Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, April 29, 1948, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    V
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, HUS
PAGB L I V E
children who attended, were new University of Oregon Medical school held at the school gymnasium Itors over the week-end at
CLINIC ATTENDED
to the crippled children's clinic. In Portland.
Friday evening irom 8 to 11. Ar­ home of their parents. Mr.
BY 45 CHILDREN Only
five of the 15 new cases were Assisting Mrs. Edna Farris, Mal­ rangements for the affair are being Mrs. Campbell Baer.
the dividual. Will trade for cows of See Bernard Frost at Idaho Power
ano equal value. Rube Bolles, Inquire office.
29A2xp.
Cairo junction.
29Alxp. WANTED— Lady 25 to 35, single
heur
county
public
health
nurse,
1947
and
1948
polio
cases.
Most
of
by the student council, and
Forty-three children of Malheur
Mrs. Leonard W. Ruckman made
29 polio cases which occurred of were Jamieson
FOR SALE— AG6 cletrac crawler or married, to leam typing and
Nani Child, student body social Family Dinner Planned—
county attended the crippled child­ in the 1947
and Mrs. Robert Het­ chairman.
and
1948
in
Malheur
county
Miss
Harriet
Cole
is
as­
tractor, good condition, ready to office work and selling, high school
ren’s clinic held April 22 at On­ are under care in clinics in Cald­ rick of Pioneer school district. Mrs. sisting with the games. The room In observance of National Family go,
S. E. Flanagan, route 2. Nyssa. education, permanent work for
tario. Appointments were made for well and Boise.
Roderick Belknap and Mrs. Charles mothers wtl have charge of refresh­ ! week, the Methodist church will
29Atfc. right person, phone 144-J, Alva
46 children, and 43 attended.
P. Flegal of Ontario were hostesses ments.
Those
assisting
Doctor
Gill
at
hold
a
potluck
iami’y
dinner
in
29Atfc
The children were examined by the clinic were Mrs. Olga H. Curtis, .'or the day.
FOR
SALE—
Used
equipment.
Hot- Watts. *
he church Wednesday evening. 1 point electric sink with dish-washer
Joseph Gill, M.D., orthopedic physi­ consultant orthopedic nurse; Miss Vislotrs at the clinic were Mrs. Go to Baker—
F
o r SALE— Monarch c o a l and
cian of Portland. Among the 43 Elizabeth Gilfoy, physical therapist, Kathryn Claypool, Malheur county Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell left May 5 at 7 o'clock.
and disposal!, Hotpoint range and electric ranje In good condition.
of schools; Mrs. for Baker Wednesday, where Mr-
40-gallon water heater, General Dresser with large mirror and large
and Miss Hylah Fraley, medical I superintendent
Flinders
Attend
Tournament—
Dorothy
Burgher,
administrator,
Electric spinner type clothes wa­
social consultant, all on the staff I Malheur county public welfare Seuell will visit her sister-in-law
Buffet, kitchen table and
and Mrs. Elwood Flinders and sher, two H.P. single phase O.E. drawer.
cabinet. Mrs. Nell Dimmick, route
j of the crippled children's division, ommlsdon and Mrs. E. C. Van Mrs. Oliver C re s wick, while Mr. two Mr. daughters,
and Cleo, motor. Also two good hay derricks. 2. Nyssa.
2»A2xc.
Seuell and Mr. Creswlck are In and Miss Donna. Carole
Petten of Ontario. Another clinic Heppner,
BULBS and OVER 800
,
Cheldelin spent
Oregon on business. They last week in nortnwestern
will be held in the fall.
FLOWER SEEDS — P ostpaid I
Oregon.
will be gon two or three days.
S E N S A T IO N A L F L O W E R O F F E R !
Don M. Graham
While at Eugene the girls repre­
You’ll receive 60 strong-blooming eiee
sented
Nyssa high school in the
TRACK
MEET
WILL
Plan
Shower—
gladiolus bulbs in s rainbow mix of 20
We represent insurance
state
speech
at the
Mrs.
Merle
Thomson,
Mrs.
M.
