Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, March 31, 1955, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1855
TAGE TWELVE
NYSSA
Stunz Reviews
Tax Proposals
Attend Cal. Potato
Growers Meeting
Around Arcadia
Griders Plan To
Sell lersev Herd
Mrs. Charley Grider announced
to the Journal Wednesday morn­
ing that she and her husband
have made arrangements to sell
Mr and Mrs Frank James and their dairy herd on April 15. The
daughter of Pendleton spent the herd owned by the Griders, has
weekend here with Mrs. James’ received national recognition for
s“ ter- Mrs. Parley Feik and fam- production and show winnings,
llv They had been t0 Provo, to according to Mrs. Grider.
The Griders have also been
tbe*r daughter, who has been
chosen to place an animal of
Standing BYU there
A large crowd attended the A r­ theirs in the opportunity sale to
cadia Sunshine club meeting at be held this spring in Salem. Only
35 animals in the United States
the home of Mrs- Ted Bowers and Canada are placed on sale.
March 25. Mrs. Mane Mangin
The Grider animal is the first
drew the door Prlz*- Members of
from this area to be sold at a
c^ub gave a handkerchief
national sale.
shower for Mrs. Jake Groot who
Laurence Gardner, from Mep-
*s 8oing to Holland next month
phis, Tenn., was in Nyssa last
™ “ ^ " t <|Thet.nei rt m e tin g will week to make the selection of the
¡£ ,eA p n l 8 W“ h MrS T ° m Dry* j cow for the sale.
THEATRE
[C Í
^ S O PI
"DESIRE”
John Elfering Loses
Home in Vale Fire
"REAP THE
WILD WIND"
Z*enZ
Apple Valley
Mrs. George Moeller
Dial 2733
Roy Hirai returned last Wed­
nesday night from Bakersf'eld,
By Rep. Emil A. Stuns
More bills received final dispo­ Calif where he attended the 11th
Kern
County
sition this last week than usual, annual
Potato
both houses having approved 236 Growers’ convention held March
of the 1020 that have been intro­ 21 and 22 Hirai is one of the
duced Sixty-one bills passed dur­
D IA L 39K
directors for the Western States
ing the week.
Potato growers a sociation and a
Starting Tim *
For the last couple of week I director of the National potato
have been promising you some council.
B ai.-8 a n
_ 1 :S * p m.
information concerning the tax
Also attending from this area
proposals. Last Thursday, the
In a ln p
7:3# pm .
senators and the representatives were Mr and Mrs. Jim Watson
. ma. Ralph McDonald, sec-
met with Loran Stewart, who is
chairman of the taxation commit­ retary of the Idaho and Malheur
tee, and he explained to us the county shippers’ association and
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
committees recommendations for Mrs McDonald and Lee Hayes of
Caldwell
obtaining
the necessarv revenue
MARCH 31, APRIL 1
U. S Secretary of Agriculture
needed to balance the budget He
Ezra
T. Benson was fhe main
also
asked
for
suggestions
that
Delux Color
any of us might have relative to speaker of the convention, Hirai
the tax problem This meeting stated Also on the roster of
M
Sc ^ lhn* #nd O NTAR IO CONCERNS
* ndM M rs J H* nk fchoeneman
was held in the taxation hearing speakers were Winslow Whitely
he a c
RECEIVE DECISION
room where there are charts on of Oakley. Idaho, president of the ' y
'l " “
,
h
f Schna'
The Oregon Frozen Foods Co.
Payette Sundav afternoon
the wall showing what the state National potato council and Will- ! b el-°f
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowers and the Ore-Ida Potato Products,
expenditures would be, also the lam Case, secretary of the Nation- 1 ln n J “
L
/ ,
Qi potato _____
_ of ..................
council
Washington and J° y ce ° f Adrian and Janice Inc. of Ontario received a favor­
states anticipated revenue for the al
with
Lewis were dinner guests Sun­ able decision before the National
next biennium. It was interesting D C
M ARLON BRANDO
day at the Clyde Bowers home
Labor relations board this week
to note that these charts are made
Mrs Rudy Marostica and chil­
The two companies have been
JEAN SIMMONS
to scale, one inch of length repre­
dren visited at the Fred Schilling ordered to offer re-employment
senting
one
million
dollars.
