Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 22, 1944, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    PAGE FTVB
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JUNE 22, 1944
of time you work and the amount
ol pay you receive in covered emp­
loyment.
The social security board with
•The rteld office will help you
headquarters in LaOrande has lss- check on your social security acc-
ued an Invitation to local residents J ount, in which is recorded all the
to take advantage of the office in wages you have received from Jobs
asking questions about social s e - ! covered by the federal insurance
curity problems.
1 system. If you wish, you will be
Vernon A. Welo, manager of the *lven a card 'Form 7004) for mail-
LaOrande office, issued the follow- ln*
Baltimore, where social see­
ing statement:
: urity wage accounts are kept. With-
• ‘T he social security board field in a iew day® y°u wll receive a st-
offlce can help you with scores of atement of all wages recorded in
questions and problems touching )"°ur account. If there is any error
on your rights under federal old-age | ln the statement, let the rield off-
and survivors insurance.
lce know immediately so it can be
• You may learn at the field office I corrected. The record of your wages
why you must have a social secur­ in your social security account is i
ity account card if you work in a important because it is used in fig­
Job covered by the social security uring your benefits when they are
act; which Jobs are or are not “cov­ due.
"Every person in doubt about his
ered” ( mo6t Johs in private indus­
try are covered); why your future or her right to old-age and surviv­
benefit rights may be endangered ors insurance benefits should visit
by having more than one social or write the field office. Sometimes
security number; and just how young widows, aged parents, and
much that little "pasteboard” may orphans do not know they are elig­
eventually mean to you or your ible for benefits and delay in filing
their claims.”
family.
"If you are wondering about how
much your monthly insurance ben­
efits will be when you retire at 65
or later, the field office m anage
,
can help you figure it out in less
Wed. June 28 114 miles east oi
than 80 seconds. In 60 seconds more Vale on Ontario highway.
he can tell you-tentattvely, of co­
16 head high grade Jersey-Guer­
urse-how much your wife and ch­ nsey cows; Registered Jersey bull;
ildren might receive each month milk cooler, tools, hay. 1935 F-ord
in case of your death. Your actual pickup. C. A. Taylor, owner. Col.
benefits will depend on the length Bert Anderson, auctioneer.
SOCIAL SECURITY
DATA AVAILABLE
SALE CALENDAR
Massachusetts, Thye of Minnesota, or touch either the chain or cable.
ence was haeaded for an all-out bl­ Keep away from all metal parts.
and Broughton of North Carolina
"Do not, under any circumstances,
expressed resentment. The confer- attempt to raise or move electric
uignation meeting when Governor wires. Especially trained employes
H
B ,t
Earl Snell clarified the air mom­ of the company are the only men
Murray Vade
entarily by moving to refer Gov­ qualified to handle electric wires.
ernor Dewey's proposal to the ex­ Let them do it.
“If in doubt, or If there is any
ecutive committee.
PARLIAMENTARY WITS
It is political history that when a question of danger, telephoe or call
"Dewey can get the nomination.” candidate wants a nomination he upon the nearest Idaho Power of­
, the late Senator McNary said to me don’t go around lecturing people fice for assistance. Help will be
; as he entrained here for his last
And all this spells, does Dewey extended as promptly as possible
and without cost. The company,
trip to the national capital last fall. wat it?
however, urges farmers desiring
If the senator were alive today he WORK HOURS LIMITED
would likely add- “—If he waits it.”
The state wage and hour co n in g help to give 24 hours notice of the
iroposed move.”
As the news story of and com­ i&sion does not have authority qfcP1
ments on the recent convention of allow women to work more than 10
governors at {lershey, Pa., are sur­ hours a day or more than 60 hours
NEWELL HEIGHTS
veyed it is not difficult to deduct a week, Attorney General George
that Governor Dewey would secretly Neuner has Just ruled.
A telegram from San Francisco
Neuner also ruled that workers to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams
rejoice if another Landon should
finagle the nomination awawy from transported to their place of emp­ of Newell Heights states a daugh­
loyment by a logging company are ter was born June 17 to Mr. and
him.
