THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1950
PAGE TWO
The Gate Citv Journal
KLASS V. PO W M .I
Editor and
M BS( H IPT IO N HATES
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One Year
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Single Coplea
05
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Entered at the poe to ff Ice
through the United States
the act
We An*
Publisher
AD V E R T IS IN G RATES
Open rate, per Inch
National, per Inch
Classified.',, per word
Minimum
40c
49c
2c
30c
at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon.
at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission
Mails, as second class matter, under
of March 3, 1879
(»«•Um;»
Servici*
So you want service?
Well, just have patience and you w ill receive the
best possible service from those who serve you as merch
ants, transportation experts and the catering public
generally.
I f you go on a trip, even a short one, the porters
and conductors are bending both frontward and back
ward in an effort to please
Salesmen in the retail and wholesale establishments
are really administering the pressure to make sales and
offering a type of service that has been unfamiliar
since the war.
However, practically everyone in business is in the
same position and is offering the same good service
because he realizes the country is now "en joyin g” a
seller’s market, as contrasted to the buyer’s market
the R. F. Johnson and Assoc. Ryan Bums and Fmitland at Wilder:
Navion, which was here (or a shore June 4 and July 23. Nyssa at Home-
dale, Burns at New Plymouth, Em-
time on business.
Dunn« IMS the hours flown by mett at Fruitland and Wilder at
U. 8. aircraft was 10 times what i t : Vale.
was in 1938. More people are real
July 11 and July 30. Homedale at
izing the a d v a n c e s o f air travel. |
Wilder. New Plymouth at Emmett,
Bums at Nyssa and Vale at Frui-
that has existed for several years.
As competition becomes keener, as it is daily, the
service and other concessions made by persons who sell
merchandise and service w ill become greater. Normally,
such conditions would result in a drop in prices, but so
far the fluctuations have been very nominal.
As a result, we probably can look forward to a long
period of pleasant relations with the people from whom
we buy. Even if prices drop, we w ill receive the court
esy that we have learned to expect in the highly com
petitive business fields.
Support Price«
For Bean« (»¡ven
8unport pri-e* for the 1950 crop
of dry edible beans In Malheur
county were announced today by
Glen L. Hutchinson, chairman of
the county P M A. committee.
Growers who plant within their
dry edible bean allotment will be
eligible for support as follows:
For U 8. No. 1 and U. S. No. 2
• per 100 pounds net weight) —pin
to class, $6 78 and *6.53: .{Teat nor
thern, $6.26 and $6 01; small red.
*6 62 and *6 37. and baby lima.
$7 02 and *6 77.
Mr Hutchinson explained that
support operations will be through
loans and purchase agreements,
which will be available through
January 31. 1961.
Farmers have until April 30 to
notify the county production and
marketing administration committ
ee that they want to take part in
the rescaling program for 1949
small grains, according to Hutch
inson This date applies to wheat
and barley now covered by farm
storage loans. Grain must be re
sealed by June 30. Maturity dates
for loans under the resealing pro-
Now Open For Business
HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING
FURNACE CLEANING AND GENERAL
REPAIR WORK
All Kinds Of Sheel Metal Work
FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ON ALL YOUR
HEATING. AIR CONDITIONING AND SHEET
METAL WORK
The 1950 schedule o f the Border
league, of which Nyssa is a member,
gram are April 30. 1961 for wheat was announced this week.
The eight teams in the league
and barley.
Mr. Hutchinson explained that. i will open play Sunday. May 7 and
; upon extension o f a loan, a storage will continue to contest with each
payment of seven cents per bushel I other every Sunday until August 6.
The opening day schedule is as
| will be made to the producer for
1 the period durii^ which the wheat 1 follows: Emmett at Homedale. Nys
sa
at Wilder. New Plymouth at
was under loan. I f the crop is not
eventually delivered to the Com Fruitland and Burns at Vale. The
modity Credit corporation, the stor schedule will be divided into two
age payments must be repaid to series, beginning May 7 and July 2.
T h e first and second rounds will
the government.
In the case of barley no storage I be played as follows: May 14 and
payments will be made for the time 1 July 2, Homedale at New Plymouth.
before reseating. During the reseal 1 Fruitland at Nyssa, W ilder at Burns
ing period, storage payments for I and Vale at Emmett; M ay 21 and
all commodities delivered to the July 9. Vale at Homedale. Qnm ett
OCC upon maturity of the loans at Wilder. Bums at Fruitland and
will be as follows: Wheat. 10 and New Plymouth at Nyssa; May 28
11S cents per bushel, depending and July 16. New Plymouth at Vale.
upon the area, and barley. 10 cents Nyssa at Emmet. Homedale at
per bushel.
The program seeks to slow down
the movement o f grains o ff farms
in excess of marketing require
ments, thus stabilizing marketing
and prices. Only 1949 crop grains
in eligible farm storage are eligible
for the resealing program.
As of February 28. farm storage
loans and purchase agreements
under the 1949 price support pro
gram covered about 122 million
Transportation, hotel
bushels of wheat. 20 million bush
commodations and special
els o f barley, 36 million bushels of
oats. 267 million bushels of com.
sightseeing— all included
900,000 bushels o f rye. 5.5 million
for one low cost!
bushels o f flaxseed, and 18.5 m il
lion bushels of grain sorghums.
