PAGE FIVE
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948
OWYHEE RESIDENTS
p y j OUT FIRE
On the way they saw 'Clyde Hoke attended a P. T. A jers and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jame FOR SALE—1946 Ford truck, 134
' hous* starting to burn and went school ol instruction at Annex son.
ton, C. B. Long, 2 miles north
to the rescue by helping the oc school Saturday.
Miss Billie Jo Snow of Ontario Langton’s corner to the ditch, 1
Hugh
Glenn
made
a
business
trip
OWYHEE, Oct. 14—Verle Patter- -upents save their belongings and to Weiser Monday.
14002xp
spent the week-end in the George house west.
helping extinguish tihe fire. The
on and Donald H att went to P ort group returned home Sunday even- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Puckett Moeller home.
C ARD OF THANKS
and three children of Port Morgan,
e d Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. ing.
Bill Sparks and Don Bowers We use this way to thank the
nry Reuter on the P. P. A. judg- i Mrs. Lottie Montgomery and Mrs Colorado are visiting here this camped over the week-end in the
many friends and especially the
week with Mrs. Puckett’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Bauder, who hills above the high line ditch.
rdies of the Rebekah lodge and
Mrs. Clyde Bowers 4-H club will he Colorado Milling and Elevator
are llviiy on the T. H. Brewer
place.
meet at her home Saturday, Oct Company for the many acts of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon-. ober 16 for the first fall meeting. kindness extended to us over the
aid and children visited in Home-
death of our beloved husband and
dale Saturday evening.
father, Henry Borgman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Peutz re
Mrs. Verna Borgman.
turned home Saturday night after FOR RENT— Large stock ranch, I Mrs. Helen Tonnlng and son.
spending two weeks visiting in two houses, silo, artesian well, good | Mrs. Oliver Patch and family.
Evergreen and McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans of farm buildings, tractor equipment, [
Parma were callers in the Darrell ( experience in Idaho farming and
Williams home Friday.
reference required, phone 873-W.j
Dale Glenn went with others on Caldwell.
!403xc
a cross-country flight to Seattle
Saturday. He visited friends and FOR SALE— 1940 Ford, 2 door
<i 4Ï I k »
returned Sunday.
sedan, in good condition.
Will
T. H. Brewer. Darrell Williams, trade or sell for equity. Inquire at
Donald Brewer, and Earnest Bar Wilson's apartm ent, No. 8. 1401xp
ker and sons of Ontario went deer
hunting Wednesday, but during WANTED—To sell 12 tons of hay.
their stay it rained and snowed John Benedict, Enterprise and Vale
a -
É p jp
1401xp
until they were unable to get any road.
deer.
FOR SALE—One 1946 Mercury
C»yde Hoke won the football in engine, completely re-conditioned.
the drawing at Skinner's Monday John Barnett, phone 123-R 1402xp
night.
The O. K. K. club will meet with
FARMS
Beautify Your In
Mrs. Charley Culbertson Thursday,
160 acres, 76 irrigable—Good
October 21.
buildings. This is some of the best
teriors with o u r
Mrs. Martha Klingback and Fred soil in Valley and lays well for row
took Mrs. Russell Wolf, Jr., and crops. Only $16,500.
f i n e wallpapers,
daughters to Walla Walla Satur 40 acres of the best land in the
day. Mr. Wolf met them and took Area. Good home on Paved high
paints and other m
his family home to Seattle. Mrs. way. Every inch of this is row
Klingback and Fred returned Mon crop land. $21,000.
decorating mater- |f
day. Mrs. Wolf and daughters
HOMES
| have been visiting Mrs. Wolf’s As keen a house as we ever had
I mother for the past three weeks. for sale—2 bedrooms, fireplace, full
ials.
Kay McDonald was a dinner finished basement, completely fin
guest of Shirley Skinner Sunday. ished in knotty pine. Complete
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dunaway vis with floor coverings, laund-o-mat
ited in Hood River for several days and other equipment; all for $lti,-
with their daughter and family 900. FHA terms.
last week.
