TH E N Y SSA H A T E C IT Y J O U R N M
Pa^e Five
T H U R S D A Y , M A Y Ì 0 , 1945
Lincoln Heights
,1s reported to be recovering.
Rev. R. L. Krlner sprained his
¿rlliUO* i baa* C
15 at 8 p. m. visit.
ankle last week as a result of a
A short pregram will be given un
Malheur Game League meeting,
,der in? 4i. i.oa A the earnet ■ Here f rom Baker—
Lincoln school won a baseball fall.
'°milevard Orange hall. May 22, 8
Dewey
Ray
of
Baker
visited
his
•Mrs. Nesbitt and Mrs. Taylor.
H ie canning demon.tration that
gume fiom White Settlement when
... ,i, 'Tote the date and be present.
The 4-H Sewing club met Sat mother, Mrs. Stella Butler, Monday.
was to have been he’d at the Jule
10M2xc
they played last week.
urday afternoon, May 5 at t ie
‘ Houston home Wednesday was
&orls Stoliler was chosen pres- held at the Ja. k Pettet’ home. Ur*.
school house whh their leader Treated in Hospital-
iuem of the garden club lor this Geraldine Hall was in chaige.
Mrs. Glen Dowers. Ten members
Mark Child was in the hospital
Don M. Graham
attended.
several days last week for treat
year. The members met at the
No Christian Endeavor meet'nj
The Idaho Power company Is ment. Miss Noni Child has returned
CUM Joman home in White Sett- was held Su,Klay evenin« b' ca,‘ 0
„ , „
.o f
baccalaureate services. Mrs.
j hi l ding a power Une to the Olen to her home after an operation
Insurance Agency
icmeat last Saturday.
'ju le Houston was the leader le^t
Lay place.
| in the Holy Rosary hospital and
Mrs. Annie Harris left Tuesday Sunday evening and Mrs. Vein
I Mrs. Luy Dement of Vale spent
- ■
for LaGrande for a final eye treat- Smith will be the leader Sunday
I a few days at the home of h e r,
Fire and Automobile
ment. She will then visit at the evening, May 13.
daughter, Mrs. Ellis Warner, and
BILL LAN E
home of her brother, Robert Comer
Lincoln eighth graders a ill par
| tamily last week.
Insurance
allel at the home of Mi's. Minnie tlcipate in graduation exercises at
I Glen Dowers went to Vale last j
Auctioneer
Alien, all of Wallowa, and at the the Boulevard Grange hall Wed-
, week to help draft the non-high:
linmes °i her daughters. Mis. Carl nesday evening. Other schools tak-
school budget for the coming year.
Rentals
Bonds
Phone 116J
Nyssa
Mell at Wasco and Mrs. Florence ing part will be White Settlement,
I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roy are vis
Zaekery at Fossil, Oregon.
Cairo and Valley View.
iting Mrs. Roy's parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Emmons of
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Book attend-
| Mrs. Ira Ure and family. Mr. Roy
i i m Mil m 1111 i i 1111 i i mihi m m i! M i:i i i in n in m u 1111 m 111 it i t 111111111111 u in 11 in m hi hi hi m i
Ontario vt lted Thursday and Fri- ed services at Lincoln Sunday
¡Is serving in the U. S. army and
day of la .t week at the home morning and were dinner guests
Mrs. Roy is taking nurse's train-
ling in Ogden. Utah.
t f Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dejmal.
at the Ralph Barnes home. The two
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watterson families were acquainted
when
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Lay are add
attended the funeral of Mrs. Wat- they lived in Nebraska,
ing a room to their house.
terson’s uncle
Neal Rlvett at
a Bible school will be conducted
Eddy Gregg of Ontario spew
High Pressure, Centrifugal, Hydro-ejector type
the week-end at the Otis Bullaic!
Nampa Wednesday morning.
the week of May 14 by Rev. R. O.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Johnson were Chandler of Caldwell Other helpers
home.
Sunday dinner guests at the home « ill be Mrs. Orien Halnline. Mrs.
of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sayers.
Vern Smith and Mrs. Jim Haw-
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy McDole of kins.
