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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON AGE FOUR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946 Donna Lee Steelman by Mrs. New- folk dancing. The meeting was few days last week with her son, new Jobs must continue," Mr. Liv- ingston declared, "for stagnation bill as a prize in winning an ef- adjourned by the Brownies sing- ■ Wayne Barrett, and family. ing their goodnight song and the I Homer 3 ^ , ^ and Auen Dunn' of any type in modern industry The Intermediate Qirl Scouts and flclency contest’ intermediates giving their promise . _ , , Thirteen Brownies met with their and laws. «* D*limz and Fred Bekoman of leads straight to the boneyard. Brownie troops met at the Adrian Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young of I Yamhill were week-end guests of Competitive enterprise assures pro high shool building Saturday af leader, Mrs. Clyde Steelman, anil the assistant leader, Mrs. Bob Web Portland are visiting in the C. G. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cloninger, gress by penalizing the slow and ternoon. October 26. ster. Shirley Hall is joining tne Brown home for a few days. Mis. whiie pheasant hunting in this backward right out of business. Eleven intermediate girls met troop. Adele Riddle was a visitor Young and Mr. Brown are brother vlclnlty That is one of its greatest strengths with their leader, Mrs Charles The Brownie promise was giver.. and sister. 1 Mr. and Mrs Wayne Barrett en- and greatest prospects. Newbill, checking badgework, learn- a short business meeting was held, Mr. &nd Mrs. Robert Brown of “Industry’s program and plat ing to tie knots with rope. Mon- money collected for selling Christ- Boise spent the week-end in the tertalned friends from Roy, Utah over the week-end. form is simply this: researoh and ey was collected from selling n.as cards and bird pictures were parental C. G. Brown home. development of new and improved Christmas cards. A Olrl Scout collected. In the bird discussion Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas materials; production methods to fountain pen was presented to “The Crow” was talked over at went to Weiser Monday Mr. Thom make these materials in large quan great length. A story was read and as returned to Adrian, but Mrs. tity and low cost, and the Invest then the groups divided into ttieir Thomas remained in Weiser until ment of capital • to provide the patrols, the “Meadowlarks" with Tuesday when she left with her means for both development and Betty Lou Newbill and Caroline lister, Mrs. Ida Wyman of New (Continued from Page 1) production. Seheimer, "The Red-tbirds" and Meadows, and, her sister-in-law Real Estate Insurance "Blue-birds” with Mrs. Steelman Mrs. Paul Raney of Cambridge them after they leave the plants | j “This formula has made America where they are made. Nearly hall j strong and brought our standard and Mrs. Webster. for Portland to visit relatives. of the Du Pont company’s ern-1 Qf llving to the Wghe, t point ever A few games were played by the Mrs. Threlma Elliot spent Sun- he said, owe their jobs to ^ .j^ ved in history. We believe Brownies in the gymnasium. Phone 64 lay visiting her mother Mrs. Dol- ployees, The two groups then joined to lie McCreary at Snively Hbt products which did not exist 20 ,t offers the best and only ^ t i a - Nyssa, Oregon years ago or were not then made factory prospect for the iuturc.- gether in the gymnasium to learn Springs. in commercial quantities. About _______________ Mrs. C. W. Wilson and Mrs. one-quarter are working on pro- Have SewInK Day— Threlma Elliot were co-hostesses ducts entirely new since 1930. Ladies of the LDS Relief society at a double bridal shower In the MR. BEET GROWER— A steady decline in the price 1 Wilson home In the Big Bend com curve also has been an important Place your order now for munity, for Mr.-., Donald Brewer. factor in the growth of U. S. in THE LINDEMAN BEET LOADER Nee Marjorie Hite and Mrs. Don dustry, the speaker said. As exam ald Hite, Nee Mary Bloom, Thurs ples, he recalled that electric re Cleanest loader on the market day afternoon. Close friends and frigerators averaged $600 in price Supply limited— Give us your order now, relatives gave many lovely and 25 years ago while In 1940, the av- save labor costs later. useful gifts. Refreshments of pum erge price was $152 for an improved We pay highest mar pkin pie and coffee were served. KROPP AND SONS machine, and the radio has been ket prices all varieties I A 4-H Health club was organ developed from a high-priced cur Phone 85 Ontario, Oregon ized in the Adrian grade school iosity costing several hundred dol dry beans. Monday afternoon. Officers were lars to its present state in less Vhat Have You? elected as follows: Donald New- ■than 20 years. Buyers alfalfa and tolll, president; Donald De Haven, Even in a time of fluctuating 1 vice president; Joyce McGinnis, costs, competitive selling and mod clover seeds. 