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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL TH URSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946 rAGE FIVE ial horse sal« at Ontario Livestock Ontario Heights club. Wayne Rook- OWYHEE • were business visitors in Boise two children were dinner guests her home Friday from Leota. Kan users in Harney county.” Brainard said the Edwcrds Hines Commislon Co. sal« yards Sunday. stool, owner, Bert Anderson, auct ------ 1— Thursday. of the Charles Culbertson family sas, where she was called be cause of- illness of her daughter- Lumber company at its Hines plant I March IT, starting 1 p. m Saddle ioneer. The Owyhee Community club • Captain and- Mrs. Russell R. ¿unday. near Burns would continue to sup- i horses, draft horses, range horses, will meet with Mrs. Charles Cul- Wolf, J r , and daughter, Ellen, left Mrs. Martha klingback enter- in-law. Mrs. Richard Hobson. ply a portion of the California- j |FARM BALE—Tuesday, March 19, bertson Thusday, March 21. Thursday for Seattle, where they tained at a birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble and Pacific requirements, the energy | canners. Call Ontario 281 for fur 1 p. m. lunch, 9 miles north of ther information. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner plan to make their home. They her son Kenneth McDonald, Sun- family of Apple Valley were recent for which will be generated by i Welser on Monroe creek. Turn ’ two children of Colorado ar- were callers in the Adolph Schultz uay. Quests were Mr. and Mrs visitors in the home of Mrs. Dib burning waste fuel, thereby utiliz FARM ¿ a LE—Thursday, March 21, : north from hl-way 95 at Devils i J Thursday and are visiting at home hi Apple valley and at the Gerald DeBord of Payette, Mr. bles sister, Mrs. Bill Gregg. ing a waste produce from their 1 p. rn„ 5H miles N. and W. of \ Elbow (6 miles north of Weiser) the Louis Skinner home. They plan 5. D. Llgelow home in Owyhee and Mrs. George Oregg, Mr. and Among those attending the all lumber operations. Ontario, up Oulch No. 2 (follow then 3 miles to ranch. 11 horses, 11 to locate here. i Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and child- day meeting of the Assembly of "We are pleased at the prospect; lhe arrows); 2 mi. S of Ontario cattle, farm equipment, tools and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Mearl McClure and ’ itu , Kay and Raymond, and Fred God churches at Vale Wednesday of furnishing service to the neigh- j Heights Comm. Hall. 2 horses, 14 miscellaneous. Howard Martin, own Klingback. were Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Brim boring utility company while, at cattle, grain, faim machinery, pou er, Tsohlrgl and Welty, auctioneers, Fied Klingback made a trip to and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie the same time, bringing electricity ltry, household goods. Lunch by Audrey Pattlson. clerk. La Grande Friday in the interest Ditty and family, Mrs. Charles to the farms and homes of the of the F.F.A. of Adrian high school Ditty and Tressa Ditty. Juntura, Beulah and Van areas," with other members of the school, Mrs. Jim Langley and Mrs. Hom Brain ird declared. MR. BEET GROWER— who returned Saturday. er Brewer of Owyhee were nost- Mrs. C. P. Culbertson and Mrs esses Thursday afternoon at a pink Recovering From Operation— Place your order now for Maltha Klingback were business and blue shower honoring Mrs Dale Osborne is recovering from j THE LINDEMAN BEET LOADER visitors .in Nampa F'riday. Keith Tollman of Owyhee. an eye operation performed in Boise ; Cleanest loader on the market Mrs. Mildred Hite, teacher in Mrs. Leslie Hays and her sis last month. He and Mrs. Osborne j La Grande, spent the week-end in ter of Nyssa have moved into a have sold their service station. The i Supply limited— Give us your order now, Owyhee and was a caller in the cuse oi' the farm operated by Mr. new owners, Claude Willson and save labor costs later. Werner Peutz home Sunday after- and Mrs. Dick Wyatt. William Hipp, have taken possess KROPP AND SONS | noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson were ion of the station. G. L. McMillan of Boise spent Parma shoppers Wednesday. Phone 05J3 or 88 W Phone 85 Ontario, Oregon | the week-end in the Louis Skinner The rain which fell Monday eve MARIAGE LICENSES I home. ning stopped spring work in the James Raeburn Carey and Helen; Charles Walters and son, Ray l fields. P. Ingram, both of Vale. 3/9/46. mond, of Walla Walla visited from i Wednesday until Friday with his MITCHELL BUTTE COMPLAINTS, CIRCUIT COURT j brother, Ellis Walters, and family. Sinking of the Art Mayes well W. J. Sellards vs Malheur County I Jack Walters returned with them lms been completed at a depth of et al. 3/6/46. To quiet title. to spend the week-end in Walla 104 feet, where soft water was W. J. Sellards et ux vs Malheur Walla. struck. County. 