V A CA TIO N ^
TOURS
ac
California
Yellowstone
Historic East
Pacific Coast
Chicago
New York City
Pacific Northwest
Nyssa Will Have
\-ray Unit 6 Days
Nyssa will be the center o f the |
mobile x-ray unit campaign when
the unit is brought to Malheur
county next fall. Tills plan was
recently completed by the M al
heur Tuberculosis and Health as
sociation.
In view of the fact that the
type o f survey used In past year*
has not made it possible to de
termine the extent of the county
tuberculosis problem or reach the
goal o f 80 per cent coverage of
the adults of the county, a new
intensified local plan has been
devised. This year the mobile
unit will remain in Nyssa fo r six
days to cover an estimated 2400
adults In this area: and one day
will be spent each In Vale and
Ontario.
In 1951, six days will be spent
at Vale, one day at Nyssa and
one at Ontario. In 1952, 10 days
will be spent at Ontario to cover
an estimated 4000 fcdulLs with one
day at Vale and Nyssa, and In
1953, seven days will be spent In
the outlying districts of Harper.
Juntura,
Ironside
and
Brogan
The time of the survey to be held
in September will be announced
later.
Wing
EDER HARDWARE CO.
Border League
Schedule Given
Tips
N YSSA M U N IC IP A L A IR P O R T
Gordon Schmelzer. Mgr.
Flying activity the past week has
been quite intermittent, due mostly
to the weather, the good part also
being intermittent.
A number of croas-country flights
were successfully completed the past
week Gene Stoker of the Stoker
Construction company flew to Oro-
ville, Washington on business and
returned with his Dad as a pass
enger. Gene received his private
license with Oordon Air service
about a month ago.
James Jewell, the N ew Plymouth
theater manager who hangars his
private plane here at Nyssa, flew
to Lebanon and return on business
over last Saturday and Sunday.
James Langley flew to Madras
Sunday and returned the same day.
He was accompanied by Charles
Peterson, who wae giving Jim the
benefit of some o f his army navi
gation experience. Chuck Land re th
and a friend were aleo passengers
an this trip.
Ron Whitaker and Henry Zobell
made a short local flight this past
^
Other enjoyable Tours
also available.
FREE FOLDER)
Get your copy or Greyhound’s
Amazing America Vacation Fold
er, giving day-by-day descrip
tions o f scores o f carefree tours.
Call your Greyhound Agent
Depot At
Carl's Doll House
Phone 112
Nyssa. Oregon
•R WRITS
land: June 18 and August 6. Em-
mett at Bums. W ilder at New Ply-
mout, Nyssa at Vale and Fruit land
at Homedale.
Attends To Busine
Joe Maughan was a business vis-
| itor in Boise Saturday.
_______
For Less money
F R ID A Y A N D S A TU R D A Y , A P R IL 28 A N D 29
SHORTENING
Shurfine
3 Pounds 77
TUNA FISH
%'s Halfhills
25*
DILL PICKLES
25
Heinz
*
*
S & W
Pound 75 *
ORANGES
Small, Juicy 2 Dozen 35 *
CABBAGE
Pound 7 *
New
SPARERIBS
Pound 39 *
LUNCH MEAT
Pound 43 *
Assorted
FRENCH BREAD
2 For 25 *
CAKE BOLL
Each 25 *
m FFFF
G REYH O U N D
TRAVEL BUREAU
9th and Bannock Sts.
Boise. Idaho
V
y
CORDON’S DRIVE-IN
'Home of Quality and Service'
pAe*e»&*f
..the FIRST successful method
of P R E C I S I O N C U L T I V A T I O N
with the amazing new
m.
¡J3*W
Visiting aircraft this week were
The Original
"Short Hoe Bite
MACHINERY
CONDITIONED
For Spring
PLOW ING and
PLANTING
Work Don* B y Factory
Trained Mechaak
SATISFACTION
G U A R A N TE E D
. . . moves a half-inch bifa of soil
»hr«« inches . . . up-ends weeds to
positively prevent re-rooting . . .
transforms perched, cracked and
fissured soil into fine moisture
holding mulch! Powered, precision
cultivation close to plants without
shearing or bruising young tendar
crop roots! Instantaneous, positive
adjustment to any row width (16"
to 42"). Unsurpassed for flat-bed
cross-blocking or chopping (leaves
eny sise blocks to any desired
spacing).
Speed Growth and Cash
AdaptabilityI
—
Flexibility!
Qoichly lift all tractor» with front-M 4 colti
vato» ba n (oaoihr adaptable to ALL maker
of trattori I . No ether toota aro nocoaaory.
Lot rotori or specialty detuned hi alao ao
that soy ceeveatieael tool» alto may bo
oaod, aoch at diaci,
In on the Early Market!
Telephone 270-W
B & M Equipment
Co.
Let ut demonstrate how C U L T IO earn ~ trials yields,
ear eo*r* and save from on« fo fhroo irrigation«
So#
for yoortclf iti (woven benefit*
Nyssa, Oregon
HOLLINGSWORTHS', Inc.-Nyssa