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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1947)
' HENYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON PAGE TWO K LAS8 E d ito r V. P O W E L L and ’er, student council. Another subject discussed was tudent body tickets, the cost, what activities, the ticket will admit the holder to, and who must have tic kets. The student council representa tive will present the ideas expressed in class meetings to student coun cil meetings where all of the class es’ Ideas will be included In a motion to be brought before Uie student body for action. P u b iiih tr SUBSCRIPTION HATES ADVERTISING KATod $2.00 One Year___________ $1.26 Six Mon U m .....Z ------- .....OS Single Copiée------------ (Strlotly In Advance) Open rate, per inch..........M e National, per in d i............... 40c Classifieds, per word..........M M inimum........ 30c S tu d e n t Published every Thursday a t Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon Elnlered a t the poetofflees at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission through the United States Mails, as second class matter, under the act oi March 3, 1879. a member of the student council. Some of the classes had elected their officers last year and so they proceeded with other business. Officers elected by the classes are: Senior class—Eddie Sharp president; Jack Ward, vice presi dent; Joan Webb, secretary; Ar- dyce Hurst, treasurer; Betty Toomb, student council. Junior class—George Elfers, presi dent; Jean Dierking, vice presi dent; Arlene Piercy, secretary; Ted Holly, treasurer; Opal Slagle, stu dent council. Sophomores—Jesse Stoker, presi dent; Adem Shenk, vice president; Carmen SlllonLs, secretary and trea surer; Nell Stoker, student council Freshmen—Don Newblll, presi dent; Margie Bowers, vice presi dent; Joyce McGinnis, secretary; Don DeHaven, treasurer; Fred Def- 127 ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL AT ADRIAN ADRIAN, Oct. 16— Class meetings were held by the various classes Monday. In each of the classes the dis cussion was based on the same thing. The moat Important subject was the election of class officers and PAINTING DECORATING Dwelling» And Other Structures Brush or Spray Latest DeVilbiss equip ment for fine laquer and enamel work. Experienced Workmen Satisfaction Guaranteed 10 Years in Nyssa DR. G.W. GRAVES Optometrist Phone 720 718 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho Phone 68-M S p o rts O u tlo o k The football outlook for Adrian high this year is fairly good. Al though several of the lettermen were lost last year, there are en ough of the underclassmen turn ing out to make up for any loss. The team at present consists of six lettermen of previous years, and approximately 35 underclassmen. School starting late was a draw back to the football squad, but the boys are doing well under the in struction of Coach Chamberlain. BIG BEND FORMS GOOD NEWS CLUB Eyes Examined R. C. KELLER E n ro llm e n t There are 127 students enrolled In Adrian high school this year. The freshmen have the largest class with 43 students, followed by the Junior class with 36. The sopho more class has 30 students and the senior class has 19 enrolled. G. A. A. A O.A.A. meeting was called Thursday to elect officers for the coming year. Those elected were: President, Joan Webb; vice president, Arlene Piercy; secretary, Joyce Kurtz; and treasurer, Carmen Sillonis. The members will meet once a month but a definite day has not been set. The sponsor for the organization will be Miss Butler, the P. E. tea cher. The purpose of the G.A.A. Girls Athletic association, Is to promote physical benefits in and outside of school. in unii nun,tun iiiiii iiiniMi BIG BEND, Oct. 16—The Seventh Day Adventists opened the first meeting of a series at the Lower Bend schoolhouse Sunday evening. Evangelist A. E. Hempel was the speaker. Mrs. Boyce Van De W ater will hold the first meeting of the Good News club at the Wade schoolhouse Tuesday evening. Big Bend played the upper class at Wade in a game of football Friday afternoon and won 18 to 12 Seven teachers from the Bend will attend institute at Baker this week. They are Mrs. Ralph Ha worth, Mrs. Joe Brumtoach, Mrs Vic Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witty and the Misses Mildred and Cleo Belle Handley. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Ricks and family drove to Welser Sunday to an L.DJ3. conference. Eldon and Laverne Mecham cele brated their birthdays at a Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ashcraft were guests. Harvey and Leroy Bennett and Erie Mausling went deer * hunting near Juntura Friday. They return xi Sunday with two deer. Mrs. Erma Harris and three sons Carol, Donald, and Gorden, left Saturday for Pocatello, where they plan to make their home. George Elfers, Joe Witty, Don ald Jones, Charles Witty and Benny and Mr. and Mrs. Stoker and boys attended the football game at Nyssa Thursday night. Mrs. Dale Ashcraft. Ing machines, granary, 35 tons is 1350. this sixth day of October, 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wyatt were hay, miscellaneous. Lunch. E. J. Frank T. Morgan (Signed) Klass V. Powell auuier guests in the schwelzer Anderson, owner. Anderson and My commission expires 2-7-50 Sworn and subscribed before me home Sunday. Church, auctioneers. Dave and Edward Hall were In Jordan Valley on business Saturday. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER Mrs. Myrtle Stone of Ooleville, SHIP AND MANAGEMENT RE Utah came Monday to visit a t the QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- RE-OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT home ef her daughter, Mrs. Cliff ! CRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 AND Wright. MARCH 3, 1933, OF THE NYSSA Red and Larry Kreager went to GATE CITY JOURNAL, PUB Beaulah Saturday and returned LISHED WEEKLY AT NYSSA, Sunday with a deer. OREGON FOR OCTOBER, 1947 Delores Auker was a dinner guest Before me, a notary public in Sunday of Shirley Sparks. and for the state of Oregon and the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hopkins and county of Malheur, personally ap family of Notus were dinner guests peared Klass V. Powell, who having Sunday in the Art Sparks home. been duly sworn according to law, Je>se Law of Wilder called at deposes and says th at he is one of the Art Sparks home Sunday ev the owners of the Nyssa Gate City ening. Journal and th at the following is, to the best of his knowledge and DAIRY SALE— Friday October 17, belief, a true statem ent of the own HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS located 7 miles southwest of On ership and management of the tario or two miles west of Cairo aforesaid publication for the date GOOD COFFEE Junction and Vt mile north; one shown In the above caption, re nile east of Lincoln school and quired by the act of August, 1912, Vi mile north. Sale starts at 1 p.m. as amended by the cat of March 3, PIE CAKE 14 cattle, horses, machinery, and 1933, embodied In Section 537, pos niscellaneous articles. R. H. Boyce, tal laws and regulations to-wit: Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. owner; Cols. Bert Anderson and 1. T hat the names of the pub Joe Church, auctioneers; L. H. lishers are Mildred B. and Klass Fritts, clerk. V. Powell. 2. T hat the editor and business FARM SALE— Oscar Nealy sale manager Is Klass V. Powell. date changed to Tuesday, October 3. T hat the known bondholders, 21, two miles north of Vale on mortgagees and other security hold John Day highway and one-half ers owning or holding one pier cent mile west. Cattle, machinery, small or more of total amount of bonds, farm took. Bert Anderson and Joe mortgages or other securities In Church, aucts. clude none. 5. T h at the average number of DAIRY SALE— Friday, October 24, copies of each issue of this pub 1 p.m., 5 miles west of Weiser, first lication sold or distributed, through house south of Jonathan comer oil the mails or otherwise, to paid F. J. Anderson ranch; 37 head of subscribers during the 12 months dairy cows, 1 Hokteln bull, 2 milk- proceeding the date shown above Tuesday, Oct. 21 The Gingham Inn Della Shuster Open For Business New Management v * i \ ^ Come in for welding, machine work and fabricating Don Carr, Prop. NOTICE NOTICE THE DRAWING FOR THE FREE BICYCLE BEGINNING OCTOBER 18 Barber Shops Will Close At 7 P. M. On Saturdays 1 Freeman’s Machine Shop THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917 Will Be Held SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, AT 6:00 P.M. At The MINER’S BARBER SHOP Nyssa Pharmacy OWYHEE BARBER SHOP Your Corner Rexall Drug Store HERE IS A 4-UNIT DIESEL FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE NOW OPERATED BY 2 MEN (1 ENGINEER A N D 1 FIREMAN) ___ I SSI___ ¿rs t - (J O /L X J’ 2 BRAKEMEN AN D 1 CONDUCTOR COMPLETE THE CREW OF THIS TRAIN [ th. locomoHv. In fr.tflhl t >, v k ,• ] ii'ni'Jtriii:iii;m:iiiiiti:itMN:iii;viiiii in ni in in inni min in nimm! iiiiiw DINNER PARTIES HELD AT KINGMAN HOW ARE YOUR HEATING FACILITIES? KINGMAN KOLONY, Oct. 16—The Home Economics club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. L. L. Kreager. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins visited his mother, Mrs. Lula Cum mins, In Payette Sunday. Guy Moore and Ester McCormick were in Ontario on business Sun day. Mrs. Art Sparks Mrs. Henry Reu ter and Mrs. Frank Cummins shop ped in Nyssa and Parma Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ashcraft were dinner guests In the A1 Mecham home Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Ashcraft of Orandview, Oregon are visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. and — 3UT THE UNION LEADERS WANT 15 EXTRA "SITTERS” ON THIS TRAIN . . . 3 ENGINEERS, 3 FIREMEN, 6 BRAKEMEN AND £ CONDUCTORS . . . TO GO ALONG FOR THE RIDE AT FULL PAY! * Its to your interest to know about this proposes I t 's la s t r a i l to r h r r k y o u r c e n tr a l h e a tin g s y s te m b e fo re re a lly ro ld w e a th e r s e ts In! As v ita l to y o u r c o m f o rt a ls o a r e th o se s p a r e h e a t in g u n i t s w h ic h sa v e you fu e l bills o n In -b e tw e e n d a y s s n d ta k e t h e •feather- bedding ! c h ill o ff t h e a i r d u r in g th e a u t u m n r ' t sheer feather bedding, this mock w«uk proposal takes the cake. But it h only one of 44 “rules” demands filed by the leaders of the operating unions. It' all these demands were granted, t..ey would cost the railroads an added Modernize Your Space Heating! Antique apace heating units, you know from your own e x p e r ie n c e are freqooaUy more t r o u b le some than antique central heat ing system»—been use the effic iency of small unite Is leas.... Madmnlsa yaw space heating with oar aetentlfteally-construct- •d space heating unite, engln- eered for greatest efficiency: SEE OUR DISPLAY OF MODERN SPACE HEATING UNITS! Nyssa Furniture Co. ] Block Wast of R. R. Depot BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR. w v tiio u i J ìjv l k /rv su A k v rv c e V) (LA C c U îl G m a OA \v jM ju r u y cl trju tó s d ! Increased Wages, Too On top of these “rules” changes, the l \dcrs of the operating unions have filed an additional demand for a wage increase of over 30 per cent. If granted, this would be a n add ed cost to the rail roads of $400,000,000 a year. $168,000,000 To Non-Operating Employes In addition to this, an Arbitration Board has just granted a wage in crease of 1 5 4 cento *n hour to the mil lion employes represented by th* 17 non-operating unions. This will cost the railroads $468,000,000 a Where Will The Money Come From? Where will all the money come from to pay these increases? They total sev eral times as much as the railroads made in 1946 or will make in 1947. In July, the railroads filed an appli cation for increased freight rates to close the gap which then existed be tween wage and material costs, and railroad revenues. Since then it has been necessary, because of further in creases in wages and material costs, to supplement that petition and to ask for an additional freight ra te WESTERN IS* WIST ADAMS increase. No o th er course is open. Railroads Do Not Run For Employes Alone Railroads are operated for the benefit of not one, but several groups—ship pers, passengers, em ployes, sto ck holders, and the general public. The interest of all must be served—and th at cannot be done unless the rail roads can operate efficiently and eco nomically, and unless they are allowed to earn sufficient revenue to provide the kind of transportation service this country m u s t h a v e . RAILROADS STREET • CHICAGO », ILLINOIS W» art publishing this and other .................... . to talk with you Ol trat h an d about m attar* which ara im oortant to ararvbudy.
