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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1942)
PAGE FIVE Unbeatable Team— Soldier. Bond Buyer •STA TE* CAPITAL NEWS A. L. LINDBECK SALEM. OR.—The contest for the House Speakership has been considerably enlivened this week by the Injection of the name of Carl Engdahl, veteran Umatilla county legislator, Into the race. Engdahl Is not actively seeking the honor but Is said to have been urged to become a candidate by a group of veteran House members. A member of the House since the session of 1935 Engdahl Is re cognized as one of the adbest mem bers of that body with several Im portant committee assignments In cluding a place on the all-powerful ways and means body. Three other candidates are In the race for the Spearkershlp, all of course, contingent upon their election this fall. They are Wm. McAllister of Medford, John Steel- hammer of Salem and Herman H. Chlndgrem of Clackamas county. County assessed valuations are up an aggregate of approximately $28,000,000 over the 1941 figures it was announced by the state tax commission this week. Most of the Increase Is accounted for by a substantial Increase In personal property assessments. Utility as sessments made by the tax com mission will also show an increase of more than $6,500,000 bringing the grand total for all taxable property In the state up to more than $995,000,000. The experience rating system which went intr effect on July 1, 1941, has resulted in a saving of nearly $1,500,000 in unemployment Insurance premiums to Oregon em ployers in the past year It was revealed by the Unemployment Compensation commission this week. In spite of this saving In contri butions the commission's trust fund has now grown to approximately $20,000,000 or well above the re quired “celling" of $15,519,807. Oregon selective service regis trants who are In class 1-B will be given an opportunity to enter mil itary service In August, according to Colonel Elmer V. Wooten, state director of selective service. Because only a limited number of 1-B men will be taken into service Wooten has suggested that men In this class who are anxious to enter service appear before their draft boards and volunteer for induction. A total of 21,518 oregon youths aged 18 to 20 years, inclusive, were added to the selective service lists in th recent registration according to a tabulation of local draft board figures complied by the state office of selective service. The 20-year olds will be subject to Immediate induction into military service but the other age groups will not be called up until they reach their changes the selective service act 20th birthday unless Congress by lowering the age requirement. A survey to determine the extent of duplication that exists between FOR VICTORY j a LEAST horns. The open season on antelope will be from September 28 to 90, in clusive. The bag limit will be one of either sex. Fifteen hundred tags will be issued at $3.50 each for residents and $5 for non-residents. Sections of Lake, Malheur and Harney counties will be open to hunting. Taking of bull elk having antlers will be permitted from October 28 to November 30, inclusive in the same sections open last year in Umatilla, Union, Baker, Malheur. Grant, Harney, Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam counties. Two thousand tags will be issued at $5 each for residents and $25 for non-residents for the taking of antlerless elk from October 28 to November 30, inclusive .in the same portion of Umatilla, Union, Baker, Malheur. Grant, Harney, Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam counties open to bull elk hunting. The Chinese pheasant season will be open in Malheur county from October 1 to November 1, both dates inclusive. The bag limit will be four birds in one day or eight in any seven consecutive days, provided that vn> more than one hen may be included in any bag of eight birds. The Hungarian partridge season will nm consecutively with the pheasant season in this county. Attend Camp Meeting— Mr. and Mrs. W Edmonds have returned from Brooks. Oregon, where they attended a state camp meeting of the Assembly of God for eight days. Legal Advertising OWYHEE IRRIGATION DISTRICT Notice of tearing NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, That Petitions for inclusion of lands into the Owyhee Irrigation District have been filed with the Board of Directors of said District, I as follows: Chris Freese and Edna J. Freese: All that part of South half of Northwest quarter (SüNW*4) Sec. 8 Tp. 18 8. Rng. 46 E. W. M. lying North of Gellerman Frohman can al. Olaf Erickson and Myrtle Erick son: West half of Southeast