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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNALJTHURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946 O regon Trail Oregon Trail aunday school ob served Easter with a program alter the morning lesson as follows: Song, In the Garden, junior and young people’s class; recitation, SVNOPK1S O P XNNU.'. L S IA T E M U N T Of tilt U l T 'K D S T A T l-r BR A N C H U S ' fciRAL A C C ID E N T F IR E ft L IF E A S aU R \N C E CO RPORATION. U V I . C D of P E R T H . S C O T LA N D «11 S B ' A '.C U : 414 W A I.N I’T STR EET PH II.A D E L P H I A In T H E S T A T E n * P P N N S '-I.V A N IA I. on the 31»t dav of December, HMT. T - t e to the Insurance Ccmmiscioner of t^e Ata»e of Oregon. pursuant to law: INCOM E Net premium» received . . S20.L01 .OP3.46 Total Interest. dividends and real es'ete Incom e.. 1.335.^96.91 Income from other source». 246.001.02 Total Income ___________ S'»-» .833.153 39 DIE BUR8EM ENTS Net amount paid policy holder» for losses ______$ 7.5o2 5.30 79 Loss adjustment expenses _ 1.849.247.87 A cent» commissions or bro kerage ---------------------------- 4.251.229.1.3 Ralaries and fees— offlcerr. director». home office employe» ______ __ ______ _ 1 595 378 ’ 7 Taxes, licenses and fees___ 561.258.76 All other expenditures------- 2 992.647.95 Total disbursements _ 8 1 8 845.292.67 A D M IT T E D A89KT8 Value of real estate owned (m arket value» ________ $ 45.3.300.00 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc. __________ 19.000.00 Value of bond« owned • amortized» _____________ 23.114.791.20 Value of stocks owned (m arket value» _________ 23.104.374.95 Cash In hanks and on hand 3.662.094.76 Premiums In course of col lection written since Sep tember .30. 1945 _______ 3.860.540.31 Interest and rents due and accrued ______________________ 99.256 81 Other assets n e t ) _________ 91.333.58 Total admitted assets __ 554.219.024.45 L IA B IL IT IE S SURPLUS AN D O TH ER F U N D S Total unpaid claims ______ $15,476,269.00 Estimated lo s adlustment expense for unpaid claims 369.802.00 Total unearned premiums on all unexpired r i s k s ______ 10.786.997.23 Sala.-les. rents. expenses, hills, accounts, fees, etc., due or accrued __________ 62.000.00 Estimated amount due or accrued for t a x e s ________ 1.334.766.00 Commissions, brokerage, or other charges due and ac crued ________________________ 889.904 19 All other lia b ilitie s ________ 925.766.11 Lila Mae Holmes; welcome, Doris was donated to the cancer drive. Snath and Louise Relk; an Easter in a quiz game Alice Holmes won devotional service, adult class, witn the prize. The next meeting will Gwen Smith as .eader, song. Near be held at the home of Viola Ad- the Cross, congregation; exercise ams May X. Refreshments were by the beginners, Wilbur Parr. .erved by the hostess. Carol Adams, Deanie Holmes ters; recitation Marzene Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carpenter and X eggy W in- and fam ily spent Sunday with his by primary boys, brother at Caldwell. Stanley Byers, Billie Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Holland Holmes Keune. i Toombs.. were hosts at dinner Sunday for The Merry Matrons club met at • the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. the home of Jesiie Guard Wednes- A. M. Goodsun and daughters oi uay afternoon, April 17. UoL A l l Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hol- was answered by a flower and mas and Sandra of Nyssa, Mr. and plant exchange. Ten members and Mrs. F. G. Holmes and Bob. Mr. live guests. Khoda Mettlen, X’aye and Mrs. Roy Holmes, Mr. and McGinnis, Peggy Chard. Betty Mrs. F. S. Byers and family, Frank Nielsen and Betty Olson, alteiiaed. Holmes, Bonnie Kressly and Thur- TUe afternoon was spent uouig man Hill. Red Cross sewing. Five Dollars Mrs. Donna Thompson of Boise i spent several days last week with i tier sister, Mrs. Roy Holmes. | Boh Holmes made a business trip : to Boise Monday. i M ITC H E LL T o t a l ______________________$54,219,024.45 B U S IN E S S IN OREGO N FOR T H E Y E A R Net premiums received________ $169,678.85 Net losses p a i d ____________________ 62.581 62 Name or company: U N IT E D ST A T E S B R A N C H — G E N E R A L A C C ID E N T F IR E it L IF E A 8SU R A N O E CORP., LTD. Nam e of comptroller: A R T H U R H UR S TON. Statutory resident attorney for service: IV A N W C L A R K OF ROQUIST. C L A R K A S W IV E L . B ETTE Traffic to the Owyhee reservoir Saturday night and Sunday was very heavy. Janies Wall, Ontario was a call er at the T. M. Lowe home Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe were in Nyssa Monday. * , A — I y L A M A R TOW NSEND OFFICERS VISIT EAGLES IN NYSSA A sfte -ial meeting oi the Nyssa aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eavles was held in the Eagles hall last Friday night. In honor of the state president, A. C. Friesen of Salem: the state vice president, M. L. Shepherd of Klamath Falls, and Lamar Townsend of Klamath I Falls, candidate for the democrat ic nomination for congress from the second