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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1948)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON day morning and evening. The Kri- group of ladies at her home Tues OWYHEE CATTLE family were dinner guests in day. Refreshments of pumpkin pie. MOVED FROM NYSSA ner the Walla.e Gregg home. I whpped cream, cookies, and coffee THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918 PAGE FIVE Legal Advertising ' Renstrom. Phone 364-W 29Jtfc. FOR SALE— Two Chow Chows,1A- K C. Neither dog is related the other Tlley perfec;ly IN TIIE COUNTY COURT OF THE FOR SALE— F-14 International one male, age 14 months, one . fe- t0 matched for bre Williams, ling. “ If e First Interested tractor, mechanically perfect. Six- male age 19 months. Both these iee STATE OF OREGON Mr. and Mr*. Woodie Brewer of ;gora and were served. OWYHEE, Jan. 29— Mr. and Mrs. Ontario visited in the Oral Hite ' row beet cultivator and tools, po- dogs are fully regstered with the Bower, ea.tside. FOR THE COUNTY 29Jlxc. Mr and Mrs. R. L. Patton were R. L. Patton returned from Port home Thursday. | tao cultivator, six-row side dresser OF MALHEUR visitors in Ontario Monday. In the Matter land Thursday wltn a new Ford Mr. and Mrs. William Peutz were business of the Estate of beet lifter. Jacob Fischer, one mi.e George Elfers was a dinner guest deluxe cahriolet. ARNOLD B SLIPPY. Deceased west on Alberta avenue. 29Jtfi overnight guests Thursday in the of Fred Klmgback Thursday, and in Rev. Robert Kriner held services Henry Peutz home in Payette. NOTICE TO CREDITORS the evening the boys, Mrs. Martha at the Owyhee Sunday school Sun Mrs. Jesse Ditty entertained a Klingback and Mr. and Mrs. George NOTICE IS HERi BY GIVEN FOR SALE 80 acres good spud and beet farm, that the undersigned, Henry B. some Gregg and daughter attended a Slippy, sloping ground but real nice been appointed adminis- soil. Close Youth for Christ meeting in Cald irator -f has the town and beet dump, estate of Arnold B. two houses, to two well, which featured the Bell Ring Slippy, deceased, soft water wells, ; by the County ers. some fall plowing and crowning Court of Malheur County, Oregon, Niss Hatt had his cattle brought done. Pi-ice >17.060, terms on part has qualified. to his ranch from Nyssa, where and NOW, 8 acres, nice five-room house, on i THEREFORE, all persons they were fed by Pox and Suiter for having claims against the estate highway. This is a cheap acreage j three months. for someone, $3000 can be carried, if Arnold B. SUppy, deceased, are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hislop hereby notified and required to possesion MarOh 1. $505o | of Fiuitland were Thursday evening present the same, with proper vou 80 acres under old Owyhee water, visitors in the Grant Patterson chers, duly ver.fied, within six (6) good small house, nice large cow home. small family orchard. This ia from the date of this No shed, The O.K.K. club book committee months a good diversified farm. $14,000. $5- tice to the undersigned, Henry B. 000 met wth Mi's. Byrd Walters Wed- S.lppy. balance easy terms. law office of Harold 100 down, , nesday afternoon to make new Henigson at at the Nyssa, small house, pressure Oregon, which water acres, I books for the club. house, electric hot water place the undersigned selects as tank, 62 in acres Bobby firmer was a dinner guest his irrigable. $9000, $4000 place of business in all matters down. Sunday of Fred Klingback. connected with said estate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond 240 acres, 150 farm land, balance and first published January pasture, spent from Thursday until Monday 29, Dated two houses on place, flow 1948. at Lostine. ing well, lots of nice shade. $10,000 Last publication February 26. 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ditty and Henry B. Slippy, Administrator will New handle. Junior Ditty were guests in the home, full basement, of the Estate of Arnold B. Slip finished brick Jake Groot home in Nyssa Satur with apartment that rents py, Deceased. for $50 per month. This is a dandy day night. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Callen and Too Late To Classify home, $10,500, easy terms. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Willhlte of Mur- Nearly new cute four rooms, bath taugh, Idaho visited several days FOR SALE— Team of horses and and utility room, on nloe lot, fur las week in the Ellis Walters home. nace hect piped to all rooms, price Lesley Lewis, Vi mile south $7,250. Mrs. Callen is a sister of Mr. Wal harness. $2,700 will handle. west of Nyssa. 29J2xp. ED JAMISON ters, and Mrs. Willhlte a sister of FOR SALE— 1941 special deluxe 252 4th S t South Phone 65-J Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Culbertson Chevrolet sedan, in good condition. Office in my home south of the International Store. and Larry were visual's in the Mar See or call D. H. Christensen, or inquire Eagle Oil company. 