* . 4
I
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
sell, secretary. Officers for Mrs associations represented, a plan mi Commander Coming
Dejmal-s club are Lois Halnllne lder which reserves to meet future
First 4 - H Club
president; Bobby Wilson, vice presi llosses of thee asaoclaatlons will be r
Of Year Formed dent,
and Donna Houston, secre made available by the bank. “This
tary.
A. C. Sallee and Mrs. Glenn Ken-
aston.
The Wade Health club has Mrs.
Ruth Morgan as leader and Billy
Van De Water as president, Vern
on Ricks as vice president and Mar
garet Bennett, secretary.
Other clubs are in the process of
organizing and will have their en
rollment forms in the county club
agent’s office in the next few days.
SALE CALENDAR
Social Notes
loo Late To Classify
FOR SALE— Registered, thorough
bred cocker spaniel, four months
MARRIAGE LICENSES
| old. Mrs. James Pate, 451 North
Donald Shirlev Barklow of Pay- Sixth street.
13Nlxc.
tte and Dunna tenure Leavitt of 8TRAYED— Bay horse. Owner may
Ontario.
Moroni A. Mecham and Norma j have horse by paying for advertis
steila Hansen, both of Adrian. ing and feed. Earl Chard. 13N2xp.
Lloyd Melvin Coe and Delora Mae FUR SALE— 1941 Buick sedanett«,
...is ander, both of Ny»sa.
accessories, A-l condition. Roy
JOMPLAINTS, CIRCUIT COURT with
Tnuuias T. Ennor, et. ux. vs. Hashitoni. phone 03-R2. 13N3xp.
ames H. Test, et. al. To quiet title. ' TOR SALE— At public auction, 15
PEi IT IONS, PROBATE COURT | dairy cowa, lots of springers, hay,
R-tate of Clyde C. Dodge, de grain and pigs. 4S miles southeast
cayed.
of New Plymouth on highway 30.
Estate of George Hennessey ,de-
eaaed.
Estate of Ernest Kyozo Salto, de-
eased.
Estate of Edith Cordley, deceased.
NEWS OF RECORD
is a day to which we In the bank
and the associations have long look
ed forward", said Mr. Rees, “a day
when the bank and all associations
would have sufficient financial
strength to meet any foreseeable
contingencies. Having achieved this
goal our farmer-owned cooperative
credit system can continue with
confidence to serve the long-term
needs of farmers and ranch
OFFICERS OF FARM -redit
ers of our district”.
Dr. Alexander Joss, director of
LOAN GROUP MEET .esearch
for the Spokane bank,
raced the loan history of the
Directors and officers of national lank
from Its organization in 1917
farm loan associations play an im
to date, during which time
portant part in the operations of down
approximately $300,000,000 have been
the Federal Land bank systems, loaned
to the farmers and ranchers
declared Henry Matthew, vice pre in Montana,
Jack Maris
Idaho, Washington,
sident of the Spokane Land bonk, and
Oregon. Dr. Joss also reviewed A district conference of the Am
who presided at a meeting of di ¡die manner
CARD OF THANKS
in which reserves for erican Legion will be held in Nyssa We wish
rectors and secretary-treasurers of losses are established
our thanks
and maintain November 20, with Department o those wno to were express
three associations held Friday, Oc ed.
thoughtful and
tober 24, at the Owyhee hotel in L. C. Chesnut, chief reviewing Commander Jack Maris of Can -ind through our so
sorrow.
Boise. Mr. Matthew told the group appraiser for the Spokane district, yonville in attendance.
place is vacant
that these three associations, to uiscussed appraisal policies, point The Legionnaires will meet at Another
loved one gone
gether with 69 other associations, ing out that for the protection of 2:30 p.m. in the project office and A Another
score of hearts left bleeding
own all of the capital stock of the the borrower as well as the associa the members of the auxiliary will By
the passing of this loved one.
associations, making it a truly far tion and the bank, loans are based meet at the same time in the
C. C. Wyckoff and family and
mer-owned cooperative.
Episcopal
church.
The
evening
meet
brothers and sisters.
values and the long-time ing and banquet will be started in
W. M. Rees, regional manager of on normal capacity
of the farm.
the Spokane bank, discussed the earning
the
high
school
home
economics
addition to the bank officials room at 6:30.
present strong financial condition the In following
association officers In addition to Mr. Maris, the de
of the bank, pointing out that It and
direotors were in attendance: partment
has over $10,700,000 in surplus and William
adjutant of the Legion PUBLIC FARM SALE—5 H miles
Hoover, president of the and the president
reserves. He also presented for Payette association;
and secretary of
William
Downs,
of Vale. 114 miles north
consideration and approval of the Art Heap, and D. H. Ireland, di- the auxiliary will attend the meet northeast
and 1 mile west of Holladay bridge
recors, and Herbert J. Davis, sec ings.
