NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938
day for the Ed Du Pre ranch near the six boys hunted pheasants.
BUENA VISTA
Ontario where they will be em Guests included Coach Young of
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
A. L. LINDBECK
State Capitol News Bureau
C. S. Wyckoff called at the C. C.
Wyckiff home Sunday. C. S. Wyc-
koff left for Yakima Monday to vis
it a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day and
Ranny, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Sorensen,
Albert Scott and Dick, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Day and Gerrv and Joe
Briggs were dinner guests at the
Henry Day home Sunday.
George Bovles. Edward and Irvie
Topliff has been helping E. L. Jami
son hay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorensen and
Alferd Scott and Dick spent Satur
day night at the Henry Day home.
Donna Belle Goodell spent Sunday
night at the L. E. Topliff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day and
Ranny spent Saturday night at the
Silas Hoffman home. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wyckoff pick
ed apples at the Highsmith orchard
last week.
The Chatter Box club held it’s
regular meeting at the Alva Good
ell home October 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day and
Ranny, Aage Sorensen, Alfred Scott
and Dick were dinner guests at the
Henry Day home Thursday.
Alva Goodell and John Murphy
spent Friday in Vale and Ontario
Mrs. E. L. Jamison called at the
L. E. Topliff home Thursday.
Claude Day. Alfred Scott an Aage
Sorensen helped Henry Day dig a
cistern.
Lester and Loyd Cleaver left Fri
day morning for Portland, where
they attended the stock show, re
turning Monday evening.
Silac Hoffman is plastering a cis
tern for George Cleaver.
Henry Day and Alma transacted
business in Vale Saturday.
George, Harold, Loyd, Glenn and
Juanita Boyles called at the C. C
Wyckoff home Sunday.
Mrs. John Murphy is visiting at
the Alva Goodell home.
Damon Savage has been helping
Frank Savage fence his pasture.
Jean and Ann Johnson, Ideline
and Madeline Maw called at the
E. L. Jamison and Alva Goodell
home Tuesday evening.
Alma Day attended a dance at
Parma Friday night.
Joe Stephen called at the E L
Jamison home Saturday.
(Note—This is the eleventh in ployees by labor groups would be
a series of weekly articles deal prohibited.
Circuit courts would be empower
ing with the state ballot in No.-
ed to issue restraining order and
vember.)
injunctions in enforcing compliance
BII.L REGULATING PICKETING with the terms of the measure. Vio
of any of the provisions of
ANI) BOYCOTTING BY LABOR lation
GROUPS AND ORGANIZATIONS the act would be made a misde
Sponsored by a group of agricul meanor.
tural organizations, including the
Associated Farmer of Oregon, Ore THE TAX PAYER FOOTS THE
gon Farm Bureau, Eastern Oregon
BILL—WHY WORRY?
Wheat League and the Hood River The periodic “plan" for another
Growers club, this measure is de
building bobbed up again this
signed primarily to protect farmers state
week. Just who is sponsoring the
and other producers from interfer plan,
any. has not as yet develop
ence by organized labor through ed. It if can
be predicted, however,
strikes or picketing.
that unless the Industrial Accident
In this connection the measure commission has had a complete
would make it unlawful “for any change of attitude toward attempt
person, persons, association or or ed “raids” on the compensation
ganization to obstruct or prevent or fund, any proposal to finance a new
attempt to obstruct or prevent, the building with its money will meet
lawful buying, selling, transport with vigorous opposition. While it
ing. receiving, delivering, manufac is true that the present office
turing. harvesting, processing, hand building was financed with funds of
ling or marketing of any agricultur the accident commission under a
al or other products."
legislative act of 1927 the program
Its scope, however, is by no means met with such a storm of. protest
confined to labor disputes affecting from employers who contribute to
agriculture but seeks to include all the fund as well as workmen who
labor disputes in every industry. are under its protection that the
It begins by defining a “labor dis session of 1929 declined the acci
pute” to mean only an actual bona dent fund to be a "trust fund" to
fide controversy between an em be used only for the purposes cover
ployer anr a majority of his em ed in the Workmen’s Compensa
ployees over wages, hours or work tion act and waived any proprietry
ing conditions. Jurisdictional dis claim the state might have in the
putes between rival labor groups fund. Plans of the capltol group pro
would be placed outside the ban vide for another building to balance
and employers would be authorized up the library building now under
to ignore both parties to such a dis- \ construction. Capitol gossip is con
pute in dealing with his employees. stantly “planning” a newt structure
The measure would make it un to be erected on the east block of
lawful to either picket or boycott the new site recently acquired by
an employer or a business unless the state as a part of the capitol
a labor dispute as defined in the site. (State departments, now housed
act, should be in progress.
