PACK TWO
TH F N Y S SA G ATE C IT Y JO URNAL, NVSgA. OREGON. TH U R SD AY. M A Y »8. 1950
I he Gate City Journal
M AN*
V
row M l
•
Kdltar and raU lih rr
AO V » N riNINO N A T I M
NI HHI K i m O N MATH*
(in * Vrai
I f OU
MIX iiiiiii II m
gl 28
Minali’ tinnir«
06
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l’uüllaliml «vary 'lli'inulay
»lutatali at tlia pnatufllra
through tlia United Htataa
Ilia ai t
S jic c iiil
Opro rote jirr Iiu h
National jirr Inch
OlaiMlflnlii. (M>r wurtl
Mlnlinuin
IJ. S. O f f i c i a l a
40r
I IIH|>eet
2c
O h
30«
Itiillo l
In udilllloii to Hniiir ruthrr Inti-renting nutinnul,
rniinty nml wtiiti* election eon teat*, u measure of vital
Importance tn i(•NliIrntN uf Malheur niunty w ill nppcur
mi llic bill lot fur Friday's elect Inn
The ■ |ucHt ii hi tn be vnted nn I n whether thp county
enurt nf Mulheiii enmity ahull levy u tux fnr the fiNcul
year 11150-51 Niifflelent tn produce the aum nf $H7,500 in
exri'NN nf the NIX pel cent limitation for the general ex
pel lae nf tlie county government?
County nffieiula have i.saued u warning that unless
the $117,500 I n authorized many services nf the county
will lie curtailed or eliminated
These croups and nr-
gunl/atlnna Include the county ngrnt'it office, county
hculth unit, predatory animal control, veterans fund,
weed control and many nthera The people have learn
ed to use these services because uf the complexity uf
our modern living and now they have become necess
It lea.
The county and its people would be terribly handi
capped Without the services that are now threatened.
Certainly they would soon attempt to place the services
in operation itgitln
Approval of the measure would result in a tux of
$49.50
davenos
Davono Sols
O w yhee
'Continued from Page II
Powell and son, Keith, whose taste
for fish Haturday nlaht so reduced
the supply that the visitors were
served hot dogs", salad, corn. peas.
fried potatoes, coffre and dessert
[ without a fish entree.
After the dinner, the officials re-
I entered tlielr bouts lor the trip to
1 the headwaters
Kn route they
viewed the Indian writings on walls
of risk along the water's rdge and
un Indian burlul ground und passed
over the former site of the town of
Wnlsmi. whleh Is now under water.
Upon returning to camp, some of
(lie visitors boarded Mr
Frost’s
pick-up for u ride to the upper
reaches of lu-.|le's gulch About half
way UP the canyon, they stopped in
the blistering sun for n drink of
spring water, which Is utmost Ice
cold the year-arnmul
As he re
turned to camp. Klrkhnm's admir
ation and enthusiasm for thr scenic
grandeur of the area, prompted him
to explode. "Now I have two more
canyons to sell down the river",
meaning Hryce und Zion National
parks.
At the rump. Mr lllllon explained
the procedure through which the
pro|si.srd project must puss before
It Is finally uppmved
If the pro
ject In undertaken, the work will la-
done by the federal government and
the park then turned over to the
state of Oregon for operation us a
state park
Financing the study of
the proposul will he made available
through a transfer of funds In thr
reclamation service
Although Mr Hilton did not dis
cuss thr possibility, the government
may Include Improvements ut I.es-
lle's gulch, such as development of
W itti I
i supplies
M U I I M I I .1
•SII VI
l l i p i w i l -
water
und
road l improve-
menta The bureau of reclamation
lla-- uvkrtl the |iaik service to make a
m usici pimi (or the llwvhre area
11 le park service officials met with
• hm rau of reclamation men Tuesday
I in lloisr to further discuss thr pro-
I (Hvseil project
The officials decided at the Boise
ineellng that It would be desirable
t,-i ilu- local committee to meet
iw ilh Mi Hill. Mr Crowley. Mr
untoli Mr Sunford and Mr Rovle
at Nyaaa, Mulhrur (bounty, (traumi
at Nyaaa, (traumi (or Iraiiarnlaalmi
Malia, aa aarorid claaa mattar. Ulular
of Man li I, INIU
M c iih iii c
¡G e r m Stain, Mrs. J. P Dunaway
Story Of Civic
of Caldwell and Mrs. Glenn Brown
(Huh I n Related of Adrian.
