Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, January 12, 1950, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1950
PAGE TWO
I». T. A. Of Waile
(.¡v<*** Program
I he Gate City Journal
Publisher
K LA HH V. FOW E LL
AD V E R T IS IN G KATEH
HI'BHi R U T H IN KATEH
12 00
$1 25
05
Binale Coule«
I S trid i y In Advance,
One Year
Publl*h«Kl every Thursday
Entered at the pos toffies
through the United Stales
the act
Open rate, per Inch
National, per Inch
Classified«, per word
Minimum
40c
49c
2c
30c
at Nyssa, Malheur County. Oregon
at Nysaa. Oregon for transmission
Malls, as second class matter, under
of March 3, 187V
Hits Anil MI mm - m
The burning question is when .w ill the president
and congress of the United States regain control of
the country from the dictatorship of John J. Lewis,
industrial draw-back in the coal fields?
There must be something wrong with men who
will work under a dictator who can tell them whether
they shall work three days or six each week or not at all.
We still insist Nyssa residents are living in the
banana belt, but we saw frost on our bananas twice
this winter. However, that is in line with a report
that Nampa residents saw cotton picked in the snow
in California recently.
Ontario had better put some oil heaters at the
airport to raise those reported temperatures a little.
Those figures are hard on chamber of commerce prop­
aganda.
Bob Hope may have been bruised, but w e hope he
did not crack any of his jokes in his recent auto accident.
The light vote registered by voters in Caldwell on
the sale of liquor by the drink w ill give more people
a chance to become light-headed. The proposal carried
by a vote of 1 .*»58 to 1315.
Democrats accused republicans this week of play­
ing politics with foreign affairs. Probably both parties
w ill be doing their share of playing politics this election
year. Howevt-r, with an off-year election scheduled,
we probably won’t have any third party candidates'
"touring” the country on horseback.
The white woman government lawyer accused in
Washington of having an illicit love affair with a negro
husband was probably taking a dark view of the capital
situation.
A preacher has reported that “ If the churches had
received all the contributions that have been deducted
from the income tax returns around here, we wouldn't
have to pass the collection plate again". That goes to
show that all highways to hell aren’t paved with good
intentions.
Cattlemen Will
Deposits Of First
National In,Tea«-
Stag«* Hull Sale
b u r ia l E lite s
“ p "'
On December 31. 194«. the figures
The first annual range bull sale
In answer to the year-end call of w#re M (0Uows: Deposits. $490,523.-
B IG BEND. Jan. 12—The Wade P
-5 -
sponsored by the Oregon Catle-
tne comptroller of the currency, the 4 22; loans. $161,684,213; and resourc-
W ED D ING PLANNED
T A met Friday afternoon at the
men s association will be held at N
Hrancn 0f the First National es. $527 382.079.
Marjory
Jelinelc
and
Emery
Earl
home of Mrs le-Roy Bennett, with
. 1 the Ontario Livestock Commission bank* ofPanOand “ ports deposit* of
In 1949 the First National bank
yard at 1 p. m Sat- $3 ,764,628 and loans of $1946.352, ac- of Portland experienced one ol Its
14 members present
Mrs Boyce Cameron of Adrian will be married conipiiny
Van p e Water gave a timely report Saturday night at 8 o’clock in the urday_ February 18,
according to cording to O J Mitchell, m an ager, most successful years.' said Presi­
on the early moral training of
I Adrian Presbyterian church by the Dorman Turner, secretary of the
ó n December 31. 1948,the figures dent F N Belgrano, Jr.. In an inter-
children
Room mothers for the ■
H
Moore A reception w ill1 Oregon Cattlemens association,
were as follows: Deposits. $3.875.137. view today. ' The year 1948. general-
last half year were appointed as j
'
.
The event will be a high quality and loans $1 650,532
ly known as a banner year In bus-
follows:
Mrs Luthar Houtman and be held immediately after the cere- j bu]) saJe ^ no bulLs gradjng below
The First National bank of Port- lness. produced net earnings per
Mrs Harvey Bennett for the upper inony
j a b minus grade will be sold. The land, with 45 branches, reports de- share for the bank of >10.34. On a
room, and Helen Hatch and Mr*
— 5—
75 bulls consigned by Oregon pure- posits of $476,427,181 and loans of comparable basis, the 1949 earnings
John Thomp.son for the lower room
REHEARSALS HELD
bred breeders will be graded
by $151,055.062. Against this loan f i g - 1 per share were $10.67."