MERLE OBERON
home Sunday.
to one employee and the back pay
The following is the recommen­
Mr and Mrs. Uelrich Neiger of to five others but the board dis­
MICHAEL RENNIE
dations of the taxation committee
Before Josephine there was
1 Recommended reducing t o 1 The home of ,f Malheur countv Bolse and Mrs- Go,dle Roper were missed the action brought by the
„ „ „ de- . vls' tors Sunday afternoon in the unions as to all other charges in
$10 million the building program, Sheriff John Elfering was
Desire. The true story of
the complaint and dismissed the
stroyed by fire Monday night in
Coleman home
$8.000,000.
case
entirely as to the Oregon
Napoleon’s secret love.
Vale.
Possible
cause
of
the
fire
Mlss
shirley
Schilling
played
2 Expected savings from ways
Industries Corp.
and means budget cuts, $2.000,000 Elfering said, was defective wir- her aecoidian >n the talent show
3. Recommended recapture of ing. The house was a total loss at °P?n1" « °t the new.bank in
guests with Mrs. Feik’s aunt. Mr.
funds by not building reforma­ but some of the furniture was Ontario Monday.
saved.
Dorothy Houston spent Monday and Mrs. Myron Lyons.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2
tory, $1,000.000.
,,
,
night
with Colleen Linville in
Ted Shaw of Boise and Chet
4 Upgrading “ conservative es­
1
T
*
tw° : year-°,d Nyssa. They roller skated in On- Shaw of Burns visited in the Cecil
timates” of receipts in liquor, in­ daughter, sleeping in the room tari0
Houston home Sunday.
surance fees and income taxes, j
1 Barbara Glover was an over-
The 4-H livestock club with
In Technicolor with
$6,500,000.
; i , H ? Ur(nS 0n *he
night guest of Janet Coleman Fri- their leader Parley Feik met with
JOHN W AYN E
5. Increase from 2 to 2’ 4% the Llfering and his four other chil- f)ay night
SUSAN H AYW ARD
insurance premium tax, $1,200,- j dren escaped from the house with-
‘ Mr and Mrs w E Young from Dorothy Houston Saturday even­
ing. After the meeting Mrs. Hou­
R A Y M ILLA N D
000.
out injury. They were watching a Kansas have rented the Ben Stov- ston served refreshments.
nrnpram ahrm*
1 1 in
,
., ,
_
,,
about 11:30
6. Recommended markup of television program
| er farm, the former Ben Houston I Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and
p m. when the house started to place.
liquor prices, $4,000,000.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller at­
SUNDAY-MONDAY
7. Tax (4%) on utilities and fill up with smoke, he said. He
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tschida and tended services at the Owyhee
j building rental firms, $2,000,000 [ sent his children out of the house family of Ontario Heights visited
APRIL 3-4
church Sunday evening, where
8 Tax of three cents per pack and rescued his daughter in the at the Otis Bullard home Sunday
Mr. Targarat of Portland w’as
bedroom.
on cigarettes, $10,000,000
afternoon.
speaker. Mr. Targarat is district
9. Increase with-holding tax
Elfering said his wife had re­
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik were superintendent for the American
with
I from 1 to 2 percent, hence gain ported earlier in the day that one business visitors in Caldwell last j
Sunday School Union for the Pa­
HUMPHREY BOGART
| more revenue thart estimated at of the lights had blown out.
Wednesday and were luncheon ! cific coast.
AUDREY HEPBURN
start, $3,700,000.
