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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1951)
% THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1951 Kingman Kolonv Mrs. Don Fox and Sharon while their parents, Mr and Mrs. Claude R e s i d e n t s S i c k Day went hunting. KINOMAN KOLONY, Oct. 11—Mr. I Donnie Thompson is back in and Mrs. Dick Ashcraft are the school after a two-weeks illness. Freddie Schafer is sick this week. parents of a boy born in the Prairie Mrs S. L. Thurman of Buhl, Idaho City hospital Saturday morning. The bahy has been named Danny is ill at the home of her daughter, Lee. Wanda and Stevie Ashcratt Mrs. W. E. Piercy. are staying with their grandparents, Robert Ritchie spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft. night and Sunday with Silas Day The Pollyanna club met with while his parents went deer hunt Mrs. Don Fox with Mrs Oscar ing. Schafer as oo-hostess Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toombs and last week. Dickie were visitors at the James Mr. and Mrs. Doyn Price of On Phifer home in Nampa Wednesday. tario visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. The H. E. club met with Mrs. H. L. Price and family Thursday evening. Day last Tuesday. Those attending Mrs. Ronald Batt worked in the from here were Mrs. Wesley Piercy. Nyssa hospital seven days last week Mrs. Dale Ashcraft and Mrs. Bill as special nurse for Mr. Ulrey. Toombs. Mrs. Bill Toombs substituted at a Mr. and Mrs. Monty Spelman and 1 o'clock luncheon at Mrs. Glen son were Sunday dinner guests of Brown's home in Adrian for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piercy. Bari Wardon, who was unable to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bales of attend. Mrs. Wesley Piercy, Mrs. Nampa were Sunday dinner guests Dade Ashcraft, Mrs. Paul Cleaver | of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy. and Mrs. Toombs were guests from Mrs. Hershel Thompson and sons this neighborhood. and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson were Ronald and Billy Day spent from Sunday guests of Mrs. Hersohel Tuesday until Friday with Mr. and Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. L. Day in Adrian and Claud H. B. Earp of Emmett. ette and Silas Day with Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Toombs were in Ontario Monday and in Oaldwell Wednesday. DR. G.W. GRAVES Optometrist Eyes Examined Phone 720 718 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho * * * * * * * * T he Treasury Department offers three choices to holders of Series E, United States Defense Bonds, when their Bonds mature: Choices: You may: One, accept cash, if you so desire; Tuv, continue to hold the present bond with an automatic interest-bearing extension; Three, exchange your bonds in amounts of $500 o r multiples for a Defense Bond of Series G, which earns current income at the rate of 2Vi percent payable semi-annually. A c tio n : If you want to' obtain cash, you simply present your bond, with proper identification, to any paying agent. If you want to extend the matured bond you have ABSOLUTELY N O TH ING TO DO—just continue to hold it. Extended bonds may be cashed at any time you wish. If you want a G Bond, see your bank for details. I n t e r e s t : The extended bond will earn simple interest on the face amount at the rate of 2 ’/ i percent for the first seven and one-half years. Thereafter it will be at a higher rate sufficient to provide a total return for the 10-year extension period of 2.9 percent compounded. T a x e s : You have the choice of ( l ) reporting E Bond interest for Federal income taxes on an annual basis or (2 ) paying the taxes on the interest in the year when the bonds finally mature or are redeemed. The privilege of deferring taxes does not apply if the E Bond is exchanged for a G Bond. * AT THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH South 2nd and Reece Avenue Reverend John Kendall and Mrs. Kendall of the south ern Idaho district will be the main speakers. Special music and singing will be featured. Come every night, except Saturday and hear the message of the hour * EVERYONE WELCOME * F. C. COLEY—PASTOR * KINGMAN KOLONY GRANGE BUY a n d ¿old U. S. DEFENSE BONDS • BUY < W ¿old U. S. DEFENSE BONDS Visit In Emmett— Mr. and Mrs. Edison Child and sons visited Sunday in Emmett at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Walt Bingham. Accordion Enroll Now! REED ’S'*- ACCORDION SCHOOL OF MUSIC (Ages 7 to 70) IF YOU DON'T HAVE AN ACCORDION ASK ABOUT MY "RENTAL PLAN" WRITE Reed Ray 209 N. 6th, Nyssa S pecial Revival Services W ill Be Held beginning October 14 * m t LEARN TO PLAY THE quired by the act of August, 1912, clude none as amended by the act of March J. 5. That the average number of 1933. embodied in Section 537, pos | copies oi each Issue of this pub tal laws and regulations to-wit: lication sold or distributed, through 1. That the name of the publisher I the malls or other wise, to paid is Klass V. Powell. j subscribers during the 12 months 2. That the editor and business ! preceding the date shown above *s manager Is Klass V. Powell. 1400. 