Y
ELECT TUNING
PRESIDENT AT
BIG EEND PICNIC
GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JV
--!■
STATE SALARIES
OWYHEE VISITORS
Stoekton and Charles Willis who passed i APPLE VALLEY
CUT 3 TO 15 PCT.
ATTEND OLYMPICS
away during the past year. S. O. Tun-
M PW <i O F W F E K .
lng of Roswell was elected president for
is tv rj v
IN l OS ANGELES
TO SAVE *?üûôaG
next year and Frank Johns, secretary.
Mesdarcca Hamlin Peck. Haworth
„
_
_ „ . .. .
and Brurcbach ar.d Hiss T ran ::: Tc;k
Apple Valley—- ¿ a Die«*
_and
Owyhee—Mr. and Mrs C. C. Qua k-
’
d f controt recently
attended Book Club at Mrs Judd's In Produce company hai completed plosr
. . . . „ °f
- SP°K«ni*
—
enbUih
3 Pent
^*ys * ,
Big Bend—A very large crowd at- the Kolony Saturday. Mrs. H R Otis ln« of ‘’° l *rre.S 0!)
¿ir
”
tractor to New Meadow Tuesday
park Sunday. Dr. Boone conducted ser book “Job.”
i * . L M « r.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Felix
Harris
and
daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Chap Burton of Parma U M th . o w m i.m = , in U .
vices in the morning. A bounteous pic
»! cent
Their children are remaining with tne
'
ronglng _ r___.
froln 3 O to 15 rW
per
nic dinner was enjoyed. Mr. McGuire of ters of Portland are visiting Mrs. Har- visited Geo. Dailey family Saturday,
^ cnme effective July 1. for the remaiu-
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Robinson visited Lowes during their absence.
Dixie, president of the association had ris's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell and
Mrs. John Wall and sons James and
m onth3 of the prfsent bennlum,
Sunday at the J. J. Hicks home.
charge of the afternoon program. C. W. other relatives and friends.
elect,ve cf(icials nnd employes
Mrs. John Keukhora and Mrs. Kingman of Creston are also visiting
Albertson of Parma led the music. H. M. and Mrs. N. S. Phelan returned
H. Hayman of Caldwell gave an Inter home Friday evening from a weeks visit Smythe of Parma spent Monday with
Schw.lier MB
T. M.
esting talk on “Early Pioneering.” T ri with friends in Council and McCall, ¡the Geo. Dailey family.
Lowe were hostesses to the Owjaee
» «
a
’ |>fly cutg wltlwllt
butes were paid to the memory of Mrs
Miss Miriam Colwell of Fruitland re- Mr. and Mrs. John Meinzcr of Parma community club last Thursday Excel-
JEWELRY STORl]
‘
estimated that the cut
Albertson, Herman Obendorf, Leonard i turned home Sunday after a week's with the Geo. Daileys inspected the
^
$ 200.000 In the
beautiful Barrett rock garden near lent attendance and enjoyable time are
■
i .
— - ■■
■ . visit with Mrs. Grover Lee.
REPAIR
Nyssa Sunday. They found midsummer reported. Guests were Mrs. Quacken- will save rrom » iuo . uuu
Mrs. Basil Rogers and children o f . flowers ln {ull blossom
bush of Spokane, Mrs. Carllle of Arco, next six mon.hs.
Official Time Inspectoral
We repair all kinds of farming
Star are guests In the R L. Hawortiij Mr and Mrs Norman Tolmie and Idaho and Mrs. Auble of Big Bend.
I The schedule follows:
implements and automobiles.
home.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Ness Hatt and son Don- ! Reduction of 15 per cent on a
-
! family, Mrs. Donald Tolmies, Sr., vlsit-
Union Pacific
aid were evening callers at the Bigelow arles in excess of $C.OOO « year; iu per
EXPERT WORK
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Roberts were Sun-
Sunday at Fred Hultz at Notus.
cent on nil salaries from $4 000 to $8.000
day guests of their daughter Mrs. Mr an(j Mrs. M. A. McDonald re- ranch Sunday.
Prices Reasonable
Ontario
Misses Louise, Mary and Ina Strode inclusive and a to to 10 per cent reduc-
Clyde Riggs of Roswell.
, turned last week from visit with their
Leuck
Blacksmith Shop
Mr. and Mrs. McCormick of Boise daughters in Oakland, Cal., and Port- and Grace and Della Kygar were Sun- tion on all salaries from $1.200 to $4.uuu
day visitors a t Klingbacks.