in rented quarters, could make good
IRONSIDE
Labor organizations would be re use of such a building. But there
quired to keep an accurate account are many obstacles to be overcome Mrs. Frona Lofton accompanied
of all receipts and disbusements before this dream becomes a reality. by her daughter and son-in-lav/.
and to make these records available
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Judy left Thurs
to any member of the organization
DEATH ON
day
for a 10 days trip to Oreville
upon request. Fees, dues and fines! SPEED HELPS
IT’S WAY
B. C., where they will visit a sister
of labor organizations would be lim- j F resslvc speed
the deter of the formers.
ited to the legitimate needs of the mining factor in was approximately
Miss Helen Marsters who is head
organization.
of Oregon's fatal traffic nurse of the Fresno countey hospit
Coersion or intimidation of em me-half
ci.lents, according to Secretary of al in Fresno, Cal., Is a guest at the
late Earl Snell, who warns that homes of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oregon’s basic speed law requires Ed Marsters and her sister, Mrs.
every driver to have his car under Fred Fish.
control at all times.
Mrs. H. C. Elms is a guest in
Baker of her daughter, Mrs. Dr.
SUIT WILL COST MORE THAN Houser and her granddaughter,
THE ‘PIONEER’ EARNED IN Mrs. Kenneth Grabner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ness Hatt and son
LIFETIME
Nyssa were guests of the latters
The pioneer who stands guard of
sister, Mrs. Gordon Dickson last
atop
the
new
capitol
is
being
fitted
JESS
R. BAKER
while here Mr. Hatt pur
with a new suit this week. The suit, Sunday,
OPTOMETRIST
chased a car load of mixed beef
gold leaf, will cover the figure cattle
Graduate Univ. of Cal. School of
from Mr. Dickson. The cattle
from the top of his head to the soles were driven
of Optometry
to Brogan for delivery
of his boots and will cost in the on
Office Hours 9-5 and by
Wednesday.
neighborhood
of
$500.
Appointment
Mrs. Wayne Lofton and infant
Telephone 244-J. 67 S. 2nd St.
daughter
came from the Britting-
VETS
WIIL
HAVE
TO
AWAIT
1
Ontario, Oregon
ham home in Ontario Sunday.
POLITICAL ACTION
Mr. and Mrs Ed Du Pre of On
The propt’.al to employ disabled tario
were Ironside visitors Monday.
VIRGIL E.
war
veterans
as
guides
to
visitors
to
Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Woodcock and
JOHNSON
the new capitol will have to await daughter
and son-in-law,. Mr. and
IRRIGATION AND CON legislative
action
it
has
been
point
Ellis Turner were Harker vis
STRUCTION ENGINEERING ed out by officials. No appropriation Mrs.
Monday.
Oregon License No. 1890
made by the last session for op itors
Mrs. Elmer Molthan visited the
Idaho License No. C. E.—382 was
eration
of
the
new
building
and
past ten days at the parental J. D.
P. O. Box 660
Secretary of State Snell was com Laurence
at Prairie City, her
Nyssa
Oregon pelled
to go to the emergency board son John home
Molthan
and wife drove
for enough money to employ jani her over.
The Stanley McAbee family, who
Dr. A. G. Baumeister tors to take care of the building. have
been at the Coy Wise ranch
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS.
the past few months left on Satur-
Palmer Graduate Chiropractor
Wilson Bdg, Ontario, Ore.
New Painless Chiropractic
PHONE 28
Professional
Cards
CARL H. COAD
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
PHONE 31
Nyssa, Oregon
___________________ ___
ft ..
L. A. Maulding, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones 37R and 37W
Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5
Daily—Except Sunday
Wilson Building
DR. E. D. NORCOTT
DENTIST
Office Phone 35F2
X-RAY EXAMINATIONS
NYSSA
OREGON
TOWNSEND CLUB
MEETINGS
Meetings of the Townsend
Club are held 1st and 3rd
Thursday in the Eagles HaR.
ployed.
Wayne Lofton has the honor of
killing the largest buck to date. It
tipped the scales at 219 pounds.
Mrs. Frank Elms of Unity was
visiting relatives here Tuesday.
The Vernon Parkers and baby
from the Nyssa country were guests
at the Gordon Dickson home sev
eral days while deer hunting. They
returned to their home on Wednes
day with a nice buck.
On last Sunday Vivian Van
Cleave entertained with a birthday
dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs.
E. J. Beam. Guests present were,
Mrs. Sylvester Rose, daughter Ina,
Arthur Beam and daughter, Bar
bara Jean, Joseph Allison, Oliver
Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beam.
Betty Lou Van Cleave and Her
bert Neil Van Cleave.
Mrs. Arthur Van Buren has been
visiting her son and daughter at
New Plymouth and Fruitland.
OWYHEE
O. L. Gleason, Nyssa garage own
er and automobile agent, made a
business trip to Caldwell and Boise
over the week end, returning Mon
day.