congressional district. Townsend, who is unopposed in April 28— Season’s third special the primary election, said he has horse sale at Ontario Livestock endorsed the entire Eagles pro Commission company yards; sadd gram, both state and national, le, draft, range horses, canners. Sale which provides for widows and old starts at 11 a. m. Call Ontario 264 age pensions, workmen's compen for further particulars. sation, youth guidance, a health program and housing and em ployment for returned servicemen BILL LANE Townsend stated that If elected to congress in the coming election Auctioneer he would do all within his power to support the humane principles 1 Phone 116J Nyssa that the Eagles have for years "struggled to put into legislation.” i Cant fin d a heu/it to te n t'? Then let us help you buy or build a home Total liabilities, except capital ___________________ $29,845,504.53 Caultal paid u p _______ $ 1.050.000.00 8urnlus over all liabil ities _____ 23.323.519 92 3u< plus *.» tvfeui Jo puller- holders ___________________ 24,373,519 92 C A N D ID A TE SPEAKS of your own wd.li o monthly-payment loan! Eastern Oregon Federal Savings and Loan Association Baker, Oregon A drian PAGE FIVE spent che Easter week-end in the son, Billie, have rented their farm Clyde Steelman home. , for the coming year and have The Easter cantata "W hen Christ moved to McCall. Idaho. Arose’’ was enjoyed by a large Mr and Mrs. George Baker and congregation at the morning wor children of Vale visited in the W. ship service, of Community United Presbyterians church. Those who W. Webb home Monday and Tues sang in the choir were: Sopranos. day. Mrs. W. H. Bunch. Mrs. Francis I Mrs. Gayle Martin o f Adrian, Defter, Delora Hurst, and Mrs. Mrs. O. J. English of Roswell and Lynn Hurst: altos, Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Don Boren were shoppers in Bennett. Mrs Verl Bishop. Mrs. Boise Friday. Mr. and Mrs Gayle Martin and Threlma Elliot and Ardls Hurst and baritones, Wilbur Jackson, and Rev Mr and Mrs. Don Boren and dau ghter, Donna, spent Easter Sun erend J. C. Nevin. Vacation Bible school will be held day in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Graham, Mr. from May 27 to June 7. With the Methodist church cooperating with and Mrs. W. E. Piercy, Mrs. Carl the community United Presbyter Plercy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krel- ian church. The churches have gh and daughter. Forestine W il asked for Adrian high school build son, and Bob Schwiezer, were Eas ter Sunday dinner guests in the ing for fhe school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns ha* William Toombs home The 4-H third year cooking girls, rented 20 acres of their farm to Harry Mas to for the coming year held a meeting at the Adrian high school with their leader, Mrs. W. Masto plans to plant potatoes. Miss Irma Points, formerly of B. Bunch, the past week. They had Adrian, was recently married to the use of the kitchen. They have Ivory D. Over. They are making named their club "Bona Cena." their home in Portland. They plan Also on Wednesday afternoon they cooked and served a complete din to visit here in the fall. On Eastor Sunday a surprise bir ner to 13 seventh and elgth grade thday dinner was held for E. M. boys, who were members of the Mackey at his home. Guests were baseball team. Mrs. Gayle Martin was In Boise Mr. and Mrs. Arlo M iller and dau ghter of Parma and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday on business. Mr. and M i.. ..oW .,u H..ich went to Springfield and Forth..id over the week-end. Joy-e McGinnis and Barbar Hat ch spent the week-end at the home of Coach Art Yem en on the orch ard tract. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blown and Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cam- Held visited in Boise and vicinity Sunday. Robert Brown spent Friday even ing and Saturday visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brown, and family. He returned to Boise Saturday evening M r and Mrs. E. L. Camfield left Monday after visiting a few weeks in the home of their daughter. Mrs. C. G. Brown. They will visit at Sal em with a son before returning to their home in Port Townsend. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Atteberry and daughter, Judy, visited relatives in Weiser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Pounds were in Vale at the home o f Mrs. Pound’s parents for Easter dinner. Mrs. Joe Brumbach submitted to a major operation in Boise at the St. Alphonsus hospital Tuesday, April 16. Mrs. Noble Pullen, the 4-H Sew ing club leader at Napton siding, Gerry Mackey and family. Mr. and Mrs John Gowey and entertained her girl’s and their Mothers with an Easter egg hunt, granddaughter. Judy, and Mr and | Wednesday afternoon on the la w n . Mrs. Joe Gowey were Easter Sun I at her home. The girl’s modeled day dinner guests in the horqp of their dresses they have made in Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lydy at Sun their club work for this year. Sev ny Slope. Mr. end Mrs. Joe Gowey and en girl’s Mrs. Leonard