C.
famous color varieties PLUS A BONUS
BE HELD SATURDAY Seuell, Jean and Terry Blakesley University of tournament
Insurance Agency
Oregon. They were
A SSORTM ENT of 800 to 900 seeds for an
certificates with Cawles
old-fashioned garden. Includes ainnias, cal­
were evening guests in the home awarded
companies that ✓ are
The Nyssa high school track and of
endula, larkspur, lobelia and many other
rated
as
finalist.
They also visited
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
P
Chesney
hardy annuals. Just imagine this yardful of
field team, coached by K. E. Kev- Tuesday evening. They were pre­ Oregon state college at Corvallis
Fire
and
Automobile
beautiful flowers for only $1 postpaid, or
eren, will enter the Snake River paring the entertainment for tire and Willamette university at Sa­
SEND NO M ONEY and pay postman
nationally known for
valley track meet in Weiser Sat­ bridal shower for Mr. and Mrs. lem.
C.O.D. Every bulb guarenteed to bloom
urday, May 1, with good chances Leroy
Insurance
this year or it w ill be replaced two lor one.
Barney.
of winning placings in mast events.
Order by m all and plant immediately on
To Hold Cake W alk-
PROMPT
arrival from BRIARW OOD CARDEN8.
With
the
preliminaries
starting
Job's Daughters bethel No. 33
from Portland—
Rentals
Bonds at 9:30 a. m. and the finals com­ Return
Oswego, Oregon
of
Nyssa
will
hold
a
’cake
walk'
SATISFACTORY
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Morgan
re­
mencing at 1:45 p. m„ the meet turned from Portland last week, and social hour in the Masonic hall
BOX 74-AL. OSWEGO, OREGON
SERVICE
will Include: 120 yard high hurdles, where
May 1, at 8 p.m. The
Morgan attended to Saturday,
100 yard dash, mile run, 880 relay, business Mr. matters.
public
is
invited
to
attend.
No
ad­
They
were
ac­
440 relay, 200 yard low hurdles, companied home by Mr. and Mrs. mission will be charged.
880 run. medley relay, 220 yard Clay
students at the Uni­
ash, mile relay, pole vault, discus, versity Morgan,
from Weiser—
of Oregon, who visited Guests
hlghjump and javelin.
Visitors
at the Ward Wieneke
the
rest
of
the
week
in
Nyssa
be­
Points
will
be
scored
as
follows:
home
last
Tuesday
were Mrs. Char­
fore
returning
to
Eugene.
PRECISION FILLED
First place, 5 points; second place,
es
Martin.
Mrs.
Albert
Smith, Mrs.
3 points; third place, 2 points, and Attend Concert Series—
Haziel
Pierce
and
Mrs.
Gene
Martin
fourth place, 1 point, with all Among those attending the Boise of Weiser. Mrs. Charles Martin
and
members of placing relay teams concert series dance review at the Mrs. Smith are sisters of Mrs.
receiving official ribbon awards. Boise high school last Friday were Wieneke.
Mrs. Ron Campbell, Mrs. Grant
Bend—
Lewis, Mrs. Bernard Eastman. Mrs To Miss
G. H. Peirsol
Mardi Sallee and Miss Mary
Ward Wieneke, Mrs. Glea Billings Lou Schenk
to Bend Satur­
Mrs. A1 Kuehn and Mrs. J. B. Ew­ day to attend went
to business pertain­
er.
Idaho Power Bldg.
Phone 29-W
ing to the Nyssa high school an
nual production. They reported that
Former Nyssa Resident Passes— I Son Arrives—
he Tupelo would be ready for dis­
Mrs. Arvllla Fauschier, mother of Word has been received of the tribution
Mrs, C. A. Abbot of Pascagoula, ! birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. school year. before the close of the
Mississippi, recently pashed away Henry MoGruder of Freewater. The
Cuts bills in half
There's nothing to it
at Passagoula and was buried In baby has been named William Son Arrives—
Indiana. Mrs. Fauschier and Mr. Henry. Mrs McGruder is the former A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Abbott are former resi­ , Emily Otis of Adrian.
Sid Flanagan April 23 at the Holy
dents of Nyssa.
Rosary hospital In Ontario.