Visits Daughter—
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox drove to
Seneca last Saturday night and
spent the evening and Sunday at
the home of their daugher, Mrs.
Jack Hare.
The First National Bank
NEWELL HEIGHTS
Sunday Merle Kurtz was plea
santly surprised when several of his
friends came to help him celebrate
his birthday anniverstary. A lovely
cake with 17 candles centered the
table in this cake were 15 fortune
tellin trinkets which caused quite
a bit of amusement. After dinner
A TTEN TIO N
SUGAR BEET GRO W ERS
W ho Has Grown the Largest Beet?
WE WILL GIVE-
15 Gallons of Fire Chief Gasoline
and
5 Gallons of 100 the
NEW
Texaco
Motor
Oil
percent Parafine Base Oil
For the Largest Sugar Beet Brought
NYSSA AERIE
F. O. E. NO. 2134
Texaco Service Store
Taylor Gudmundsen
Made Business Trip—
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
to O u r Store Before Nov. IO
Meets Wednesday Night
AT EAGLES HALL
Visiting Eagles Welcome
ART NARCOTT. Pres.
HARRY MINER. Sec.
ed to harvest Including Wm Do
Grofft and The Deserctt.
Mr and Mrs. A. M. Goodsoil r.nd
Estella of Ten Davis were Ltlrd-.y
dinner guests at the F. G. Hoinics
home.
Owhyee P. T. A. meets at the
school house Friday, Oct. 14 at 2:30.
A good attendance is expected.
Mrs. Ellis Walters will be hostess
to the Owyhee Community club
Thursday, Oct. 20 at the regular
meeting.
Mrs. Martha Klingback and chil
dren and Freddie and Juanita
Franklin spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Klingback’s sister, Mrs.
Frank DeBord of Payette. Doris
stayed with her aunt as she is work
OREGON TRAIL
ing in Payette.
Juanita Culbertson was a Sunday The Merry Matron’s club met at
guest of Grace Kygar.
Mrs. Eleanor Dietrick
Mrs. Chas. Culbertson and the home of afternoon,
Oct. 5 with
daughter Betty visited with her sis Wednesday
Mrs. May Wurl assisting. A social
ter, Mrs. Arnold Slippy Sunday.
was spent with several
Jack McConnell was a dinner afternoon contests
furnishing enter
guest of the Ray Franklin family guessing
tainment.
Mrs.
Neva
Glenn and
Sunday. He is reported to be feel Margaret Mitchell received
first
ing better.
Mrs. Gladys Davis and Mrs.
A birthday party was given in prizes.
Gregg had charge of the en
honor of Richard Bonness Sunday Bonnie
tertainment. Roll call was answered
afternoon. The following guests by
favorite songs. One guest and
were present: Patty and Keith
members were present. Sev
Chard, Wayne and Darlene Robb, nine
musical numbers were sung
Billie and Bonnie Wayne. Della eral
th club’s new song books. Dur
Kygar, Melvin and Eloise Crocker, from
ing the business meeting it was de
Donald Pickton. Lula Belle Wilson, cided
to hold club every other Wed
Arleta Culbertson and James and
The next meeting will be
Bonna Rea Franklin. Games were nesday.
19 at the home of Mrs. Minnie
played nfter which refreshments Oct.
mltchell with Mrs. Nova Glenn as
were served.
Roll call will be answer
Jack and Rex Walters and Miss co-hostess.
ed with cooking hints for winter.
Geraldine Parsons spent Sunday at Mrs.
Eleanor Dietrich and Mrs.
the Ellis Walters home.
Mrs. May Wurl will sponsor the so
R. L. Patton and Neil Dimmick cial
afternoon.
returned from deer hunting Satur Mr. part and of the
Mrs. Albert Hopkins
day, the hunt was unsuccessful as spent
AN Y B R A N C H . . •
the week end at Hereford
they did not get their deer.
Mrs. Hopkins sister. Mr. Hop
Mr. and Mrs. W. E Walters were with
hunted for deer.
guests Sunday evening of the Ray kins
Mrs. Harold Fivecoat and son
Franklins
days last week at the
The 4-H club members who attend spent several
Benson home.
ed the International Live Stock Walter
O F P O R T LA N D
show in Portland returned home. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holmes were I |
Those attending from this district i
were Viola and Sammy Pullen and
Betty and Bud Schweizer.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Jungquest were
"First National Bank West of the Rockies"
guests Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Jungquests parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Bigelow.
Lee Culbertson has been ill the
past week.
Mrs. Gene Pratt has been sick,
the Doctor was called for her Sun
day evening.
of Portland, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Fife of Nyssa
and Mr. and Mrs. Ness Hatt called
at the Charlies Bradley home Sun
Condensed Statement o f Head Office and 42 Branches
State-Wide Sendee with
day.