BY
ADRIAN SCHOOL
Tt is your privilege once each year— on Memorial
Lincoln became new members o f
Friends and neighbors surprised
the Boulevard Orange at Its last Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ledgerwood with
Day— to wear a Buddy Poppy. Wear this little
Pete Timmerman wr.s elected
meeting. Geraldine Pettet sang a a charivari and shower Saturday
These outfits give you running water under
student body president at the el
red flower as your Decoration for Patriotic Serv
solo, “ My Dreams are Getting Bet- evening. Mr. Ledgerwood. a mem-
ection held Friday In the Adrian
pressure at the turn of a tap.
ter All the Time”. Mrs. Flank was ber of the United States navy, Is
ice to the'cause of veteran welfare.
high school.
pianist for several selections,
spending a 30-day leave with his
Other officers elected are Dick
“ Your Protection is Our Guarantee”
Three girls and one boy of Lin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ledger-
Stam. vice president; Betty Wolfe,
coln Heights will be graduated wood. HLs bride formerly lived in
secretary; Ellen Judd, treasurer |
The Advance vertical centrifugal pump has
with the senior class of Ontario North Dakota.
and Wilbur Jackson, business man
high school Thursday evening. They
only
one moving part, the bronze impeller with
ager.
are Donna Winslow, Geraldine Pet
George
Hillis
was
elected
May
3tainlese steel shaft.
tet, Dolly Hawkins and Dale Green i
VETERANS OF FORÉÏGN WARS OF U. S
queen, with Nadeen Wilson and
Charles Farley will gilso be grad
Marjory
Hite
as
attendants.
Miss
The motor is of the most modern vertical-
uated. He lived In this vicinity
Hillis will be crowned at the
for several years.
(Continued from Page X)
ball-bearing—brushless—built-in switch protect
ented the plaintiff and Robert D. annual May day festival to be
Mrs. Mark Terrel and Mrs. Clyde wounded.
Lytle and Charles W. Swan the held Friday. May 4 at the Adrian
ed type, and is supported by rigid east iron
Whittle called at the Cliff Jordan
"Having
administered
medical
high school. A special feature of
defendant.
home in White Settlement Wed aid to the officer and realizing the
bracket. Motor bearings are of the grease pack
the May day festival will be the
nesday of last week.
Members of the jury were E. D. track meet with the grade schools
importance of immediate evacua
ed, double sealed, ball bearing type and require
Bert Pearson, coach of the New tion. Opl. Points, in disregard for FARM SALE
Ward'.ow, Walter Alford, Tom E n -'o f the high school districts par-
Plymouth high school, who died his own safety crawled 200 yards
no greasing for the life o f the motor.
Monday,
May
14
3|4
mile
north,
nor, Andrew Greeley, Elizabeth! ticlpatlng.
in the Ontario hospital Tuesday back to the ambulance with the
morning, wa; a nephew of Mrs. casualty on his back, thereby sav- 1 8 mile east of Fruitland, or V* Oroot, Maude Kline, Edith Knott,
Visits in Ogden—
Olhe Pearson of Lincoln Heights. ing valuable time getting the cas- ■md* east. H
south, then 18 Donald M. McKenzie Mattie More
Mrs. Marilyn Stringfellow. dau
Mr. Pearson p anned to teach in ualty to a station where surgery I mile eact of Gala gardens. Sale to
land, Lillian Nicholson, Franklin ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
the Ontario high school next year. could be performed.
start at 1 p. m. 11 cattle, 2 horses,
A. Schroeder and Fred A. Weitz. Cottle, has gone to Ogden for a T iiimrn m o i ; i ii n 1:1 n in in in m m 111 Him 111 ii m mm in niii'i m ci ci M
ini iii ci ci iiiiimiiiii!iiiiiiiu 111 ci ci ii
He 1; survived by his widow and
“By Ills heroic action, Cpl Points farm machinery, hay and grain,
a four-year-old daughter.
reflected great credit upon himself dairy equipment, household goods.
Last Sunday dinner guests at and the entire military service.”
W. B. (Bill) Reyburn, owner. Col.
A R C A D IA
the . Jule
Houston
were
„
„
__ home
„
. , Mr. Cpl. Points
spent most of his Bert Anderson, auctioneer.
and Mrs. Ray Whitsell and family llfe ln Nvssa
Rev. E. T. Larson of Nyssa held
and M r, Annie Harris o f Lincoln I Mr and Mra. s D Polnts of Malheur Game league meeting,
Heights and Mr. and Mrs Howard Bolse route 2 Wftlvfd word trom Boulevard Grange hall, May 22, 8 services here at 9:30 Sunday morn
Lemons and family of Fru.tland L nother son, Pvt. Harold Points p. m. Note the date and be present. ing. Classes will be held next Sun
Rev. and Mr,. R. L. Krlner and that hfl has lanrted safely some.
10M2xc
day at 10:30. Miss WSlma Bullard's
fann y were present at Lincoln
v here ln
He
ls a barber ln
primary pupils will have charge of
Sunday school Sunday morning, , a hospltal. He also apmt hu « a * * ,
VACANCIES TCTBE
the closing exercise. All mothers
Rev. Kriner held services following j d
in Nyssa
are asked to attend. Mrs. Theo
OPEN
AT
ACADEMY
cla ses. The Krlner family were j
Visiting at the Ed Henderson
Mntherly, teacher of the young
dinner guests that day at the For- J home in the Richland district last
Congressman
Lowell
Stockman
people’s
class gave a weiner roast
rest Sayers home.
| week was Pfc. Malcolm A. Higgins
will have three vacancies at the Tuesday night.
of Twin Falls, a nephew of Mr. U. S. military academy. West Point. | The Arcadia Sunshine club met
Henderson.