¡The monthly schedule under the last
GUARANTEED
F. L. Edwards, Prop.
were guests in the Pillsbury home Sun- land.
day.
j The Geo. Bernard family is enjoy- Mrs. Henry Slippy and children and phase is as follows:
ODORLESS
$100 to $129 inclusive. 3 per cent.
A number from the Bend attended ! ing a visit from Mr. Benard’s sister Mr. and Mrs. J. P. JVIcGinnis returned
I
DRY CLEANING
$130 to $159 inclusive, 4 per cent.
the funeral for the late Charles Willis from Minnesota. The family expects to Sunday from an outing in the hills.
$200 to $229 inclusive, 6 per cent.
Mrs. John Jarvis Is visiting her sister
- At Reasonable Prices = in Parma Tuesday. The sympathy of locate here.
$230 to $259 inclusive, 7 per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Rucker and fam- Mrs. Don Linnville in the Kolony this
g all Is extended to the bereaved family,
$260 to $299 inclusive, 8 per cent.
week.
g MEN S SUITS ......$1.00 p i Frank John received a letter from Al ily were Boise visitors Friday.
$300 to $330 inclusive, 9 per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pettit visited in
len Kirk of St. Josph, Michigan telling
| TOPCOATS ........ $1.00 | of the death of his brother Will, July 3 the Willis home in Parma Sunday.
In the higher brackets is included
i LADIES D R ESSES...... | from heart failure. The Kirk family John Fisher left last week for Seattle. ADRIAN FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans and
Nyssa, Oregon
............... $1.00 Up | were former residents here.
WANT ADS
AT WALLOWA LAKE
daughter Josephine of Parma and Earl
Robinson
were
guests
of
Clendening’s
I NYSSA TAILOR SHOP 1 Mrs. Geo. Swan has received word gunc|ay
-------
I CALLING CARDS Printed in any print
Roy Scott, Prop.
that her nephew Carl Fisher of Vinton, Eugene Willis came from New Mea-
Adrian-Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holly ! you like at Gate City Journal. Box
1™ a' has receiyed the nomination for f|ows t0 attend his grandfather’s fun and family acocmpanied by Mrs. John of 10° car s $ - . p a _______ '
Friday-Saturday, July 29-30
i'lii i!M!i:iiii!iiiiinii!i)i iiiiiiiiifM iiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiriiriiiiiifl state auditor of Iowa.
eral Monday.
Boswell and daughter Katherine of j
Jim Correll has been vacationing at Vale left Wednesday for a two weeks FOR TRADE —Good 8 - tube Atwater-
Gloria Swanson in
Payette lake on account of poor health. vacation at Wallowa Lake.
Kent electric radio for milk cow. L. C.
EM« ■ ■ ■ M M M M n a n unii itm m mi i i i i i i nini m m ui « « ili ri i ¡ ií !I ü Mrs. Correll and sons took him there
J. P. Dunaway of Spokane was here Hight, Nyssa, near railroad bridge.
“INDISCREET”
and the boys have been dividing time on business Thursday.
with their father at the camp.
The Kingman Kolony Book club met FOUND—Old-fashioned pin with word
W ith Ben Lyon and Arthur Lake
Earl Boston and Jim Perkins are Saturday with Mrs. Maurice Judd Mrs. j “Colorado," at Owyhee Dara Sunday.
working in the pea harvest at New H. R. Otis reviewed the Book “Job.”
¡Owner call at Journal office.
Meadows.
Maurice Judd Jr., had his tonsils re-)
moved last Monday at Caldwell. Mon FOR SALE—Excellent string beans for
Sunday-Monday, July 31-August 1
day Richard Holly had his tonsils re canning. Jim Boor. Nyssa.
Legal Advertisement
moved in Ontario.
Jackie Cooper and Charles (Chic) Sales in
CALL FOR BIDS
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Holly and child HAY FOR SALE- -H. R. Quinby, Nyssa.
July 14*.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That ren were in Weiser Thursday.
“WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND”
Sheriff C. W. Glenn was here Satur
bids will be received by the Board of
Directors of School District No. 26, up day.
FOR SALE—ONE GOOD USED re
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Keniefel of Parma
to 6 ’clock p. m. Wednesday, August 3,
frigerator. See it today. BALDRIDGE
y
1932, for the transportation of pupils on were visiting in the Roberts home Sun IMPLEMENT CO., NYSSA.
the three bus routes of the Nyssa school day.
Tuesday-W ednesday-Thursday, August 2-34
during the school term 1932-1933 open Mr. and Mrs. Felix Harris of Port SEE THE SMALL RANGES AT Nor-
ing in Septmber.
land are here on a short visit.
