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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1949)
» . ’Ä '- '- f - r - r - 4 - r r r Q « ^ g ^ y . . 7V, e N Y S S A JO URNAL THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1949 Merry Matrons O f First National's Adrian Clubs Have Columbia Farmers. Oregon Trail Meet Loans, Deposits Membership O f 1 3 9 Finishing Harvest Increase In Year OREGON T R A IL , Nov. 17—The AD R IAN, Nov. 17—Five 4-H Health C O LU M BIA A V E , Nov. 17—Mrs. Merry Matrons club met with Iva Adams as hostess Wednesday after noon. November 9. Six members and two guests, Caroline Gardener and Mildred Hill, were present. The afternoon was spent sewing and visiting. A donation was sent to the community chest drive. The next meeting was postponed until November 30. Alta Pry will be hos tess. All members are asked to be present as Christmas party plans will be made. Roll call will be answered by "The first Thanksgiv ing I remember. The door prize was won by Bernice Gamer. R e freshments were served by the hos tess, assisted by Bernice Gardner and Mildred Hill. Miss Grace Bell and A. L. Haugh- tilin of Twin Falls, Idaho visited at the F. S. Byers home Sunday. Mrs. Grace Mills and Frank Dawes of Payette were Sunday dinner guests at the John Bowen home. X S E E THE F O L K S THIS F A L L ...IT ’S In answer to the November 1 call of the comptroller of the currency the Nyssa branch of the First Na tional Bank of Portland reports de posits of $3.438.365 and loans of $3, 188,130, according to G. J. Mitchell, manager. On June 30, 1949 the figures were: Deposits $2,911,921 and loans $2,007,- 195. The First National Bank of Port land, with 45 branches, reports de posits of $468,740,919.47 and loans of $154,818,145.64. Against this loan figure there has been set up out of earnings from January 1, 1949 to October 31, 1949, a reserve for pos sible loan losses in the amount of $500,000. This reserve is to apply against any loan losses that may de velop in the future; it has not been allocated to any particular loans or type of loans. Total resources are $509.038,52234, according to F. N. Belgrano, Jr., President. On June 30, 1949 the figures were: Deposits, $458,205,572.36; loans, $156,- 556,423.26 and resources $497,187,- 407.18. "The comparative figures from November 1, 1949 to June 30, 1949 represent normal fluctuations in business at this season of the year,” Belgrano said. He stated that, in his opinion although business in this area has encountered serious read justments since January 1, the year- end statement o f business houses in the Pacific northwest would be bet ter than the forecast made by some economists earlier in the year. Coming Events November carnival. 19 — Hospital benefit December 19 The annual Christmas bazaar of St. Paul's Episcopal guild. Go places and do things . . . it’s “ Take-a-Trip Time” ! Go Greyhound— without traffic ten sion and parking worries. Now is the time to visit friends and relatives . . . see big city sights . . . plan a gay week-end away from home . . . take in an excit ing football game . . . whatever you choose. Ask your Greyhound Agent about convenient depar ture times and low fares today! LO O K AT THESE TYPICAL D O LLA R -SA V IN G LO W FARES! $ 1.20 2.10 In Caldwell Hospital— 29.10 Bob Keveren, son o f Mr. and 15.60 Mrs. K. E. Keveren, returned to his 34.25 home Wednesday after several days 34.25 spent in the Caldwell sanitarium following dental surgery performed last Saturday morning. Depot At Nyssa, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. George Smit of Nu- Aeres. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot called on Mr. and Mrs. John Koojwnan of Ontario Tuesday o f last week. Lunch guests at the Z. Davidson home in Parma Armistice day were Mr. and Mrs. ja x e Groot of Apple valley and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Van Oord. Brother Dies— Mrs. C. A. Marshall has received word o f the death o f her brother. Marlon Thomas Smith of Los Angeles. Mr. Smith passed away last Saturday. "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY” I By WHEELS ALI6HED * h 7/7?f6 TÍiA fA R Í MOT M£AQIHG í\Ztb¡LW ARE A WA1ÎAHN6 V 'OUR W/ÍÉ.ÍLS HttoACAicm RERRIMAM MOTOR Co. b o x 137 AlVS SA. O M íOtt Attention Farmers WÛA/i 11 We Specialize In Farm Implement Repair Bring In Your Farm Implements For Overhauling And Repair FULL STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS FOR ALL EQUIPMENT WE SELL A LS O P A R T S FO R K IE S T L I F T E R LO A D E R Factory Trained Repairman B. & M. Minneapolis E Q U Moline IPM E N T CO. Dealer Johnson Cabinet; Shop Highway 96 plo tn e ; iUt Ants)JtV. it. MAV£ V our x A Bernard Eastman Visit In Nyssa— Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown of Richmond, Utah and Mrs. Solon Brown and daughter of Twin Falls, Idaho visited last week at the Bur- nail Brown and Waynard Talbot homes. CARL'S DOLL HOUSE ^ ^ clubs have been organized with a total m em bership of 139. The 4th grade health club with Mrs. Gladys Newbill as its leader has 22 members The president Is Donald Ashcraft, vice president Fred Babcock and secretary Leslie Stoker The 5th grade president is Gene Hainey; vice president Joan Hainey. and secretary Edna Linville. Their leader is Mrs. Elmer Sparks, and they have 37 members President of the 6th grade club is Bobby Jo Webster; vice president, Prank Ce- bulski, and secretary, Francene Pet erson. They have a total of 28 members and Mrs. Niss Hatt is their L. E. PATRICK, M. D. leader. The seventh grade had 27 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat members, and Mrs. O eoff Williams Announces the removal of his is the leader of this group with office from 509 First Nat’l Bank Junior McGinnis as president; vice | Bldg., Boise, Idaho, to 26 Union president. Larry Fivecoat, vice pres Bldg., Caldwell, Id a h o ...T e l. 27 ident and Doris Cook secretary. The Effective November 9, 1949 last of the five clubs organized is the eighth grade club with Bob Pat terson as leader and 25 members. Kent Loveiace is president, Mary Stoker, vice president and Adele Hammon secretary. In addition to Real Estât* regular health program which fo l Insurance lows a course of study In the state of Oregon, there will be special act ivities on safety; which will Include Phone 64 learning how to drive properly and Nyssa, Oregon safely; and traffic safety. There will also be taught the care and safe use of firearms. First aid and a recreation program, which will Include folk dancing, and skat ing will follow. During National 4-H Club week Avadna Peterson appeared on a radio program over K. S. R. V. Avadna, this county's national win ner in a canning project, has com pleted eight years of 4-H club work. Seventeen 4-H club members o f high school age attended the senior 4-H club party held at the Women's club house in Ontario Thursday evening. Those furnishing cars for transportation were Mrs. Claude Eachus of Rldgeview and Mrs. George Schiemer and Mrs. Threlma Elliott. During the business meeting Avadna Peterson was elected sec retary-treasurer of the group. To Twin Falls— Mrs. C. A. W em ick left Wednes day o f this week for Twin Falls where she will make her official visit to the Pythians Sisters lodge Vislts Daughter— of that city. Mrs. J. L. Church is visiting at Leave For Coos Bav— the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker and B. Cole, and fam ily of Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Elsie Forrest, who have been visiting