New York, for the class beginning May 3 at the school house. The
| With the seventh combat div- July 1. 1946.
| next meeting *¿¿11 Jje held May 17
•isinn- of the Infantry. Pfc. Higgins
MrStockrnan also will have two with Mrs. Jake Groot and Mrs,
has seen action in the Aleutians. vacancies at the
s naval aoad_ Fred schilling as hostesses,
Marshall islands and Philippine
Mr. and Mrs. Conley Butler left
emy. Annapolis. Maryland, for the
liberation campaigns. He received
last week for San Francisco, where
class begining July 1. 1956.
the bronze star for gallantry dur
Candidates for the military acad he will report for duty with the
ing action on Luzon and also
emy must have reached their 17th armed forces,
earned the purple heart with one
Mrs. Dave Brady received a
birthday, but must not have reach
oak leaf cluster. Higgins has been
ed their 22nd birthday on ^he date telegram la«t week stating that
In the army for three years, 20
her mother Is seriously 111 in a
j of entrance to the academy.
months of which he has spent
Candidates for the naval academy hospital in Arizona,
overseas The visit is the second must be not less than 17 years of
Mrs Olen Dowers went to Cald-
Higgins has rna.ie to this vicinity. age nor more than 21 years o f'w e ll Friday to visit her mother,
He said he was amazed at the j
age on April 1 of the calendar (who ls 111.
development on the ‘new” land year (1916) in which they enter i Several from here attended the
since he was here in 1939.
the naval academy.
¿baccalaureate services in Ontario
Applicants for both academies «'«I Nvssa Sunday evening. Wilma
Baby chicks thrive on R A N C H - j Mr. and Mrs. Dave Matthews of
W A Y ’ S balanced nourishment. ' Adrian hate received word from rhould be high school seniors or,Bullard Is the only graduate from
R A N C H -W A Y is always uni their son, Carroll, stating that he graduates of high school, or coll- .Arcadia this year,
service | Rodv Mnrostica broke his leg
form, easy to digest; promotes has been promoted to radioman, ege students. The civil
commission expects to hold a com - | ogam Thursday at school. He broke
rapid growth at low cost.
! 2nd class. He is with the U. S. navy petetive examination July 28. 1945 , 'Be same leg in February,
to aid in the selection of nominees I The Arcadia school board met
| at Okinawa.
for the academies. Applicants must Monday night at the Glen Dowers
Word has been received that Cpl. be residents of the second con- home.
Richard Holly, son of Mr. and Mrs. gressionail district o f Oregon and iThe eighth grade graduation ex
jercises will be held in the Arcadia
I Dan Holly of Adrian is with Gen- in perfect physical condition.
All boys who are interested and
leral Patton's forces in Europe
BYNOI’ 818 OF ANNUAL STATEM ENT o f
SOLO AND RECOMMENDED BY
Cpl. Dale S. Smith has arrived qualified should write immediately
the BANKERS A SHIPPERS INSUR
ANCE COMPANY o f NEW YORK, In
in Nyssa to spend his furlough to Congressionman Lowell Stock- THE STATE OP NEW YORK, on the
Alice couldn’t seem to understand.
31st
day o f December, 1944. made to the
The average price of household elec
visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia man. House Office building, Wash Insurance
Commissioner o f the State of
Nyssa Elevator
to law:
Smith, and his sister. Mrs. Robert ington, D. C., so that they may I Oregon, pursuant INCOME
tricity has actually come DOWN since
The Mock Turtle sighed deeply,
Davis. Cpl. Smith is stationed at receive additional information and I Net premiums r e c e iv e d ____ $3,553,245.47
Total Interest, dividends and
Halloran General hospital. Staten be admitted to the examination.
real estate I n c o m e _______
227.680.06
war began]— while the cost of most
Advance
Water Systems
O u r Boys
SALE CALENDAR
1
Hollingsworth Hdw. & Imp. Co.
° £ c H'W* v \
May ¡je it will look right if I stand on my head,” said Alice
CONFIDENCE
*
DEPENDABILITY
Income from other sources _
Island, New York.
Farmers Supply & Repair
510 No. Oregon St.
Highway 30 North
Phone 556J
Ontario, Oregon
FABRICATION
WELDING
REPAIR
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
FARM SUPPLIES
If you cannot buy what you need, we can
build it for you.
