PAGE TW O
THE NYSSA GATE C IT Y .JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949
The total dockage will be approx and three children o f Morton, Bessie Brown of Twin Falls visited
imately 440 feet long and 18 inches Washington, Jack Brown from the from Wednesday until Saturday at
high.
the Frost home.
Nyssa boatmen will go to Em naval base at Portland and Mrs.
mett to partcipate In the regatta
to be conducted there June 12.
Nyssa inboard owners will give
a drill and probobly 10 Nyssa men
will enter the races.
The Gate City Journal
K LASS V. P O W E L L ................................Editor and Publisher
SU B S C R IPT IO N
R ATE S
A D V E R T IS IN G
R ATES
One Year .......................... $2.00 Open rate, per inch
Six Montiis..............
$1.25 National, per inch
Single Copies
05 Classifieds, per word
(Strictly in Advance.
Minimum
30c
Published every Thursday
Entered at the postoffice
through the United States
the act
DOCTORS PLAN TO
MEET IN ONTARIO
40c
4»e
2c
at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon.
at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Mails, as second class matter, under
of M arch 3, 1879
PATRONS DISCUSS
SCHOOL CHANGES
by Bob Johnson o f Parma.
Mi
Johnson introduced the speaker of
the evening. John Dilly a member
of tile "grass roots" committee. Mr.
A P P L E V A LLE Y , June 23— A m eet
D illey’s
assistant
in
answering
The Lane trio, pictured above,
ing was held at the church to
questions was Elmer Peterson. Mr. will appear in a feature aet at
discuss the reorganization of the
Dilley said there was to be one
schools. The meeting was opened board member for each trustee
district and five trustee districts in
all. The high school would be lo-
1 rated in Parma with Apple Valley,
i Parma and Ten Davis pupils at-
| tending.
I f the school districts
reorganize the school cannot be
Auto Repairing
| taken away from them without
tiie permission o f the people. It
Reboring, Valve Grind not
organized, tiie stale can take
charge and place the children in
ing, Lathe work. Parti i.ny school it chooses. The class
; C school will have tiie dormitory
I system.
and accessories
All class A schools have five
board members: the class C schools'
have three members.
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 56-W
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rodgers of
Roswell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Guaranteed Repairs
On House and Car
Radios and Electric
Fencers
PETERSON
FURNITURE CO.
E. W. PRUYN
FREE
'Room-Plan
Color Help!
Y o u M a y be the
Other Fellow
This Year!
Are you content in the belief that it always
hails on the other fellow’s farm! Suppose you are
the other fellow this year!
Hail will not skip your farm forever. Re
cords show that no farm o r section is im m une.
Sooner or later you will he the other fellow!
This year, protect your high p ro d u c tio n
costs and expected income with a Hail Insurance
policy. You have more at stake than ever before.
Five minutes of hail can destroy your year’s work
and income.
Flay safe! lJuy H a il In s u ra n c e . We will
gladly give you complete details. No obligation.
See or call us. Act today to save tomorrow!
Renstrom Insurance Agency
The
Eastern
Oregon
District
Medical society will hold its annual
meeting in Ontario June 24 and 25,
according to an announcement by
Dr. K. E. Kerby of Nyssa, president
of the society.
Dr. Kerby said that the two-
day scientific session, will feature
papers by 12 Portland specialists
and will cover a wide range in the
field of medicine.
At the annual banquet scheduled
for the evening of June 24. at the
Payette County club, Dr. James E.
Buckley. Portland, president-elect
I the Nyssa rodeo, to be held July of the Oregon State Medical society,
will be the guest speaker.
Dr.
| 21. 22 and 23.
Bucyley’s title will be "T h e Phys
ician as a C itizen” .
Rodgers of Nampa were guests for
The scientific sessions w ill be
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. held at the Holy Rosary hospital,
with daily luncheons at the Moore
Earl Boston.
Hotel.
Mr. ana Mrs. Marlon Cox, broth
er of Mrs. J. D. Gooing, were Sun
day evening guests at the Gooing
home.
Mrs. Conley Wilson and son took
Certified seed growers have a
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell and deadline o f July 1 to meet on ap
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caldwell to plications for field inspections, ac
a picnic in Caldwell. The picnic cording to Leeds Bailey, county
was to have, been held in the park, extension agent. Certification re
Dut due to the rain it was held at gulations for ladino clover, red
the Hugh O liver home. Those from clover, and other crops require that
other towns were from Vale, Lake a field inspection be made each
Lowell and Sunny Slope.
Those year that the crop is to be certi
present were all originally from fied.
Bailey also pointed out that seed
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tanner of ling inspections are necessary on
Nyssa
were
Saturday
evening new seedings o f alfalfa and red
guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Garold clover if future seed crops are to
be eligible for certification. C er
Horn.
tification regulations are available
Mr. and Mrs. Don Erby and
at the county agent's office, the
daughter, Donaline, and Bert Stone
extension agent added.
of Parma were Monday guests at
Mr. and Mrs. Piltcher's home.
Visit In Nyssa—
A Father’s day dinner was held
Guests last week-end at the
at the Dr. Kellogg home Sunday
home of Mr. and Mrs. G rant Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Seward were were Mrs. Lewis’ mother. Mrs. F. E.
guests of honor.
Others present Haynes, and her sister, Mrs. L. E.
were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Seward. Plummer of Tw in Falls.
Mrs. Bernice Gibson, Neoma Cook
of Nampa, Helen Barker and Jean Here From Bancroft—
and Jeneive Grattsueit of Nyssa
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Schenk and
Your personal
wall, ceiling,
Several members of the Owyhee
floor colors—
Riding club o f Nyssa will partici
in your own
pate in the Emmett Cherry festival
"sa m p ler"—
and horse show to be held June
for easier
23.
Nyssa residents will participate as
shopping —
follows:
Grand
entry—drill
by
ond sure
Nyssa riding club, ladies western
decorating!
Another FREE
Fuller service!
MODI o i c o m t i M c HUP
Don B. Moss
FIRESTONE STORE
Sewing Machines
Console Models
as low as $6.89 a month
after a small down payment
“ 20 Year Guarantee On All Machines”
Ostrom Brothers Appliance
50 & 52 North First Street
TIRES!
TIRES! TIRES!
CERTIFIED SEED
DEADLINE IS SET
NYSSA RIDERS TO
APPEAR IN SHOW
COLOR-PLAN
FOLDERS
Now Available
FREE—WESTINGHOUSE
pleasure horse class. Mrs. Neil
Dimmick. Ann Tensen and Mrs.
Roy Holmes; western stock horse
class— C. M. Tensen and Floyd
Eason: weaning colt class— Loyd
Adams with a half saddlebred, Mrs.
Neil Dimmick. with a half Arab
ian and Mrs. Roy Holmes with a
half Arabian: matched pairs class,
Mrs. Neil Dimmick, Mrs. C. M.
Tensen and Henry M itchell; stal
lion class, any 'breed— “ Wisok", A r
abian 4008, entered by Neil D im
mick and "Liberty D on” , saddle-
bred. entered by Pete Domenico;
men's western pleasure horse class
•Don Collins, Hap Norman, C. M
Tensen and N eil Dimmick, and
halter class—two years and under,
Don Collins; musical chair race—
Marie Holmes and Ann Tensen;
pony class—aged 12 and under,
Sam Smiley on "P e g g y " and Terry
Flanagan on "Flash".
fam ily of Bancroft, Idaho are vis
iting this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk.
T o Boise—
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrison and
daughter Joanne were Boise visit
ors Monday.
D O N 'T BE P L A G U E D
W ith FLA T T IR E S on Your Trips
This Summer
We Will Pay You For The Wear That Remains
In Your Old Tires And Install New
GATES SUPER TIRES
Check Our Liberal Allowance Plan
Herriman Motor
Company
Visitors Here—
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Frost last week were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crowley of
Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lteb
Your Quality Dealer
BOAT CLUB BUYS
BIG BALSAM RAFTS
FOR DOCK LANDING
The Nyssa Boat club has pur-
i baaed io balaam rafts fo r con
struction of a landing dock on
Snake river at the Nyssa bridge.
Each dock, 7'4 by 12 feet, will
hold 20 persons.
T h e rafts will
be lashed together, with a few on
each side o f the landing ramp.
Synopsis of Annual Statement
for the year er tied December 31, 1948.
ol the LA *V UNION * KOOK INHUR-
ANCK COM PANY. L td , o f I.ondon.