King, Mrs. Search and Mrs. Frank Johns at Mrs. John Gowey were snoppers tended. The hostess served ice in Caldwell Monday. Gerry Mackey has been confin cream and cake. J. E. Nichols and Don of Nampa ed to his bed the past week with an injury to the sciatic nerve In his hip. Mr. and Mrs. Homer King and , LOOKING AHEAD GEORGE S. BENSON President—Hardt»! Collect Sen ref. Arkansas SE NATE For what your , V car needs... Y It Pays to your / (L t . ^ ) , Mk Dealer Battery Perking? Maybe a little pale and limp around the edges? That’s easy to fix. Our tester will tell the story, and there’s a new i Guaranteed Ford Battery for your car if you need it. A big powerful heavy-duty type battery that starts your car quicker and outlasts ordinary batteries. A new Ford bat tery is a good investment in trouble-free car performance. Brakes uneven? Bad brakes and wheels that track like a snake in the snow are two of the world's worst rubber thieves. And bad brakes also are an invitation to an accident. last us fix you up so your tires will last longer. A wheel alignment will do part of the job . . . a brake checkup completes it. Come in and see u;-. v u’ll drive more safely. 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Our Debts are Huge America's next chance to have a balanced budget will be in the fiscal year of 1947. It starts July 1, 1946 and ends June 30, 1947. The United States is already in debt for every thing it has. This does not mean all the country is worth, but it does mean an amount equivalent to the value of everything the people of this nation have saved since their ancestors started saving. The national debt is 280 billion dollars. That figure approximate* the value ef all the farms and farm improvements in the country, all the city real estate and city im provements, all the manufacturing plants in the nation, all the bank accounts, and all the insurance poli cies, all added up. Starting Over Again The United States stands now where some pioneer settler of colo nial days might have stood if his log cabin had burned with everything of food and clothing inside. Closer to home: The energi tic young family man with two children, who has just finished paying for an $8,000 resi dence, can depend on starting now to buy it all over again in taxes, paying no more than his rightful share of the national debt which is $2,000 per man, woman and child. Tax on this enormous debt will be a new, yearly expense for our gov ernment. It will be a big one too. Interest on debt alone will cost Uncle Sam more than he ever raised by taxes in any single pre-war year. If there ever was a time when America’s common people deserved a balanced budget so they could look frankly and boldly at the truth of debts and taxes, it is now. Fighting Has Ceased There are ways to start balancing the national budget and the sooner it starts the better. The war is over and war bureaus can be reduced In size and cost. The number of fed eral employees can be cut more than most of us imagine. Deficit spending (spending what we do not have) can be stopped also If we really set our heads to do i t By doing this we can save what we do have left. With all savings gone, we have something left. The settler whose cabin burned had his energy and his good name left. The home owner who must start buying all ovar again In taxea, still has hia credit and a Job we hope. Juat so tht United States, with prestige aKfcng nations and a sound economy, ha* something left, something of value that must be preserved. Insurance Agency Fire and Automobile Insurance Rentals Bonds Car Given Away Sane Men Early in March, national press wir-s carried a story from Wash ington to the farthest corners of the country, about 16 members of Con gress who said they thought the national budget should and could be balanced. They were half-and-half senators and representatives. Seven were Democrats and nine were Re publicans and they made it plain by signing a written statement. They are: Don M. Graham The car given away at the St. Patrick’s dance in Vale was released April 16 to Lt. W. F. W eigel, U S A , who will make his home in Ontario upon discharge Dance Committee Chrome Dinettes Chrome plated din ette with stain and heat resistant porcelain top either in red or light r blue enamel. This beau tiful table sets on one center leg, giving amp le room for all who are seated at the table. The four matching chairs have padded seats and jpholstered backs. NYSSA FURNITURE CO. Across Street From Reclamation Office E. Otis Smith CAND ID ATE FOR N O M IN A TIO N For District Attorney R EPU BLICAN P R IM A R Y ELECTION May 17, 19^6 Present District Attorney under appointment o f the Governor to fill out the unexpired term o f the former District Attorney. During the time I have held this appointment all the work of the office has been promptly performed and kept up to date. In the event o f my nomination and election, I will continue to carry out the duties of the office in a prompt, efficient, fair and intelligent manner Your Vote WAI Be A ppreciated Paid Advertisement By E. OtU Smith
