Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1949)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1949 M. I. A., WILSON’S OWYHEE PATRONS LEADING IN CITY VOTING ON BONDS BASKETBALL LOOP SUNSET VALLEY, Jan. 20—Be Eagles Defeat 1 *<1 i ' L ' p i ' C I station, and A. S. King, Oregon | extension specialist in soiLs. A motion pioture and a report on the is o iition's activity will complete the program. , _ . Teinaen tiheir1 >^**~-** explained ^ . that .. the . asaoci- £ ¿¡Z c E tjez cr 1 ' tween 2 and 7 p. m. on February' 4. ’ * The M. I. A. and Wilson brothers Thp Ragles onened Che residents of Owyhee school t have gone into a tie for the lead district No. 18 will vote on the 1 in the second half o f the inter .-tball schedule here Tuesday night S51.5C0 bond issue necessary to build city league. The M. I. A. downed the Aggies vith a convincing 76 to 28 win over a new school building, as the dis Monday night by a score of 38 to .he New Plymouth Packers. Tne trict previously voted against con 21. Don Herren and Lloyd Lewis Ictory was the Eagles' sixth win solidation, and the present school- tied for top scoring honors with 11 against one less. house is condemned toy the state points. Nytssa poled up an 18 to 0 lead In the second game, Wilson's de board as not having the minimum feated Bracken's 36 to 15. Bob before the Packers scored. HalS- standard state requirements. Wilson led the runners with 16 time score was 29 to 15 in the The blueprints ior the new build- points. Steinke and Bellon tied Eagles favor. Led by Tom Moore in « provide the requirements nec for the losers with 7 points each. and Bob Church, with 20 and 17 Adrian won from Stunz 62 to 44 essary to meet state approval. Plans points respectively, the Eagles be in the final game. Hatch of Adrian are for the new building to be er gan roiling in the baskets tire was top scorer with 18 points. Ron ected 30 feet east of the present Sm l'h was high for Stunz with 14 second half to overwhelm the vis itors. Jim Gilmore led the losers schoolhouse. points. with 16 points. A ramp entrance will lead to Next week's games, January 24, Other scorers for Nyssa were the structure, which will be 160 will be played as follows: Stunz feet long and 46 feet wide. Interior versus M. I. A., Aggies versus Bob Wilson 12, Dick Wilson 7, and exterior walls are to be of Bracken's, and Adrian versus Wil Lloyd Wilson 6, Keith Tullman 5, Darrel Steinke 4, Den Brewer 2, 8x16 pumice tile blocks, and roof son's. Leon Bailey 2 and Blair Hendrick-s ing <x asphalt. Floors are to be r. 18 inches above the grade, all of The next game for the Eagles concrete, covered with asphalt, ex FARM LOAN GROUP be another home contest a« cept the back hallway which will PLANNING MEETING will gainst the Ontario Liotjs here be wood. Four large classrooms forming The Payette National Farm Loan Thursday, January 27. This game the length of the north side are acsoclatlon will hold Its annual will pit the second place Eagles against the undefeated Lions. planned. Each classroom will meas Idaho-Oregon standings: ure 2S by 36, and will include in meeting February 3 in Payette, W L Pet in each room, recessed wardrobes Herbert J. Davis, secretary-treas 7 0 1.000 that are often, accessible and vent urer, announced. The meeting, to Ontario Lions .857 6 be held at the Portia club hall, Nyssa Eagles ilated. .714 5 A hall running east and west will be preceded jay a dinner starc- Vale Fireman .500 Payette Merchants 3 the length of the building will ‘ng promptly at 12 noon, .250 William Hoover, president of the New Plymouth Packers 2 divide the four classrooms on the .000 0 north from the south side, which nsociation, will preside and will Weiser Blue Devils .000 the speaker, Willard Ontario C. C. Anderson 0 is divided into boiler room, coal introduce storage, a health and teacher’s Rees, regional manager of the fed POTATO AND ONION room, and lavatories for girls and eral land -bank. A brief business session will be boys. One o f the requirements in GROWERS PLAN TO cluded in the plans, looates the highlighted by a report by Mr MEET JANUARY 25 Davis on the progress of the local wash basins and lavatories for the credit institution primary children adjoining their farmer-Owned The Malheur County Potato and primary classroom, and not across end bv the eleotion of two as- the hall as for the older groups. --'elation directors. The terms of Onion Growers' association will D. H. Ireland o f Payette, and hold its annual meeting in Ontario Primary children also have an ad ditional separate exit for the play Wil’ iam Hoover of Weiser expire January 25, according to Klaas area. A coal furnace with steam this year. Holdover directors are Tensen, the association’s president. A. R. Heap of Fruitland, Charles The meeting, which will start at heating is planned. As the state laws require an ade How’ and of Wei«er, and William 10 a. m. in the Moore hotel, will last well into