3.5 mills, or a total of $3.50 each $1000 of valuation.
County officials contend that thin millage is necessary
b e ca u s e the county has been running behind for the
last four years through no fault of the officials. Prob
ably one of the principal reasons is that the six per
cent limitation has not allowed the county to increase
tuxes as rapidly as other costs have risen
$49.50
Occasional Chairs
Platform Rockers
IN TA PE S T R Y . VFLO U R AND M OHAIR FRIEZE
| seen. I am the fellow who is sup-
IMMed to know all about Oregon, but
t saw something new today. I never
.aw anything like It before. Some
features of the area are not excelled
by the Grand canyon."
j Although sun-burned and tired.
the visitors went to Sucker creek
U » •»“ 'dan
k tou tar As
¡■J’* * P“ *»ed through Sucker creek
they came within a few miles of the
head of Leslie's gulch, which lies
on the opposite side of the moun
tain..
The visitors found that the Suck
er creek formations, which are smal
ler In area, carry darker colors than
those In Leslie's gulch Kliyollte and
basalt predominate In Sucker creek.
In contrast to a soft sedimentary
formation, which some people call
sandstone, In Leslir's gulch. Both
ureas
are
colorful,
spectacular,
peculiar and awful. Sucker creek
Is a paradise fur rock hunters, with
Its obsidian, aget. jasper, flint and
other beautiful types of rock, where
as much of the material In Leslie's
gulch that has not already been
crumbled, can be crushed In the
human hand.
The
predominating
colors
In
I-eshe's gulch are tans and light
browns, with a few terrifically con
trasting reds. Mother Nature has
changed the colors of the canyon
every few feet and has here and
there spilled a quantity of red rust
down the face of a light-color sand
stone c liff
Between the cliffs she
has splashed a strip of green in the
form o f grass and yellow and blue
blotches comprising masses of wild
flowers, that ding closely to the
steep slopes of the mountains, ab
solutely devoid of any vegetation
fuller than a sagebrush or an oc
casional juniper
With the power and effectiveness
of her rain, sun and wintry blasts.
Mother
Nature
has carved castles.
i
.
j
.
‘’bun lies and tabernacles In a gro
logical masterpiece of the ages.
Attend State Assembly —
Mrs A V Cook and Mrs. Vernena
Renin left last Saturday for Oregon
City, where they visited Mr and
Mrs C liff Greer, former Nyssa resi
dents. before going on to Astoria,
where they will attend the state
Ihat convenes
7?‘* s<1* 3r * nd 'Vednesday
Plants were presented to the past
<('oaUnu*d from rage I )
presidents. Mrs Hilda Tensen, the
altar scene with a quartet com- first president of the club; Mrs.
puaed o f Mrs. John Stafford, Mrs. Frank Morgan. Mrs. Lucille Nor-
Chet Master and Dan and Webb cou. Mrs. Glee Billings. Mrs. Her
Pemue providing an anthem. H ie bert Flaher. Mrs William Schire-
last scenes In the book showed a man, Mrs. Eddie Powell. Mrs. Ber
style show that was once presented nard Frost. Mrs. J. J. Sarazln. Mrs.
at a civic club meeting. The o r d Ed Frost, Mrs. Bernard Eastman,
inal narration in verse a » written Mrs. Houston Wilson and Mrs. John
| by Mrs. Frank Morgan and the Kopp.
During te business meeting, Mrs.
late Mrs. Frank Hall, accompanied
the scenes. The "style show" open Fred Bracken was elected treasurer
ed with the earliest styles, those of in the place of Mrs. C. L. Hermann,
the cavemen, with Roger Barnes and who has moved to Baker. Mrs. Ber:
Ltenkaemper.
chairman
of
the
Durelta
Castro
portraying
t h e _________
r __, ____
scene, another scene allowed Roger round robin parties that provide
Moulding and Bonnie Kay House funds to assist with the library-
in colonial costumes. Ann Stringer | project, announced that the par-
gave a pleasing portrait of a “ Gib- ties would be held during the month
son girl", complete with parasol.! of June. Mrs. Lienkaemper asked
T h e style review closed with var- hostesses to list guests with her to
ions types of hats, including an avoid duplication. H ie group also
"aluminum war model", m odeled: voted to start the meetings at 2
by Duretta Castro and Donna Mae I p. m. rather than 2:30.
Stafford.
| A bouquet of spring flowers cen-
Ptano music was provided during tered the tea table, at which Mrs.
the projram by Mrs. J. L. Church. Hilda Tensen and Mrs. Frank Mor-
Preceding the program, the fol- gan presided. Mrs. W. W. Foster,
lowing charter members of 1908 j Mrs. H. O. Hopkins. Mrs. A. L
were presented: Mrs. Hilda Ten- Heldt and Mrs. O O. Anderson
sen. Mrs. A. H. Boydell, Mrs. Luc served on the tea comni.uee.
The program was arranged by
ille Norcott. Mrs. Dick Oroot, Mrs.
Peter Tensen, Mrs. J. J. Sarazln, Mrs William Schlreman as chair
man,
Mrs. Roy Barnes, Mrs. Paul
Mrs Ella Smith. Mrs. H. R. Sher-
wood. Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. I House and Mrs. A. V. Cook.
PRICFS T H A T W IL L Pl.EASF
Ed Case Furniture Company
U. S. 20
NORTH O F Y
Get Your Furnace Cleaned Now
Let Us Recondition Your Furnace
Thorough cleaning, relining of firebox,
all repair work, w rapping of main
pipes— everything your furnace needs
for efficient low cost operation will
be done by us.
Don't W ait Until Fall.
li
Get It Done Now.
WIGGER AND PURVIS
SHEET M E T A L A N D H E A TIN G
24 HOUR SERVICE
PHONE U l-W
......... 'T ?"
Miracle Whip
54e
QUART JAR
Pork and Beans
35c
HUNTS I*» CAN
t CANS
TOMATOES
G LENW O O D
Î ' . CAN
73c
4 CANS
Bisquick
40 OUNCr P A C K A G E
Sausage
43c
TREE DELIVERY
l*vM a m
4 N p. an
F vary D df
ARIZO NAS
POUND
TOMATOES
RIPE
10c
Pancake Flour
45c
Orange Juice
OLD SOUTH
Cheerios
t PA C K A G E S
Experienced in business and
government as a banker, retail
merchant, deputy collector of
internal revenue, real estate
and insurance broker and tax
consultant.
Trust work in a Portland bank
gave me experience in hand
ling probate matters, of value
to a county judge.
Veteran of World W ar I.
Paid Pol.
T irr
“T 11 “ 11 “
Adv.
..... Tnr-
There’s an
easier way
I. (lo.rrnmrnt taxes, such as
a Serial «reality and withholding tax.
- S i”
- ’" r j M
i ?
r State tax
d Operating expense «neb as rent, water, light fuel, telephone, community cheat, Red
('rosa, and Other mlsrellaneoua offerings.
to k*** fences standing
e Vewapaprr advertising broadcasting, and other mediums of Introducing his services
and merchandise
g. His profit Is being rat down from tlaae to time by competition, and by the com
ponga that he bays from which are making the margin of profit less as time goes on.
b The bonks are being farces la make his loans mnch harder to get. due to thr
fart that most banks are working under Federal control of insured accounts up la
ILM A and therefore loan, are more hazardous for the small business man who
Is doing a . ndlt bad nr«..