Several of the farmers have start
42
as of September 28, 1938
ed beet harvest in this district.
CON VENIENTLY
The Pnblic Is Invited
D. R. DeGross__ President
Mrs. A. V. Pruyn Secretary
Nyssa. Hollis DeGrofft and Harold
Holmes of Oregon Trail, Gene Gas
ton of Nyssa Heights. Walter Mc-
Partland of Adrian and the honor
guest.
Leonard and Cecil Smith made
a trip to Ontario Sunday. They
brought back a team of mules
which they will use this fall.
Mr. and Mrs Rex Johnston of
Caldwell were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinkston.
Sunday morning Mrs. Alvon Mc-
Ginis slipped ehr neck out of place.
She was immediately taken to Par
ma for treatment and is now recov
ering.
Lieut. Stam is threshing his clov
er seed this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and
Patricia were business visitors in
Ontario Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Harris gave a stork
shower Tuesday for her sister, Mrs.
Jake Borge.
Rose McGinnis spent the week
end in Adrian with her cousin Vir
ginia Jarvis.
Gerald Slippy returned home
Tuesday from Steens Mts. with a
three point buck.
Zack Walkers father has been quite
ill the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis
spent Saturday in Nyssa at the
Andrew McGinnis home.
Carol Louise infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Slippy has
been quite ill the past week.
1 11 and Nampa cn fcu in«
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parson
and family of Flagstaff. Ariz . vrr
house guests at the H. H Whitm-'»'
home several days last week Mr
Pasons is looking for a location.
They left last Wednesday morning
for Washington. The Parsons were
neighbors of the Whitman's when
they lived in Flagstaff.
The school board met last Tues
day evening with the budget com
mittee and fixed out the school
budget.
Mrs. Grover Cooper has been con
fined to bed with a heart attack.
At the last report she was much
improved.
Beet harvest is In full swing in
this community. Dale Garrison and
F. F. Homles started last Thursday.
Monday several more growers start
Thursday,
We Trade Tires-Complete Stock
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due
from Banks...........................$25,729,246.87
U. S. Bonds............................... 30,807,998.26 $56,537.245.13
Municipal Bonds and Warrants.................... 6,400,812.08
Other B onds.................................................. 5,430,827.05
Loans and Discounts...................................... 39,996,661.83
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank....................
180,000.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures___ 2,652,509.39
Other Real Estate..........................................
38,326.81
Real Estate Sold under Contract..................
96,340.27
Customers’ Liability Acceptances................
32,352.23
Interest Earned..............................................
509,134.49
Other Resources............................................
67,663.69
TOTAL RESOURCES.........................$111,941,872.97
LIABILITIES
Capital.........................................$3,000,000.00
Surplus ...................................... 3,000,000.00
Undivided Profits.................... 976,870.68
Reserves .................................... 1,716,641,18 $ 8,693,511.86
Acceptances....................................................
32,352.23
Interest Collected in Advance......................
282,698.43
Other Liabilities............................................
82,420.51
Deposits.......................................................... 102,850,889.94
TOTAL LIA B ILITIES.......................$111,941,872.97
Bank Growth and Bank Credit
LOCATED
FIRST NATIONAL
BRANCHE8
PORTLAND
W ea i S id e
Fifth, Sixth and Stark
Sixth and Morrison
Sant Side
S.E. Morrison and Grand
Union and Russell
42nd and Sandy
Denver and Kilpatrick
80th and 8.E. Stark
82nd and 8.E. Foster
O THER
O REG O N BRANCHES
ALBANY
ASHLAND
ASTORIA
BEND
CONDON
COQUILLE
ENTERPRISE
FOSSIL
O RA N T S PA 8 S
GRESHAM
H E P P N E R
HILLSBORO
HOOD RIVER
KLAMATH PALLS
LA G R A N D E
LAKE VIEW
M A L I N
MARSHFIELD
MEDFORD
MERRILL
MOLALLA
M O R O
NEWBERG
NORTH BEND
N Y S 8 A
OREOON CITY
PENDLETON
SALEM
STAYTON
THE DALLES
TILLAMOOK
UNION
WALLOWA
WOODBU R N
The growth of the First National Bank of Portland, as shown by successive
statements of condition, is largely the resuh of the First National’s leader
ship in fitting its services to the current needs of Oregonians.
Present day economic conditions call for low-cost credit for the individual
borrower. The First National’s “Cash Buyer Plan” of instalment loan
service is designed to meet this netd. It has aided thousands of individuals
throughout the state with:
AUTOMOBILE FINANCING
PERSONAL LOANS
F.H.A. HOME BUYING. BUILDING AND MODERNIZATION LOANS
ALL TYPES COMMERCIAL LOANS
Establish Bank Credit through the CASH BUYER PLAN
MEMBER
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
'
IHSVRA R C E C O R P O R A T I O N