TA
oEtfbii R
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON
COUSINS, SLICKERS
PLAY AT SOTBALL
ADRIAN (Special)— A large crowd
attended the softball game between
the Country Cousins and the City
Slicker.; on the Adrian high ath
letic field. After an evening of en ■
Joyment the ladies of the communi
ty church served pie, cake, ice
cream and cold drinks. A pie
throwing contest was enjoyed by
Don M. Graham
Insurance Agency
Fire and Automobile j
Insurance
Rentals
Bonds
the young girls, tnrow'.ng at sev
eral young and older men of the
gathering. The proceeds will be
used to help send the young peo
ple's organhvtion of the community
church to a Payette lakes confer
ence.
Rita Riddle returned home Fri
day alter visiting relatives at R d -
dle, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steelman
of Council, Idaho were visitors Fri
day evening in the Clyde Steelman
home.
Shirley Sparks, Raymond Thomp
son. Donna Steelman, Fern Cam
eron, and Loretta Van De Water
were among the 4-H boys and girls
who left Saturday morning to at
tend the 4-H camp at Payette
the Loyd Cleaver home last week,
lakes from August 2 to August 6.
Mrs. C. Glenn Brown was in
Boise Wednesday attending to busi
ness and shopping.
Mrs. H. M. Korman and Kristine
returned home Friday from Boise
after spending a few days visiting
Pianos
Pianos
Pianos
Available now, Kimball Consolettes. Six models
to choose from. Your present piano may be used
as the down payment.
Select yours now for present or future de
livery. Pictures and literature on request.
Appliance & Record Shop
213 North 10th Street
Boise, Idaho
Phone 432
friends and attending to business.
Mike ElUot, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Glenn Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brown spent Saturday night
and Sunday fishing at the Owy
hee dam.
Several from Adrian attended the
boat races at Ontario Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll Matthews was a
dinner guest In the William Toomt
home Tuesday evening.
Ardyce Hurst was a Sunday din
ner guest of Betty Jean Toomb.
Mildren Sparks enjoyed a visit
the past week with her friend, Bet
ty Lewis of Wilder.
Roy Ball of Los Ange'es visited
several days in the homes of Mrs
Ellen Sparks and the Elmer Sparks
family.
Mrs. Ellen Sparks and Mildred
entertained Wjth a picnic Sunda>
on their lawn for Betty Lewis ol
Wilder, Bill Gowey of Adrian and
Ernie Clark of Wilde-.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mull of
Nyssa visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. EUten Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Frick of
Downey, California are visiting the
L. E. Hester family. They are (ht
parents of Mrs. Hester.
SCH OO LH OU SEAT
ARCADIA CLEANED
LOOKING
AHEAD
GEORGE S. BENSON
h tttir a t— Hatátaf CatUfa
Starcif Jrtaataa
What’s Wrong With Profit?
Some folks have the idea that
profit is something business take.-
unfairly and harmfully out of buying
and selling and manufacturing. This
idea is that whatever a company
earns, no matter if it is a fraction
of a percent of the total sales, this
money is extracted underhandedly
from the public. If you have ever
felt that way, I dare you to take a
good, straight look at America's
economic picture—and yourself.
You are paid a salary or a wage
each week, are you not? You have
invested your time, your energy,
your brain-power, your muscle-pow
er, your special skills, your training
and experience. Do you think each
time you get your check, that you
have done something harmful to
your community? Do you feel that
you have cheated America? Chances
are that you do not feel that way
at all
Taking f'.rofits
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1947
received many nice gifts. Games
were played and Ice cream and
cake were served later In the ev-
ning.
Mrs. Lappier left Monday for
her home In Yakima after visiting
several days at the Herschel Gregg
home.
John Berman of Harllng, Texas
was a guest of Joe Dirksen Tuesday
ind Wednesday. They hadn't seen
‘ach other In nine years. Mr. Ber
man had spent 3V4 years in a
Japanese camp.
Mrs. L. D. Owen, Ivor Owen,
Mrs. Homer Gray and son. Tommy,
yt Portland and Marjorie Davis,
mother, brother, sister and daugh
ter of Mrs. Davis, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davis
Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Nielsen and daugn-
ter and Mrs. Emerson Bingaman
end sons spent a week in the hills
.rear Unity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runcorn and
;on, Glen, of Salem visited Mr.
ind Mrs. F. P. Runcorn. Mrs. Fred
Runcorn Is Mr. Runcorn's aunt.
Mrs. H. A. Diven and Margaret
and Mrs. C. E. Landreth shopped
in Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. Day Russell entertained the
bridge foursome Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brandt and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Taggart of Nampa
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill of Jer
vis were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Runcorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dirksen and
-hildren visited at t)he home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Oroot Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrison spent
he week-end in Enterprise.
Rev. and Mrs. K. A. Ecklebarger
and sons were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Gregg Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fleshman
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Russell Sunday evening.
B. B. Burroughs vs. Emery E.
Egger Damages. $700.