The program chairman, Mrs Ruby
________ Oliver
_____ ___
^ ___
^
Rehearsals are now underway on j lerman
of ______
Joiin ____
Day
and ure there
has ____
been ___^
set up out of
»« a n /.« a , .mud 1 f an 1 it lAff * * M/l 11A 1*1111/ 1 _ _
.
_
*
...
English prepared a grab-bag auc- a ^
one-act
comedy entitled Squaring Har'ry” _ Ll'idgren
o _ f " O regon"'8late
eam
in g T V o m January’ ¡ 7 . 1949
to Attend Ontario Services—
tlon Refreshments
were served by It With the Boss" The last rehearsal , c(jllege Frlday
February n and December 31
1949 a reserve f o r ! Several members of the
local
the hostess. Mrs LeRoy Bennett,
was held at the home of the L _ I) S sold by Auctioneer EU ls White Feb- possible losses In 'the amount of ¡Christian
church attended
the
und the assistant hostess, Mrs drama director. Mrs D O. Bybee. ruary 18. Pour of these bulls are $598,492 This reserve. U> apply a- special services that are being held
Monday evening.
There are six Aberdeen Angus and the rest are gainst any loan losses that may de- i at the Ontario ChrLstlan church
Harvey Bennett.
Five little friends of Harry Pack- characters' In the play, which will Hereford*.
velop in the future, has not been I Tuesday evening.
be
presented
during
the
second ward
wood helped him celebrate his sev­
Mutual
meeting
in
the
near
future.
enth birthday at his home, Mon-
[ day
Those present were Tommy
- I -
PAREW ELI. PLANNED
I Portrey,
William
Steiner,
Elsie
A farewell party will be given for
Hatch and Billy and Diane Good-
Elder David L. Ballantyne. son of
enow.
Mrs. William Teter left Friday for Mr and Mrs. Leslie C. Ballantyne,
Elgin to visit her daughter, Mrs at the Oregon Trail schoolhouse
January 14 at 8 p m Ballantyne
Eldon Rush and family
The Big Bend school board met will leave for the Great Lakes Mis­
Monday evening to consider the re­ sion home January 20 to fill a two-
port of Mrs. Rader, the state In­ year mission. He attended Weber
spector, and to make plans for the college In Ogden after graduating
from Nyssa high school in 1947.
Improvement of the school.
Mr and Mrs Ezra Wooley vis­
§-
CLUB H AS LUNCHEON
ited Saturday with Mr and Mrs
The annual luncheon of the A N.
Walt Bailey of Parma
Mr and Mrs Horace Chaney and K. garden club was held at the
family had dinner Sunday with Mrs. home of Mrs. Carl Hill of Newell
J. R. Chaney In Nyssa.
I heights Tuesday afternoon.
The
Mr and Mrs Albert Olfford and table centerpelce was of red car­
family of Nyssa were Sunday dinner nations.
Following the luncheon and the
guests of Mr and Mrs. Chris Molt.
The Wade Boys' Corny Cooks met business meeting. Mrs. M. L. Judd
Monday afternoon with their leader, spoke to the group on minature
Mrs Harvey Bennett Jimmy Pack gardens. Mrs. Judd told of some
wood and Billy Portrey made corn of the principles to lollow in plan-
bread.
ning and making what one auth- j
The Goody Cooks met with their ority called "pixie gardens".
A
leader. Mrs. Delmo Brock
Donna number of these miniature gardens
Alma Jean and Eva made salad j were displayed by Mrs. Judd and
Mrs. E H. Voung of Parma. Fol­
dressing
Mrs, Victor Morgan, Wade upper lowing the meeting. Mrs. Judd pre­
sented the members with planis that
room teacher, was ill last week
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Blades and might be used for arrangements in
children of Nampa visited Sunday small dish gardens.
/»>
with Mr and Mrs. Dyre Roberts
CLUB W IL L MEET
and family
The Amity club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Vern Moncur Friday,
A«lrian Nos«*« Out
January 13 at 8 p. m.
&
A
Marsina 39 To 33
PISTONS and SLEEVES
Mean Mere Power.. .Save Oil and Fuel
W ESLEYN SERVICE
eftv
G UILD
MEETS
The Wesleyan Service guild of the [
Methodist church met Monday even­
. _ ing at the home of Mrs Elmo Chadd
..
U u n " * the business meeting, the
Adriun defeated Marslng 39 to 33
In a hard-fought game played on
the Adrian floor Friday night.
Jordan. Schierner and Stephenson
stood out offensively for Adrian and
Newbill starred defensively. Sub,a
played well for Marslng.