Running now against Roosevelt, under the workmen’s compensation Mrs. Glenn Butler. Mrs. Butler
was formerly Pearl Williams.
with a world crisis war uppermost law while traveling.
in the mind of America, is not so POSTWAR EDUCATION
Suzan Zamora, who is working
attractive to any candidate as wo­
Educators have a vital part in the ln Ontario, spent the week-end with
uld be a contest In 1948. when, in world war, Secretary of State Rob­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zamora,
left), vice-president of the
all probability, there will bd a post­ ert S. Farrell, Jr., told (he state of Newell Heights.
railroad, from Omaha Post­
war reaction handicapping the de­ convention of county school sup­
Mrs. Art Norcott, who has spent
master Harley G. Moorhead
erintendents here last Friday. War­ the last month with her parents,
mocrats.
(second from right) at a cer­
Dewey at Hershey gave the gov­ time as well as postwar educational Mr. and Mrs. George Kaylor of
emony attended by Major
ernors a lecture on discipline that problems tare being met by the off­ Newell Heights, left by plane last
General C. H. Danielson,
they did not like, implied they were ice of the state superintendent of week for her home ln Seattle.
commanding officer of the
having too much diversion and not public instruction. The vocational
Seventh Service Command,
doing enough purposeful work. He department is Instructing and tr­
and Roy M. North, deputy
counseled them that too much time aining returned service men and
third assistant postmaster
was being spent in entertainment. disabled war workers. For the re­
general. The railroad has pur­
Chamber of Commerce speeches turned war service men and wo­
chased 500,000 of the stamps.
and tours. Governors Saltonstall of men and wor workers who decide
to take educational or vocational Here From Payson—
Mr and Mrs Verdell Lunt of Pay-
training there will be special and
seperate classes available with in­ son, Utah were in Nyssa for a week
dividual instructors using a modif­ visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs
Edgar Chamberlian and Mr and
ied Oxfordian system.
State Superintendent of Public Mrs O. P. Williams.
Instruction Rex Putnam predicts a
shift away from wartime student In Nampa—
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Lewis and fa­
Interest in science, mathematics,
engineering and technical fields to mily were ln Nampa Sunday to visit
the liberal arts. Continuance of the Mrs Lewis grandfather, D. W. Hol­
present wartime schedule of around man.
-the-year Intensive classroom work
In order to give employes a well-needed
will be dropeed ln postwar days, as Visit Here—
Mr and Mrs Max Swensen and
ln normal times the heavy class­
load would eliminate nearly all ex­ baby of Adrian were ln Nyssa Sun­
day visiting Mrs Swensen's father,
tra-curricular activities.
rest from war-time selling, stores will be
Joseph Wheeler.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE TREND
The state council of civilian de­
fense will remain for a time altho Elders Plan Outing—
closed by the business firms and individ­
All elders and their partners are
the federal government has taken
over a large part of the work that Invited to attend an outing Friday
it was originally orginized to do. afternoon in Apple valley. Baseball
A reorglnization of the agency for and other sports will provide the
ual sponsoring this advertisement.
the coast states is being discussed diversion. Each family will furnish
at a meeting this week this week a covered dish lunch.
in San Francisco. Jack Hayes, dir­
ector of the Oregon state council Return To Montana—
Mr and Mrs H. Butcher and da­
of civilian defense is attending the
ughters left for their home ln Mon­
coast-wide meeting.
tana after a two-week visit with
NEW STATE PARKS
The state highway commission is Mrs Butcher's parents, Mr and Mrs
planning the creation of two new I. L. Cooper.
state parks and additions to an­
other. The two new parks would In Pasco—
Mr and Mrs Lavere Fife and fa­
be in the John Day fossil, area
This arrangement will give local resid­
and a 160-acre tract near Mitchell mily are ln Pasco, Washington vis­
Point on the Columbia river ln iting Mrs Fife’s borther, who is ho­
Hood River county. The latter was me on furlough from active duty in
ents an extra two-days of vacation.
the gift of Seneca Pouts, Portland. the South Pacific.
The addition of 80 acres to Silver
Creek Falls state park in Marion Goes To Oakland—
Miss Thelma Cooper left today
county will soon be made.
