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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1948)
THE N YSSA G ATE CITY JOU RN AL, N YSSA,_O R EG O N BERT HUBBARD OF APPLE VALLEY DIES APPLE VALLEY, Jan. 15— Bert Hubbard of Apple valley passed away at his home Sunday night after an illness accredited to heart ailment. Mr Hubbard, who was 43 years old, lived in Idaho for the past 10 years. He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Wilda Hubbard, and two children, Gordon James and Lillian Irene of Apple valley; four brothers. Thomas Hubbard of Cam bridge. Idaho and Joe, William and Chester, all o f New Meadows; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Meyer and Mrs. H. Bransteader, both of New Mead ows. and Mrs. Marie Bolpue of Pirtl ni. Services were conducted at the Parma Community church Wed nesday, with Rev. Stanley Banks officiating. Emery Rathbun returned Tuesday from Albany, Oregon, where he was called because of the Illness and death of his brother-in-law, Clarence Oox. Mrs. Tom Ferguson and Evelyn visited Sunday with Mrs. Ferguson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hatch of Big Bend. A good-sized crowd attended the "Hap" Norman farm sale Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman plan to move to Unity In the near future. FORD TRUCKS TO BE DISPLAYED HERE A new line of Ford trucks is being shown in Nyssa for the first time today at a special display and open house held by the Herriman Motor company. The streamlined models, new from the wheels up, represent the first post-war products of Ford, accord ing to lew Herriman, who said the new trucks are notable for an un precedented range of models and capacities as well as many engin eering changes. Two new series. F-7 and F-8, are the largest ever manufactured by Ford. They have maximum gross vehicle weights o f 19.000 and 21.500 pounds respectively. Another new se ries Is the six-cylinder, cab-over N O T IC E O F ANNUAL M EETIN G duty series. 122-inch wheelbase with engine model. Thee new Dower plants are avail express and stake bodies; one-ton able for the newtrucks—a 95-horse- 134-inch wheelbase series with stake power six-cylinder engine, a 100- bodies and single or dual rear tires horseower V-8, and a 145-horse- available; one and one-half-ton power V-8. Greater front end stren heavy-duty series with 134 and 158- gth has been achieved through Im inch wheelbase; one and one-half proved sheet-metal suspension and ton heavy-duty cab-over-engine ser heavier construction. Fenders are ies with 110, 134, and 158-inch heavier, wider and of a new design wheelbase; two-ton heavy-duty of which provides greater tire clear 134 and 158- inch wheelbase; two- ance Another design advancement ton heavy-duty cab-over-engine ser is a heavy channel-steel front bum- ies of 110, 134 and 158-inch wheel pr attached directly to extended base: 30 to 36-passenger school bus side rails. The bumper is, in effect, with 158-inch wheelbase; forty-two an extra cross member providing to 48-passenger school bus chassis greater rigidity and impact stren with 194-inch wheelbase; the extra heavy two and one-half-ton on gth. The new cabs provide up to seven 135, 159 and 195-inch wheelbase and inches greater width and also more the three-ton on the same wheel heai'room. The door has been mov base lengths. ed forward to provide better clear ance when leaving and entering. NEBRASKA RESIDENT Weather-proofing has been improv VISITS AT BUENA ed and the hardware is heavier. A one-piece windshield provides in creased visibility. The rear window • BUENA VISTA. Jan. 15— Glendia has been enlarged. Other cab im Hoffman has had the pink eye. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cleaver and provements include new coach-type seats with Improved, cushions, ash Alva Ann and Linda were dinner tray, dLpatch box. sun visor and guests at the Delbert Cleaver home Friday evening. a three-way air control system. Erne it Brown o f S tapleton, Ne The complete line of 1948 trucks braska and Freeman Rookstool call hrc'udes: The nominally rated half-ton ed at the Alva Goodell home Fri series of 114-lnch wheelbase with a day evening. Mr. Brown was a sol deluxe delivery model and standard dier buddy of Mr. Goodell in world pickup, panel and stake bodies; war I. