Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1949 PAGE FOUR er than last year and lighter than chairm an of th e state com show Mrs. Mae Ooodell and Galen Evans Wayne Goodell, Mrs. Mae Goodell, $1.408.383, an increase of $383.285. COUNTY ONION CROP the 10-year average. committee, stating th a t O ntario L. TOPL1FF SELLS I of St Francks, Kansas visited at Galen Evans and Elizabeth Goodell. Personal property has a total had been selected as the site for REPORTED LARGER OLA, IDAHO FARM Hie Leslie Topliff and Alva Goodell All except Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver assessment of 8a^os.Jd5 on a ratio this year's show. No definite date has been sel CORN SHOW TO BE 1 homes. attended the Caldwell rodeo Satur of 80 percent of full value of $14,- The 1949 onion crop is nearly 14 BUENA VISTA, Aug. 18- Leslie Mr and Mrs. Alva Ooodell had ected far the show, Sandquist said, HELD IN ONTARIO but Pore indicated that the state 875,158, an Increase ot $926,570 over percent smaller than the 1948 fig Topliff has purchased a new Ohev- j as their dinner guests Saturday, day evening. rolet car. Mr and Mrs Leslie Topliff sold his ranch Mr and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and Wayne Ooodell, Oary and Brian, Mr. and Mrs near Ola, Idaho and purchased the Jim Stephen farm In Newell Heights. Mr and Mrs. James Stephens, Sr., were in Caldwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams called at the George Cleaver home F ri day afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver and boys, Mr and Mrs. Leslie Topliff, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Topliff and Reta Mae and Mr. and Mrs Alva | Goodell and Alva. Jr., attended a family picnic at the Caldwell park Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day were ’ in Ontario Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Parks and children of Wray, Colorado and Mrs. Myrtle Bartholoma and John ny of Nyssa called at the Alva Goodell home Saturday. Mr Parks, brother of Mrs. Bartholoma, lived in the Colorado town where Mr. GET THIS! — The fam ous and Mrs. Goodell formedly lived. nationally - advertised Colem an Mr and Mrs. Jim Brooks of Vale h e a te r th a t gives you au tom atic, called at the Bill Brooks home w ork-free, clsan n e a t I I t g u a r Monday evening. an tees you warmer floors in i S e e Us For Coleman li a, OIL HEATER 1 k;f room s than your old oil h e a te r o f equal size— or money back I G et a good-looking I h e a te r and G U A R A N TEED co m fo rt — » !" ! I - ''S Z jJ z i ' Plus This North Star B Thit L A warm, N K boautiful E T - $15.95 Value 72 X 90- inch all-wool, 4 14 lb. blanket is o u r g ift to you with ANY C o le m a n O il H e a t e r over $f>9.951 L et your Coleman k e e p y o u w a rm d a y t i m e . T urn it down to save fuel and let your blanket keep you warm a t night. Come in Nowl — Offered Only Until August 31st Small Down P ay m en t — Easy TermsI DON B. MOSS Firestone Dealer Store 1946. Breakdown of personal property is as follows: Improvement on land of U. S., $117,525 on 60 per cent ratio of $195,875, an Increase ot $71,925. Merchandise, $1.777,335 on ratio of 45 percent of $3.949 633, an In crease of $50,156. Machinery, $3,000 on 6 per cent ratio at $5,000, an increase ot $3,000. Furniture and equipment, *890,- 840 on 75 per cent ratio ot $1,187,, 787, an Increase of $534.425 Farm implements, $2,092,735 on ratio o t IS per cent of $2,790.313, a decrease of $244.440 Livestock, $3,927,030 on 60 per cent ratio of $6>45,050. increase of $512.956. Miscellaneous, $900 on 6 per cent ratio of $1,500, a decrease of $2,- 460. LARGE SPECIMENS WILL VIE AT FAIR PROPERTY VALUE OF Home gardeners will have op to view with each other COUNTY INCREASES portunities at the Malheur county fair In Total net taxable value of Mal heur county is $21 »4,150, an in crease of $1,071,815 or 5 28 per cent over 1948. Real property has In creased 1.15 per cent and per sonal property 11.75 per cent, the state tax commission said. ' Real property is assessed at $12,- 570,240 on a ratio of 59.8 per cent of the full value of $21,021,944, an increase of $142,940 Breakdown of real property Is as follows: of CO per cent of tlje full value Tillable land $6:106,050 at a ratio of $10,176,750, a decrease of *135,026. Non-tillable land. *1.443.145 at 90 per cent ratio of $1,603,494, an In crease of $8,205 Platted land, $804.090 at 60 per cent of $1,340, 150, an Increase of $33,675. Improvement on unplatted land. $1,571, at 45 per cent of $3,493.167 a decrease of $147>00. Improvement on platted land. $2.645.030 at 60 per cent ratio of seeing who can produce the larg est specimens in the various classes of vegetables and fruits. This contest Is a new feature of the annual fair, and it is believed it will provide a real incentive for both farmers and gardeners to bring in the largest fruits of their harvest. “In the past, prize monies have been awarded only for vegetables and fruits meeting commercial standards of size, quality and ap pearance," said Harry R. Sandquist, secretary