In the preliminary game Adrian
Jnvees defeated Marslng 48 to 24
pointed committee chairmen who
will serve for the remainded of the
year. The business meeting was fol­
lowed by a social hour and refresh­
ments. The February meeting will
New
C
ars
D
isplayed—
H ere I rom S alrm —
Visit In Nyssa—
be held at the home of Miss Cran­
The 1950 models of the Plymouth
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Paulson and
Mrs. James W Taylor of Salm i aMd Chrysler automobiles have been dall
son o f Boise visited last Monday .it Is visiting this week at the home placed on display In the show room
J r
JAPANESE - COUPLE
WED
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward of her daughter, Mrs Dennis Patch I of the Waggoner Motor company on
Miss
Joye
Atagi
and Roy Sadamori
Wleneke
and family
Qood avenue
were united in* marriage Sunday In
Ontario at the Community Meth-
| odist church with a candlelight
■ double ring ceremony preformed by
Rev. Masuko
About 150 guests attended the
! wedding and reception, which was
held In the women's club house
after the ceremony.
Out-of-town
| guests included the bride's sister.
Mary Atagi of Portland, and two of
| the groom's sisters, Miss Eleanor
Kadamorl of Seattle and Mrs Elaine
] Suguyuma of Minneapolis After a
j wedding trip the couple will make
j their home at the former John Lowe
home
Miss Joyce Atugi was honored with
| a bridal shower Tuesday in Nyssa
j ut the home ol Mrs. Keyna Salto.
assisted by Mrs Archie Atagi.
Refreshments were served to the
16 guests who attended and present-
I ed Miss Atagi with many lovely
gifts
Man’* All-Wool Jacket* and Jack
0
Let us install IH Matched Sets
matched IH pistons and sleeves will do the trick
TODAY!
quicker and cheaper than anything we know.
Factory-m atched
IH p isto n s and
sleeves are made
of a close-grained,
extrem ely h ard
alloy that will take
endless hours of
punishment. They
are ground to a
precision fit and
mirror-like finish
FOR THIS MONTH fo
r b e tte r com ­
Factory-matclwd pistons and
pre ssio n and
tladvat ia»t*n*d
greater economy.
You can’t make a
better investment.
A new piston-and-sleeve job will soon pay for
itself in the extra work you get done, in lower oper­
ating costs and in slashed-down oil and fuel con­
sumption. Besides, you’ll have a tractor that's a
pleasure to drive . . . runs clean and smooth . . . digs
SPECIALSERY1CE OFFER
into the toughest jobs with power to spare.
Bring your tractor in for an engine checkup today.
Our servicemen will give it their expert and un­
hurried attention now and have it in tip-top shape
JUST À FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS
Child's Dresses
99$
N o w ’s the time to let us put that like-new zip and
power back into your tractor. A set o f factory-
Clearance Sale
Men s Jackets
lh Less
allocated to any particular loans or
type of loans. Total resources are
for the busy season.
For Star Performance in the Field, Get IH 5-Star Service in Our Shop
*****
5-STAR
S E R V IC E
J
J
Owyhee Truck & Implement Co.
NYSSA
PHONE 245
OREGON
Regular $1.98 Girl*' Print Dresses.
Shtrta.
Zip And Button Styles.
Sites 3 to 8.
REVENUES
Plaid Color*
T EA R
OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM
Flannel Shirts
$ 1 .9 8
Woolen Piece Goods
'2 Price
Extra Heavy Weight Plaid
Gabardines And Heavier Woolen
Flannela.
REG0N RACING
COMMISSION RECORDS
Statement showing, by years State revenues ond
distribution of racing revenues. 1933 to Oct 31, 1949
Sec below:
Material*
Zip And Button Style*.
TO TA L REVEN U ES — 1949’
Revenue from Greyhounds
Stiaa 14VS To 17.
Gabardine Shirts
$ 1 0 .0 0
Regular $15.00 Nationally
Regular $1.98 Cotton And Rayon
Twills.
Assorted Color*.
Advertised 100’.. Wool
Gabardine Shlrta
Skirts
^ Price
Girl*' And Woman’* Wool And
Part Wool Skirt*
$ 6 4 9 ,4 1 4 .9 1
4 2 7 ,0 4 7 .0 4
This advertisement refcosed by
Mulfnomoh Kennel Club
Colton Twills
98$
Girls' Anklets
1 0 $ Pair
Plain Dark Color*.
Heavyweight Anklet*.