>n old George McLay place. Friday,
retary-treasurer of the Boise and
November 1, 1 p.m. Horses, cattle,
Caldwell associations were also
hogs, farm machinery, household
present.
goods. Terms, cash. Richard Grigg,
The meeting was concluded with
>wner. Bert Anderson and Joe
a round-table discussion of the
Church, auctioneers; L. H. Fritts,
BRIDGE PARTIES GIVEN
new loan program at which time
it was stated that nearly 10 million Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs. Tom Tur jlerk
dollars In new loans were closed ner and Mrs. Joe Maughan en PUBLIC FARM SALE—8 miles west
during the year ending June JO, tertained last week with three des of Vale on Graluuu Blvd., then 14
ert bridge parties at the Powell
1947.
south, or 3 miles northwest
tome. On Monday afternoon prizes mile
of Hope school on the old Fred
were
won
by
Mrs.
Ed
Frost,
Mrs.
place. Thursday, November
FARMERS ASK FOR A. C. Newsom, Mrs. J. J. Sarazin Bennett
1 p.m. Horses, cattle, hogs, hay
Mrs. James Spofford. On Tues 20,
70 YEARS TO PAY and
grain, farm machinery, dairy
day evening Mrs. Luray Trabert, and
equipment, household goods. Terms,
MY!
HOW YOUR CAR HAS GROW Nr
Mrs. Ken Renstrom, Mrs. Waynard cash.
Continued from Page 1)
L. A. Peterson, owner. Bert
opposition by water users in many Talbot and Mrs. Chet Sage were Anderson
Joe Church, auction
projects to further reclamation de prize winners. At the Friday evening eers: L. H. and Fritts,
clerk.
party, the prizes went to Mrs. Ed
velopment.
Mrs. Lyle Fulmer, Mrs.
Why should a farmer on the Boydell,
Owyhee project, paying a construc Hugh Tobler and Miss Eva Boydell.
Just in the ten years from 1930 to ’40
A.A.U.W. TO MEET
tion cost of $185 an acre, support a
average horsepower o f cars increased
With Mrs. S. E. Flanagan of
program to bring into productive Nyssa
serving as program chair
99 per cent! That means a lot tougher
ompetition with him and capture
his present markets in Portland and man, the American Association of
job for motor oil. And that’s why
Seattle the lands in the Columbia University Women, Ontario branch,
RPM Compounded Motor Oil has
basin project calling for repayment will hold its regular monthly meet
of only $35 an acre. Why should ing on the evening of November
extra ingredients to solve all the prob
a farmer on the Black Canyon 19.
lems o f today’s high-powered engines
project, obligated to repay $170 an Mrs. E. G. Robinson of Payette,
— problems that a straight mineral
acre, support bringing into cul who recently returned from a trip
tivation the Mountain Home pro abroad, will address the group, tell
oil just can’t handle. Compounds in
ject, less than a hundred miles ing of her experiences as she trav
RPM Motor Oil end carbon trouble;
away, three times as large and eled through the various countries
protect hot spots that other oils leave
with a repayment est.raata of only of Europe, discussing particularly
uch timely subjects as the black
$56 an acre.
bare, exposed to wear; prevent cor
market
and the plight of the needy,
‘Recently
the
(bureau
of
reclama
rosion, sludge, foaming.
tion has recognized a need for os she saw them.
the overhauling of the reclamation Scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., the
act. A year ago at Omaha Com meeting will be held at the home
missioner Straus urged upon you of Mrs. Arthur Kiesz, 940 SW Sec
modernizing the law to fit present ond street, with Mrs. Harry Braden
VV. E. SCHIREMAN
conditions. He sard, 'Why should and Mrs. Harry Sandquist assisting
we insist, as the law now does, the hostess. Any Nyssa ladies who
PIIONE 61
tha water users return all allotted may be interested in the association
costs of construction in 40 to 50 are extended an invitation to be
years for dams, reservoirs and can present.
als with a proven useful life ot
-S -
A STA N D A R D OF C A LIFO R N IA PRODUCT
HOME EC. CLUB NEWS
100 to 200 or for all we know
| The Oregon Trail Grange Ec
thousands of yearn.
onomics club met at the Walter
“First
and
foremost,
the
time
for
Y repayment on both old and new Fox
home Thursday afternoon, No
projects should be extended to 78 vember 6. Fourteen members ans
years, the same as proposed for wered roll call with a fact about
power, or the useful life of the American Armistice day. Plans were
project, whichever is the longest, made for a series of card parties
and In that connection a reasonable two of which will be held at the
latitude should be recognized as be Oregon Trail schoolhouse Novem
tween single purpose projects where ber 22 and 29.
the water users must bear the full Kay Simmons and Elsie Diven
burden of construction costs and were appointed as members of the
multiple purpose projects where a prize committee. All members of
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
part of the irrigation co6t is charg the grange are asked to furnish
•
___________________
tables, covers and cards.
ed to power”.
Mr. Green finished his address by New officers elected are Myrtle
suggesting means by which the Alexander, president; Orma Goodell,
reclamation laws could be changed vice president; Thelma Parr, secre
and the burden of costs more tary and treasurer, and Helen Hoff
man, club reporter. A demonstration
equitably distributed.
on “Your Hair and It’s Care”, was
presented by Myrtle Alexander,
CLASSES HAVE SOCIAL
Parr, and Elsie Diven.