3/6/46. To quiet title. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walters and Mrs. Arthur Mayes entertained Robert C. Emmons vs Lois E. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Walters were her club March 12. Emmons. 3/6/46. Divorce. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. The George Cooper family went Earl Crocker Friday evening. to Nyssa on business. PETITIONS, PROBATE COURT NORTHLAND SEEDS are the best that Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith mov All the hay in the valley is be Estate of Harry Salisbury, de ■cience can produce or your money ran ed last week from the Bob Price ing chopped and hauled out. buy. Rigidly tested, and adapted to local ceased. 3/5/46, climatic conditions. The limited supply of ranch to their new home recently GOOD seed makes it important for you Three-standard sub-soiler. purchased from Mrs. Frank Newbiil. IDAHO POWER WILL BUILDING PERMITS , to at once order Northland from your Capt. and Mrs. Russell R. Wolf, New Fang 14 inch two-bottom roll-over trac George M. Wilson, alteration, local Northrup, King dealer or write to .. JOIN CALIF. LINE Jr., and Ellen were dinner guests frame building on Bower avenue tor plow. in the George Gregg home Wednes highway, $400. Electrjc transml-slon line con and Four-row tractor corrugator. day evning. L. H. Tuttle, alteration, frame struction by Idaho Power company Miss Ester Nein of Nyssa was a John Deere stationary hay baler. building, 12 by 20, $700, north Sev dinner guests of Miss Peggy Chard to Juntura and Van will result in enth street. BEK Y O U « LOCAL AAA C i n l t t M «b o at to *, inter-connection with the Califor Sunday. •rnm erit paym ent« tor «eed («ed in building perm»- H. E. Collins, construction, $1800, nia-Pacific Utilities company ser lots 1 to 7, block 142, Ward's ad w at putarea. ving Bums and John Day, it was dition, 14 by 18, frame. announced here by L. W. Brainard, Gordon F, Ray, erection, one Sunset Valley fi Five and six foot Miskin tractoy scrapers. Idaho Power division manager. The ladies of the Sunset valley "The 69,000-volt line, which was story masonry building, 50 by 60 Four-bottom 14 inch one-way McCormick- Always Be On The Worthwhile club sponsored an auc built to Juntura last December ir. feet, block 17, Teutsch’s addition, Deering tractor plow. tion sale on the main street of accordance with our promise to the $6000. Olson and Super-six manure loaders. Take Nyssa Saturday evening. Auction people of that community, will Herman Towne, to enlarge build ing on lots 11 and 12. block 9. eer Bill Lane auctioned pastries, reacli Van next fall,” Brainard original your pick. townsite, $3000, 44 by 112 friers, fresh eggs, cream, butter, said, “and the California-Pacific Various sizes stock water tanks. roasts, vegetables, dish towel sets company will build approximately feet, masonry. McCormick-Deering horse mowers and spud and quilt tops for approximately 80 miles of-line between Burns and cultivators. one hour. John Day and a tap-line to Van. Insure your car, your home and your life with The proceeds which were well This will provide an adequate sup over $200. is to be applied on the ply of electric power for all pre the Malheur Memorial hospital, which sent and future needs of electric HORSE SALE--Season's first spec- is to be erected in Nyssa. Mrs. E. C. Langley of Leota, A t Freeman’s Machine Shop Kansij^j came Friday for an In definite visit with her son, Jim Langley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bergam were Adrian visitors Sunday after WE ARE NOW CONTRACTING: noon. Office located in east side of Ronalds shoe C. C. Newell of Tacoma came Wednesday for a visltin the Char Onion Bulbs shop. Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur les Ditty home. As I am moving to Washington, I will sell the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Brim were Onion Seed days. following property at public auction at my ranch Boise shoppers Monday. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Cucumbers two miles north and two and one-half west of Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen were Mr. Nyssa, or go to slaughterhouse road, then one mile and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin and Mr. Cantaloupes and Mrs. Davis of Nebraska. west, one mile north, then one and one-half west. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gregg were Ranger A lfalfa Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal Your Local Agent lace Gregg of Buena Vista. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson P. O. Box 915 Nyssa were Caldwell business visitors Sale Starts At 12:30 Monday. Mrs. E. J. Hobson returned to Wanted Good Used Ca rs D. 0. BYBEE For Sale - Used Northrup, King & Co. New SALE CALENDAR Owyhee Truck & Imp. Co. A T T E N T IO N G R O W E R S Safe Side of Life State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. Public Farm Sale James D. Willis Thursday, March 21 Dessert Seed Company 2 Horses 1 Bay horse, about 1400, 10 years old. 1 Gray mare, smooth-mouth, about 1400 pounds. Machinery S A V E L A B O R W IT H T H E 1 Cook stove. 1 Two-unit De Laval milking machine. 1 Truck tractor. 1 Two-way plow. 1 Mower. 1 Home-made ditcher. 1 Sulky rake. 1 Sweep rake. 1 V alley Mound corrugator, good, almost new. 1 Wagon 1 Heating stove, almost new. Other articles too numerous to mention. 26 Guernsey Cabbie Doris, just fresh. Fanny, will freshen April 3. Tilly, will freshen April 25. Daisy June, will freshen by sale date. Bobette will freshen April 10. Jennie, will freshen April 27. Violet, will freshen March 21. Sue, will freshen April 24. Patricia, will freshen in April. Peggy, will freshen March 26. Jean, registered, fresh by sale date. Jewel just fresh. Jeanette, registered,- fresh April 20. 4 Heifers, to freshen soon. 2 Purebred bulls. 1 Grade bull. 6 calves. 7 Milk cows. Pigs TuSco Potato Picker Harvests the potatoes in one operation, putting them into bags or crates free from stones, vines and dirt. In free, sandy soil, the potatoes go over into bags or crates and one man throws o ff the vines. In stony and lumpy soil a man on each side of the picker rolls or picks the potatoes into side elevators where they go into bags or crates. The vines, dirt and stones go over on the ground again. With the TuSco potato picker you can dig and pick rows in rotation without any damage to remaining rows: WHEN YOU ARE THROU GH DIGGING, YOU ARE THROUGH PICKING! / No dug potatoes to stay in the field when weather conditions or other reasons force you to stop digging. The TuSco potato picker will pick, bag or crate seven to *10 acres per day. 4 Chester W hite pigs. Come in and see them. W e can make delivery at once. No waiting. Poulbry Austra-white chickens. Lunch will be served by the Arcadia Sunshine club. Caldwell Truck & Implement Co. McCormick-Deering Line TERMS: CASH Earl Blackburn, Owner Col. Bert Anderson, Auct. How Are Public Utility Districts Financed? L. H Fritts, clerk PHONE 940 CALDWELL, IDAHO The question of how People’s Utility districts are financed continually bobs up. There are still many people (misinformed by the oppon ents in previous Linn County People’s Utility District campaigns) who believe that their land and homes can be bonded to secure the money to set up a utility district. The fact3 are as follows: The law explicitly states that the district may sell revenue bonds to obtain the necessary money to start a Public Utility District. Revenue bonds should not be confused with general obligation bonds. Obligation bonds are issued when a school district wishes to build a new school house and since there is no revenue from operating a school district, the obligation bonds become a lien on the property in the school district and therefore must be paid in the form of taxes. When revenue bonds are sold to start a Pub lic U tility District these bonds become a lien on the income or revenue collected from the users of electricity. There is no mortgage on any property—not even on the distribution sys tem owned by the utility district. Utility District revenue bonds are eagerly sought by the best financial institutions as one of the soundest investments that can be made. In the state of Washington the original interest rate for revenue bonds of a number of PUDs was approximately 4 K per cent. Since these PUDs were able to refinance at interest rates ranging from 1.84 per cent to 2. 75 per cent. Nyssa Electrical Education Club