3. That the known bondholders (Signed) Klass V. Powell mortgagees and other security hold Sworn and subscribed before mt ers owning or holding one per cent this 1st day of October, 1951. or more of total amount of bonds, Bernard Eastman mortgages or other securities In My commission expires 7-1-51. WHEN YOUR “E” BONDS MATURE Visit In Pocatello— Mr and Mrs. Dean Smith returned home Sunday evening after spending the week-end in Pocatello visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Afton C. Paris and son, Steven. To Utah— Mr. and Mrs. D. Hubert Christen sen and Mr. and Mrs. David Christ ensen left Saturday for Utah. Mr. and Mrs. David Christensen remain ed in Brigham City to visit relatives and the others returned to Nyssa Monday. P A C E FTVE Phone 131-W Nyssa A J Fire Prevention In County Urged Small children and elderly per sons are most frequently victims of home fires, County Agent Harry Sandquist said today in calling at tention to October 7 to 12 as Nation al Fire Prevention week. Last year, Sandquist added, 30 of the 71 persons who burned to death In Oregon were either under 10 or over 70 years of age. Burns were the largest fatal accident cause a- mong children up to four years of age. A real threat to all Oregon homes, fires occurred last year In 9.000 dwel lings and apartments covered by in surance, the state fire marshal has reported. Total Insured fire loss, home and commercial, was $11,895,- 986. The rural and farm portion of the toll was nearly six million dol lars, Sandquist added. Figuring on an odds basis, chances are about 1 in 50 that fire will strike the average Oregon home during the next 12 months. Purpose of fire prevention week is to urge family cooperation in preventing fires. Sandquist said concentration on these five hazards will eliminate four out of five fires which damage Oregon homes: 1. Carless smoking and handling of matches caused 29 percent of the fires last year. 2. Drfective or over-heated stov es, flues, and chimney« cause 28 percent of the fires reported. 3. Kerosene used to start fires, and hot kitchen grease or other oil hazards added ’another 10 percent to the. toll. 4. Unprotected fireplaces and other open fires and hot ashes stor ed in inflammable boxes received credit for 10 percent of the fire*. 5. Defective or misused electrical wiring, or appliances rank next and fires of this type are Increases. tires and safety lnnei tubes, and 1 brand new balloon llrq. radio, per fect condition. Mrs. Don Oraiham, phone 322, Nyssa. llolxc Will Sponsor Legal Advertising A PINOCHLE CARD PARTY STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP AND MANAGEMENT RE QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON GRESS OF AUOUST 24. 1912 AND MARCH 3, 1933, OF THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, PUB LISHED WEEKLY AT NYSSA, OREGON FOR OCTOBER, 1951. Before me, a notary public in and tor the state of Oregon and the county of Malheur, personally ap peared Klass V. Powell, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he Is owner of the Nyssa Qate City Journal and th a t the following Is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the own ership and management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, re- Wednesday, October 17 8 O'CLOCK At the A drian G rad e School Building OPEN TO THE PUBLIC A /t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR truck, speed place. What’s the fastest-growing line of trucks in America? OOK around you— in cities, on farms, at terminals and loading docks — the power plants, the broad-shouldered chassis—the way a GMC handles. wherever goods are moved on wheels. More and more, the pay load’s packed on a CMC. A sk about the tons they’ve hauled, the miles they’ve logged —the nip-and- tuck schedules they’ve licked time and again. Ask these cost-wary haulers why they've made GMC the fastest-growing fleet in the land. They’ll tell you it’s because GM C is the finest motor truck made. If you’ll come in, we’ll show you why we think they’re right. I You see those letters on medium and heavy Diesels, the most economical workers in their field. For GMC means first in Diesel power. You see gasoline-powered G M C’s front-running the highways of America -pace-setting delivery of the necessi ties of peace and war. You see nimble bantamweights of the family—the highest-powered %• to 2-tonners made— outpulling, outhauling every other truck in their class. SALE — 1948 International with two-speed axle, three- Brownie. On Marie Black Lewis Mitchell. Ilo2xp FOR RENT—Onion storage, located on highway 20. H. O. Johnson. Uo2xc MALE KELP—H u rt your own bus iness. Use our capital Supply 800 family route with top quality pro ducts, backed by our 80- year rep utation. Write for full Information to the J. R. Watkins Co., 137 Dex ter Ave., Seattle 9, Washington. llo8xc FOR SALE—19-foot freezer. $250 off. Some scratches. See Ez Carr, next door to Oordon's Drive-In. llolxc FOR SALE—1948 Chrysler Wind sor limousine, 2 almost new balloon COLE’S NEW RALPH LAWRENCE •bout this question: E v er wonder why GMC is gaining ■ greater percentage of the industry than any other truck-maker? Ask the truck drivers themselves. See the confident way they talk of Roberts-Nyssa, Inc. My wife, two children, and myself were all severely in jured in an auto accident. The other driver was at fault, but has no auto insurance. Could I have carried a special cov erage which would have paid all our medical expenses in this accident? For th t answer to your insurance questions feel free to call me at NYSSA. OREGON Nyssa Insurance Agency. 198 Main St. Phone it. tND tal GOOD AVENUE Y o v l do hottor on a otod truck with yout GMC doalor SAFETY VAULT FILING CABINET • 6240 Small enough to fit ony nook, large enough lo kaap letter«, billi ond pertonal paper« orderly. A »feel »ofety voult protect« valvaBUi (only YOU know the combination). Two ball-bearing letter We«. 3 7 ’A ” high, 15 Vi' wide, 1 7 Vi deep. Cole gray baked enamel finish. AVAILABLE ON ORDER GATE CITY JOURNAL