W IL L IA M HOLDEN
lfl. In new *hcome tax plan, hV ’
W ALTER HAMPDEN
| dropping to $500 the exemptions,
The brilliant broadway hit be­
j $8,800,000.
comes the season’s magnetic
I 11. In new tax plan, by chang­
romantic comedy.
ing bracket rates, $12,000,00(1
Matinee Sunday 1:30
12. In new income tax, by plac­
ing 5% surtax (which could be
adjusted at last minute to make
TUF.SDAY-WF.DNF.DAY
up the needed balance), $3,800,000.
Mr*. Woodrow Wilson
Phone 2-2769. Parma
Also here for Bill Matzen’s
funeral were two sisters, Mrs.
Wilbur W ulff and Mrs. J. E Kul-
mink, who flew here from Coun­
cil Bluff, Iowa.
Mr and Mrs Alex Wagner and
family were Sunday visitors at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Butherus at Homedale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S Stout visited
at the Arley Scott home in On­
tario Thursday.
Nyssa Births . . .
March 28 — Mr. and Mrs. Rich­
ard Dalton. Nyssa, boy.
March 29 — Mr. and Mrs. W ar­
ren Fewkes, Nyssa, boy.
Rural Truck Answers
Call to Fischer's
The Nyssa volunteer depart­
ment answered a call to Fischer’s
Locker plant about 7 45 Thursday
evening,
according
to Ralph
Lawrence, fire chief.
Neighbors had discovered a
blaze in a wooden box adjoining
the locker plant, which contained
hardwood
shavings
used for
smoking hams. The fire had been
extinguished by the time the
truck arrived. The only damage
was slight smoke to one side of
the building, according to Law ­
rence.
fir K StartPd- auffered i
"DAGNET"
In Warnorcolor with
JACK WEBB
BEN ALEXAND ER
ANN ROBINSON
RICHARD BOONE
If you want just the facts, it’s
a terrific thriller, based on TVs
most popular crime show.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
APRIL 7-8
"THE BLACK
KNIGHT"
In Technicolor with
A L A N LADD
P A T R IC IA MEDINA
ANDRE MORRELL
PETES CUSHING
The adventurous tale of the
black night who saved King
Arthur from the Saracens in
old England.
SATURDAY, APRIL 9
"ROCKET MAN"
with
CHARLES COBURN
SPRING BYINGTON
— Also—
"THE OLD WEST"
with
GENE A U TR Y
G A IL DAVIS
SUNDAY-MONDAY-
TUESDAY
APRIL 10-11-12
"THE THREE RING
CIRCUS"
In Technicolor with
DEAN M ARTIN
JERRY LEWIS
JOANNE DRU
ZSA ZSA GABOR
A sideshow of side splitting
guffaws. It’s a three ring circus
of mirth. It’s a laugh packed
fun fest under the big top.
Matinee Sunday 1:30
WEDNESDAY-THURS.
APRIL 13-14
Delux
C i N ema S c OP
"CARMEN JONES'
Color
with
H AR R Y BELAFORTE
DOROTHY DANDRIDGE
PE A R L B A ILE Y
JOE ADAM S
The story of a girl who loved
luxury more than she loved
her Joe.
Adult Entertainment
W'lllis Bertram was admitted to
the Malheur Memorial hospital at
Nyssa Wednesday morning for
treatment of a dislocated right
shoulder. His condition was re­
ported as good when he was re­
leased Wednesday noon. Bertram
injured his shoulder when he fell
from a load of hay, landing on
his right elbow.
MMH A U X IL IA R Y OFFICERS
INSTALLE D MEBERSHIP 146
the chairmanship of Mrs. Lloyd
Tobler. This figure exceeds last
year’s roster by 23 and there are
indications of many more to be
added during the final days of
the drive. Mrs. Harold Brendle
and Mrs. Duane Alters have serv­
ed on the committee with Mrs
Ray Russell named at Monday’s
meeting to also assist.
