TH E NYSSA G ATE C IT Y JO U R N A L
PAGE 4
TH U RSD AY, AUG. 23, 1945
is visiting her trip to Nampa Friday.
Mrs. William Davenport of Boise
Cora Dale, at
visited for several days with her
Midvale. Idaho.
sister. Mrs. J. E. Bowen, and family.
Mr and Mrs. George Barnes and
Among those attending the W eis-
daughter. Delores and son. Drexal. er rodeo Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
arlved Saturday evening at the Holland Holmes and family and
Ralph Barnes home. George Bar Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes.
Jack Bowen is vacationing in
nes, brother of Ralph, and his fam
Ogden, Utah.
ily expect to make their home in
Donna Fuhriman of Kuna visit
this community.
ed several days last week at the
Kay Louise Ross submitted to a
home of her grandparents. Mr. and
tonsllectomy at the Ontario clinic
Mrs. T. V. Olson.
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L K liner and
Return From Vacation—
family arrived home Friday from
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison
a 12-day camping trip. Bobby K rin-
have returned from their vacation
er Is sick.
at Payette lakes with their daugh
ter, Mrs. John Olsen of Nyssa, who
Is spending a month at the lakes.
Geraldine
T w in Falls and Miss Vivian kslinger terrupted or interfered with. Pro
NUMBER C ARD NO T
FOR ID E N T IF IC A T IO N
Occasional complaints, which tend
to become more numerous at the
harvest season, that social security
account number cards are Im
properly used as Identification for
check-cashing purposes, led Vernon
A. Welo, manager of the LaOrande
office of the social security board,
to issue the following cautionary
statement:
“The social security account num
ber card Is not Intended to serve
as Identification for check-cashing
purposes, and should not be acc
epted as such.
“A social security card Is issued
to any person who applies for it.
It is issued for one purpose, and
only one. T h at is to Identify a
social security account on which
■ he wage record of the possessor
ay be posted as credit toward
cld-age and survivors insurance
benefits. The account number is
used with the person's name to
Identify his social security account,
because many people have the same
name but no two can have the
same number. The social security
board in paying benefits, requires
that the beneficiary identify him
self fully.”
NU-ACRES
The Farmerette club held its
annual picnic Sunday at the P ay
ette park.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Eslinger of
of Eldorado Springs, Missouri vis
visions
ited in tha Rolls Mills home last
allow jw e s , costs of tuition
Week. Miss Anita Mills accompan-
.ed them on their return trip 10
Twin Falls.
Cpl. Calvin Conner left last W ed
nesday for Fort Douglas Utah for
re-assignment after spending a 30-
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
spent Sunday, August 12 with their
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Peterson, and
fami y of Oreenleaf. Their little
granddaughter, Caroline, returned
with them to spend a week.
The Do-M ore 4-H club held Its
regular business meeting last F ri
day night. The leading topic of
discussion was last minute prep
arations for the exhibit of projects
in New Plymouth this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomson had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. Alvie Lanfear, Mrs. Joe Beck
and Miss June Sessler, all of Cald
well. Mr .and Mrs. Langhurst of
Star called in the afternoon.
tools, etc. Note:
The V eteran's
Friend
By J. F. Morfitt
County Service Officer
Do you know that on Wednes
days and Fridays at the office of
Don Graham on Main street you
¡can find the veterans service o ff
icer, who will be glad to help with
any veteran’s problem? That on
Fridays of each week will be there
also Dick Pender the veterans em
ployment representative of the U.
8. E. S. to assist with employment
and veterans readjustment allow
ances? That the Disabled American
! Veterans picnic was well attended
and that the national service offic
er of the D . A. V., Mr. Jack George
| REGARDLESS o f ex-| and Idaho State Department Com
spense, no matter how| mander Orant Hess were there and
discussed many of the problems of
Hsimple or how elabor -4 the returning veterans?
gate, no matter what the| Q. What is meant by veterans
gsetting, our eveiy ser-ji administration, educational and
training provisions, title 11, public
I vice is worthy o f its“- No. 346?
Ans. This act is for schooling or
§ purpose.
training of all veterans having ser
ved 90 days on active service, and
who entered the service after Sept
ember 16, 1940. This act is espec
ially designed to assist all men who
I were under 25 years of age when
I they entered service and covers
all who have had their education
—
r*
or training impeded, delayed, in
Nyssa Funerali
Home
ni di in in in m in 111 imiriii m m ran muriliuniiitimniii
Beet Loader
Order your BEET LO AD E R now-Have it
when you need it~Keep down expense--Order
the beet loader that really does the job.
