Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 28, 1948, Image 4

Nyssa gate city journal., October 28, 1948, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextT H E NYSSA G A TE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19-1S Move T® Nyssa— home. They have been living In ard N i ca Mr. and Mrs. W alter Louis, Missouri this week. A N D F R S D N MOVES I 1* 1 awards wlU * * glven t0 e,lcour' Mr. and Mrs. John M iller ar- California. Mrs. M iller was form - H., in j i. and Mrs. Clauue Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen. who H O I I S F D I M T H • F r A t R M ’** ieatUre commercially slK,WS oi several cropB rived here Friday to make their erly Miss Velma Fox of Nyssa. r lU U b t n m that . Important are ¡Britton. The Newgen fam ily re- have been in Heraldsburg, Calif- in the county, acccording to G lrvln 28- M r.' urnej Friday after a five-m onths orma the past several weeks, re- C O LO M B IA AVE. Oct. 2 »- R o s e l KLAM ATH COUPLE VISIT IN V A L L E Y SUN3ET V A LLE Y . Oct. and Mrs. Eldon CounoU and family of Kl a ma t h Fall- and Ml • 1 ' !“ r *“ ■ » :1* flrst ol Anderson moved his house from the highway onto his land on Cul- 2 5 0 A D R I A N Mrs Leslie Avdington of A l t California arrived Saturday evening at the O. P. Counsil home. Mr and Mrs. Avdington are Mrs. Eldon Eldon Counsil Counsll’s ----------- parents. and Mr. and Mrs. Avdington who are looking for a good ranch to buy. made a trip Into the Boise RECEIVE X-RAYS un* i a avenue. r Jamison called on AD R IAN . Oct. 28— Approximately friends In Arcadia last week, Mrs. G errit Stam and Mrs. Dick 250, Adrian and local community Qroot attended the flower show residents had the chest x-rays and civic club meeting at the taken In Adrian Monday afternoon. parish hall in Nyssa Wednesday Mrs. Stanley H ill. Mrs. Louis Pratt. afternoon. C. M. Tensen was a business vis Mrs.Jess Norris and Mrs. K. I. P e t erson assisted. area Monday. claude Britton and Melvin Pen itor in Ontario last week. Sunday dinner guests at the ' " p au! cleaver, who ha been visit- d.irvi- left Sunday for Wallowa on Farmers of this community are Billy W illis celebrated his 3rd home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pen- i f • hi i-ster, Mr; Magnus Flk- an elk hunting trip. digging their seed potatoes. darvts were Mr. and Mrs. Leon- anper, left for his home in St. Mr. and Mrs. George Smit of birthday Saturday. His grandpar Nu-Acres entertained the pinochle ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvon McGinnis, club Thursday afternoon. Prizes were supper guests at the home of » were won by Dick Groot, Mrs. Jake his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Groot and Z Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mowerson Willis. The regular meeting of the and Dale of Nyssa heights tailed on friends of this community Sat- Adrian R ifle club was held W ed I ! utday evening. nesday night. Only a few attend » ! Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot of A r cadia entertained at tea and ed. » The Adrian Antelopes were de luncheon Sunday afternoon for a 1 group of relatives and friends in feated by the Parma Panthers F r i I observance of the birthday anm- day evening at Nyssa. T h e score ; versary of Mrs. Groot. Guests were ¡was 21-12. Mr. and Mrs. G errit Groot of Apple Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hensley and valley and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mekkes of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Rone Mecham of THE BALANCED-WEIGHT MOTORCYCLE Mr. and Mrs. Van Zelf, Mr. and Prairie C ity visited Mr. and Mrs. » Mrs. B ill Van Z elf and daughters, Glen Hansen over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Landau are Mr. and Mrs. John Van Zelf and JAW A • Tks safest motorcycle year monty con buy. fam ily of Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. parents of a son born Friday morn G root and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dint- ing at the Nyssa nursing home. • Automatic Clutch. son and Donald and Rena of Rich The boy weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounc • Poof O tar Shift. es. He has been named Perry Ray. land. • "T IL I-F IO A T " spring suipunilon. A smooth rids on any road. Mrs. A. H. Henderson and Mrs. • Dynamically stroamllnod. P A D M IT D C A c v r n T O Elmer Sparks and W ayne were On- » • Powerful angina. Post acceleration. t5 mllns pnr gallon. r A K M t K b A o K .fc ,D tario shoppers Saturday. • Speed fa AS miles per hour. SELECT CORN N O W I Joyce McGinnis was ill Friday » ________ | with influenza. • "No-sway" Internal tipandlng brakes. Farmers planning to exhibit ears The young people of the Prestoy- • la s y fa handle . . . easy to park (weighs 2S0 lbs.). of corn at next year's county fair terian church sponsored a carni- • Easy