of the fair board, "but there has been a desire on the part of many exhibitors for these additional classifications." Vegetables and fruits listed for such competition are as follows: table beets, cabbage, carrots, celery, sweet com, cucumbers, eg« plant, garlic, gourds, parsnips, peppers, pumpkins, squash, string beans, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, turnips, melons, pears, peaches, apples, prunes and grapes. ure. This information was re ceived at the county agent's office this week from the U. S. depart ment of agriculture. The August 1 crop report estimates that 27.261, 000 fifty pound sacks of onions will be harvested in the nation this year. This compares with the more than 31H million sacks h ar vested last year and the 10-year average of slightly over 28 million sacks. Malheur county is one of the few onion producing sections that will harvest a larger crop In 1949 than last year. This increase in production in Malheur county is attributed to an increased aceraje rather than an increase in yield per acre, according to Harry 6and- quist, county agent. Nearly all sections other than Malheur coun ty and western Washington report that their onion crop will be light- The eighth annual Oregon state corn show will be held in Malheur county. Harry Sandquist, Malheur county agent, said he had received definite word from R. E Fore, MONEY FOR COMPLETE ANY FARM committee favored holding It some time late in November or early in December. The exact dates will be set in the very near future and premium lists will be printed and distributed early next month. USE It w ill pay y o u to o b to in a Land COVERAGE A housewife protect* a cake by cover ing it. Complete coverage for your home, car, personal belongings and savings may be equally as simple. But without proper protection you can lose every thing. Protect yourself against possible loss by insuring properly and adequately. Let us talk to you about it now—Tomor row may be too late. OWNED IT MIMEIS FOI FARMEIS Renstrom Insurance Agency LAND BANK LOANS See y o u r neores» N a h o n o l Farm lo a n A$*n M e n h e r F e d e ra l la n d B onk System H e r b e r t J . D av is, S e c .-T re a s . F a y e tte , Id ah o N E W in lo o k * -N E W in r o o m -N E W in handling - and priced right down gour a liegl For here, in one stunning, swift- lined b u n d le, is e v e ry th in g — yes, e v e ry th in g —y o u ’ve been hoping for. New roominess? Swing open the doors — a thumb-touch does it! —and gaze on the biggest interi ors you can buy for the money, with sofa-wide front seats and no less than 12 more inches in rear- seat hiproom. N e w style note? Well, just look at that brand-new idea in front- end styling. G rille , bum per, bumper-guards and even parking lights all combined in a single, sturdy assembly that means you can’t “ lock horns’’ with other cars I S lip behind the wheel. Finger- easy Synchro-Mesh transmission if you choose — the satiny smooth ness of Dynaflow Drive* as op tional equipment if you want the very latest thing. F V iQ L D WEATHER seems so remote when you're enjoying the warm sun, but now is the time to plan for coxy weather in the home, come winter. Keeping a house warm is real work when you do it the costly, hard way— getting up in the cold dawn and then going downstairs a dozen t mes a day to stoke the furnace The easy way is to enjoy the even heat comfort provided day and night by an automatic stoker or oil burner. Fuel is burned efficiently to give more heat, so fuel costs less by going further. And there is less of the smoke that smudges walls and curtains. your eyes, folks —and reach for your checkbook. HAST N ew o v e r - a ll s iz e ? W e’ve trimmed inches from its over-all length for handiness in traffic — yet h e r e ’s still the generous w heelbase that spells a level going ride. Automatic heat pays tor itself, and you'll be pleasantly surprised to learn how little it costs to operate stokers and oil burners at Idaho Power's low electric rates. Consult a beating specialist now. Install automatic beat in summer or early fall and it will be pleasant weather in your home all winter with conventional transmission, 120 with Dynaflow Drive. Surely here’s a car big as your fondest ambition—yet price-wise it’s right down your alley! Fits modest family budgets as it fits modest-size garages, puts Buick in reach of still more people! item! On display now, in three trim-’n’-tidy body types, it won’t stay long on dealers’ floors. Go now—see it and get that order in! And if power is your meat — just lift the bonnet and look on a husky Fireball power plant of 110 horsepower ro o t K ir + Optional at extra cast. THIS TRIM TW O DO O R S fO A N fT a * dekgtn the whole heèty. C W R m ere m h In IH K P U le , eren eeder reor te a l 'N ' ' s\ Í ^ > ? .• «s f DAHO V POWER i ¿ f c c ts k ìù j Do*» So MUCH-Costs So LITTLE! ftattto NfNtr 4 M n o t, A»C N d i » i Roberts Nyssa, Inc. Second S t end Good Ave. M r « I n n e r a m ln m n h t l e a are b u l l í n i U Nyeee, Oregon K w i ll h u llri th e m to G reater vau / e
