m.—United Church Vale, Oregon. Phone GR 3-6511. Too often, the home gardener ments at the May meeting and Gate, recently spent six weeks Women's May fellowship day is not taking advantage of the also for next year. It was voted in Mendhan. N.J., attending a have a better realization and un- vojr will go dry sometime in July. 18-tfc derstanding of all works of the meeting and potluck luncheon in new varieties which have been to have May 21 as the last meet national training school. He is No Trout Stocked paper. Nyssa Methodist church. developed through research to ing for this school year and to a graduate of BYU and former Because of this situation at Mal USED ELECTROLUX VACUUM I thoroughly enjoyed this pro May 4, 1 p.m. — Rebekah Sun give more satisfactory yields and start again in September along assistant scoutmaster and ex heur, no fingerling trout have CLEANER—In good condition. ject. plorer adviser. shine club chicken dinner at the quality, Duncan noted. The result with the regular school year. been released this spring. Stock Phone FR 2-2973. 18-ltc Don Arai Owen Gann home. is disappointment with the gar ing plans for Pole Creek reservoir May 4. 8 p.m.—Meeting of Ami den. The main value I received from near Brogan, supplemental water PERSONAL ty club at home of Mrs. Madge , - working on the Gate City Jour- for Malheur — have also been Advice to Home Gardener Wilson. 1 nal as a Journalism II project abandoned as it, too, will un- The specialist stressed that var May 5, 9 p.m.—Annual ladies' NYSSA BANK DAYS—Win first I was the chance to apply the tech-1 doubtedly be drained dry. ieties grown by commercial grow night at Eagles hall. prize of $50 in trade certificates, _ | niques learned in journalism to The water outlook for Beulah May 6. 2 p.m.—Malheur County ers are proven in their perform-1 New books going into circula $10 second award or third prize "i Common Sense About Psycho- an actual job experience. Al and Warm Springs appears to be Sheriff's Posse Queen contest at ance and are also well adapted for tion Saturday, May 5, at Malheur analysis'* by Rudolph Wittenberg. though I already had been intro of $5, Tuesday, May 8, at 3 p.m. good and anglers should find no the home garden. The gardener Vale rodeo grounds. in Nyssa. Last names drawn duced to the fundamentals, I had county library include the follow A practicing psychoanalyst, dis decrease in the fisheries at these May 7. 2 io 8 pun. — Annual can avoid much disappointment if ing: were Ted Teske, F. O. Merrill turbed by the misconceptions that never before worked on a paper two impoundments. Antelope res school elections at Nyssa junior he sticks with the proven, recom and John L. Maine. Teske was staff (other than the “ Bulldog ” ). "Dag Hammarskjöld" by Joseph exist about psychoanalysis, an ervoir was filling slowly but Rock high building and Adrian grade mended varieties, he emphasized, P. Lash. A portrait of Hammar swers the questions he has been present to claim his $50 jackpot In working on the Journal I Creek reservoir was not filling avoiding the obsolete and untried. school. prize. 18-ltc learned some of the editor ’ s du skjöld written by a correspondent most often asked about his work. and was nearly empty. Seed companies are cooperating May 7, 8 p.m.—Meeting of East ties and had a chance to act as a who watched him operate for the "Talking Your Way Around the Chickahominy reservoir receiv ern Star chapter in Masonic hall. by making seeds for the recom last seven years. World" by Mario Pei. A well- reporter. I also learned how ed a much better runoff than nor May 8, 8 p.m.—Rebekah lodge mended varieties available to both "King David" by Geoffrey de known linguist presents an intro much research is necessary to do mal and is only about seven feet home and commercial growers. meeting in IOOF hall. certain kinds of newspaper writ below its highest level. Fishery May 8. 8115 p.m. — FHA style Gardeners who can’t find the C. Parmiter. David as shepherd, ductory guide to German, French, ing. general, king and Spanish, Russian, Esperanto, Swa right seed on their store display psalmist is production should be good. revue in school cafetorium. Along with these experiences, May 9, 8 p.m.—Meeting of Isaak racks should contact their local viewed in this well-written bio hili, Chinese, Japanese and sev I was shown the various steps a Mann lake is still very low and • Auto Trim Walton league at Brownie's cafe. seed dealer who will obtain it for graphy, drawing not only on the eral other world languages. Each paper goes through as it is being has little runoff flowing into the Old Testament but on historical chapter gives brief background May 10. 