Mrs. Wesley Brown was ap­
pointed chairman of the gift cab­
inet committee which also in­
cludes Mrs. Bernard Eastman
and Mrs. Lawrence Pace. Mrs
Forbess will serve as chairman
of annual Hospital Day which
w ill be observed during May.
Assisting Mrs. Forbess will be
Mrs. Carl Barclay and Mrs. Har­
ry Miner.
Out-going auxiliary officers in
addition to Mrs. Rinehart are
Mrs. Bob Thompson, vice pres­
ident; Mrs. Fred Bracken, secret­
ary;
Mrs.
Bernard
Eastman,
treasurer and Mrs. Murl Lancast­
er, historian. Refreshments were
served by the retiring officers.
Now Contracting Acreage for
FIELD CORN INSILAGE
Phone 2147 — or Contact
"SABRINA"
APRIL 5-6
Bertram Dislocates
Shoulder in Fall
ROY HIRAI
Rt. No.l, Nyssa
ài
IVI
Total, $63 (mo.ooo.
House Bill No. 392. the Road
Dist . bill passed both houses and
is now ready for the governor's
signature.
Both the onion and the Potato
bill were to have been taken up
in the senate agriculture commit­
tee last Thursday. They haven’t
been reported out of committee,
but I don’t expect any difficulties
with them
House Bill 171, of interest to
dairy breeders, has now been
signed by Gov. Patterson.
The Oregon senate has given
approval to lowering the voting
age from 21 to 18 years. We are
still holding Saturday sessions
and 1 feel that they ate paving
off. in view of the fact that we
have a very heavy callender for
Monday.
I wish to thank those of you
j who have written me regarding
a sales tax. the fish and game bills
and the milk bills The labor,
! taxation and milk bills will, no
doubt, tie the highlights of the
last few weeks of session.
Saturday morning the house
passed a bill permitting blood
tests of suspected drunk drivers,
when he gives his consent. The
bill sets up standards to deter­
mine when a driver is drunk and
the evidence could be used in
court. The tests could be given
only by doctors.
Senator Omart has introduced,
in the senate, a couple of bills per­
taining to the elections on bond
issues. The first one states that a
person must be a property owner
in order to vote in a bond elec­
tion and the second one says that
in order for a bond election to
carry it needs at least 30% of the
total voters of the bonded area,
in order to pass
Visitors here (rom Malheur
county last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Gallagher and Sheriff John
Elfering of Vale and Jake Fischer
of Nyssa.
RECEIVES FRACTURE
George Lewis, five year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lewis of
Nyssa fractured a collar bone in
a fall at his home this week
and
W
Shop The M & W Market Everyday for Bargains
Sun Valley
.00
< 1
Margarm e su».
Black — Boysen — Young — 303 <
DO
Berries
Idaho Food's—Regular 39c Pkg
2 9«
P o ta to Chips
Snow Drift
Shortening
3
Lb. Can
¡
73 ‘
O ra n g e Juice
Early American Goblet Glass
2 for i79<
Pe an u t B u tte r
Titan—303 Can—Stringless
__
%
Green Beans
| .0 0
cans *1
7
Happy Vale—303 cans
Peas
8
Sun Valley—303 Can
^
Cream and
V O l 11 Whole Kernel
Pasco—6-oz.—Fresh Frozen
cans
| .0 0
DO
8 for
Only Top Quality Meats In Our
Market "GUARANTEED" To Please
The Most Exacting Housewife
Swift's Premium, Sliced
Bacon
Lb.
5' 9 ‘
Lb.
4 3 ‘
Lean. Meaty Pork
Spare Ribs
For Stew or Braising Beef
7
for *1
| .0 0
Short Ribs
Lb. 1
7‘
k « » O I N I R A l AMfRICA
1J% #a fb,
• < • « • « M d I « « W H f i ,1
<f >»d ptopn'liil
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
All «1.
Renstrom
Agency
M & W FOOD MARKET
6th and Main
Dial 9816