1 .secretary, and Fred Deffer, song ern industrial methods tend con , leader. stantly to lower Industrial prices, After discussing plans for the Mr. Livingston said. The Du Pont years program, group singing wa3 company's average sales prices In enjoyed. Mrs. Geoffrey Williams 1945 were 4 per cent below the lev teacher of the seventh and eighth el of 1939 despite a 37 per cent ad grades, will be leader of this club. vance In the national wholesale Genuine Crescent Wrenches and Pliars. A Halloween party was given in !average a 46 pgr cent increase in Phone 114-J, Nyssa the Clyde Steelman home, by the cost of raw materials and in aver Stock Watering Tanks young married people's class of the age wage rates, he disclosed. Phone 74, Parma Community United Presbyterian “Creation of new businesses and Church. Seventeen were present Rubber Tired Wagons. dressed as characters and hoboes. Refreshments of mulligan stew Chain Hoist. crackers doughnuts and coffee were served cafteria style by the host esses, Threlma Elliot, Anna Sparks We have a complete stock of bolts and Helen Bishop. The Young People's group of the Adrian Community Church held and cap screws. their Hallowe’en party in the Leg Now at his new modern offices ion hall Tuesday evening, witl* a large crowd in attendance. 718 Arthur St. Phone 720 The Boy Scouts met Monday Caldwell, Idaho ! evening at 7:30 in the Adrian high (Directly across from the American theater) school building with their scout At Stunz Lumber Yard master, H. E. Moore. The Girls’ league of Adrian high j school met with the advisor, Mrs. j Joe Brumbach, V/ednesday during the seventh period for its regular weekly meeting. President LuLabelle Wilson called the meeting to order. A committee, consisting of Eloi.se Crocker, De- lores Salter, and Betty Jean Toomb, was appointed to plan a big and Wu Are Now In The Market For little sister party. Plans for the year were dis cussed. The remaining time was turned over to Joyce Higgins, who is in charge of the question box. Questions, that had 'been handed in were discussed by the group. The meeting was dismissed at 4 o' clock. Adrian New Materials Are Discussed Bernard Eastm an met Tuesdy morning for sewing bee and covered dish lunch at noon. Fancy pillow caaes’ em* broidered dish towels, tables clothes and various other articles were turned in for the coming bazaar. Ogden Doctor Hunts— Dr. H. C. Stranqulst of Ogden and Wallace Ellis were In Nyssa for part of the hunting season, and were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barker, also of Og den. are guests at the S. P. By- California Hunters Here— Darrell Bybee. owner and op bee home. erator of a sporting good» store. Clarence Cartwright, contractor, BILL LANE and Ershel Curtis, mortician, a.l, of Los Angeles, spent the past w Auctioneer hunting in this vicinity. They left Thursday morning for Tu e ’ N vssp Darrell Bybee is a cousin of the Phone 116J Bybee brothers of Nyssa. Beans New Electric Motors 1-2 Horse Power W atts Seed Company Dr. G. W. Graves Optometrist SUPER HEATER Nyssa Implement Co. Nyssa Furniture Company <r Notice FA C ER S, WAGE AND S A L A R Y EARNERS Hay tyoc' toM Long, Chopped or Baled Upper Sunset Basis on Farm or Delivered The Amalgamated Sugar Co. FEED YARDS PHONE 80 of in Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Wallowa were recent visitors the Wixon and Raffington homes. U. E. Parker and sons were busi ness visitors at Wallowa last week. Eldon De Lashmutt of Multno mah, Oregon who has spent the past week at the Elmer Clonin ger home, left Thursday for his home. Mrs. Barrett of Utah spent a Keep Nyssa Out Of The P.U.D. Over a year ago the Nyssa chamber of commerce went on rec ord opposing the formation of a PUD in Malheur county— par ticularly the inclusion of the municipality of Nyssa in such a district. Last May this organization re-affirmed its stand. And Nyssa voters turned the PUD down by a 4 to 1 majority. Now the same question has come up again------ And the answer is still “N O !” Vote “No" On The PUD Special Ballot At The Election On November 5 Nyssa Chamber Of Commerce Herschel Thompson, President. Frank T. Morgan, Secretary €2 vote SIS X fiecoute: A NEW AND ADDITIONAL INCOME TAX (3%) on all checks total ling more than $100 monthly, will become effective July 1, 1947, if the Initiative measure (314 Yes, 315 No) sponsored by the Townsend groups is approved b y the voters of Oregon at the November 5 general election. This 3% tax would apply to all gross income of wages and salary earners, farm ers and businesses (excepting only non profit organizations) W ITHOUT ANY PERSONAL EXEM PTIONS OR DE DUCTIONS other than $100 gross in come per month. It could apply also on income from insurance benefits and earn ings on savings and investments if, with your wage or salary or sales of products your total income was $100 a month or more. Farmers and business men would have to pay 3% on their gross income even if they operated at a LOSS. It is not a tax on profits alone. It IS a tax on Gross Income! The measure, if passed, would require YOU TO MAKE OUT A NEW MONTHLY INCOME TAX REPORT AND PAY 3% MONTHLY ON ALL ABOVE $100 THAT YOU RECEIVE ★ and this tax would be in addition to all other Federal and state income tax re ports and statements you now make. EMPLOYERS COULD BE OBLIGED UNDER THE PROPOSED LAW TO WITHHOLD THE TAX FROM EM PLOYEES’ PAY. This measure is a fantastic SPECIAL PURPOSE TAX SCHEME, promising $100 a month at 60 years of age to every body, WHETHER THEY NEED IT OR NOT, if they agree to remain idle and spend the $100 in 30 days. The money could not be for any other purpose to re duce other state or Federal taxes unless a surplus developed, if ever. NO OTHER STATE HAS SUCH A SPECIAL PUR POSE TAX. It is a tax that would wreck Oregon’s economy, driving business out of the state and destroying jobs. tAu mcajutc fx u jc j E V E R Y B O D Y LOSES cock tAc oU fieofitc toAo e x a c te d ¿U A ocA cut DEFEAT THIS MEASURE WITH THE DECEPTIVE TITLE VOTE 315 X NO on NOV. 5 Paid Adrartiaamom. Committee A(alnat 1 % Incoma Taa E A w— *■ *• — a«* i .. . , .. T™ -