Visit Parents—
Mrs. Earl Delmer of Nampa and
Party to be Held—
BUILDING PERMITS
The annual spring party of the Billy Baer, student at the Univer­
M. Herren, alteration, block
Nyssa junior high school will oe sity of Idaho at Moscow, were vis- 63, H. Green
addition, $1000, moving
foundation.
Mrs. J. E. Wildman, enlargement.
Sixth street, lot 6, block 40, Park
addition, $1100, 26 by 28. frame.
Garold H. Horn, construction, E.
Second street, lot 4 and H of 5,
Folks using RPM DELO Die­
block 144, Ward addition, $4000, 20
sel Engine Lubricating Oil, say oil that reduces overhauls,
by 30, frame.
Eldon R. Ulmer, garage, North
it cuts repairs as much as 50%. really protects your Diesel.
Second street, lot 3, block 65, Green
addition, $500, 24 by 14, frame.
Genuine Red Tennessee Cedar
Martin G. Greig, alteration, Lo­
LONGER LIFE
The compounds do it
in beautiful waterfall design.
cust avenue. Glasgow addition,
FOR DIESELS
$2000, 16 by 20 and 10 by 12, frame.
Equipped
with lock and inside tray.
Ira C. Sage, garage. Ehrgood
avenue, E. 14 of 7 and lot 8. $400,
20 by 20, frame.
. . . are Easy
A MAGIC, NEW
Joseph B. Ewer, construction, E.
Second street, lot 9, block 144,
Ward addition. $4500, 16 toy 32.
to GET . . .
FUEL AT A
cindertolock.
Wilbur R. Coffman, alteration,
BARGAIN PRICE!
East First street. Ward addition,
$800, 16 by 24, frame.
Pres-to-logs burn slowly..,
C. K. Olsen, construction, for
emit no smoke or odor.. .hard­
J. W. Leslie, Sixth street, lot 20,
Its compounds reduce ring-
1 Block West R. R. Depot
block 23. Teutsch addition, $10,000,
ly leave any ash! Ideal for
24 by 49, frame.
sticking, corrosion, carbon and
Fireplaces Ranges and Heal­
D. W. Moncur, construction, Em-
sludge. It sticks to hot spots.
ers. Order Now!
ison avenue, lots 13, 14 and 15,
Order Today!
block 90, Westfield addition, $30,-
000, 31 x 103, masonry.
A Standard of Califor nia Product
Gordon F. Ray, construction,
Notice To Beet Growers
Main street, lot 5, block 17, Teutsch
addition, $1000, 20 x 24, frame At the present time about 62,500 acres of sugar beets have been
t)
garage.
Wa.ter Freeman, construction, contracted in the Nyssa-Nampa District. The labor situation is some­
PHONE 61
$9000, business building, First street, what different from what it -has been in the past several years far the
oloek 7, original townslte. mason­ reason that Mexican Nationals may not be available. There is more
W E. SCHIREMAN
transient and local labor available this spring than in recent years and
ry, 30 x 45.
It is the oplnon of The Amalgamated Sugar Company that it will be
able
import sufficient Mexicans from California to take care of our
Too Late To Classify labor to needs.
All farm housing in the district should be made available
LOST— Black shepherd dog with for these workers.
orange and white markings. Ans­ The 1948 wage scale set by the Department of Agriculture for sugar
wers to name of Puppie. $10 re­ beets is as follows:
O. L. Galloway, Mgr., Nyssa, Oregon
ward. I. B. Allen, Columbia ave­ The minimum hourly rate Is:
nue.
29Alxp. 1. Blocking, thinning or weeding: 60 cents per hour.
MISCELLANEOUS— I will not be 2. All harvesting work: 66 cents per hour.
responsible for debts contracted by
Permitted reductions for workers between 14-16 years of age:
anyone other than myself. Cleona
F. Teske.
29A2xp. These rates may be reduced by not more than one-third. Maximum
per day for such workers, without deduction from Sugar
FOR SALE— 1946 Chevrolet aero employment
Act
payments,
is 8 hours.
sedan, two-tone. Lots of extras, For work performed
"Mothers” Day
on a piece rate basis:
,
law mileage. Western Store. Vale,
Oregon.