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Wyse and three-quarter regular and heavy- daughter of Calloway, Nebraska called at the Jim Ritchie and S. B. and Glen Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at Meridian and Boise. LADY TO WORK IN Glen Hoffman and Howard Day In Ontario Tuesday. SEED MAILING DEPT. were Those from this community who AND GENERAL attended the John Ridder sale were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Topliff and OFFICE WORK. Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Good Single or Married ell, and Alva, Jr., Howard Day, Glen Hoffman, Delbert Cleaver and Wil Age 22 to 35 Bertram. Experience Helpful But lis Lester Cleaver is working on the Not Necessary If Will basement of the house he is build ing. WANTED Notice is hereby given that the annual meet ing of the Farmers Supply Co-op, Inc., Ontario and Nyssa, will be held in the Boulevard Grange hall at Cairo Junction on Thursday, Jan. 22 commencing promptly at 10:30 a. m. Free dinner at noon, audit reports and short program. Door prizes will be awarded. Ladies Especially Invited Clinton Keasling, Mgr. FARMERS SUPPLY CO-OP ing To Learn. ALSO YOUNG MAN 25 to 35 To Learn Sales Work. Should Have At Least High School Education. Watts Seed Company Phone 74, Parma or 144-J, Nyssa BrandNBVibrtfg/ am \ß < ü £ TRUCKS eU/irs7f&HG£RTOMsriO#GCfi/ ! * '* School District To Vote On Building (Countinued From Page 1) running from 25 to 35, depending upon the grade. On that basis, the total anticipated increase in teach ers next yeai* in the elementary school is nine. The student popula tions has increased 246 in two years in the grade school. The anticipated enrollment in the elementary school next year is 929. If and when the building is er ected. the district will close the two rural schools, use the elemen tary building for the first four grades and the new building for the fifth and sixth and Junior high and high school. Glen Dowers, a member of the school board, said, "something has to be done in the next few years. If we don't do it soon, we might not be a'tle to do it again” . Mrs. W. W Foster, president of the P.T.A., presiding at the session, 'aid "Our objective Is to promote ^the welfare of the children. We ’ hope to provide for our children 3ome of the things that do not have i. dollar and cent value. A survey indicates our growth is to be rapid. We do have to look to the future a little bit. Can we afford not to have more 'buildings? How much would the crowded conditions cost us?" Mrs. L. E. Robbins pointed out in her talk to “sell” the cafeteria | crop. See Dean Fife, black house, idea that regular school lunches 11 mile north on Third street, Nyssa. provide good health. 15J2xp. Mrs. Robbins added that "If we DAIRY SALE— Six miles west of FOR SALE— White rose and russet had hot lunches we would have less Vale, on Graham boulevard, then potatoes. First from certif.ed seed. l-F ’s for the armed services. The M. A. Rataezyk, route 2, Nyssa. hot lunch program has brought '» south on Bully creek. Wednesday, loJlxp. in oary 21. t p m. L,uncn served. •nore good will than anything ever -lied. A cafeteria can be seif-sup- 25 Holstein cows, good dairy ani USED CARS— 1947 Kaiser, 20,000 ■orting. Ontario is serving 300 mea,s mal.- Terms: cash. BUI Leavitt and a day. They charge 20 cents a meal. W. A. Klamroth, Owners; Bert An miles, original owner. 1946 Olds- The menus are worked out by a derson and Joe Church, auctioners, mobile. 78 hydramatic, radio, heat er, twin spotlights, like new, origin -i.tician. They are paying three L. H. Fritts, clerk. al owner. 1937 Ford V8, recondi women and a dish wasnar and they .re hc.diug their own. The only lo o Late To Classify tioned, real buy. 1937 Buick special, A -l condition. Come in and make «ay a cafeteria could fall would I OR SALE- Help-Ur-Self laundry, a deal. Bybee Motor and Equipment, .e through propaganda” . 15Jtfc. a the 'Y\ Nyssa. Oregon. 15Jlxc Mrs. Robbins also spoke in favor doing good business. f a manual arts department. She FOR RENT— 120-acre farm. 30 WANTED— To rent land suitable aid "Children do not always fit mto a regular school program. The acres row crop, cash rent. Call at for potato crop. Man with heavy lbJtfc. equipment to do leveling. M. A. iepartment helps prepare a child Help-Ur-Self laundry. Rataezyk. route 2, Nyssa. 15Jlxp. or what he must face in life”. FOR SALE— Two hay derricks. See B ih op Arvel Child stated that Bernard Frost. 15J2xp WANTED— To rent 2 bedroom A lot of our boys and girls are house or apartment. Phone 153-W. oemg forced to do something they FOR SALE!