- GOLDEN RULE STORE -
1911
1934
1935
193$
1937
1911
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1941
1947
1941
1949-
1 15.184 71
90,616 64
79.540.90
105.374.03
112,436.71
101,179.37
176,901.7?
134.706.41
140,347.41
153.649 77
731.997.11
»1.737.07
411.7W.77
531.917 66
798,711.73
571.391 15
949.414 91
T o tk i
56116407.76
FROM
G R EYH O U N D S
FROM
H O R SES
190.500 17
94,473 16
71.516.67
101.569.64
1 » , 503.60
97.018 34
177.560 91
175,173.97
179,576 12
144.978 54
770 513 46
137.546.31
310.676.71
375.390 26
521.604.11
4M,077 5«
477,047 04
524.651.67
1.143.50
3.024.28
3.604.19
1.932 66
4,311.03
4,140.24
1,132.44
11.170.66
6.670 66
11,179 70
29.1U.79
31.033 06
156,592.40
275.107.05
05,315.09
772,167 17
U .7 9 5 .M S »
5171.141.21
T # !•-11-4b. Irwlatlvp
REMI TTED
total
Q antral
F>M
Rpndttad tp
Statt
TfMPurpf
5 71044.7«
61 000 00
71 700 00
100,000.»
103 4» 30
KOMM
116674 00
125.993 3«
117.377 »
144,573 00
773.717 50
147 79813
394 75594
511.117 79
775 57615
551 T7194
«USOS 79
94 <»994 73
5
15174»
17 993 34
n in o «
20.773»
25417 50
49 090 63
51155 95
»717 79
232.070.35
21577194
746765 79
5977 141 »
Ortfon
S<at#
Fair
Pact Ac
lutar national
Livrât och
SJM*
Eattprn
Ofpfon
Llvaclock
Sho»
Mi*.
Columbia
LivPPtock
Show
Pondloton
Round-Up
Northwott
Turkpy
Show
5 21,24677
31.125»
22.««»
11 750.»
12.17150
29 145»
17 Ml 25
36215»
15 0 » »
35 0 « »
35.0« M
35.0«.»
350»»
35 3» »
35 »0 »
35.0» M
350»»
5 21.296 77
31 175 00
72.««»
11.756»
17.979 50
29 645 »
12.161 25
34.290 »
15 0 « »
35.0«»
35.0»»
15 0 « »
350»»
350»«
150» »
3 50»»
35 o n »
i
5
5
5
3.5« M
5.0»»
50» .»
670600
50».»
50«.«
5.0»»
5 0» M
50»»
50»»
50» W
5.0» »
7 5» »
7 5 « »
7.9» N
50» H
50« M
so»«
5 » 57157
55» 57152
5M7HM
1150»»
Site* 8>i To 10l i
3.SCO 00
5006»
5 MOM
67W.M
5806»
50»»
5 MOM
50» W
50M-00
5.0« W
5,0«.»
50»»
V5M.»
•5M»
7.5» »
510.7»»
S h A. * Uta i
W « < cu»
War I h 4 Fia —g i l
Round-Up
Sorto«
Lamb
and
Da»r> Sbav
Turk ay
CaMbit
10MOO
1.2W.OO
1.200.00
17»»
1.2»»
1.7» M
1.7».»
1.700.»
1.7» «
’.70C.M
1..’» »
1.2»»
14»»
7,400.»
2 4 » »
N
Cownty Fairs
5 10.511.20
2 0 .7 50.»
17.100.00
25 .3 08.»
2 1 .5 41.»
.
$,
,
.»
vm.m
L in n
MSS 2.586.00
5.0UOO 2 500 08
?. s »
m
2.506 00
2 500 »
’.« oboc
2.00.00
2.100 00
521.4*1 »
Tie iben ir* Meta Igeret Ina tkt werft if n*e Ortpo Rjdag Cenami— it i
M S.
23 716.00
2 577.50
71 220
12.100.»
41 , 1 » . »
112.000.»
217 . 50 . »
20 . 7 0 »
151 . 200 »
40 . 7 0 »
231 . 200 . »
2000
»
h J. c «on. Aon»
1950 MEETING...MULTNOMAH KENNEL
CLUB, PORTLAND...JUNE 30th to AUG. 26th
L ««:«.«» V I H
i M a .rs i.n a
\
M M M B M k
Kiamoth
Basin
i
♦ Rpwattad r*
OF
NYSSA
T O TA L
STATE
R EV EN U E
>'l
'Addftiaaaf data* aw( ha addad >