England, made to the Insurance com-
mmsioner of the state of Oregon, pur
suant to law:
INCOMB
Net premiums received _$1,101.505 60
Total interest, dividends
and real estate income
72.803.47
Income from o t h e r
sources -------------------
21.976 95
Total In c o m e ________$1.196 286 02
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid for
«ossaa ------------------- 9 465 510.81
!*•
a ljustment
ex
penses ---------------------
39.735.81
l mlerwiitlng expenses.
513.568 13
Dividends paid to stock-
holders (Cash. $ ____ ;
stock, $ ----- ) _________
Non*
Dividends paid or cred
ited to policyholders._
Non*
All othet expenditures
t Including
Investment
expenses $2.105 2 4 )__
27.478 13
... and Made an Extra *300 Last Year!"
I was glancing through the mail yesterday
when a fellow comes in w ho bought a I armall
Cub tractor last spring. I says, "Sit dow n and
make yourself at home."
"Y o u know ," he begins, lightin g his pipe,
" I always used to think 1 couldn't farm w ith
out a team. W ell, I sold my team and bought
tw o cow s—and made 53(H) extra since I bought
that Furmall Cub last yea r!"
" I lo w 'd ), uget alum; with your field w ork ?"
"G o t the best crops I ever had. Had tim e to
t lake a little over 51(H) doing some w ork for
l ic neighbors. Those matched, cjuick change
implements, with fingertip Farmatt Touch-
( on trol sure save a lot o f time and hatd w ork."
"H ow does )ou r family like the Farmall
Cub?"
"W ell, we have more fun together, and live
better, too. I.ike the kids say, even workings
tun wuh a l armall Cub!”
"Had any trouble with it yet?"
"N o. Hasn't cost me a cent, except fora litr’ e
ras and oil."
"W ell, don’t forget— w hen you tin need ¡ arts
i r sersice. I'm alssays here to help.”
OWYHEE TRUCK & IMPLEMENT CO.
Phone 245
leillM n o M i
■ • I v f \ » I •
Total dish irsements.-"$T046.292788
A D M ITTE D ASSETS
Value o f real estate
owned (market value)
None
Irwins on inortki-ges and
< oltattral, etc _______ $2.037 372 40
V alue o f bo ids owned
>mortised • _________
186 $01 00
Value o f stacks owned
• market v a l u e ) ______
380 359.45
Cash in banks and on
» n.1 ----------------------
258 850 74
P i' inium* In course o f
• dlectlon written sine*
September 10. 1948 _ .
13.754 93
Interest and rents du*
and a ccru e d ________ -
29 141 16
other asseta (n et) ___
None
Total admitted assets .82.906 279 68
L IA B IL IT IE S , SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Total unpaid d a .m s ___ $ 155.580.00
Estimated losa adjust
ment expens* fo r un
laid cla im s ______- ___
8.000 00
Total u n e a r n e d pre
miums _____ _______ 7 — 1.294 551 27
All other liabilities___
93.194 34
Total llablhtlM, except
c a p ita l________________ $1,321 325 61
Capital paid u p ______-
250 000 00
Special surplus funds—
9.000 00
l i ,-usn«J fund* (*ur*
Plus» ______________ r _ 1.125 954.07
Surplus as r e g a r d s
M * > holder* . . . ____ - 1.384 954 07
T o t e ! ...................
T 2 906 279 69
HI «INESS IN ORKOON
FOR THK TE A R
Net premiums received . — 914 389 76
Net (oeses p a id ______. . . .
6 112 26
Dixidends (Mild or credited
to po’ -.-vpolders ________
None
l* CORTLAND
» ImaxST « AvifelSo
O RrpO N
How safety-circle'driving cuts down accidents
"Know your safety-circle!” is an important
lesson taught Standard of California driv
ers... and perhaps it can be helpful to you.
Your safety-circle is the distance you
need to meet an emergency situation-a
car stopping suddenly ahead, for example.
Our drivers get a special test which tells
them exactly how fast they react, but in
general, it takes the average person a full
second to see a hazard, think what to do
and act. So, driving on a clear road, at 30
miles an hour, you should stay at least 7
car lengths behind the car ahead; when
you drive 43 miles an hour, stay behind
13 car lengths.
More than 3,000 Standard drivers have
studied this and many other safety priori-
pies in our Driver Training Program,
besides passing thorough visual examina
tions. Last year, they drove 41 million
miles with an accident rate 60% lower
than the national trucking fleet average.