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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1946)
Traffic Hazard Is Discussed (Continurd from page one) an tine of all contagious diseases. Effort toward moral betterment of the community, stressing en forcement of existing laws cover- QUICK RELIEF FROM Sym ptom s o f Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE T O EXCESS ACID FrseBookTslls of HomaTrootmontthat Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing O rer two million bottle* o f the W IL L A R D T U E A T M E N T have been aold for relief o f ■ymptoms o f dlxtreaa arlilng from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcere due to Eeceet Acid— Peer Direction, Sour or Upeet Stomach. Gaulnete, Heartburn, Sleep!eeeneu, etc., duo to b c e e e A dd. Hold on 1S daye' trial 1 Ask for -W lllo id 'e Meeeaga” which fi.il« eaylaiu* thia troatuuint— tree— at NYSSA PHARMACY THE N Y SSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N AL, NYSSA, OREGON —— ■ ■ lng places of amusement and the training of youth to respect the rights and property of others. Each unit to devote a part of the year’s program to instruction In the principles of democracy and their application to both domestic and world affairs. Mrs. Sahweizer’s report said fur ther that "However, the P T A feels that each community oan best toe served by each unit working toward a set of goals which are designed to meet the needs of that partic ular community. Since we feel that we might accomplish more by working for a few badly-needed improvements at a time, rather than by spreading our energies over a wider field, we wish to sug gest a few things which our unit might try to accomplish first: A recreational program for our children and youth. A health program carried on In connection with our county health '"You'reSure With "• 1 ■. ■ — 1 — ■ ... association. .................... / LETTER! NOW COSTS ONLY 5 CENTS AN OZ. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I am free from pain and able to do my work that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for Inform« tion. Mrs. Anna Pautz. P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Pd. Adv.—NUE-OVO Laboratories Serving 5 Counties From the Genuine "S nell Orders Largest Shipped Stock Parts Immediately Phone 49 Payette, Idaho Pd. A d v.— Douglos M cKay, Chm ., Solem, Or*. th e PUD Record? IS When the matter of a PUD for Malheur County Is dis-nisf-H remember the PUD record to date. This la what it showsl You Pay Less Now — on the a v e r a g e — to Idaho Power Company for household and farm electric service that you would pay to PUDs in either Washington or Oregon. Idaho Power Rates with Water Heating Typical Bills Oregon PUDe Washing- Ion PUDs Average Rates for All Washington and Oregon PUDs $3.43 $3.91 ...................... .......... 5.25 5.15 5.58 500 Kilowatt Hours .......................... .......... 7X5 8X5 7.54 100 Kilowatt Hours .......................... .......... $3.25 200 Kilowatt Hours of Manser, Inc. Gets Things G one" - — ■ TH U R S D A Y. OCTOBER 31. 1946 _______________________________ 1 Oregon rates as of April 1« 1946. Washington rates as of March 1« 194S. The tabulation above shows that your Idaho Power Company household and farm electric bill—on the average— is lower than electric service bills jrom PUDs in both Oregon and Washington in spite of the fact that most of them use tax-free Bonneville power! With Idaho Power Company electric service you get GOOD service, while some politically-operated PUDs give notoriously poor service. You get state regulation oi the electric business— PUDs are not subject to regulation by any agency, state or federal. And You Get More With Idaho Power Company you get tax support of the federal government to help pay the cost of war, to help p a y parity payments to agriculture, to help avoid Inflation b y ultimate reduction of the public d eb t With PUD. the electric business in Malheur County would dodge all federal taxes, the largest Item of preeent-day tax bills. • The rate comparisons shown above Illustrate how Idaho Power Company is doing a better lob for you than the PUDs of the two states, and paying iederal taxes at the same time. I D A H O V POWER A SE LF-S U PPO R TIN G . T A X P A Y IN G BUSINESS PAG E SEVEN i________________________ 1 ious Indian tribes. Mrs. Irving Duf- mum MAIL GOVERNOR - A safety program with special emphasis on the situation of our schools in relation to the nearby highways. A strong legislative program for the purpose of acquainting our community with the need of