- Bring your sacks and 15J2xp. do not like. We should offer a get your eating potatoes, $1.50 per ,reater number of courses. Many bag. L. J. Jo.sephf.on and Son ware MISCELLANEOUS— Have excellent 15Jtfc. tenant for farm. Prefers row crop jf us are interested in a greater house, Payette. Idaho. land. See Prank T. Morgan. 15Jtfc. educational program. I think the FOR CASH RENT— 100 acres, ime has come when we have to •ranch out. There is no question pump irrigation, house, dairy barn, LOST— Man's billfold. Keep $25 out what we must have more build- cows and dairy equipment includ and return billfold and papers to I5Jlxp ngs. We have the money; it Is a ed. A-grade set up on dairy, row John Lane, box 756, Nyssa. juestion of what we want to do with it. I want to give my child ren the best I can. My major re- porisibility is raising my children. Getting the money is merely a means of reaching that objective". | J. L. Herriman read from K ip -) Unger's letter, which held that the school population problem is not temporary, but will be a per manent problem. Kiplinger predicted •treater crowding in the future. Mr. Herriman pointed out that the Due to the gradual increase in prices for the birthday rate is 50 per cent greater than before the war and that the last two years, it has become necessary to raise infant mortality rate is decreasing. the price of gravel slightly to cover part of the Frank T. Morgan, a large property extra cost. owner, said “ I have become recon ciled to high taxes for sometime After January 15 gravel will be to come. I was happily surprised to learn that the program could delivered in Nyssa be amortised on five mills So it isn't going to be prohibitive” . On the musical program Laura Schenk and Angela Peterson played two violin duets, “ Song of Songs" and "Where My Caravan Has Rest ed” . They were accompanied by Mary Lou Schenk. After the meeting, a committee served pie and coffee in the library room of the elementary building. Many members of the P.T.A. in SAND AND G R AVEL spected the new section of the building for the first time. See WOWK ftlSfSVSS O l t n 5° * r0°7 1 Comfor,! Model,/ • . . five new »eries S « « ™ -STL“ 1 1 '" , K £ £ Tr»«h« /«.,» ,h*T w«Hc e.w .,1 i ï Â ? “- * * k"»~' B ïïit-b u tit Wlth 7 "<»I per,. Com* in today—Mt» a , 2 Ï S t “^ S 3 . f s r 2 — f n# uprOT,d" w ° R x re that pay off for you £ *wo important money-saving^wayid servfs serves FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING FRIDAY, JANUARY 16™ Herriman Motor Co. W W t > Jiki O w yhee H otel 2« All who are hard o f hearing are urged to attend as Mr Pedersen will show for the first time the VCOUSTICON RADION, a sensa- ional new development by DICTO GRAPH, which in a moment con certs the beautiful jewel like AC- I OUSTTCON hearing aid into a riN Y BATTERY CONTAINED RA DIO com.urned fitted to your own oersoaal hear.ng l<«ss through the use of ACOCSTICON'S famous hearing tenses A complete hearing analysis can be had free, together with a dem onstration of this new hearing radio wonder F. J. Strasbaugh ed by sunlight, but only for about 8 hours a day. The next best thing to sunlight is good light by artificial means. Well-placed floor and table lamps are the most efficient and least costly way to provide good light. They help protect precious eye sight, and enhance the beauty of your home. Your retailer has a wonderful variety of lamps from which to choose and he will gladly help you select the ones most suitable to your home. When you pro vide enough electric circuits and o u t l e t s , l i g h t s won't dim, or fuses "blow." If you build or re model, insist on Adequate Wiring. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p m Evenings by appointment. Your Ford Dealer LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS FROVE —FORD TRUCKS IAST UP TO 1f.4% 10NGERI At $1.75 Per Yard J f your home had a removable roof, it would be ideally light ", ■ i ' ■ * TUESDAY, JANUARY * NEW G R A V E L P R IC ES would let in enough lig h t .. E. O. PEDERSEN, AUDIOMET- RIC ANALYSIS AND HEARING CONSULTANT will hold a hraring clinic at the rivo V en* ,n“ - * Six and o v -*>— with up to 14 s Powert New Mill.do Dollar ^ SALE CALENDAR Startling Invention Revealed At Hearing Clinic B M f y ; w u} u yEsSaSrfitr RAGE F IV E T H U R SD A Y , J A N U A R Y J 5 .J 9 4 8 P edeue* @n IDAH O V POWER ¿ Y c c i - u c i û j PwSaMUCH-'caartjSoUTTLE!