The J. O. Y. class and the T. N. T. Thelm
Mrs. Gurss and Mrs. Gilbert were
class of the Christian church met guests.
The next meeting will be
Thursday at separate sessions for a
at the Willis Bertram home
social gathering. With their spon held
6. Each member is asked
sor, Mrs. Roy Bibbey, the J. O. Y. December
provide a gift for the gift ex
class meets at the church Thursday to
The value of the gifts is
at noon and have lunch together. change.
limited to 75c. The hostess, assisted
The T. N. T. class and their spon by
Nettie Bcnnet, served re
sors, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason, fresh Mrs.
of pumpkin pie, sand
gather on Thursday night at the wiches mnts
and coffee.
homes of class members.
-
____
THURSDAY - 5 CLUB
MEETS
BREDGE CLUB MEETS
The Tuesday evening bridge group Mrs. O. L. Galloway entertained
met this week with Mrs. Grant members of her Thursday after
Rinehart. Honors for the evening noon bridge group at her home last
went to Mrs. Bernard Eastman and week. Mis. Bumall Brown won the
Mrs. Ron Whitaker. Mrs. Edward prize for high score for the after
McNamara was a guest for the noon, and Mrs. Ray Larson, the
traveling prize. Guests were Mrs.
evening.
The honor of being the first 4-H
club to organize lor the 1948 club
work in Malheur county goes to
the Westfall 4-H Health club. The
— leader of this group is Mrs. Estelle
Wlnniford, and officers are Mona
Smith, president; Mary Smit, vice
president, and Netty Smit, secre
tary.
Other 4-H clubs which have sent
in their enrollment forms are the
Owyhee Health club with Mrs.
Mary Hatt as leader, and Vivian
Hoke, president; Melvin Session,
vice president, and Bonita Lang-
lois, secretary; Jefferson Health
club with Mrs. Wilma Billups as
leader; Rolland Eisenbarth, presi
dent; Jim Goshi, vice president,
and Jeanette Woods, secretary.
Mrs. Gladys Engleharft is leading
the Arock Health club, with Har
old Griffin, president; Sharon
Black, vice president, and Beverly
Scott, secretary. The Park Health
club is held by Mrs. Mary Gerhart,
with Tadashi Kuga. president; Bri
an Tanabe, vice president, and
Hideo Kosai, secretary.
There are two health clubs at
the Lincoln schools, with Mrs. Viola
Custer leading the younger group,
and Mrs. Naomi Dejmal acting as
leader for the older ones. Officers
for the younger club are Laray
vice president, and Roland Whit-
Walz, president; David Gilchrist,
I'AGE SEVEN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947
Tuesday. November 18, 1 p.m.. Al
vin Vogt.
13Nlxp.
LOST— Pair of navy blue men’s
trousers. If found please phone
31W, Nyssa.
13Nlxc.
FOR SALE— Turkeys, live weight.
55 cents per pound. Tren Jones
place, or orders taken by telephon
ing 013-R1.
13Nlxp.
FOR SALE— Used oil heaters; one
wood and coal range. The Franklin
Cabins.
13N3xp.
FOR SALE— One ABC washing
machine, like new. One baby bug
gy, slightly used. Phone 2-J or
015-J4.
New Dresses
Have Arrived
Come in and get your choice laid
away for Christmas.
We have a few
Dress Specials
$5.00 each
Ritzie Dress and
Floral Shoppe
r
Attend The
Best Dance
O f The Year
The Third Annual
Firemen’s Ball
Friday, November 14
Nyssa Gymnasium
—
5 -
Shane’s 12-Piece Dance Band
Convenient. ~ . dependable . . . comfortable in
any kind of weather. That’s why it’s a pleasure
to go by train — by Union Pacific. You relax
from the moment you step aboard. You reach
your destination rested and refreshed. You
take it easy.
Next time you plan a trip west or east, ask
about Union Pacific’s daily Streamliner and
other fine service. It’s the easy, enjoyable way
. to travel.
1 be Specific -
"Union Pacific*
UNION P A C IF IC R A IL R O A D
d a i l y
St reaml i ners
>
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Weekly Market Report for Nov. 11, 1947
Grass steers i^>p $25. Bulk common to medium $22 to $24.95.
Grass heifers top $23. Bulk common to medium $22 to $23.
Grass cows top $18. Bulk common to medium $16 to $18.
Cutter cows $12 to $14. Canner cows $10 to $12. Feeder eows $14
to $16.50. Bulk bulls «6 to $17.
Veal calves top $24. Bulk calves $18 to $24.
Stocker or feeder steers $20 to $22.50.
Hogs top $25 to $30 Feeder pigs $24 to $27. Sows $20 to $24.
Lambs top $20. Bulk fat lambs $18 to $20.
Feeder lambs $18 to $20. Bulk ewes $14 to $20.
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMM. CO.
“Where Buyert and Sellers Meet”
Ellis White, Manager 413-M
Ellis White & Clayt Tschirgi (Shirge) Aucts.
ONTARIO—413-M FRUITLAND—522
IT WILL BE NO FIRE HAZARD TO ATTEND
This Outstanding Dance
Door Prizes
Features
Admission, $1, Including Tax