29Alxp Blocking and thinning fields planted with segmented seed: $13 per
WANTED— House work and car­
ing for children this summer In Whole seed: 815.
r
Will Be
9
Nyssa. Write Gladys Moses, route First Hoeing: $5.
1, Nyssa.
29A2xp Each subsequent hoeing or weeding: $4 per acre.
.
Permitted Reductions:
FOR SALE— Young Holstein bull,
18 months old, registered, good in- The above thinning rates may be reduced not in excess of $3 per acre
for fields that are machine blocked prior to thinning, providing the
FOR A USEFUL AND LASTING GIFT MAKE
thinning can be done shortly after the cross blocking Is performed and
IT AN “ELECTRICAL” GIFT
while the plants are of normal size for thinning, and where the blocks
JßooJzi+Uf, a t J tijje are
not larger than 4 Inches toy 4 Inches.
MIXERS:
Wide row planting:
$25.95 By Tuttle's Mobil Service First hoeing—following hoe
Dormeyer
thinning (no finger thinning) $6 per acre.
$34.95
K. M. Speed Mix
The
above
thinning
and
hoeing
rates may be reduced, but not in
TOASTERS:
T hin k I'll go out fo p .
excess of percentages in accordance with row spaclngs as follows.
$19.95
28 inches or more but less than 31 inches, 20 per cent; 31 Inches or
Toastwell
more, but less than 34 inches, 25 per cent; 34 inches or more. 30 per cent.
$19.95
Knapp-Monarch
Hoe thinning (no finger thinning>: $8 per acre. This rate applicable
WAFFLE IRONS:
to fields where the producer does not require the worker to finger thin
$16.95
Westinghouse
because of machine blocking, maqhlne thinning, low rate of seeding
or other labor saving practice.
$14.95
Knapp-Monarch
Cross C ultivation:
$12.95
Handyhot, twin
—2:30 P.M.—
In an instance where crass cultivation is performed prior to hoeing
SANDWICH GRILL:
weeding, the specified first hoeing rate may be reduced not in excess
$16.95 America
The Jumping Mouse of North i >f t $1
Westinghouse
per acre and the specified subsequent hoeing or weeding rate may
can
probably
Jump
further
be
reduced
in exce -s of 50 cents per acre.
KNIFE SHARPENER:
than any other mouse in the world. The rates not
for
topping and loading for this district are slightly
$11.95 ! ¡hurdling
His powerful hind legs send him ’.oarer than the pulling,
Cory
rates
for
1947
ten
feet
or
more
.
.
.
CORN POPPERS:
The
rate
for
20
tons
and
over per acre Is $1.56 per ton and graduates
$9.95
Knapp-Monarch
up to $2.25 per ton for beets averaging 7 tons per acre. A full explana­
$4.95
Knapp-Monarch
Mobil Service tion of these rates will be mailed to each grower early In September.
$4.95 Tuttle's
Thinning time is here and we urge all growers to use mechanical
CAN-O-MATS
TIRES — BATTERIES equipment
in their thinning operation whenever possible. The cost
WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER OVEN $36.95 MOBIL ACCESSORIES
will be lens and more lab->r will be made available to thane who do not
have mechanical equipment.
Sponsored By Nyssa
—At Your Westinghouse Dealer
LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH
We also urge growers not to pay more for labor than the above scale
ON HIWAY 20
which Is considered to be fair and reasonable by the Department of
Agriculture. The prevailing hourly wage for common labor established
Lions Club
I. V. TUTTLE. Owner
by the Southwest Idaho and Eastern Oregon labor group la 70 cents
per hour at present.
Phone OII-J-4
Display Room— Nyssa Lumber Co.
15
GLADIOLUS**!
Frank T. Morgan
Prescriptions
Owyhee Drug Company
Cedar Chests
LOCAL NEWS
Are Fine For
Her Graduation
Pres-tp-Iogs
From $4650
NYSSA FURNITURE CO.
At Boise
Payette
Donkey Baseball
V
May
Sunday, May 9
,
NYSSA RODEO
GROUNDS
Admission: Adults $1, Children 50c, Inc. Tax
OSTROM BROS. APPLIANCE CO.
Phone 118-W
Nyssa . . * . . Oregon
Nyssa-Nampa
District Beet Growers Association
By William M. Carson, President