B E T T E R -F A S T E R -E A S IE R -C L E A N E R
The loader that picks up all the beets
but leaves the dirt in the field.
See or (Phone
Kropp & Sons
Phone 85
Ontario, Oregon
are
made
for
See
grandmother,
sustenance
books,
your service
officer for further Information.
Q What Is meant by vocational
rehabilitation program under pub
lic law No. 16, passed by the 78th
congress?
Ans. 17115 act is to rehabilitate
all veterans wilh a disability in
curred in service, be it incurred
in or aggravated and for any per
son discharged from Che service
other than dishonorable. This act
is primarily to rehabilitate the
disabled man and under a recent
directive all men with a 10 per
cent service connected disability
are eligible to file for the benefits
under the act. The sustenance all
owances are greater under this act
and the allowances of time, costs
and benefits are greater under this
act than under public law 346.
Note: See your service officer for
further information and especially
if you are drawing compensation.
Q. W hat are Che veterans pref
erence under U. S civil service for
job placement?
Ans. It is Che understanding now
thaC all Job placement under civil
service are now open to veterans
only.
Note: See veterans' representa
tive at U. S. E. S. lor further in
formation.
Serving
5
Counties
From the Largest Stock of
Genuine
Oregon Trail
Round-Up Beauty ({iieeii
Pendleton, Aug. 3— Riding in the Indian section of the Pendleton
Round-Up parades Sept. 12, 13, 14, and 15 will be lovely Delores
Stevens, winner of the 1944 American Beauty contest at the
Pendleton show.
Only at the Round-Up is such a contest held; it’s for full-
blood Indian girls, real American beauties, and one of the rules
is that the winner may be queen only once. So Delores will not
be in competition this year but w ill be accorded special honors as
1944 queen. The contest is a feature of Friday’s show, when scores
of Indian beauties ride before the grandstands for the approval of
the judges. Contestants are judged not only for personal beauty,
but for the splendor of their costumes and the elaborate trappings
of their horses.
Purses at the thirty-fourth Pendleton Round-Up w ill total $10,000
and in addition top-hand cowboys w ill compete for the $5,000
sterling silver Sam Jackson trophy awarded all-around champion,
$500 in war bonds offered by the Round-Up to the permanent
winner of the Sam Jackson trophy, $300 in war bonds offered by
Hamley Sc Co. saddlery for the winner of the steer roping, the $75
John Hamley gold and silver belt buckle for all-around champion,
and the $75 gold and silver buckle offered by the Plymouth Cord
age Co. of Massachusetts for the calf roping.
Bulk of the money goes for the five major events of the Round-
Up— bronc riding, bulldogging, calf roping, steer roping and
Brahma steer riding, each $1100.
These events determine the
winners of the Jackson trophy and Hamley buckle.
Tha Jackson trophy must be won three times for permanent
possession and three cowboys, Ike Rude, Bill McMacken and
Everett Bowman have two legs on the prize. Bowman has announced
that he has retired from the rodeo game, so this year’s strongest
contenders for permanent possession and the $500 in bonds will be
Rude and McMacken. With one win to his credit. Gene Rambo,
young California cowboy, 1944 winner, w ill defend his title. All
events at the Round-Up are governed by Rodeo Association of
America rules.
may replace up to 1/3 the sugar;
*
3,000
:
Me Cluer-Manser
RODEO & RACING
SEPT 1-2-3-
SADDLE HORSE PARADE 12:30 PM
JUNIOR FAIR 1-2
2:00 P. M.
ONTARIO,
OREGON
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
Dale
of
honey up to 1/2. Bulletins on these Midvale visited Saturday at the
Parts
proportions may be obtained from home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettet.