quarter (WViSEli) and Southeast quarter of Southwest quarter (SE' a SW1*;) Of Sec. 12, Tp. 17 S. Rng 46 E. W. M. Margaret W. Muller: That part of Northwest quarter of Northeast quarter (NWLNE14) of section 16, and of South half of Southeast quarter (SHSE’i) of section 9, Tp. 17 S. Rng. 47 E. W. M. lying West of highway, all in Malheur county, Oregon. That the prayer of said petitions . . . . . . . . . . — .. ..... - ...... j Ask Your Storekeeper Since Price Control went into effect, many puzzling situations arise to worry the shopper. Why? Because each store reg ulates its own prices to conform to the highest prices it charged during March. Some stores oper ate on larger volume, low er profit. Their low prices of March will still be low er than competitors under Price Control. Mais Oui It Is the Four new color posters soon will be seen all over the United States, emphasizing new themes in the War Bond sales campaign. The poster reproduced above stresses the double-purpose utility of War Bond purchases. U. S. Truuury Dept. is-MWM-i wss sain rail and bus transportation services has been instituted by Utilities Commissioner O. R. Bean at the request of Joseph B. Eastman, federal transportation co-ordinator. It is expected that if duplications in the service are discovered the raid service will be ordered dis continued in order to relieve equip ment for more urgent war needs. We know that Sugar City Bakery baking is good be cause only the finest in gredients are used. You know COLUMBIA AVENUE it, Nyssa Sugar City Bakery VALLEYVIEW LETTU CE Onion and Potato Growers Regulations On Hunting Given See us for highest prices on your produce. We are now contracting fall lettuce. Con tact us for your Ferry Morse lettuce seed. SEE TOM ELDREDGE 109J F.H. H O G U E Inc. The final hunting regulation« adopted by the game commission June 27 include an order for the issuance of a number of special tags permitting the taking of an tlerless elk. doe deer and entelope. Those desiring to apply for these tags should send to the Portland office «of the game commission the proper fee and Information as to the number and kind of hunting license held. All applications will be held until August 1, s t which time a drawing will be held if the number of applications exceeds the quota of tags. Otherwise, the tags then will be issued to the order in which applications are made until all have been sold. Three thousands tags will be issued at $3 50 each for residents and $5 for non-residents for the taking of female, spike or immature deer in the same area open last year in Grant. Harney, Crook and and Wheeler counties. The open season on deer will be September 38 to October 81. Tlie general bag limit la one mule deer or one Columbian blacktall deer having not less than forked N o rd ale F u r n itu r e Co. Oregon first nnnonflii bark OF PORTLAND, OREGON S Condensed Statement OF H E A D O F F I C E A N D 4 1 B R A N C H E S ' June 3 0 ,1 9 4 2 RESOURCES Bernard Eastman Miss Blodwin Evens of Boise spent the 4th of July vacation at the Wilbur Atherton home. Virgil Belisle is having Mr. Paul son of Ontario drill a well for him this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McConnel stop ped on their way to Wilder Sunday at the A. A. Bratton ranch. Several farmers cut their peas for the cannery this week. Virgil Belisle will cut his crop this week. Mrs. Martha Amid on and son, Tom, motored to Star, Idaho Sun day to visit the Stoneman family. because— Phone 20 for Delivery W ar Damage Insurance OREGON too, well, try it! NYSSA HEIGHTS Phone 64 Remember—there is nothing that prevents a merchant from selling his goods at prices lower than his highest prices of last March. You can still shop around for bargains and find them. If you are puzzled by these, or other ques tions about prices, ask your storekeeper to1 ex plain them to you. He is sincerely trying to obey his country’s wartime regulations. He is also very anxious to keep you a happy and satisfied customer. We just received a shipment of nationally know brands of floor coverings and are selling them at no increase in price. FINEST mother, Mrs. Rosa Kurtz, were callers at the J. T. Martin home in Apple Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett were busi ness callers at Nyssa Monday. Mrs. Corbett found that a few people are still signing up for canning sugar. Marjorie Groot of Boise spent the week-end with her parents, Carl Sebum and Marie made Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot. a business trip to Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Parma Nampa last Thursday. called at the Gerrit Stam home Mr. and Mrs. Jack: Simpson were the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee and Sunday visitors at the F. J. Cohill family and Donnie Ford, Mr. and home. Buge Rogain of Bodark, Mo. spent Mrs. Pete Wakewood and family and Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Kesler and the fourth with Carl Seburns. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Anderson family of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Martha Rose, were Vance Chamberlain and family of visitors at the Jake Hergert home Boise and Miss Shirly Williams of Ogden enjoyed a picnic lunch in Nampa last week. Mrs. E. R. Anderson and May on the Fourth at the Julia Davis Yokocamo were business callers in j park The rest of the day was Ontario last Wednesday. spent in swiming and roller skating Last week while helping Wilbur at White City park. Mr and Mrs E. M. Sewell spent Anderson stack his hay, Harry Shelton was knocked off the stack Wednesday afternoon in Boise. Mr and Mrs Clyde Dabb and backward when hit by the Jackson fork. He fell 10 feet, hitting a family, Mr and Mrs Taft Pett and brace on the derrick, which broke family and Mr and Mrs Sylvester the fall and saved his life. Harry Myers and family spent the Fourth landed squarly on his head cracking at Caldwell. Mr and Mrs Roy Arthur and son some vertebrae in his neck. O. J. Kurtz and Mr. Kurtzs’ were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs P. M. Warren in Nyssa. Miss Norma Jensen returned from Boise to spend the Fourth Available July 1, 1942 with her parents. Mr and Mrs C. M. Tensen and Nell were in Baker Sunday. Mr and Mrs L. Davidson of P ar ma. Mr and Mrs Gerrit Groot of Protect your home against bombing and in Apple Valley, Mr and Mrs Con Hart of Klamath Falls, Miss Annie vasion. Very low rates. See us at once. Davidson of Parma, Mr and Mrs Dick Groot and Marjorie and Mr and Mrs Pete Tensen were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Dick Stam home at Oregon Trail. Insurance Real Estate or Phone Puzzled By Prices? I Of OF YOUR FAY EVERY PAYDAY — -,. . . . - NYSSA and petitioners is that $n order office at Nyssa, Oregon, and all be made by the Board of Directors persons interested or desiring to of the Owyhee irrigation District ^ object thereto, are notified to including the lands described in appear at the aferesaid office at such petitions and as herein above the time above stated and show set forth within the boundaries of cause in writing if any they have, why the prayers of said petitions the district. NOTICE FURTHER IS GIVEN, should not be granted. Dated the 7th day of July, 1942, That _ said petitions will be heard and considered by the Board of Dir by order of the Board of Directors. Frank T. Morgan, Secretary ectors of the Owyhee Irrigation Owyhee Irrigation District District at Jta regular meeting^ to be held on Tuesday. August 4, 1942. First pUbl. July 9. 1942. Last publ. at 8:00 o’clock p.m. at the District July 30, 1942. Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $49,898,981.74 U nited States B onds....................... 78,310,293.05 $128,209,274.79 Municipal Bonds and W arrants........................... 4,197,504.40 3,546,165.61 Other B onds............................................................... 52,810,404.97 Loans and D iscounts - M O N E Y AT WORK IN OREGON 300,000.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank............................. 2,742,498.00 Bank Prem ises, Furniture and F ixtu res............. 1.00 Other Real E sta te .................................................... 4,187.50 Customers’ Liability on A cceptances.................. 413,386.35 Interest E arned.......................................................... ............................................ - 95,188.94 Other R esou rces........................................................ Total Resources......... $192,318,611.56 L I A B I L I T I ES Capital-««»v-.........................................$4,500,000.00 Surplus.................. ............................... 5,500.000.00 Undivided P rofits............................... 1,003,947.15 Reserves for C ontingencies.............. 1,199,400.17 $12,203,347.32 Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, Etc.««» f Acceptances ............................................................... . Interest Collected in A dvance................................. Other L iabilities.................................. ................... .. .. D eposits («xclusiv« of all reciprocal bank dapoalts) ............ 478,559.37, 4,187.50 311,011.61 79,442.39 179,242,063.37 Total Liabilities- . M I M f t l t M D I t A l D E P O S I T $192,3J8,611.56 I N I U M N C I C O t P O R A T I O N