H. O. Musgrave vs. Ada J. Shear
er, et .al. To quiet title.
Anna Gentry vs. Dale Gentry.
Divorce.
Ida B. Dolan vs. James R. Dolan.
Divorce.
Elizabeth J. Garren vs. George
Garren. Separate maintenance.
Harold M. Olson vs. Myrtle M.
Olson. Divorce.
United Credit Men’s association,
Inc. vs. Frank Williams. Recovery
on account. $282.13.
DR. EDWIN W.
OLDHAM, D. C.
Chiropractic
Physician
Physiotherapy
Electrotherapy
Nyssa, Oregon
Over Dime Store
GENERAL HAULING
PACKAGE DELIVERY
MOVING JOBS
Nyssa Sanitation
Service
Office In Ken Renstrom’s Insurance Office
Phones 23-W and 103-J
Complete Line Of Plumbing
ARCADIA (Special)— Those lea’li
You may be able, after paying all
ng Monday morning for Quaker
Supplies
hill at McCall from Arcadia Sun your expenses, to put a little into
day school for a week’s conference the bank or insurance. You may
were Tommy Bates, Betty and Don be interested in investing a part of
ald Bullard, Rose and Alice Warn your savings in stocks or bonds. If
Septic Tanks
er and Katherine, Henry and Vir you are like most Americans, you
find you can invest in some luxury
Cleaned and Repaired
ginia Corn.
Jim Wright of Boise was a guest goods. That is, you put some mon
speaker after classes Sunday at ey into a car, an electric refrigera
tor, or perhaps a good collection of
Sunday school.
Ellis Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Ashing tackle. You find that these
Harry Hull fished at the dam Sun- and other things you can put your
Phone 196-J
Nyssa, Oregon
profit into will help you continue to
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roper, who live and to work.
(ive on Gem avenue, left last week
Business corporations are pretty
Tor Lakeview, »«here he has em much like this picture of yourself.
ployment.
Whether General Motors, the corner
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pryor, who delicatessen, or yourself—profit is
pent two months in Missouri and what is left over after all the bills
'owa, visited friends here Satur- are paid. Profit results from good
NEWS OF RECORD
lay on their way to Pendleton, management, thrift, imagination,
where Mr. Pryor Is employed at and hard work. The big corpora
Quentin Deane Clarkson of Eu
he Seattle game farm.
tion turns some profits back into gene and Eunice Ann Brady of
The Arcadia schoolhouse is being
We can save you money on the following:
the company for new plants and Nyssa.
leaned and kalsomined this week.
new
tools.
The
rest
goes
to
the
RED
CLOVERS
ALFALFA
Mrs. Louise Behymer and son
¡topped overnight last week at the folks whose buildings, tools, ma
WHITE
CLOVER
PASTURE
GRASSES
>tis Bullard home. They were on chinery, and money the company
L.ADINO
CLOVER
PASTURE
MIXES
E.W.
PRUYN
has
been
using.-
.heir way from Boston, Massachu
Way to More Wages
setts to Portland. Mr. Behymer,
BEANS FOR EATING
•who is with the U. S. army, is
This profit is usually none too
Auto Repairing
Rationed in Boston.
much. Compensation of employees
We are now in the market and are cash buyers
The young people held choir in 1945, as estimated by the Depart
of new crop seeds.
Reboring,
Valve
Grind
praciice Thursday evening at the ment of Commerce, would have
home of Wilma and Betty Bul- gone up only 7.9 per cent if the en
ing, Lathe work. Parts
ard.
tire corporation income of the coun
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Canada of try had been turned into wages. Yet,
Jerome. Idaho visited in the Otis if this were done, it would mean
and accessories
Bullard home last week. They went that millions of people, perhaps in
Phone 144-J
Nyssa, Oregon
to Baker, where they will visit Mrs. cluding yourself, would fail to re
Phone 74
Parma, Idaho
Phone 56w
Canada’s brothers, A1 and Jess ceive dividends. Corporations would
Thompsons and families. They were
soon become bankrupt. Jobs would
iccompanied by Mrs. Canada's sis-
become scarce.
•
er. Mrs. Anna Dail.
The most important thing Is that
Those visiting in the Ellis Warn
er home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. good profits and good wages go
•larry Hull of Vale, Mrs. Lily De along together. The success of an
ment and Mrs. Hill of Ontario, enterprise, as well as the well-being
of everyone who gets income, de
ind Mrs Pay Corn*anfl girls.
Donnie Bowers went to McCall pends upon profits. When corpora
Saturday with the 4-H group for tions have to accept losses, or even
meager profits, wages for every
.ive days.
body go down and jobs become
hard to find. It is not just chance
4-H MEMBERS GO
that brings these two things, small
TO MCCALL CAMP profits and low wages, in the very
same years. They belong together.