to mount . . . na»y to drlvu. Low gravity center . . . may select the entries this fall val Wednesday evening. They scientifically balanced from#. from the 1948 crop. This an- made around $80 for the young • Casts lass to own. Priced lower than conventional h e a v y nouncement was made by the fair people's fund. weight motorcycles. board at its last meeting and was Mrs. K. I. Peterson and Dona Lotting lor lew-cost, comfortable transportation? made to give corn growers a chance visited Mrs. Ray Landau and son | to select the best ears of corn as in the Nursing home Sunday af- See tka J A W A "250 " Motorcycle today. I they harvest and handle their crop, ternoon. Blaine G irvin, chairman of the Mrs. Frances D effer, Mrs. Jam- T O M M Y ’S TRADING POST \ board, said that the fair Is held es McGinnis, Mrs. Jerry Mackey Phone 1356R, Caldwell, Idaho iso early in the year that little if and Mrs. K. I. Peterson attended any corn grown for grain is matur- the P. T . A. Meeting at the Kolony Nyssa Dealer Wanted 3d enough to exhibit at that time, school house Friday afternoon. As a result, he said, the corn show M r. and Mrs. G arret Bowen and has had few exhibits in this, the daughter o f M eridian visited at the most important corn-ijrowing coun- home of M r. and Mrs. Alvan M c- ty in Oregon. Ginnis Sunday. Mrs. Bowen and T h e plan to increase the number Mrs. M cGinnis are cousins, o i the corn exhibits is one of sev- Mr. and Mrs. G lenn Brown and eral plans that the fair board is Mr. and Mrs Bob Eastman of working on to build up the land Caldwell were Ontario visitors Sun- products division of the fair Spec- day. l u r a s . I Po me ” m the pa ,t wed; > l u o guest of Mrs. M arie C » la k Mrs p net >y. who ha- been re clviit: dai.y treat- n.cnts from a d -tor. will be unable . . • mailed or weeks brought to her home w.U be ap- tA | FO LK SunJay eVenlng caherS at th* ,ruL C S i t " * Mrs ° ce 8chwetoer- Bob Schwerter- Del Etherington, and Mr. and Mrs. . Mitchell. Mrs. Schwelzer, “ “ who has been away from home the P «»t ,lve weeks recuperating after an operation, is now again at her h(m e (n Suaset valley. NYSSA FIRST TIME IN THE “ SURPRISE” MOTORCYCLE OF THE YEAR » l » JÂWA250 » » Military Trucks See Us For Those Hard-To-Get Parts For Military Trucks TRUCK PARTS CO. Highwav 44 and Pierce Park Lane. Boise Phone 4194-J Night or Day “ An Axle Shaft For Every Truck” Vote for WAITER I . PEARSON For STATE TREASURER A P r a c t ic a l B u s i n e s s M a n A P r o g r e s s i v e L e g is l a t o r Told Adv., P#or*on for Treasurtr Com., W. H. Hodlund, S#c-Tr#o». t FALL PLOWING EFFECTIVENESS » » l » Simplot Red Diamond Super phosphate broadcast bafora fall plowing or applied with . plow sole attachment staya in tha soil to booat quality « and yield of your spring crops. » Sea us for free fe rtilisin g pamphlet—and for your Sim plot Red Diamond I Simplot Western Produce Adrian, Nyssa & Ontario VOTE YOURSELF MORE ROWER! F O R B ET T ER L IV IN G . . . i n your home or on your farm. T h e existing shortage o f electric power may affect you directly unless electric companies are perm itted to build new power plants. FO R M O R E N E W IN D U S T R IE S . . .t h a t w ill em ploy thousands o f people and pay millions in local taxes. N ew industries using large amounts o f power , can't come here now. ttfe rm d v e t J06 T IS le o k ti Orofee low co e lo m to b e e re i low onrourogoi stivate eoterpmo INDORSED I Y P Oregon State legislatura^ • leading Newspapers • Civic Organiiations P Power Companies • Chambers of Commerce M ORE PO W ER FOR O REG O N CO M M ITTEE E. C. S A M M O N S , Chairman. Portland R O B E R T F. B A L L , Secretary, 14J5 Campbell Street. Baker L E O N A R D A D A M S ...................... Beaverton S C O T T L E A V I T T ..............................N ew berg F R E D C. B A R T H O L O M E W ............Estacada H I L L M A N L U E D D E M A N N ......... Portland C A R L J. B A R T L E T T . M. D ............... Baker W A L T E R W . R. M A Y ................ O regon C ity A L B E R T B A U E R ............................. Portland F. E. M c C A S L IN ............................... Portland F R A N K N. B E L C R A N O , J R ........... Portland E. A. M c C O R N A C K .............................Eugene O T T O W . C A H I L L ............................N olscott DR R A L P H M I L N E .......................... C oquille H A R R Y V C A R S O N ........................Sil W . H. M O R R IS O N ............................Pendleton H E R B E R T C H A N D L E R .................. Baker DR R A Y F. M U R P H Y .....................LaGrande A R V I L L. C H I L D ...................................Nyssa E D W A R D N IE S P O .......................... Florence W . R. C O A T E S ............................... Tillam ook H E R M A N O L I V E R ......................... John Day J. C. C O M P T O N ..........................M cM in n ville C H R I S T I A N P E T E R S E N .....................Salem C. H D E M A R A Y .................................... Giants Pass J O H N T . R U S S E L L .................... Sweet Home J O H N C D I E H L ............................. Reedsport A R T H U R L. F I E L D S ........................ Portland P A U L S C O G G IN ................................ Seaside B E N F I S H E R ............................... B row nsville J. W . S E A R C Y ............................... H illsb oro L E O N A R D N F I S H E R ............................ Mt Angel M S. S H R O C K ................................M ilwaukie J O H N L. F O O T E ........................... St. Helens E D G A R W S M I T H ............................ Portland T E D G. F R E R E S .................................... Lyons R O B E R T S S M I T H ............................. Sandy A. H. G E T Z E L M A N ................................ T a ft R A L P H P S T U L L E R ........................ C oquills A. J. G L A S S O W ........................................ Bend C. B. S U N D B E R G ................................ Dallas E. H H A L L ............................... Klamath Falls M RS L A M A R T O O Z E .....................Portland R O B T . C. H A M M O N D ................ Enterprise H O W A R D W T U R N E R ................... Madras F L O V D H A R T T .............................. M edford P E T E R T T W E E D ............................Lebanon BEN H H AZE N ...................... Portland K. C. V A N P E T T E N ........................ Ontario C H A S R. H O L L O W A Y . J R .............Portland R O B E R T W A R R E N S ........... Forest Grove J U L I U S P. H U L T ...........'.. Junction C ity M A R IO N T W E A T H E R F O R D Arl.ngton G R O V E R J A M E S O N ............. Burn* C. R. W H E E L E R ............................... Elgin F R A N K J E N K I N S ............................. Klamath Falls S ID W O O D B U R Y ............................Portland C L I F F K N O D E L L .............................. Albany T O M W R A Y ........................................ M edford E D W A R D E. L A G E ................................. Hood R iver L. H. W R I G H T ........................ Slayton oa a < i . ___________ I ^Billion Pollar 'Road Block! R ailr o ad s Mt'irr operatic around the clock every day and night o f the year. Although they know thia, leader* o f 16 rail road union* are demanding a five-day, M on day through Friday, week for one million railroad employes. T h ey want 48 hour* pay for 40 hour* work — in itself a 20% wage increase. T h ey also demand a minimum o f 12 hour* pay for anv work performed on Saturdays, and 16 hours pay for any work performed on Sundays and holidays. On top o f all this they want an additional increase o f 25c an hour for every em ploye! You’d Pay the Bill! Summing up these demands, they mean that these union lenders seek to force the railroads to give one million employes an annual raise which would atrrage $1500 per employe! T h e total cost o f this would be no less than 1 4 billion dollars per year, which is more than twice the expected net income o f the railroad* this year. You'd pay the bill, because if creased costs ate forced on tbs these in railroads. they must have still further rate and fare increases. Railroads Run for Everybody— Not Employes Alone Demands Unreasonable These employee have had substantial raises during and since the war. Their average week ly earnings are higher than the average weekly earnings o f workers in manufacturing indus tries. T h e y have more job security than the average worker in American industry. T h ey also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys tem and other advantages more generous than the average worker receives. T h e railroad industry must serve not one but many groups— producers, businessmen, ship pers,< passengers and the general p u b lic - night and day, every day o f the year. These unions are proceeding in utter disregard o f this important difference between railroads and other industries. Industrial plants can be shut down over weekends and holidays, but freight, mail, express and passengers must continue to move. Eierybody who enters ra il- road employment knows this. In contrast with the demands of these 16 unions, whirh add up to the equivalent of 48r an hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently settled their wage request for an increase of 10c an hour. On September 18, 1948, the leaders o f these 16 unions began taking a strike vote. But the threat of a strike will not alter the opposition of the railroads to such unreasonable demands! 1SS WEST ADAMS STREET Strike Threat s CHICAGO t, ILLINOIS W e are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody.