Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1950)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1950 Son Born— Enrolls Mr. and Mrs. Jack Church are Miss the parents of a boy born June 4 among lin o 16 H° ly Bosary hospiul *n 0 n - Nampa _________________________ ing secretarial In School— Wanita Morris of Nvssa is the new enrolled in Business college She is tak- training. NOW OPEN NEWELL'S BODY SHOP Highway 20 In Building FormePly Occupied By Oregon Radiator Works W e Specialize In Auto Body Repair And Painting Come In And Let Us Give You a Free Estimate SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NEW WAY TO RAKE HAY SIX-BAR OFFSET REEL MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE ia The Ftrguson Side-Delivery Rake designed specifically for tractor operation. It greatly reduces leaf-shattering. . . safeguards the quality and value o f your hay! This rake is truly unique. New six-bar offset reel handles hay gently. N o pitching, kicking and tossing even at high speeds. Instead, your hay is lifted gently, up and over into light fluffy windrows with the precious leaves turned inward. True "sideward” raking action reduces the distance from swath to windrow by 50 per cent. There is far less rolling and churning . . . no sudden jarring. Tractor-mounted . . . power take-ofF driven . . . Fing"- Tip Controlled. And it's surprisingly low in price. WESTERN CORRUGATOR COMPANY Phone 181-W Good Ave. and 1st The Ferguson System Makes The Difference H P 44-1 M FERGUSON TRACTOR Implements I and then operate the county on County Court Is | what is left ". Judge Irwin Troxell said Cull ini* Election 1 the County county budget for welfare has baling. Robert Cannon. 4 ‘ u miles southwest of Nyssa on Adrian high way, phone 015-J2. 8j8xp doubled since 1846. Since 1930, the {C on tin u ed from P age 1) welfare figures are as follows: 1930, that the health unit does less than $18.100; 1935, $34.500; 1940, $32,000; 1942, $30.000; 1943. $24.850; 1945. it does do". The superintendent then gave fig $24,450; 1946 33.900; 1949, $52.986 ures on the work done by the health and 1950, $65.035. The county judge gave several department in the Nyssa school dis trict. The 85 children who have reasons, besides the welfare situ- been helped is almost 10 per cent a“ on the county is asking for of the children in the Nyssa school the $87,500. The state has been re- turning from $8,000 to $10,000 a year system, he said. Saying that often times people do to the county from the liquor fund, not know their children need help, but this year the state took all of Mr. Hartley stated that "By sup the money. The Broadhurst murd porting the health department you er trial cost the county $10,000, and are insuring against future trouble the state raised the salaries of and giving the children a chance county officers. Rebates on taxes to live normal lives. Also, immuniz had been running about $14,000 a ations against disease have in some year and in 1948 they amounted to $29.000 because of the plentiful cir cases prevented epidemics” . The school superintendent also culation of money, costing the coun talked in favor of the county libra ty an unanticipated $15,000. Bob Davis of station KSRV re ry and said he was interested in the minded taxpayers that 80 per cent other item. "We would either have to have|of thejr taxes are collected for the Che county library or pay for the books ourselves”, Mr. Hartley said. to economize should be started at "The same would be true of other the top. Earl Bopp expressed the opinion districts in the county” . Mr. Lees said the county water- that the county could lose the court master is as important as the sher house sinking fund item with less iff or other county officials. He damage than the other items. Mrs. W. W. Foster of Nyssa, presi stated that the innumerable water controversies should be handled by dent of the County Parent-Teacher an experienced waterman, “who association, said "I feel that some gives a service we cannot do with are not catching the vision of the things of the home. Public health out”. Mr. Cooper, a member of the bud is a public responsibility. All living get board, complimented the county costs and other costs have gone up court on its efforts to teduce expen so it is not reasonable to expect the ses. He added that "It is no pleas county to operate on funds that It ure to serve on the budget board". has been receiving". Mrs. Foster told of some of the Mr. Cooper said the courthouse is old and is badly in need of repair. work of the health department and He added that the county court was said that if the health unit had not right in setting up a sinking fund done the work it probably would not for the construction of a new court have been done. Mrs. Maud Marques said “ We vot house so it would not be necessary to go so far into debt when the ed this down once; why vote on it county decides to erect a new build- aB*l®? " re vote *n a Pre®Jdent; can we do it again tomorrow? ing. Charles Swan answered that the At the time the health unit ap propriation was at first included in court wants to know whether to the budget, petitioners representing hav® a!\otí e r . vo^e an<* ^ so 'low 800 persons appeared before the it should be done. "That Is what we are here for” , budget board, according to Cooper, who reminded voters that "if you Mr. Swan said. “ If we don’t want are going to ask for these things to have another election we might you must expect to pay for them”. as well go home. The court has District Attorney Charles W. Swan been in almost a continuous bud said another item that has compli get session since the primary elect cated the county court’s approach ion, receiving persons interested in to economic handling of the county having another vote on the pro business Is the welfare fund, hand- posal. It is your budget; we are ltd under the state law, which was here for an answer". G. Y. Chester of Harper said “We explained by Mr. Swan, "The state can tell the county ‘you can’t blame the county court. We levy so much for next year’. The ! v°te for things and then don t vote amount o f the levy cannot amount ^or a 'va^ t0 get money ■ How to more than 4 1/2 mills on the ever, he expressed opposition to re voting on the proposal. assessed valuation of the county, An unidentified man said the pro but on the basis of present assessed valuation that count amount to posal was substantially defeated. "It $162,500. This year the state is ask is foolish to say the majority of the ing for $65.000 for welfare, which people did not understand it” , the comes out of our budget. If we did man said. We h^ve been forced to not have that mandatory item, it economize during the last few years. would mean the county court would I believe ways will be found to main- not have to come here to ask for i ^a' n essentials of county gov money. The court has to include | ernment. The proposal was sound y the welfare fund in the budget first rejected and I don’t think it should be re-submitted. Many who sup ported the budget are going to vote I against it this time. I don’t believe E. W. PRUYN agriculture will support it” . A Mr. Plumber criticized the coun- j ty court and the editorial policies of "the local newspapers. The editors Auto Repairing act like we are children, and the Reboring, Valve Grind [ county court is going along with them My opinion is the proposal will be rejected again”. ing, Lathe work. Parts Other speakers were Mr. Burk hart. Lee Weidemann of Nyssa. j Harold Malley, and a few others and accessories ! whose names were not clearly an nounced. FOR RENT—Small acreage with modern house. Grlgg Brothers and Butler. 8jtfc Phone 56-W Sails For Japan— Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rigney have received word that their son, Pfc. James Rigney, sailed Tuesday from San Francisco for Japan, where he will be with the weather observation department of the army for the next 18 months. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind deeds and acts of kindness during our recent be reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huffman and Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huffman TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—52-gallon electric water heater, slightly used, $69 Ideal Gas and Appliance. 8j2xc BUILDING PERMITS street, lots 6. 7 and 8, block 20, R. W. Goodman, remodeling. Main Teutsch addition, metal, $1500 CUSTOM HAY CHOPPING AND HAULING FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs apartment. Bernard Frost. 8jlxp FOR SALE—Used refrigerator. See at Idaho Power company office. FOR YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS Stationary Field Chopping. Bath Sets, Water Heaters and Pressure Systems Repairing and sharpening of all types oi chopper blades. 8 jtfc FOR SALE—Electric stove in good condition. Verne Chadwick. 8jlxc FOR R E N T — Apartment, three rooms and bath, utilities furnished, $30. 612 Emison avenue, phone 240-R. 8jlxp Call J. C. S M I T H 13 Years In Nyssa Phone 78-J GLENN I. SHCfRT Owyhee Corner to AM I : RICA'S N o.l ECONOMY TRUCK OVER ¡75 FORD TRUCK MODELS Choice of two I '-8 , s two Sixes ! 95 H .P. 1 LIGHT DUTY For greater payload capacity in the half ton field, switch to the thrifty 6 ^ -ft. Ford F-l Pickup rated up to 4,700 lbs. G.V.W. Also available with 8-ft. Panel, 6V4-ft. Stake and Platform bodies 95-h.p. Six or 100 h.p. V 8. Other light duty economy models: F-2, 5,700 lbs. G.V.W,; F-3, 6,800 lbs. G .V.W . ; F 4, 10,000 lbs. 100 H .P. S A V I WITH FORDI To bo g in w ith . Ford Trucks oro pricod with tho low est. T h o y sovo gas w ith lo o d o m o tic ig n itio n . Savm oil w ith ca m -g ro u n d Flig htlig ht a lu m in u m a llo y p is ton s. Save on repairs w ith d o m o u n ta b lo brake d rum s a n d m a n y othor features. Save time w ith Ford perform ance. C o m o in t o d a y a n d let us g iv e y o u the fu ll e c o n o m y story. HEAVY DUTY This Ford F-5 has outsold every other I K ton truck in the postwar period because it gives top performance at lowest cost 9-ft. and 12-lt. Stakes and Plat form bodies. 134-, 158- and 176-in. wbs. 14,000 lbs. G.V.W. Also C.O.E. in 110-, 134- and 158- in. wbs. 100-h.p. V-Kor 95 h.p. Six. 110 H .P . 145 H .P . HEAVY DUTY Newest of tour economy proved engines is the 110-h.p. Six available in Ford F-6, 16,000 lbs. G.V.W. The F-6 gives you a choice ct 95- or 110-h.p. Six and 100-h.p. V-8.9-tt and 12-ft. Stakes and Platforms available in same wheel bases listed for 100 h.[ F-5 above, BIG JOBS Biggest Ford Trucks ever built, powered by a 145-h.p. V 8, are setting economy records every- where. G.T.W. ratings— 35,000 lbs. (F-7) and 39,000 lbs. (F 8). G.V.W. ratings are 19,000 22,000 lbs. 135-, 147 , 159 and 195 in. wbs. Uuaf latest r.glstraBi. l i t i ie 1,5)2, IN trucks. Hi le tir iite n g irts priva f « < Tiecki lis i Itagli I Herriman Motor Co. Taylor’s Food Market Cheerios and Kix 7 OZ. PKG. 2 FOR 33c Pancake Flour SPERRY'S 4 LB. PKG. 49c 59c SACRAMENTO Sliced and Halves 2-2 Vi CANS 49c Picnic Hams MILD CURE POUND 39c Tender as love Pound NBC 2 LB. BOX 51c ICE COLD MELLON - - lb. 5 c 69c 45c Corn PAYETTE VALLEY No. 2 Can, 4 Cans 81c Dill Pickles SCHAFTERS 10 LBS 39c SOLID LOCAL Lettuce - ENDS 2-1 LB. PKGS. Soda Crackers Peaches New Potatoes Sliced Bacon Cube Steaks Tree Tea BLACK Vi LB. PKG. I PAGE FIVE head 10c NALLEY'S 24 OZ. JAR 37c Catsup PIERCE'S 14 OZ. JAR 18c FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS 10:30 a. m.— 4:30 p. m. Every Day Except Sunday PHONE 234-R 8 a. m.—9:30 p. m. Sundays 9 a. m.—9 p. m.