Thirty-two members from Mal
All of us want profits. Why then,
heur county and 22 from the ad all the hullaballoo about wanting
1946 Farmall “ A ” tractor With combination beet and potato
joining counties in Idaho left Sat business enterprise to hand over
cultivator, hang-on 16-inch two-way plow and 4-row fertilizer
urday for McCall, where, under any profit it makes to employees?
attachment— Like new— all or $1560.
the Joint leadership of E. M. Hau To do this would be to cut our own
ser, Frank Hackler and Erling throats. What we really need is
Farmall
F-14 tractor with combination cultivator and mower.
Johannessen, county 4-H leaders more folks with the idea of going
Excellent condition $1150.
of Malheur, Washington and Gem into business, making money, and
counties respectively, a summer employing people.
Tractor and horse potato diggers— Good conditional.
The need is
conference of the organization will
not more bankrupt corporations, but
One and three standard subsoilers— Will go 24 inches deep.
be held. On Sunday the boys and
girls were taken to Brundage more profit, more wages, and better
McCormiek-Deering No. 42 combine— 4-foot cut— Good condi
mountain to the lookout station, living for everybody.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Brower’s Plumbing Shop
SEEDS
For Fall Planting
COMPLAINTS, CIRCUIT COURT
NORGE
HOME HEATER
Solid Comfort ¿ m h h Liquid Fuel
More Heating Surface with
the L-Shaped Heat Exchanger
Because o f the greater heating surface
o f the exclusive N orge L-shaped heat
exchanger, the N orge delivers more
heat faster. The greater amount o f air
heated by the exchanger is passed into
the air circulating throughout the
space to be heated; less heat escapes up
the chimney. f
~
Hot-Flame"Whirlator"Tube
f|The exclusive N orge down-
draft "W hirlator” tube carries
more air for perfect combus
tion directly into the heart o f
the flame. T he whirling m o
tion o f the air results in a per
fect vapor mixture, and more
heat from less fuel. r
Mod.l FH55
------ a $109«
Holl mgsworths’, Inc
SEE
N O R G E
p
BEFORE
YOU
BUY
Watts Seed Company
FOR SALE
U SED EQ U IPM EN T
where they were instructed in the
duties connected with the forest
service and fire control work. Crafts
will be taught each morning under
the leadership of Miss Margaret
Mindy, home demonstration agent
from Boise. Each afternoon will be
devoted to supervised recreation
such as boating and swimming un
der the direction of Miss Miriam
Black. Malheur home demonstra
tion agent. Mi«s Threlma Elliot of
Owyhee will supervise the camp
fire program each evening. The
conference closed Wednesday.
General Paint
,
*
tion with hew pickup attachment $590.
JOHN FOCHT’S LEG
BROKEN BY HORSE
RICHLAND (Special)—John Fochi,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Focht,
is in the Nyssa Nursing home with
a broken leg caused by a horse tail
ing on him. He was riding in Rob
ert Runcorn's hop field Friday
morning wlien the accident occur
red.
Lorretta Russell entertained sev
eral guests at a weiner roast and
a swimming party to celebrate her
birthday Monday evening. Lorretta
UNKLE
H A N K SEZ
i W MAN <HAT NEVU?
M ADE A MISTAKE
CERTÄINLV COULDNÌT
B E E N VERY INDUSTRIOUS
will protect your house and your pocketbook
100 Per Cent
Pure Paint
for exteriors available in quantity
Stunz Lumber Co,
r-
-
“ Your General Paint Store”
Make no mistake about it... .there
Is no better body, fender and auto
painting servire than that offered
by the NYSSA AI TO BODY SHOP
We arc trained in our chosen field
—and will do everything within our
power to please you.
[Y55AAjfoBodqSho|i
l L COMPLETE BODY t PAINT SHOP
W PECKCB JCBVICC
CLASS DC P T .
-g ,
oSyaO M
NEW EQUIPMENT
We have the following new McCormick-Deering farm
machinery on hand for immediate delivery
Six and eight-inch feed grinders.
Milkers and cream separators.
One-row ensilage harvesters.
Combination ensilage and hay chopper.
“ BN” beet pullers— one row.
“ BN” buck rake— also horse bucks.
Manure loaders for “ H” and “ M” Farmall tractors.
Fertilizer broadcasters— See this new type that spreads 20 feet.
Horse manure spreader.
Also many other McCormick-Deering machines and attachments.
We also have on hand for immediate delivery:
Jumbo heavy-duty scrapers— all sizes.
10 and 15-foot Western type cultipackers.
Towner offsett plow disc harrows— Oil bath and plain bearing
type.
Martin ditchers.
Valley Mound tractor and horse corrugators.
One-row potato sacker.
Jaeuzri deep and shallow well pumps.
Marquette farm welders.
Super-Flame oil heaters.
Crosley radio and electrical appliances.
COME IN NOW AND SEE US FOR YOUR
FARM MACHINERY NEEDS
OWYHEE TRUCK & IMP. CO.
MCCORMICK-DEERING SALES AND SERVICE
NYSSA, OREGON