Roomy 2-bedroom (home, base
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gregg and ment, nice larv?e lot, well located;
children were Sunday dinner guests $4500, $1500 will handle this one.
On All Unpasted Wallpaper
of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow.
Income property—1 duplex, one
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kygar went three-rooms and bath and two
deer hunting last week.
two-room apartments with bath,
Larry Fivecoat took his light $8500, easy terms.
Hereford calf which took first prize
We have many more homes and
at the Malheur county fair to the farms to suit any need.
International
live
stock
exposition
E. L. JAMISON
1 Block West of R. R. Depot
in Portland last week and placed
Real Estate and Insurance
14th. Larry was also on the judg
Phone 276-W
ing team. Harold Fivecoat went
to the show and brought his son FOR SALE!—We have a new supply
home.
of truck mud flaps, $2 pair. Ed
Cases Furniture Bargain Center.
140tfc
Set The Scene For
Gracious Living
w
B l’ILDING PERMITS
First Church of Christ iChris-
ium. construction. Fifth
and
Ennis, lots 7 to 9. block 6. Tiutsch's
addition, one story, (15,000, 30 by
10 feet, masonry.
Reinhold Bohler, construction.
First street, lot 2, block 78, Green's
iddition. $2,000, 18x24, frame.
bridge or 114
of the Payette river
miles north of Ontario river bridge
on the Washoe road Farm Machin
ery, cows and household goods.
Lunch will be served. Col. Kerm
Decker, auctioneer, Fanneo Yrag-
uen, clerk.
SALE CALENDAR
DAIRY SALE—Two miles west on
gravel road at Harper, up railroad
track. Sale starts at 1 o’clock. No
Wednesday. October 20.
lunch.
! Dairy cows, steers and calves.
Letha Bardmesa.
FARM SALE—Thursday, October j Term : Cash.
21, starting at 1 o’clock at the Ellen I owner. Bert Anderson, Auctioneer.
Schubert farm, located l* mile west L. H. Fritts. Clerk.
DANCE
Sponsored By Nyssa Volunteer
Fire Department
«
Friday, October 22
Nussa Gymnasium
10 Per Cent Off
NYSSA FURNITURE COMPANY
Shane ’s 12 piece Orchestra
To The Voters
Of Malheur County
MEETING IS HELD
g BY SUNSHINE CLUB
Dancing Starts Promptly a t 9:30
FOR SALE)—.1947 Dodge truck in
excellent condition.
Eaton rear
ARCADIA, Oct. 14—The Arcadia axel, beet bed. Charles Ohritton,
141xp
Sunshine club met October 8, at Rt. 2, Sunset Valley.
the home of Mrs. L. E. Robbins.
10 members were present and one WANTED—15 tons baled hay, de
visitor, Miss Wilma Bullard. Mrs. livered. Write V. M. Davis, Em
1402xp
Parley Flek joined the club. Miss mett, Idaho route 1.
Mirian Black of Ontario gave a
demonstration on color schemes in
the home. Mrs Robbins received
the birthday gifts for the month.
Mrs. Pearl Bullard received the
door prize. The next meeting will
be held October 22 with Mrs. Ray
Sparks.
Mrs Anna Dail left the Ontario
hospital Saturday and is recovering
at the home of Mrs. John Zitter-
cob.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Shilling Sunday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Holme of
Payette. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bow-
ADMISSION $1.50 PER COUPLE, INCLUDING TAX
One of a series of advertisements discussing a topic of vital public interest.
Why Require Purchase of a Bottle?
HERE!
NEW
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY SHERIFF AT THE
GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 2, 1948
Paid Political Adv.
Let's quit kidding ourselves! Is it sensible to
encourage the purchase of unlimited quantities
of liquor by-the-boltle and at the same time have
it illegal to purchase even so much as one drink
p i liquor by-the-glass?
Yet that is the situation in Oregon today. . .
a situation the Oregon Liquor Dispensing Licens
ing Act (314 X YES!) is designed to correct by
making it legal to purchase liquor either by-the-
boltle in state liquor stores, as at present, or
by-the-glass in state-licensed and supervised
establishments.
