PAGE FIV E
THE NYSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N A L T H U R S D A Y OCTOBER 26, 1944
Lincoln Heights
Twelve ladiu met at the home
oi Mrs. Annie Harris Thursday a f
ternoon In the interest o f the war
food program. A representative was
present and demonstrated several
uishes, which can be economically
ond % cessfully served.
L in.om hunday school met at
10:30 feunday morning.
Christian
Endeavor was held Sunday evening
with Rev. R. L. Kriner presenting
the lesson: "W hat Keeps Our
Church Going?” Next Sunday eve
ning's lesson will be: "How Can
We Improve Our Church?" Church
services will be held at 2:30 Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs C. N. Ledder of Norfolk,
Nebraska, visited a few days at
the Claude Page home while en
route to Saiem, Oregon.
Mrs.
Ledder is an aunt o f Mrs. Page
Em Lauderbaugh of Los Angeles,
visited at the home of Mr and
Mrs. O. S. Pettet the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Johnson
who spent the past several months
at Dallas, Oregon, have returned
to their home here.
Mr and Mrs
Clarence Strong
called at the Joe.Watterson home
last week. They have spent a few
months at Myrtle Point.
Emil Frank. Levi Johnson, Vern
Smith, Claude Page and Ralph
Winslow brought their cattle home
from the range last week.
G eoige Winslow of Send. O re
gon, was a Thursday morning call
er at the home o f his brother,
Ralph Winslow, and family.
Lincoln Christian Endeavor had
a representation of 22 members at
the C. E. rally held - at the On
tario Christian church Friday eve
ning, Ovctober 13. Lincoln choir
occupied the choir loft and gave
a special number, “God Bless Our
Lads” , sung to the tune of "Abide
W ith M e” . An interesting mission
ary talk was given. Refreshments
consisting of cookies and cocoa
were served.
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler and son
Donnie were present at Lincoln
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
Rev. Chandler announced a mis
ionary conference to be held at
Boise and Caldwell, November 12-
19. Some of the speakers will be
Dr. John G. Mitchell of Portland
Thomas Titcombe of Toronto, Can
ada, a representative of the Su
dan Interior mission, J. J. Obei
of McCall, Idaho, and Harvey i
Phelps of San Gabriel, Califor
nia.
itev. R. L . Kriner made a busi
ness trip to Boise last week.
Prayer meeting was held at tlu
Orien Hainline home Wednesday
evening with a larger crowd than
usual present.
M r and Mrs. Dick Hunt ani
daughter plan to move to the farn.
of Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins soon
The farm was recently farmed by
B-rney Lindville. The Hunt fam
.iy have been living on the Henry
Sink farm.
Donna Houston was a Sunday
afternoon visitor at the Joe W at
terson home.
Miss Helen Pennington of Brem
erton, Washington, returned to hei
work there Thursday after visit
ing at the home of her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Orien Hain
OFFICIAL U. S. NAVV PeOTOJIAPH
line and children. Her parents M:
and Mrs George Pennington, who
Strong hands lift Lt. Comdr. Robert Hoyt Price, USN, of
accompanied Helen here, expect tc
Shelbyville, 111., aboard a carrier in Task Force 58. Price,
remain for the winter.
an air group commander, was attacking a Japanese cargo slap
The monthly farmers meeting
when antiaircraft fire clipped his oil line and forced liim to
was held Saturday evening, October
land in the water. Price spent 5 hours in the water wearing
14. Only a small crowd was pres
his life jacket before another fighter pilot dropped him a
ent so no business meeting was
one-man raft and a note promising that a Kingfisher OS2U
held.
A program arranged by
plane would be sent out fo r him next morning. The King
Mrs John Houston was given.
fisher came but failed to find him. Twelve days later a
Refreshments were served.
destroyer found him, picked him up, and rushed him to a
Ralph Winslow lost the tip of one
carrier.
owi.
of his fingers while working on the
motor of his car.
|
.. ui.ig the Latta families.
The small son of M r and Mrs day.