29Jlxc. FOR SALE— F-12 Parmall hang-on tha Klingback home Sunday. Jack Walters left last Wednesday SALE—Have farms and homes plow and cultivator. Ralph Blanch, for Los Angeles and Bakersfield. FOR for sale. Need more, list with Ken Overstreet road. 29Jlxp. California for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tallman have moved from the house on Mrs. Klingback’s lower place to the O. J Tallman ranch south of Adrian. Mr and Mrs. Jess Haney and family A complete parts and service department will will occupy the house vacated by the Tallman family. be maintained at both places. Order from us Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Crocker and and be assured of quick and efficient service family attended the banquet given by the Eastern Star and Masonic with a complete supply of parts at your disposal. lodge at Nyssa Tuesday evening. Because of the uncertainty of material sup Mr. and Mrs. Don Franklin and son of Nyssa were Monday evening plies, place your order now to insure delivery. guests in the Lynn Kygar home. —SEE AT— ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pox have pur INNER-SPRING chased the Zamora place near Ad MATTRESSES —COW HOLLOW HALL— rian. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. William Cook were Sponsored by the Owyhee Riding Club business visitors in Weiser Thurs Your Oliver Dealer day and attended the annual Co Pond’s new 5-pieee orchestra op meeting at the Beulevard Orange hall. H-J-H -H Lynn Kygar was a business vis COTTON MATTRESSES Lunch served at hall Tickets $1, plus tax itor In Ontario on Monday. AS LOW AS $14 1948 Kiest Beet Lifter Loader Now On Display Feb. Mattress Disposal Sealy $29, $39, $49 Newsom Furniture Co. FORD CARE b y Ford-trained Mechanics Our mechanics are Ford experts. They know your Ford’s characteristics best, get the job done sooner at a savings. —with Genuine Ford Parts Our Genuine Ford Parts are exact duplicates of the parts built into your car. They're made right to fit right and last longer. Naturally you Save! DANCE Saturday, Jan. 31 THURMAN PIERCY OVERCOMING POLIO KINGMAN KOLONY, Jan. 29—Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lane and family, Mary Ann Thiel and Miss Beutler attended a violin recital at the Col lege of Idaho Sunday afternoon. Joe Brumbach of Big Bend chop ped hay at the D. L. Hurst, Walter Pinkston and Oscar Schafer farms this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall and son, Robert, made a business trip to Portland Wednesday, returning home Friday. The three older Hall children stayed with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, Sr. J. O. Lane attended a Beet Grow ers association meeting in Twin Falls, from Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mis. Oren Johnson and family of Caldwell were guests in the Walter Pinkston home Sunday. Mr. and Ms. Walter Pinkston called on Myrtle Schafer and Mrs. Anna Pinkston in Big Bend Tues day. Henry Reuter took Mrs. H. P. Ritter, mother of Mrs. Reuter, to her home at Halfway Sunday. Mrs, Ritter had spent the past week vis iting her daughtei. Mrs. Hazezl Schafer entertained the Home Eanomics club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrsi Lee Kinzer and ohlldrei. of Toppenlsh, Washington visited at the Dale Ashcraft home Sunday evening. Mrs Kinzer is a niece of Mrs. Ashcraft. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft were dinner guests in the C. C. Cotton home In Nyssa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks enter tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Carol Sparks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sloan and family, all of Notus. Mr. and Mrs Art Sparks and Shir ley and Mrs. Fern Hatch and Bar bara were in Boise on business Thursday. The Mary and Martha society held a quilting party at the home of Mr. Wesley Piercy Thursday. Fif teen ladles -were present. They are making a quilt for the diurch kit chen benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee of Buhl. Idaho were week-end guests at the Wesley Piercy home. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Graham entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy and their guests. Word has been received from Thurman Piercy. who is receiving treatment for polio In a hospital at Van Nuys, California, that he is progressng nicely. He wrote that he has a wheel chair now and can stand alone in the swimming pool. Mr and Mrs. William Too mb and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Krelgh were guests at cards in the Reuben Gra ham home Sunday evening. Oary Graham entertained at a is home for a number of his friends Monday. January 26 The occasion was Gary's birthday Virgil Corley has returned from Long .Beach. California, where he spent two weeks. Ardls Hurst is employed at the Riddle cafe in Adrian after achool hours and on Saturdays SAVES MONEY with Factory-approved Methods You're bound to get extra savings on service planned by the engineers who planned car. It's surer service that saves you time trouble, too. your and We Ford Dealen —with Special Ford Equipment Know Fords Bestl It's equipment specially designed to check Fords fast and right. That too, adds up to a better ¡ob. Drive in soon for some real Ford savings. Tw r M Deafer tn*M yov »• &*•" *» lu H o la the Fo f d Theater, Fred S*®»- Sunday Afternoon»— N9C oWwurfc. beta and tta tn e. N lc HERRIMAN MOTOR CO. C m year nampapar fa r Nyssa Implement Co. Co.