Robert L. (Bob) Davis
I came to Malheur county in 1914 with my
parents from Harney county. I worked for
some of the well known stockmen for some
time. I was later married to Mora Wrinkle.
We raised a family of four. Our two boys, Her
bert and Robert, were in the service during the
war.
I have had several years of law enforcement
experience in Malheur county with good train
ing. I attended the school of the Oregon State
division of vocational education for lay enforce
ment officers and hold three certificates for
same. I also attended the F. B. I. school that
was held for all law enforcement officers dur
ing the war.
I feel that my knowledge of the county and
the customs of the people together with exper
ience and education I have had along these
lines qualifies me for this office.
If elected I will administer the affaire of the
offices promptly and efficiently- rendering
courteous and impartial service to everyone
having contact with this office. I will be able
to devote my full time to the affaire of this
office as I am not engaged in fanning or any
other business.
Your vote will be greatly appreciated in the
November election.
LEG A LIZE LIQUOR BY THE GLASS!
For several months now, our state liquor stores
have been holding "bargain sales” announcin’
attractive reductions in prices and encouru ,in j
the public to buy more liquor by-tbe-boltle.
One commissioner stated recently that as a
result of this "merchandising” state liquor inven
tories had been reduced by some $2 million.
• Prices
thoicn are for de
livery in your kitchen. In
stallation 1 f any. and tints
and local tate t extra. I'ritet
Othor mo dolt
¡rotoE ^ iviSna' »«<« 1
bom
• CooJn whoU moats ovfomoft'caflyl Ju*t
w t it—and («run itl Even thoughyou’r*
mile« away, the -A utom atic Cook turn*
the current on, times the cooking, turn*
the current off when dinner s done to
perfection!
• M M N tW "Tap-O'-TW-ffoepe" Cao-
trol Hmolt Receeeed and art a t an an«le.
M akes controls easier to read and use I
Signals light when units are in use.
• New. Uu-Oows" —HI Down, it’s a
deep-well cooker, tip , it’s a 4th surface
u n it! Pressure cooker available, too, th at
fits the deep-well I
• CoUSrobod-HoOt <Utwmat Drearer
• Saves Accurate Heats from simmer to
core-fast on all eurface u m u l
-—^
j
Eder HdweCo.
Figures for the year 1947 show that in per
tapita liquor consumption, Oregon with its ex
clusively by-the-bottle system, consumed more
per capita than seven of the nine states which
Offer the public the choice of bottle or glass.
STATE
1947 PE* CAPITA
LIQUOR CONSUMPTION
OREGON . . . 1.62—Bottle only
Vermont . . . . 1.60—Bottle and Glass
Wyoming . . . 1.58—Bottle and Glass
M a in e ............ 1.48—Bottle and Glass
Michigan . . . . 1.25—Bottle and Glass
Idaho ............ 1.18—Bottle and Glass
O h i o .............. 1.12—Bottle and Glass
Pennsylvania . 1.08—Bottle and Glass
was
Liquor by-the-glass, as well as by the bottle,
made available in our neighboring state of Idaho
on July I, 1947. Consumption declined imme
diately.
Idaho per capita liquor consumption:
1946 (bottle only)................ 1.23
1947 (bottle and glass) . . . . 1.18
Some people think that consumption will de
crease if you make liquor hard to get.
Actually, the harder a thing is to get, the
harder people will try to get it. During the war,
when liquor was scarce, did consumption de
crease? No, it increased! Here are the figures:
Decrease in Oregon Per Capita Liquor Con
sumption Since the W ar Years.
1945-1.77
1946-1.72
1947-1.6*
Let's have common-sense liquor regulations.
V O T E 314 X Y E S
Liquor Dispensing Licensing Act
WATCH THIS SPACE for additional adrarliiememli in ibis series. Address
comments or suggestions to Knox Lata Improvement Committee, 609 Debum
Building. Dean L Ireland, Chairman. Oregon Stale Federation of Labor,
f. T. Mart, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, f06 Labor Temple, Porllaud, Ore.