the afternoon. quate library space and also a Downs of Ontario. "We have a good program lined lunch or cafeteria room, it is plan Hears Violinist— Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence and up and invite all persons interest ned to use the old school building to cover these needs, thus saving Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brumback were ed in the potato and onion in among those who went to Boise dustry to attend.” Jensen said. money. Speakers on -the program will The board, committees, and arch Friday evening to hear Joseph itect have worked to keep the cost Szigeti, concert violinist, who was include E. R. Jackman, farm crops of the building as low as possible, presented at the Boise high school specialist at Oregon State college; yet giving a good structure, and auditorium in the Idaho concert Dr. Delance Franklin, superintend | ent of the Parma experiment meeting the minimum requirements and artist series. of the state school laws, school of ficials said. SURPRISE PARTY IS HELD FOR BOY UPPER SUNSET, Jan. 20—Mrs. Roy Rookstool entertained for her son Ronald on his eighth birthday, Saturday afternoon, January 8. The afternoon was spent .playing games. Guests were Lama Garner, Wyona and Kent Ashby, Sally and Allen Gregg, Leona Garner, Larry Gar ner, Tommie Jayo, Davis Bergam, Billy Smith, Brent Hartley, Judy Long, Kenneth Whipple and Mrs. Cloninger and Mrs. Vem Garner and daughter»-Lois. At the close of the afternoon, ice cream and cake were served. Ronald was recipient Mr. and Mrs. Finley Shuster and of many nice gifts, family and Mrs. Maude Boggs of Lexington, Nebraska were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rookstool. PAGE SEVEN -----------------------------— ----------- ---------- | farmers wanting to rent good row I and third cutting. Glenn Osborn. Too Late To Classify errp land. See Grigg Brothers and cne- '.a f mile east of Nyssa-Panna ---------- ----------------------- But.er. 20 j 1 xi junction. 20J2xp fO R SALE—Ladies white shoe Ice __ ________ skates, size 4 4 , almost new, phone ¡O R S -LE-Baby buggy, slightly p o R - 33 h P 122-R. 20 j J tic w ed. inquire at 133 Ennis street. - hvinruae J , ^ . .. outboard motor, 14-root ™ ~ -* * -* ~ t L potato and onion growers o f , NorveUe Robbins and Donald Hick- he county These growers raised ey- <hc« ‘ and a tvaIi mlles norti’ » « w valued at nearly 5 54 r'f 2° i lxc rot« 4 million ____ dollars last year. He a'so pointed FOR SALE—1935 Ford 4-door "Hit that the industry had no of-1 sedan, 172 East Third. 20jxp ficial voice until the p a st year when tire local association was formed. MI S C E L L A N E O U S—We have WANTED To hire baby sitter. refer !*'rfon Uving on or near ° e avenue phon^ 197-« ^ B jx Third St., south, «W lxp TO RENT—Furnished apartment. at 601 N. 1st St., phone 123-J. 202xc j BUILDING PERMITS Wasatch Oil company, alterations on oil tanks on highway 20 to en FOR SALE-1 9 tons of hay, first large capacity, $2000. TENDER Fresh Daily At Your Grocer’s THREE NEW LINES OF MERCHANDI SE Electric Appliances— Pittsburgh Paints Wallpaper- Now Available In Our New Location, 5 0 N. First Street, Just North O f Underpass BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE IN A BRAND NEW STORE Now My S peed D uee . laundry is complete 'Wfestinghouse Q & U /K/ftUnsf < 3 AUTOM ATIC with Exclusive D o n ’t G u e s s W rap 'em up Bernard Eastman Insurance Real Estate Phone 64 Nyssa, Oregon WATER $AVER Buy On Proof! Phone us and make arrangements to have a load of your clothes washed in the Laundromat free. You see lor yourself how the Laundrom at. . . in I package You can dispose of a whole bundle of worries in an Ex tended Coverage Endorsement tacked onto your fire insurance | policy at very little extra cost in most locations. This America Fore endorse ment protects you against dam age by windstorm explosion (from certain causes) hail riot vehicles smoke (from certain causes) aircraft Some of these may never hap- pen-that’s why the cost is low. But others may —so you’d be wise to insure against ’em all. . . . w a sh er O Saves up to 10 Gallons of Water a Load. Exclusive Water Saver measures water to the size of the load. Just set the dial! © W ashes Cleaner. Exclusive, gentle but thorough washing action drains soiled water away from the clothes . . . not through them. Ends iW a s h d a y Work. Washes, triple O rinses, damp-dries, cleans itself, shuts off . . . automatically. Slanting fron t— easy loading. INSTALLS ANYWHISII NO SOLTINOI NO VIMATIONI Lucky little lady. She's going to find out that ironing is an easy, pleasant job after all. How about stopping in yourself and seeing the new Speed Queen ironer models? COMPLETE SELECTION OF 1949 WALLPAPER, EXTENSIVE LINE OF LARGE AND SMALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE FAMOUS PITTSBURGH PAINTS IN ALL THE NEW 1949 COLORS phone 269-J O s tr o m Bros. A p p lia n c e C o . Phone269-j