-Weiser Goes to Ban Valley— W. P. Jahn, local hay buyer, spent the week-end vacationing at Sun ’ Valley 3 Unions Block Labor Peace— Refuse Wage Boost Already Accepted by 13 Other Railroad Unions! The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, Brotherhood of I-ocomotive Fire men and Enginemen and the Switchmen'e Union of North America, representing 125.000 railroad employes, have refused to accept the offer of the Railroads of a wage increase of 15>f cents an hour. This is the same increase awarded 1,000,000 non-operating employes by an arbitration board in September, 1947. This is the same increase accepted by 175.000 conductors, trainmen and a witch- men by agreement on November 14, 1947. Agreements have been made with 1.175.000 employes, represented by nine teen unions. But these three unions, rep resenting only 125,000 men, are trying to get more. They are demanding alao many new working rules not embraced in the settlement with the conductors and train men. Incidentally, the Switchmen's Union of North America represents only about 7% of all railroad switchmen, the other 93% lieing represented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and covered by the settlement with th a t union. Strike Threat The leaders of these three unions spread a strike ballot while negotiations were still in progress. This is not a secret vote but is taken by union leaders and votes are signed by the employes in the presence of union representatives. When direct negotiations failed, the leaders of these three unions refused to join the railroad* in a*king the National Mediation Board to attem pt to settle the dispute, but the Board took juriadiction at the request of the earners and has been earnestly attem pting since November 24, 1947, to bring about a settlement. The Board on January 15, 1948. announced its inability to reach a mediation settle ment. The leader* of the unions rejected the request of the Mediation Board to arbitrate. The railroads accepted. What NoucT The Unions having refused to arbitrate, the Railway Labor Act provides for the t£*Xp ntmd n\ °f a fact finding board by The railroada feel it ia due shippers, passengers, employes, stockholders, and the general public to know that through out these negotiation* and in mediation, they have not only exerted every effort to reach a fair and reasonable settlem ent, but they have alao met every requirement of the Railway lab or Act respecting the negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of labor disputes. It seems unthinkable that theae three nniona, repr seen flag leas than 10 per cent of railroad employes, and those among the highest paid, ran successfully maintain the threat of a par alyzing strike against the interest of the en- tire country—and against 90 per cent of their fellow employes. The threat of a strike rannot justify grant ing more favorable conditions to 125,000 em ployes than have already been put in effect for 1,175.000. nor will it alter the opposition of the railroada to unwarranted wage in creases or to changes in working rules which are not justified. A glanre at the box shows what employes represented by the Engineers and Firemen make. They are among the highest paid in the ranks of labor in the United States, il not the highest. Compare these wages with what you make! ~ “ 1M7 1 _ _____ H « e ia a comparison of lm * 'e + * l i l i 'T X J iii'.'I S , • varngs an nual earn- ‘ f ^ i f m * (pr"'* R^ d F? i*At „ ......... *3-96® M '126 »«.767 war) and 1047. Also „ O f « ! a « 1 w «r) sh o w in n g s la w w ould h a t 1047 5 ° ““ E*“ "*»"". • • • • 3 632 3,147 6 :1 9 0 6,026 earn h av s Road Freight (Through) 4.684 6,169 been V the 15)4 cants Yard .................................... 2,749 4,081 4,538 per hour increase, of- FlifMCN fared by the railroads Road F reig ht..........................2,73« 4,683 6,268 a n d re je c te d bjr th e (Local and Way) union leaders, had been Road P a s s e n g e r .............. 2,732 4.544 6,166 •naffact throughout the Road Freight (Through) 2.009 3,460 3 891 entrre year 1947. Y a rd .................... 1.982 8,13« 8,553 Railroad wagaa computed from Interstate Commerce Commiaaion Statem ent M 300. Full year 1947 eetimated on basis of actual figuraa for first eight m onths. it are publishing this and other advertiermenta to talk with you first hand about matter* which are im portant to everybody.