See Us For Light and H eavy W ork
Ask for Charlie Croghan or Bob Pierce
RUTHERFORD GETS
TURY’S VERDTCT
A jury last week relumed a
verdict ln favor of the plaintiff in
a civil-suit in Judge M. A. Biggs
circuit oourt in Vaie, in which K
M. Rutherford was suing W. J.
Cape for $462 damages for alleged
oreaoh of contract. The Jury aw
arded him damages in the amount
of $440.
Rutherford said he had made
an oral agreement with Cape a
year ago to buy 286 head of cat
tle at $62.50 and that Cape had
failed to deliver 42 head. Subse
quent to the agreement, Rutherford
claimed, he had bargained to sell
the cattle to Claude Derrick of
Ontario for $73.50 per head and
the failure o f Cape to deliver the
remaining 42 head caused him to
lase a profit of $11 a head or $162
which he would have had if the
contract had br-n fulfilled. Cape
¡argued that the plaintiff himself
had first breached the contract,
thus voiding It. and that he was
therefore not bound to complete
the transfer.
Blaine Hallock of Baker repres-
drew one flipper across his eyes, and
l>egan again.
76,676.14
Total I n c o m e ____________ $3,857,601.67
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid policyhold-
| ers for lo s s e s ____________ $1,869,648.77
Loss adjustment expenses __
126,114.02
Agents commissions or brok
erage -------------------------------- 1,022.217.33
Salaries and fees— officers,
directors, home o ffic e em
ployes ------------------------------
251,805 20
Taxes, licenses and f e e s ____
138,665.60
Dividends paid to stockhold-
ers (Cash. $160,000; stock,
$ 1 6 0 .0 0 0 » ------------------------
160.000 00
All other exp en d itu res____
340,824.90
i
Total disbursem ents______$3.909,275.82
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value o r bonds owned ( amor
tized * ------------------------------ $3,699,771.18
Value o f stocks owned (m ar
ket value» -------------- a ------ 2,865,175.00
Cash in banks and on hand
566,306.49 '
Premiums in course o f collec
tion written since Sept.
. 30. 1944 --------------------------
569.147.57
Interest and rents due and
accrued __________________
30,176 86
Other assets m e t ) __________
13.352.40 I
Total admitted a s s e t s ___ $7,743,929 50
l LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER
FUNDS
. Total unpaid c la im s ________ $ 591.189.00 I
Estimated loss adjustment ex-
i pense for unpaid claim s
__
36,800.00
I Total unearned premiums on
j
all unexpired r is k s ----------- 3,471,895 93
! Salaries, rents, expenses, bills,
j accounts, fees, etc., due or
accrue.! ---------------------------
8,237.51
. Estimated amount due or ac-
! crued for t a x e s ------
79,464.42
Commissions, brokerage, or
other charges due and ac
crued -----
24.480 00
All other liabilities----------------------
3,076 86
Total liabilities, s x c e p t
c a p i t a l ---------------- ------------- $4,215.143.15
Capital p a i d
u p _____
$1,000.000 00
Surplus o v e r
a l l liabili
ties ............. 2.528.786 35
Surplus as re
gards policy
holders --------------------------- 3,528.788 35
T o t a l -----------
-$ 7.743,929 50
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums r e c e iv e d ________ $17.974.80
Net 108 isea
1 Paid
id-----------------------
_ _ ____ 3.856 47
Name
_ '
am« o f Company: _______________
B A N K E R S
*PF
SH IPPERS,,
INSURANCE COMPANY o f
NEW YORK
Name o f President: R E HEACOCK.
Name o f Secretary: A. R. MATTHEWS
Statutorv resident attorney for service:
JOHN A COLLIER. Portland. Or.
other things was going UP.
“ This line is the cost of living going
There has been no shortage of elec
up— and that line is the cost of elec
tricity— the basic raw material of all
tricity coming down. Now do you
see?”
important war materials have neces
“ N o,” said Alice, doubtfully, “ why
war production—though most other
sarily been scarce'or rationed.
don’t they go together? One of them
That record is the result of careful
must be upside down.”
planning and hard work by Amer
Sobs suddenly choked the Mock
Turtle.
ica’s ¿umnejj-managed electric com
panies. And it is your assurance of
Alice was eager to please. “ Maybe
it will look right,” she said, “ if I
stand on my head!”
■Cr
-Cr
There is an Alice-in-Wonderland
flavor to the simple facts about
electricity.
plenty of cheap electricity for peace
time job production—and for all the
new electric conveniences you’ll en
joy after the war.
tl.1%. M R tha V. s. Bureau of L abor italic! lea.
a //aor NELSON EDDY in “THE ELECTRIC
HOUR,” with Robirt Armbruitni'i Orchntna.
Sunday afttrnoom, 49», EWT, CBS X it work.
IDAHO V P O W E R
A C IT IZ E N W W IR iV B R IT S E R V E S
DOMT WASTE ELECTRICITY JU ST BECAUSE I T * CHEAP I