L Lost, bat not leask consumer credit which has now hit the S19Md.gM.M8 mark.
Is making cstSrcSIsni mach harder eeery day as more people bay more stuff on the
THE DEBTOR'S SIDE O F THE QUESTION
yoa ran oro why N pays to lake cafe of a MM whea It Is dar te keep year credit good
If you doat pay promptly, you rotard tha wholo commarcul eye la.
has te pay k b u h itemle hUH when dae or be placed an a cash
T R Y TO P A Y A L L YO UR B ILLS
BETWEEN THE F IR S T .AND THE TE N TH OF THE MONTH AND
K E F P Y O U * C RED IT GOOD
i.ir-.w h d f and enn enpy the rrtdU
33c
PIONEER SERVICE C R E D IT IN F O R M A T IO N MOST V A L U A B L E
NO COMMISSIONS C H A R G E D ON CO LLEC TIO N S
A LL MONEYS PAID DIRECT TO CREDITORS
PIONEER SERVICI COMPANY. Im.
I the Vsrlbwest
A Product of
Standard of California
STORE HOURS
p. m.
9 a m.—I p p
S tan dard W o o d P re
servative. Containing
90% define in g re d te n ts .
this potent preserva-
tive lengthens the serv
ice of your grape «takes,
fence post*, mud silla.
under-pinning and a n y
Utah - Sov*da Diviato«
Otftcd
4 *
Qualified by Experience
Hsra ara tom * of his problems:
49c
I n. as
Republican Ticket
Fight wood decay the
eagy w a y . . . w ith
Comb Honey
f OUNCES
t FOR
M alheur Co. Judge
CREDIT Q UESTIO N OF T O D A Y
41c
44 OUNCE C AN
Sa^ST*
PHONE 5 M R
*
23e
TUBES
• OUNCE P A C K A G E
45c
• POUNDS
Grapefruit
47c
Sliced Bacon
ENDS
47
SPERRY S
33c
PU RF PORK
LARG E JUICY
DOZEN
FOR
f lVcUnqaeat accooau and carrying charges Uf the firm Is doing a credit business!
3 POUND P A C K A G E
Sliced Bacon
SW IFTS RASHER
POUND
Lemons
Edwin D. While
THIS IS THE M ERCHANT'S SIDE O F THE
h. The corporation tax (if the firm Is a corporation I
Taylor’s Food Market
TTiTi i7ii¥ii: i mu m ww uamm mm a ik
NOW IS THE TIME!
.1! h I- m guadai I» Cari'* Doli '
House In Nys-sa
After leiivtng behind at thè dam | a
thr roar of thè motor boat-s, thè j
v Ultore «uthrrrd at thè Owyhee
lin k below thè ornerete structure I
I for » few minute« before start tng \
on a trip over thè upiier portimi |
of thè Owyhee dam canal System
| while rn route back tó Nyssa
At thè park Mr Kitkham told
those alio dui noi moke thè trip up
I eshe s guidi i hai "Voti really mlss-
| ed smurihing
Take a little of eaoh
j*art of what you s*w this morntng
and you have a descrtpUon of le s -
hes guidi
"Now he sald. we con
1 start catchmg up mi what we have
Here From Astoria—
Thomas Johnson, who formerly
made his home with Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Paulus, arrived In Nyssa last
Thursday, called here because of
the death of his grandfather, Joseph
Paulus. Johnson is stationed at
| Astoria with the U. S. coast guard.
wood you put in contact
Stata Officd
W. L Schireman
with damp earth.
Phone 61 -W
Nyaaa. Oregon