The Patch and cnat c-.ub met
Vern Anderson has been spending t Friends have received word of the
at the home of Marie Frank Thurs
the past two weeks at the home of j
severe illness of Mrs. Roy McNeal, day afternoon. Co-hostesses were
his paternal grandparents, Mr. and j
Mrs Lyle Anderson. His parents, j £ • now lives at Arock but is a ^eonie and Ruth Smith and Neva
who live on the farm of Mrs. Sadie t former Lincoln Heights resident. Barnes. Roll call was "A place I
Fail-man. are helping Mrs. Fairman
Mr. and Mrs. C.aude Page have have seen or would like to see”
make preparations for a farm sale, received word that their daugh Eileen Clements and Clarice Ross,
the tjvo former beauty operator:
which she has scheduled for Fri-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Page, is now j f the club demonstrated hair styl
in Salem, wtiere she is employed. ing. A snapshot was taken of the
She spent several months last entire club. Refreshments consist
winter with her parents-in-law, but ing of spaghetti a la Francois,
spent the summer in California sandwiches, pickles and coffee were
with relatives. Her husband is a served.
The November meeting
sailor overseas.
will be held at the home of Flor-
Having sold the ranch, 1 will sell at public auction
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Latta return me Whittle.
on the place known as the old Stevens place, located ed Wednesday from a trip to Red The monthly P. T. A. meeting
mond, Oregon. They formerly liv will be held Friday evening. Dough
2i/. miles east of Parma on highway 18,
mile ed there.
nuts and pie will be sold to meet
south across the U. P. tracks, beginning at 11 a.m.,
Milton Hickey, eldest son of Mr expenses o f the organization.
and Mrs. Buell Hickey, received
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans en
(P .W .T .) on
medical care for a severe sore joyed a visit from Mr. Evans'
throat the first of the week but brother and mother of Middleton,
is now improving.
Idaho, and another brother, Ches
Friends in this community learn ter Evans, of San Francisco.
ed of the death of Leonard Berg-
Mrs. Ralph Barnes, pianist of
strum, who lived on the other side the Lincoln choir, entertained the
of the Malheur river. He suffered choir members at a party in her
a heart attack.
home.
Games and music pro
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Degross, who vided the diversion of the eve
were returning from their employ ning. Mrs. Barnes served refresh
ment in the forests, called at the ments consisting of jello and cake.
Lee Smith home Tuesday morning.
Mr and Mrs Jule Houston and
Five-year-old
Jayleen
Belisle, daughters visited at the Irvin
20 Head of milking shorthorn cows, from 2 to 5 daughter
of Mr and Mrs Leslie Kimball home at Payette, Sunday
years old, including some springers and others just Belisle. spent Thursday at the O. Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Kimball
S. Pettet home while her mother are sisters.
fresh.
to La Grande.
Mrs Lee Smith entertained Mr
20 Holstein cows, from 2 to 6 years old, some milk went
School children enjoyed a vaca and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and sons
ing and others to freshen soon.
tion Thursday and Friday, while and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith
the teachers attended institute.
and son at dinner Sunday in honor
12 Guernsey cows, milking and to freshen.
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Yokum of of her husband, whose birthday oc
5 Jersey cows, 3 springers.
.
Redmond, Oregon, spent two days curred that day. •
Public Sale
Friday, Nov. 3
220 Head Dairy and
Beef Cattle
These cows are bred to a registered milking short
horn bull.
35 head of dairy heifers, bred.
15 milking shorthorn heifers, coming 2 years old.
About 25 coming yearling heifers.
25 coming 3-year-old steers.
25 coming 2-year-old steers.
About 25 yearlings.
1 Registered milking shorthorn bull, 3 years old, out
o f the Charles H ail herd from Buhl, Idaho.
1 Grade bull, 2 years old.
3 Young milking shorthorn bulls and some small
calves.
£ L illi
Avers and Davis, auctioneers
Heaters And
Ranges
These Autocrat heaters are circulators finish-
ed in two shades o f brown. W e have them in
I
C
two sizes.
The coal and wood ranges come in two sizes.
’hey are all-white enameled. Guaranteed to be
ood bakers.
Also used White sewing machine, in good
¡condition.