10:30 a.m. — Nyssa them, he noted. reservoir. It appears that the low • Furniture Further information can be ob and archaeological studies. information about a given lan published. Home Extension unit meeting in runoff will not improve Mann tained by contacting local county "Portrait o f Hemingway" b y guage and offers a pronunciation Karen Saito Methodist church. lake and summer evaporation Before actually going down to may lower the water level to agents, the specialist added. Lillian Ross. The author, a “New guide to and translation of fre I Yorker” staff writer, spent two quently used words and phrases. work on the Gate City Journal, I where the cutthroat trout popu 359 S.E. 8th Avenu* "Antarctica" by Frank Deben- thought I knew quite a bit about lation may be in danger. RETURN FROM TRIP TO UTAH days covering Hemingway in New putting out a paper. But there is Ontario. Oregon Plans are already made to carry Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Simpson York. The resulting piece records ham. Professor Debenham, a geo so much I didn ’ t even know ex out salvage operations later in the and Mrs. Willis Bertram return as precisely as possible the way logist, opens with a resume of isted in the process. An example ed home Saturday evening from Hemingway looked, talked and Antarctic events and personalities is the ad. Utah where they visited relatives moved as he arrived at Idlewild from the earliest times. He com When we make ads for the Bull Malheur county’s goal in 1962 of the Simpsons and went sight Airport from Havana — relaxed, pares these early penetrations dog, we draw a faint resemblance Freedom Bond dr.ve will be $78,- seeing in Hooper, Ogden and Salt telephoned friends and entertain with modern techniques of ex ploration. Examining the land it of a picture from the mat book 000 in Series E and H bond sales, Lake City. ed guests. and turn it in and that was all the Joe F. Dyer, chairman of the "The American Newspaperman" self, the author discusses its na further it went (I thought). After tive sea birds and animals, and Volunteer Bond committee for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ulve of Em by Bernard A. Weisberger. The the county, announced this week. mett and Mrs. Angie Cook spent story of the 2 *6-century develop its growing political importance. watching the casting of ads I was really amazed that so much work But besides dollar sales, the Easter weekend with their chil ment of the newspaper in Am "Blue Fire" by Phyllis A. Whit went into one 1 x 2 ad. participation of more families in dren, the James Cbok family in erica. ney. Susan Van Pelt grew up in Watching the printing of the in a regular bond-buying program McKenzie Bridge, Ore. While "South Sea Islands" by Charles America believing that her father, paper with the machinery really —with extra purchases during the there the group went on a fishing A. Borden., A complete history of who had beeiv convicted of dia was fabulous and exciting. — NYSSA — — ONTARIO — drive period—is urgently needed, trip. the islands and people of the mond theft tn South Africa, had Dyer said. And he added: “The disgraced and rejected his family. Carol Young world’s last paradise. April 11 April 16 I had a little trouble getting question for each of us is: “What threat: military, ideological and When Dirk, Van Pelt’s young the necessary column inches be can I do to help the cause of peace economic.” ward and business partner, came LEGAL NOTICES Jim Durrett T. A. Griffin and freedom? to Chicago, persuaded Susan to cause I’ve never written that long The local chairman continued, marry him and took her back to of a story before. NOTICE TO CREDITORS *’It is a question of survival of “Selling more savings bonds helps Robert Allen Glen Hill I also saw how the paper was Cape Town, she learned the truth. In the County Court our way of life against a triple our Treasury to meet the mount Eldro Gissel Clifford Richards run off and how much work goes Of the State of Oregon ing costs of keeping the peace—in "A Voice From the Attic" by into a larger publication. Kenneth Grant Frank Jayo For the County of Malheur a way that braces our economy Robertson Davies. Reading for Jeanie Seuell In the Matter of the Estate of against the strains that defense Bill Kohl pleasure and a dozen other liter Ernest Adams With the exception of a little RUTH STRICKLAND, puts upon it. And we know that ary topics are explored by a Can Charles I. Johnson Assembly of God Church more work, I found working for a strong economy is the base upon Deceased adian journaslist-critic. Doris Tolman Ray Boxberger the Journal much the same as the which our military and idealogi- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, "A Kid Nobody Wants" by Rob That the undersigned, Victor R. ert Kost. The story of a boy who Bulldog. I don’t see how in such cal force both rest. Farmers Feed & Seed J. F. Glatt DIRT and GRAVEL “We have to keep showing the Marshall, has been appointed exe was left at an orphanage by his a short time you can put out such Thelma Schmidt