then- support of such legislation. M A R R IE D A T PAYETTE Because of holidays, the Novem - 1 Miss Hazel Smith of Ontario, er meeting of the P T A was moved ahead one week to November 21 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William and the Decemebr meeting was Smith, and Robert Dennis Toombs, changed to Wednesday, December son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Toombs 18. of Nyssa, were married October 2« Mrs. Walter McPartland, Nat at Payette. ional P T A magazine chairman, -5 - gave a report and conducted a T H U R S D A Y CLUB MEETS humorous quiz with six members as Hostess to the Thursday after "victims” . noon club last week was Mrs. R. O. During the entertainment pro Larson. Mrs. John Bishop of O g gram Spencer Lane sang two so den, Utah, a ruest, was presented los Accompanied toy Mrs. Lane, and with a gift. Prizes were won by Charles Steffens, accompanied at Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mrs. A. H. the piano by Mary Lou Schenk, Boydell played a saxaphone solo and then • entertained with two piano nu m -' E N TE R TA IN E D FOR VISITO RS bers. Mr. and Mrse. George Sallee en The refreshments committee ser tertained last Thursday evening ved pie and Ice cream. honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop / th aï REPUBLICAN - Indian pictures and rugs and an In Indian chief's head-dress, which troduced the out-of-town speaker she collected on a trip to Arizona Mrs. D. O. Bybee displayed some last spring. fln, class literary Instructor, Vote 320-— Yes es going to Mrs. Wayne Morris, high score, Miss Eva Boydell sec ond high, and Mrs. . LA. Fletcher, traveling prize. The hostess car ried out the Hallowe’en m otif In the decorations. Beautiful fall flow For Control of Noxious Weeds ers were arranged about the room. JU N IO R P A R T Y HELD The junior class of Adrian high (Paid Adv. Malheur County Court) school, and their guests, the sen iors, held an out-door party on the Stam lawn Saturday evening. The law’n was decorated with com Vote For G. C. Good stalks and jack-o-lanterns with a huge bonfire as the center of at traction. Games that were playt J dur of Ogden, Utah. Desert bridge Was ing the evening Included Flying the diversion of the evening, with Dutchman and an old clothes re prizes In cards going to Mr. and lay with the boys coming In first. \ Mrs. R. Ov Larson and Mr. and For their efforts each received a | Mrs. George Mitchell. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Galloway, stick of gum. Other games played Mr. and Mrs. Bumall Brown and included last couple out, and chec- ky-checky. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallee. After refreshments, consisting of — $ — chicken and tuna fish sanrwiches, \ G IV E DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stunz en potato chips, hot chocolate, dill tertained Sunday at dinner for pickles and apple and pumpkin I Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sallee and pies were served In the house, B et daughter Mardi, and Mrs. Louis ty Jean Toomb played the piano, while the group sang. A special Brandt of Boise. _ R__ guest of the evening was Pfc. Pete j Timmerman, who was home on SO C IE T Y MEETS The October meeting of St furlough. Anne’s Altar society was held IN D IA N S DISCUSSED Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Rosalie Tiddale o f Ontario, George Sallee. Rev. P. J. Gaire of Ontario was a guest. The next stake board member o f the L. D. meeting will be held at the home 3. church, was guest speaker Tues of Mrs. Alice Collins Thursday day afternoon at a meeting of toe Relief society. She related interest November 21 at 2:30 p.m. ing experiences about Indians, In —I— connection with the lesson theme, E N T E R T A IN S FRIENDS Mrs. John Beckham entertained “Our American Indians In Liter friends Wednesday evening at two ature” . Mrs. Tiddale recited parts tables of bridge. High score was of Longfellow’s poem, Hiawatha, won by Mrs. Oswald Forbes and which portrayed the InUians as second high by Mrs. Kenneth Cot being very much like white people. Some of the 26 women present tle. told of their experiences with var- -5 - TU E SD AY CLUB MEETS The Tuesday evening bridge club members were invited to the home of Mrs. Sylvester Heiner last week. A guest of the club was Mrs. Erret Hummel. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. W. Buchner and Mrs. L. A. Maulding. of Ontario Democratic Nominee For County Commissioner j General Election Nov. 5, 1946 I am for better roads for M alheur County. Farm Sale Located two miles southeast of Nyssa, Oregon on Apple Valley road, 5 miles northwest of Parma, Idaho, 1VÍ miles north o f schoolhouse. PROTECT TODAY’S INCREASED VALUE OF YOUR P R O P E R TY WITH INCREASED INSURANCE GUESTS A T DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Thomas of Oakland, Oaliforia were dinner guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eastman. — 8— SU ND AY MR. AND MRS. MEET The Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sallee. Prize win ners were Mrs. Bernard Eastman and Harry Miner. HOSTESS T O PA R T IE S Mrs. Herbert Fisher was hostess at two parties last week-end. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Fisher had guests for four tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Eldredge, Mrs. Joe Sutherland and Mrs. A. C. Sallee. Saturday afternoon another four tables were in play with priz Insure In Sure \ Insurance Frank T. Morgan ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY Ontario, Oregon Weekly Market Report for Tuesday, October 29, 1946 Receipts 1905 Head of Livestock. Cattle; Choice cattle higher, common cattle lower with farmers and rarichers selling rather than buying. Fat steers $17 to $20. Fleshy steers $16 to $17. Medium steers including Holsteins $10 to $16. Low grade steers $9 to $11. Bulls, bulk $13. Fat cows to $15.50. Bulk $12.50 to $13.50. Heit- ers and Helferettes $14 to $17. Bulk $15.50. Veal calves $13.50 to $17. Bulk $14.50 to $15.75. Stock calves $12.50 to $16. Y earl ing steers to $16. Sheep; Lambs steady to $17. Ewes lower. Hogs; Tops $23.50 to $24.50. Feeder pigs $18 to $25. Horses; $2 per cwt. With all markets receiving too many cattb and Packers finding it hard to sell dressed meats at prevailing prices, we look for cattle to continue to work lower with choice cattle in demand and common cattle lower. Our country is in a period o f change, uncer tainty and adjustment including livestock mar kets. However you may consign your cattle, hogs, sheep and horses to Ontario Livestock Com mission Co. where you are assured of having plenty of buyers and orders and you will re ceive full m arket price for your livestock whether one or several car loads. For market information or to arrange for truck transportation reverse a call to 264, On tario. ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMM. CO. “W here Buyers and Sellers Meet” Cols. Ellis W hite and Clayt Tschirgi (Schirge), Auctioneers O N T A R IO — 413-M F R U IT L A N D — 522 Wed., Nov. 6 SALE STARTS AT 1 P. M. 80 HEAD OF C A T T LE 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old, 4 gallons now. 1 Guernsey cow, 2 years old, 4 gallons now. 1 Jersey cow, 5 years, just fresh, 5 gallons. 1 Holstein heifer, 2 years, springer. 1 Holstein cow, 5 years, springer, 5 gal. when fresh. 1 Red Poll cow, 4 yrs. 2 Jer. heifers, 2 yrs., bred. 1 Guer. heifer, 2 years, bred. 1 Jer. heifer, yearling. 7 Whiteface yearling heifers. 1 Red Poll bull calf, 5 months old. Guern. bull calf. 1 Whiteface bull, yearling. 1 Jersey heifer, 2 years. 1 Red cow. 1 Guernsey cow, 5 years old, 4 gallons now. 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old, 4 gallons now. Guernsey cow, 4 years, springer. 1 Holstein cow, 4 years, springer, 5 gal. when fresh 1 Jersey cow, 2 years, 3 gal. now. 1 Jersey heifer, yearling. 1 Brindle heifer, yearling. 1 Red heifer, 2 years, bred. 1 Brown heif., 2, bred 10 Whiteface cows. 1 Red Poll cow. 1 Guernsey cow. 1 Red bull calf. 2 Whiteface heif. calves. 2 Whiteface steers. 1 Holstein steer calf, 4 months old. The following cattle will be sold by 1 1 L. H. LARKINS 1 Guernsey cow, 7 years, milking now. 3 Steers, coming 2 years. 2 Holstein heifers, 18 months old. 5 Shorthorn and Jersey heifers, 2 years old, bred. 1 Registered hereford bull, 3 years old. 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old, springer. 1 Holstein heifer, long yearling. 1 Jersey heifer, springer. 1 Jersey heifer yearling 1 Jersey cow, 4 years, fresh in February. 1 Jersey cow, 3 gallons now. 1 Jersey cow, dry, fat for butcher. 5 Shorthorn steers, 2 years old. 1 Whiteface heifer, 2 years old. 3 Guernsey heifers, 2 years, bred. 1 Guernsey cow, 5 years old, 4 gal. now. OTHER LIVE STO C K 1 Sorrell mare, 3 years old and gentle. 1 Good stock saddle. 80 Tons good alfalfa hay on good road to haul. 2 Fat Lambs. 1 Black mare, 5 years old. 2 Spotted feeder pigs. 2 Sows. M A C H IN E R Y 1 One-horse Junior planter. 1 New heating stove. 1 One-horse fertilizer spreader. TERMS: CASH Lunch Served on Grounds— Free Coffee C. L. Fritts, Owner Auctioneers: Cols. Bert Anderson and Joe Church. Clerk, L. H. Fritts