Nordale Furniture Store
2. Fertilizer trials on sugar beets, alfalfa, com and cereals.
3. Testing hybrid field com varieties.
4. Vegetable seed production.
5. Soybean culture.
6. Cover crops and green manure crops.
PREVENT PROHIBITION
DEFEAT THIS ' B U R K E BILL9 WITH
ITS D A N G E R O U S ' J O K E R 9!
Don’t take anyone's word fo r it! Read the b ill itself I See
how the insertion o f one word — the word " G I V E ” in both
the title and body o f this b ill affects your very freedom.
W ill you be able to serve your guests either at your social
club, or in your home under this bill? N O t D o you want
this dangerous type o f prohibition? N O I
TH EY D ID I T ONCE IN 1918 .. .T H E Y ’RE
TR Y IN G TO DO I T A G A IN IN 19 4 4
VOTE 313 X NO!
Paid
Clark Snyder, clerk )
Paid Adv. by Scott for Treasurer
Comm.. Wm, B. Honey mao. Tr«a ».
Yeon Bid*.. Portland. Or
3&S
1. Cattle fattening, using sugar beet by-products.
Farm| Machinery, Etc.
Owner
Oregon Trail
The Merry Matron club met at
home o f Viola Adams with Gladys
Davis as co-hostess Seven members
were present. A collection was tak
en for the Malheur county war ch
est fund. In a guessing game G l
adys Byers received a prize. The
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
November 1 at the home of Glady’s
Byers with Alice Holmes assisting
lunch was served by the hostesses.
Mr and Mrs Roy Holmes enter
tained at a pinochle party recently. |
High score prizes were won by Mrs |
F. G. Holmes and Lynn Snodgress.
Consolation prizes went to Mrs L.
H. Snodgrass and Walter Benson.
Honoring the 14th birthday of
their son. David Mr and Mrs F. 8.
Your experimental station is investigating the following problems.
1 Team black geldings, 4 and 5 years old, weight
3400.
1 Black gelding, 5 years old, weight 1700.
Bay saddle horse, 4 years old, gentle and gaited.
Bay saddle mare, 5 years old, gentle.
About 75 mixed chickens.
Some third cutting hay.
H. C. Hohstadt
Byers entertained Sunday evening.
The evening was spent playing
games. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mr ana Mrs J. E. Bowen left
Thursday evening for Pavallvn,
Wyoming. They were called there
by the death of Mr. Bowen's father,
Dell Whitehead.
Mrs F. C. Fry has been very 111
with Influenza. She is reported to
be some better.
Gerrge Adams was called to
Walla Walla by the serious illness
of his daughter, Mable.
Mr and Mrs Paul Applegate and
son of Idaho were Sunday dinner
guests a week ago at the Rolland
Holmes home.
Billy Kressly cut his right hand
quite badly in a power saw.
John Relk was a Sunday dinner
guest of Donald Byers.
Voters O f
Malheur County
Horses, Chickens, Hay
John Deere 18-inch Integral tractor plow. 1 John
Deere spud and com tractor cultivator, nearly new.
1 John Deere revolving tractor fresno, used one sea
son. McCormick 6-foot binder with tractor hitch.
Deering 6-foot binder. 1 swather. 1 four-horse fres
no. Papec hay ensilage cutter and hay chopper No.
127. 1 hay rake. 2 horse-drawn cultivators. 6-foot
McCormick grain drill with tractor hitch. 12 foot
case combine and pick-up attachment. John Deere
com planter. Martin steel ditcher. Dairy equipment.
Terms cash. No property to be removed until settled
for. Social Circle ladies will serve lunch.
W AG ES IN OREGON
c.n.pyaru woi«.crs .u the Portland
area averaged higher earnings dur-
.ng me past year than workmen in
. ny other extensive class. Workers
,n the lumber in Justly ran a close
second.
In a survey made by the state
unemployment compensation com
mission, and just released, the aver
age
annual earnings o f shipyard
workers ran slightly more than
$.,000 or »10 a day for 302 working
auys. The averages were computed
iom the work cards of 65,000 em-
uyee3 who worked all of the four
.¡uariers of the past year. About five
per cent of the shipyard workers
earned over $4000 a year. The min-
.mum wage for lumber workers dur
ing the past year was around
$1750. The lowest paid work.es were
,n wholesale and retail trade em
ployment and agriculture, mining
with canning industrial work next
.owest.