We ask that residents of the city and rur­
for Oakland, California, where she
plans to visit Navy Cadet Edwin
FIVE INJURED IN
Stum of Philadelphia, who Is now
DERRICK MOVING
stationed at St. Mary’s college Oak­
al areas shop this week and early next we­
land. She will be employed ln Oak­
Five persons were Injured last land.
year in 14 accidents that resulted
ek, whenever possible, in order to avoid the
from the moving of hay derricks Parents Of Son—
beneath or parrallel to Idaho Pow­
Mr and Mrs Robert Rhodes are
er company lines, records of the parents of a son born Tuesday at
inevitable rush during the week-end pre­
company’s safety department show. New Plymouth. Mr. Rhodes is ass­
Fifteen derrick-moving accidents istant auctioneer for the Bybee
ln 1942 resulted in two Injuries Livestock company here.
One person was killed and six in­
ceding the Fourth of July.
jured in 10 such accidents during Go To Nampa—
the haying period of 1941.
President Luther Fife, Counsellors
The Idaho Power company in its Chadwick and Phippin and Stake
progam to help eliminate such Clerk Lloyd Lewis were in Nampa
hazards makes a practice of post­ Sunday on official business for the
ing derricks operating within a half, L.DS. church.
mile of Its lines with danger signs,
sends each year to its rural cus­ Goes To Kansas—
tomers suggestions on the safe mov­
Mrs O. E. Thorton left Sunday
ing of derricks, and offers the morning for Speed. Kansas, where
assistance of its service men.
she was called because of the ser­
“In some instances where a der­ ious Ulne» of her father, Mr. Mc­
rick is moved beneath a power line Donald. Mrs Nadine Sweaney and
year in and year out at the same little son accompanied her and will
place, higher power poles are in­ visit relatives ln Ooodland and
stalled to provide greater clear­ Palco, Kansas.
ance," B. Frost, local manager said.
"In other instances farmers are Here From Portland—
encouraged t<f have more than one
Mr and Mrs J. W Moreland and
derrick to eliminate the hazards of Mr and Mrs J. C. Butler of Port­
moving them across the route of land accompanied Mrs Cora Tom­
power lines.”
linson home last Thursday and sp­
"Be sure the mast trf the der­ ent Friday and Saturday attending
rick is not too high to go under to business here. Mrs Tomlinson
power lines with ample clearance. had been visiting ln Portland.
Many accidents have been caused
by a poor guess.
Returns From Visit—
"Don’t let the boom swing. First
Mrs Nick Rudeltck returned home
and individuals.
level t he boom and then tie It Tuesday from a 10-day visit with
down at both ends. Do not hold her aunt at Klamath Palls.
Buying First Slamp for FDR
4 CdDlMl
P fn P d ld d C
lit
As a gift to the nation'« No.
1 stam p collector, W. M. Jef­
fers, president of the Union
Pacific railroad, will present
President Roosevelt with the
first sheet of stamps ln a 75th
anniversary issue commem­
orating the completion of the
first transcontinental rail­
road in 1869. The purchase
was made In Omaha May 10
by O. F. Ashby (second from
LOCAL NEWS
Stores Close For Three Days
Æ
July 3 and 4
" iu
Make It A
SAFE and SANE 4th.
DON’T TRAVEL
CONSERVE TRAIN
Conserve - Play Safe
SPACE FOR OUR
be EXTRA Careful
FIGHTING MEN
This advertisement is sponsored by the followin firms
Atkeson’s Clothing Store
Nyssa Pharmacy
Gamble Store
Golden Rule Store
I
A1 Thompson & Son
Wray’s Dime Store
Nyssa Furniture Co.
Eder Hardware Co.
Hollingsworth Hdwe. & Imp. Co.
Beauty Nook
Paulus Jewelry Store
Thompson Oil Co.
Nordale Furniture Store
Moss-Ninemire Motor Co.
Idaho Power Co.
Signal Service Station
Inland Oil Co.
Farmers Supply Co-op.
Inter-State Oil Co.
Owyhee Beauty Shop
/
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