Jack Holt, in his greatest drama
dale Furniture Co., Nyssa. They’re as [
Mr. and Mi’s. Celiel Rose and child- useful and dependable as the large
Route specifications and require
Get your 2 per cent Cash Discount at
ments may be secured from Supt. Leo ren and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rose | kitchen ranges. Priced at $34 and $39.50. |
“MAKER OF MEN”
D. Hollenberg.
of Payette were visiting in the Enos
HOXIE GARAGE
The board reserves the right to reject home Sunday.
EXPERT RADIO SERVICING. H. C.
any and all bids.
Adrian nine was defeated by Home-
Hoxie, City.
Pay cash and get your cash discount coupon
BY ORDER Of the Board of Direct dale Sunday 10 to 6 on the Homedale
ors.
¡WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Print
diamond.
which is good in trade. You will
CHAS. M. PARADIS, Clerk
ed at Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Ore.
save money.
School District No. 26
WILSON SEES
Nyssa, Oregon.
Published July 28, 1932.
--- -- - .
XLm . . « «
*>* «•>»*>'*»-' *• Bendi«»» .«J ‘»»«B»« ««" « «*.=£. Ä Ä j f Ä H s TJS iS Ä
* '•« ','^SSJSST“
f . ■
»
the salary of the governor, the heads of
STATE CBAMBKtsij?
:,:ote college and unlveisity, purchasing
agent, budget director, secretary of litc
boar j of Higher education and a num-
O-’»?:» K i n t a l *»|
tor 0 . «ucutt
s;' “ *
vsn members of che state supreme I
M Pur“«hl SsturgJj
court.
record tmar„m.U4t, to
Ho reductions Were recoii.mMid'd for ¡their o r g a r .i y , ^ " g* S
salaries of less than $100 per month in the colonization $$
which exempts entirely the large armv Vale irrigation project^
of clerks stenographers and typists em
ployed in the numerous state d ep art
ments and institutions.
While the present salary cuts are
temporary, a further study is to be
Guarantee Work]
made of state salaries with a view to
recommending a schedule to the legis
WYCK0 FF
lature for Us adoption next January.
‘“ “"L
SSL Z
TRY O U R
LIBER TY THEATRE
Hoxie Garage
DEATH CRASH
•nr IS A MINERAL fiORMATION
DEPOSITED IN THE SPACE
LEFT BY THE DECAYING
W OOD ^
THERE IS PROFIT IN POULTRY
ere may be many ways of making money on
ultry but we have accurate records to prove
it one of the ways is to feed PURINA CHOWS
chicks, pullets and hens.
n’t operate on a hit and miss plan, get into the
: w e profit class.
Ta
fitable feeds for livestock and poultry.
yssa Seed & Grain Co.
I. K. Newell Manager
)ne 26
Nyssa, Oregon
H O N E Y
HOMESPUN
: SENSE :
When Ed. Wilson and his daughter
Claudia Ann were returning from their
Nyssa, Oregon
3
At Your Service
vacation trip to Buhl Sunlay, they wit
nessed the death crash on the Moun
•
tain Home highway which cost the life
2iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiil!niiiilililiVliiiliiUiliiilNilit;iii;iiliiiliiilii:i:iilillKMlilwilliMiliiilililit!lililii:iii:iiliW:iii:iiiiiiliiiiiiii!iii>iii:iii!ii!!iii;i:i.i;iT¡ii¡i;iii:iiiiiiTii)l?'
ETHICS OF BANKING
of Mrs. Irma Mackey Briscoe of Boise.
She was instantly killed and four others
•
in the car were seriously hurt. Wilson
EHH
By MELVIN A. TRAYLOR
said the car turned turtle on a straight
President
stretch of of road, high speed probably
First National Bank, Chicago
causing the accident.
STRANGE BUT TRUE
Last week Mr. Wilson and his daugh
(BY BEN H. SMITH)
We must not take ter were vacationing with his father
unfair advantage of Harry Wilson of Buhl in the mountains
our competitors. It of Idaho and Nevada.
is entirely proper
for us by legitimate
means to obtain all DEATH CAR DRIVER
the business that
IS FOUND GUILTY
W’o can, but in doing
N4E MILLIONS
so we ought to do
OF PEOPLE IN
nothing that will
A. E. Howard, of the Ontario Pres
injure our competi
TH E WORLD,
tors and that will sary was called to Baker Thursday by
Melvin A. Traylor jn any way a|d
the death of his mother Mrs. P. M.