at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes the past month, General Contracting and returned to their homes in Coos Building Bay Tuesday. Custom-Built Cabinets and Furniture Here From Halfway— Furniture Repairing and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hockett and Refinishing children o f Halfway, Oregon arriv 1H miles north of Nyssa-Panna ed Monday for a visit at the Elmo Junction Chadd home. Mrs. Hockett is a sister o f Mr. Chadd. by GREYHOUND Boise, I d a h o _____ Baker, Ore. _____ K. City, Mo. Sacramento, Calif. Chicago, III Chicago, III. Add Tax noon. Mrs. Jake Groot won high score, Mrs. Davidson second high and Mrs. George Smit low. Mr. and Mrs. John Broad and C. M. Tensen returned Saturday Norman Jamison called on friends from a few days trip to Portland. Callers at the G errit Stain home in Arcadia Saturday evening. Miss Elizabeth Atkeson of Cald Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Z. Davidson of Parma and well is staying with her slsteT, Mrs. Jacob J. Groot. Mrs. C. M. Tensen called on Mrs. T M. Beranek of Nyssa last week. Farmers o f this community will complete their beet harvest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot enter tained the members of the pinochle club at their home Sunday after- SECOND SECTION Phone 023J1 Here’s PRO O F That It PAYS TO FEED PURINA HOG CHOW! C£T READI FOR WINTIR IT; W e'll let the figures speak for themselves. They are taken from the official feeding charts of Mike and Ike demonstration pigs at Tobler's Feed & Fuel. A ll w e ask is that you compare the weight- gain and feed costs of these two pigs since the start of the test on Sept. 23. Mike gets grain and Purina H og Chow. Ike gets grain only. rr/ - a "P U R IN A " Mike DUTCH BOY" HOUSE PAINT ¿tetóte H ouse paint Enjoy "blended" beauty for years to come with this weather-resisting paint. It saves you money because it’s the best. In modem colors, e>E A O styled for West- 9 ° l- • 8 5 4 9 qt. . em homes. . $1.65 "DUTCH BOY" EXTERIOR UTILITY PASTE Used as paint or stain, it gives you economical protection for fences, roofs, barns, cabins, sheds . . . and other rough lumber surfaces. Comes in good range of I *4 e e popular colors. 9 ° '* * * * * * * 1 H Fred Used a O JB fZ 6 M X It 49 n > r 14 84 lbs. 28 42 Grain Hog Chow $ ÎÏJ XI II I » Grain Only" Ike Feed Used Gain // « Gain At IS 2 '3 Grain 9 49 lbs. 51 lbs. at $3-$1.53 22 lbs. at $7.25-$1.59 $8.92 14 $8 lbs. 9 lbs. 37 lbs. at $3-$1.01 *12.33 119 lbs. 70 lbs. 153 lbs. at $3-$4.59 $19.13 28 73 lbs. 24 lbs. 87 lbs. at $3-$2.6t $10.87 152 lbs. 103 lbs. 263 lbs. at $3-17.89 34 !4 lbs. at $720-12.49 37* lbs. at $7235-12.72 $19.39 42 91 lbs. 42 lbs. 160 lbs. at $3-$4.80 $11.13 35 lbs. These are the figures from the official feeding charts of these two pigs. Here's the story in brief that those figures tell. W e fed Mike 263 lbs. of grain at a cost of $7.89, plus 37'/2 lbs. of Purina Hog Chow at a cost of $2.72, or a total feed cost for Mike of $10.61. Mike GAINED 103 lbs. in weight during the 42 days, so the cost per 100 pounds of WEIGHT GAINED was $10.30. Ike was fed the same kind of grain that Mike had— but grain only and no Purina Hog Chow. W e fed him 160 lbs. of grain at a cost of $4.80. But he gain ed ONLY 42 lbs. in the 42 days so it actually cost more to feed him per pound of gain than it did Mike. Ike's feed cost per 100 lbs. of WEIGHT G AIN was $11.43. Here is positive proof in live test demonstration that IT PA Y S to supplement the grain rations of your livestock and poultry with SCIENTIFICALLY C O M P O U N D E D A N D BA LAN C ED PU R INA FEEDS. W e invite you to come into our store and see these two test pigs and make your own comparisons. mm E D E R H A R D W A R E CO. YOUR DUTCH BOY DEALER TOBLER'S FEED & FUEL Phone 26 Nyssa