Ruben Lopez uncommitted peoples of the world cutor of the estate of Ruth Strick uncle, of how he became a mem a good paper. Walter Shelley HAULING E. L. Fletcher Perhaps I was still under the that our kind of economic system, land, deceased, by the County ber of that institution, and, even influence of Quill and Scroll but Court of Malheur County, Oregon, W. H. Johnson Bud Strey under the four freedoms, still pro more important, how he became Wednesday night I was convinced duces more benefits for more peo and has qualified as such. Highway Service an individual in the society of to minor in journalism in college. NOW, THEREFORE all persons boys. ple than does the communist way. Phon* 372-3307 or 372-2295 Propaganda won’t prevail over having claims against the estate George and Cora Lingenfelter of Ruth Strickland, deceased, are positive proof.” of Vale were Sunday dinner hereby notified and required to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben , present the same, with proper Across from Nyssa Theatre Haroldsen. i vouchers, duly certified, within 217 Main St. Nyssa, Oregon Dial 372-3533 six (6) months from the date of Journal Classifieds Gat Results! this Notice, to the undersigned, Victor R. Marshall, at the law of fice of Henigson & Stunz at Nys- I sa, Oregon, which place the un Oregon consumers and industry dersigned selects as his place of alike are watching with interest business in all matters connected the “watered ham” problem, now ; with said estate. in the hands of the United States VICTOR R MARSHALL Supreme court, says the Oregon Executor of the Estate Department of Agriculture. of Ruth Strickland, At a public hearing in Port Deceased. land a year ago, Dr. M. L. Houston Dated and first published May of the Oregon Department of Ag 1 3, 1962. riculture protested added mois Last publication May 31, 1962. ture in hams without adequate labels for consumer protection. CITATION At that time Dr. Houston, sup In the County Court ervisor of meat inspection, told • Of the State of Oregon the hearing an added 10 percent For the County of Malheur moisture could mean as high as In the matter of the adoption 15 to 19 percent total added water of Linda Kay Duncan, a minor. content, plus 2 percent weight in , Adoption No. 232. curing salts. Houston points out — and — To Alford J. Duncan: i this would be the same as adding In the name of the State of ‘ 10 percent or more water to milk. Oregon you are hereby required As a result of this and similar to appear in the above entitled expressions at other regional • Brown OIL TAMIMED leather uppers. 1. Tie more bales per dollar invested. matter in the above entitled court hearings. USDA last November within 28 days from the date of , cancelled its regulation permit 2. Bale faster and save time and fuel. • SWEAT-PROOF" leather insoles first publication of this citation, ting 10 percent added moisture. 3. Bale while hay is at peak quality. to show cause, if any exists, why Instead,, the federal department • INCH WISE steel shank a decree should not be made returnea to its earlier require o—- ---- adopting said Linda Kay Duncan ment that all watered hams • CORK soles and heels to petitioner. Guy Paul Hale, and : should be labeled as imitation. changing said child's name to A test of the “imitation ham” Linda Kay Hale. i ruling followed in district federal This citation is published by court which upheld the USDA order of the Hon Ellis A. White, { regulation The case then went to judge of said court, made and en the U. S. Court of Appeals, which tered April 6, 1962. | ordered the lower court to enjoin o Witness my hand and the seal ! the secretary of agriculture from of said court this 6th dav of April, enforcing the watered ham regu 1962. lation USDA appealed this rul- j J mg to the U. S. Supreme court, (Seal) J Homer Schnell Clerk where the case now rests By /s/ R. Bates However, the U. S. Supreme Deputy Clerk court on April 18 authorized the First publication: April 12, 1962. federal department to continue Last publication: May 3. 1962. i enforcing the regulation until it 401 Main Sir**! Phon* 372-2226 Yturri, O’Kief & Cox hears a government petition for NYSSA. OREGON [ Ontario. Oregon a review of the case, presumably | We Give and Redeem SRV Green | to be filed in early May. Attorneys for Petitionen Biographies of Hammarskjöld, David Hemingway Top New Library Books UPHOLSTERY Lords' Upholstery Chairman Stresses Role of Citizens In Bond Campaign 51st ANNIVERSARY Give Away Day EXCAVATING J. E. Obenchain GET READY FOR THE HAYING SEASON WITH THE ALL-NEW 'Watered' Ham Ruling in Effect Pending Review PETERSON FURNITURE CO. Jti Hi-time McCormick 46 PTO or ENGINE BALER! Bale 10 to 13 Tons Per Hour SAVE 3 BIG WAYS— Red Wing Boots We Have One Brand New BALER AT A CLOSE OUT PRICE Of Only . . . Si500 (&LOES OWYHEE TRUCK & IMPLEMENT Co. BRACKEN’S Dept. Store