NO TWO ABE EXACTLY
Howard, who was fatally Injured when
destroy
the
confidence
which
the
banks
ALIKE. IN EVEN ONE
must repose in each other and which run down by a car driven by J. Wood,
the community at large must repose In Portland salesman, in Baker. Wood was
S IN a E FE A TU R E /
the banks as a whole if we are going found guilty of reckless driving and was
to thrive, and remember always we fined $200 and his driver’s license was
»
cannot thrive separately. We shall suspended for 30 days. Wood filed an
o.’ther all thrive together or all sufTer appeal.
PETRIFIED WOOD IS W r
disaster.
* • •
WOOD TURNED TO STOWE
Sentiment in Banking
No sentiment in banking? Will you
recall Just one day’s activity at your
desk—what were the problems yon
considered? Did they apply solely to
the cold-blooded conduct of the affaire
of your bank, weighing, measuring,
analyzing, valuing securities, extend
ing credit, driving the best bargains
possible, having in mind only the mate
rial return from your day’s labor? Cer
tainly such Is not the case. I recall
many days—happy days, too—ln my
experience In a very small country
bank, in which I am sure not one-tenth
of my time -was given to the real con
sideration of the financial returns to
my Institution.
• • e
Open M arkets
I believe In an open market for the
actual purchase and sale both of com-
modules and securities. But eo long
as the actual rate for credit In this
country swings up and down according
to the demand for funds for specula-
tive purposes, little Influenced by cen
tral or other banking policy, then
something is wrong somewhere. More
over, it business la Influenced—as Is
almost universally charged — by the
»late of public mind; and If the state
of public mind le influenced, as In re
cent years it most certainly has been,
to run the scale from extreme optimum
to extreme pessimism according to the
characters on a ticker tape, then some-
thing is wrong with the public mind,
I or the conduct of the forces back of
1 the tape. Those reeponalble must pro
vide the answer,
The Five Sacred Rights
C h ild h ood
New, Extracted
7c Lb.
The Right—
(While We Extract)
To An Education.
Bring your own
containers.
The Right—
W. W. “Honey” Foster
To Supervised Play and Recreation.
Nyssa, Oregon
The Right—
To Moral Training.
The Right—
B. W. MULKEY
To a Decent D aily Life.
Vale, Oregon
The Right—
To Military K now ledge and Training.
Homesteads, Desert Land Entries,
W hat School it More Q u alified Than
Final Proofs. All matters relating
HILL MILITARY ACADEMJ
to public lands.
Rocky Butte
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE
Portland, 0 t 4
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THK
ONTARIO NATIONAL
BANK
The First National Bank
Of Idaho
ONTARIO. OREGON
BOISE, IDAHO
As made to the Comptroller of Currency *l
Close of Business on June 30, 1932.
As made to the Comptroller of Currency at the
Close of Business on June 30, 1932
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
f e S S D!SC0Un,S .............................»«2’283.17
Loans and Discounts ...............- ................
8 tock ln Federal Reserve B a n k ...... ............
Banking House. Furniture and Fixtures ..
U. S. Bonds and U. 8. Treasury
.
Stock Federal Reserve Bank
............... 2 700 00
Banking House. Furniture and Fixtures
25,000 00
Tr,^,!?l
U S' Trens- Notes $278.400
00
Municipal CiST?ndJ
B onds......................
lioooooo
Municipal w arrants
310133 a
CASH * EXCHANGE .................
95,376.79 515.690.IS
$956,433.68
Municipal Bonds ....................
DIRECTORS
476,
311,119 3«
Municipal W arrants .............
CASH * EXCHANGE .............. 1,059,092.7»
$7,567^^
LIABILITIES
Capital Stork ...
Surplus .................
Reserves
Undivided Profits
Circulation
DEPOSITS ..
“■‘¡¡Si
$ 60.000.00
20.000 00
.... 17,700.75
4.035.84
60 000.00
794.697.09
$956.433.68
OFFICERS
CRAWFORD MOORE, President
J. W. CUNNINGHAM. Vice-President
C. R. EMISON, Cashier
EARL BLACKABY, Asst. Cashier
A MEMEBFR OF THE FIRST NATIONAL OF IDAHO
G R O tP OF BANKS THAT .SERVE THE
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY
E. A. VAN 8 ICKLIN
l ia b il it ie s
C. C. ANDERSON
CRAWFORD MOORE
EUGENE LOONEY
«
S
- .............—
■=:=:** S S
Undivided Profits ..................................... — 300.00°5
Reserve for Depreciation of B uilding........ 300,0002
Circulation .................................. ...............
d e p o s i t s ________ _____________ __ __—
$7,557^*
J W. CUNNINGHAM
RAYMOND MOORE
OFFICERS
CRAWFORD MOORE. President
J. W. CUNNINGHAM. V lce-Pres^01
RAYMOND MOORE. Cashier