1ATE M ONEY
Oregon has had state treasurers
who declined to give out figures on
i he amount of money the state had
.jit hand. These treasurers o f the
past reckoned the figures were too
easily missunderstood and started
legislative raids on the state. State
Treasurer Leslie M. Scott is not of
that belief. He has murnished a st
atement of money on hand which
.entains some all-time high totals.
General fund, $21,036,025; Land
Board. $230,129; Industrial Accident
Commission. $2,727,349; Board of
Higher Education, $86,244; Board of
Control, $36,538; Highway Comm
ission,
$8,085,216;
Unemployment
Compensation Commission, $104,669;
Veterans State Aid Commission,
-:1,364,417; Public Assistance, $526,-
744; School Support F'und, $5,000,-
000; Miscellaneous. $48,613.
AT T O R N E Y G ENERAL RULES
Interest and penalties arising fr
om failure to pay taxes, which had
become a lien upon property prior
to the state’s acquisition of the land
by foreclosure of mortgage but upon
which no certificate of delinquency
had been issued, are canceled and
neither the state nor the party pur
chasing the land from the state is
required to pay, Attorney General
Neuner has advised the state land
board.
N A V Y D A Y OBSERVANCE U R
GED
Governor Earl Snell has urged the
observance of October 27 as the
annual Navy day in celebration of
triumphs o f the fighting American
fleet and in particular tribute to the
men of the navy from Oregon.
"Navy day this year will celebrate
spectacular achievements in the
Pacific and Atlantic,” said the gov
ernor. “ The day, as well, will emp
hasize the growing conviction that
a strong navy is one of the most
dependable guarantees in thé pro
tection of freedom.”
Navy dinners and luncheons are
being arranged in many commun
ities and others are planning pro
grams and parades. The date marks
the anniversary of the presentation
of the bill for creation of an indep
endent navy to the Continental
congress in 1176. It also is the 86th
anniversary of the birth of Thea-
dore Roosevelt, widely credited with
being the father of the modern
American navy, now the most pow
erful in the world.
L IG H T ON H E AR IN G AID S
"Many war veterans already are
returning with affected hearing,"
observes Governor Earl Snell who
calls attention to the National He
aring weak. October 22-28. In Ore
gon, the period will be devoteii to a
\ campaign *to further acquaint the
public with facilities provided for
aid to the deaf through local chap-
I ters of the American Society for the
' Hard of Hearing. The work of these
Oregon councils has Increased im
portance in these war times and
intensified popular appeal. “ It will
be a satisfaction to all to learn of
the progress that Is being made to
ward lessening the handicaps oj
deafness and broadening of oppor
tunities for usefulness and the en
joyment of life," says the governor.
C A P IT A L SH O RTS
The debt o f nearly every city In
the state has been substantially
reduced during the past biennium
The CIO's Oregon State Industrial
council has indorsed the state dem
ocratic ticket with the exception o '
the candidate for United States'
senator, Edgar W. Smith Oregon
counties were given $2,500.00, Mon
day as the first half payment of
the $5,000.000 annual school supp
ort fund. The rest of the payment
will be made next April 15.
Adv. THE A N T I-P R O H U IT IO M CO M M ITTEE OF OREGON
O. J. McPbvraon, Chairman. P«araon-4lh A t «. Bids ■ Portland_______
7. Irrigation studies on new land.
8. Dates o f planting for cereals, beans and com.
As a result o f information already found on some o f these problems,
Malheur county has been benefitted to the extent of thousands of dollars
in additional income.
This farm was purchased “ on the cu ff” and experimental operations
were started three years ago in the belief that the people of Malheur
county would vote appropriations to cover its purchase. W e believe if the
voters had fully understood this measure it would have passed two years
ago. I^et’s not make a mistake this time.
Vote 318 Yes
Paid Advertizing Malheur Pomona Orange