Orders Shipped Immediately
your FSA home supervisor. Molasses Their daughters, Shirley and Joyce
returned home with them after
is not successful as its flavor
spending a week at the Pettet home.
overpowers the fruit, giving
it
Sam Emmons of Ontario was an
a dark, unattractive color and overnight guest at the home of
Payette. Idaho
Phone 49
may cause spoilage. However, fruits Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dejm al Satur
may be canned without sugar or day.
syrup rather than let them go to
Fred Menneke and Mrs. Ida Kiel-
waste.”
horn and daughter, Doretta, of
Mrs. Maklnson points out that Portland visited several days with
drying is one of the oldest forms friends here and in Ontario. They
of food preservation. “The hot sun are former residents of this comm
rays may be used to good advantage unity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce
if your food is well protected from reside on their farm.
the dust, flies and other insects
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farley and
while drying. However, the con sons were Friday visitors at the
trolled heat of a dehydrator. Wheth Gregory Ross home. On Sunday
er it be electric, oven or top-of-the- Mr. and Mrs. Orien Hainline and
, stove type, is quicker and preserves Lois were entertained at dinner
more of the natural color and food at the Ross home. The party was
value of the food.”
held In celebration of the birthdays
Mr. Wendell Richmond, route 2, of Karen Ross and Mrs. Hainline.
Ontario, has used both the sun
Mrs. Annie Harris entertained
and controlled heat in drying and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitsell and
states that her electric dehydrator family and Mr. and Mrs. Jule
saves time and labor as well as her Houston and daughters at dinner
surplus fruits. Station circular No. ¡Sunday in honor of her son, C liff
423 “Home Fruit and Vegetable ord. who celebrated his 20th birth
Dehydration" is one of several good day.
bulletins on drying which may be
Mr. and Mrs. John Stohler enter
obtained from the county agent tained at a potluck dinner at their
or the farm security administra home Sunday.
Those
attending
tion, Ontario.
were Mrs. Chris Stohler of Twin
Falls. Albert W alz and Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin W alz of Jerome, Idaho,
Mr. and Mrs. Randol of Parma.
Austin Robbins is having an upp Pvt. and Mrs. Henry Miller of
er story built on his basement Camp Hood. Texas, Mr. and Mrs.
Reinhold Stohler of Payette, Mr
house.
Joanne Repass of Seattle is vis and Mrs. Ben W alz of Vale and Mr.
iting at the Irvin Miller home. She and Mrs. William W alz and family
of Lincoln Heights. Pvt. Miller
is a niece of Mr. Miller.
The persons who attended the will report to Camp Adair for duty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Farley of
young people's Bible camp at P ay
ette lakes the last week in July Oregon slope, former residents of
gave reports of their trip following Lincoln Heights, have received word
classes at Sunday school last S u n from their daughter. Charleen, sta
day. Plans are being made to hold tioned in San Pedro. California,
a picnic with the Arcadia Sunday stating that she has received a
promotion to yeoman, third class
school soon.
Lois Hainline visited the 4-H
The Patch and Chat club met
at the home of Florence Pettet club of the W hite Settlement com
Thursday. Co-hostesses were Leila munity last Thursday afternoon.
Sayers. Clarice Ross and Mary Artena and Phyllis Stohler pres
Elghme. Roll call was answered ented their method of cold packing
ADMISSION
by telling what each member was boysenberries. Peggy Terrel was one
doing when she heard peace was of the hostesses.
Adults $1.50
Donna
Winslow
attended
the
declared. Matilda Pettet and Irene
Children 50c
Watterson had charge of enter Presbyterian Bible camp held at
Includes Tax
tainment. Plans were made to hold Payette lakes last week. She re
¡a comunlty picnic on the Levi turned home Saturday.
36th Annual Malheur Co.
AND
RODEO
Wanted To
Buy or Rent
Modem house in Nyssa
P. O. Box 692 Ph. 125J
Nyssa, Oregon
•I rn KWH«: III III III mm mm m m mum mm mm m u in u m iiimw in iiriit in m in iiini iif)iiiiiii>
iii:iii.iiiuii HtiiiiF*
honey. Remember that corn syrup Johnson lawn Suday, September 16.
FAIR
RODEO
Mrs.
The Merry Matrons club met at
the home of Emma Pitkin Wednes
day, August 8 with Jessie Chard
as co-hastess. The afternoon was
spent sewing. Nine members were
present. In guessing games A lic e ,
Holmes and Oladys Byers received
prizes. Rerfreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Miss Bernice Bowen, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W ill
iam Davenport of Boise has re
turned home.
Mrs. F. G . Holmes and Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Byers made a business
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
USE IS DISCUSSED
“W ith the possibility of the aver
age allotment of canning sugar
being seven or eight pounds per
family member and corn syrup be
coming increasingly hard to buy,
canning specialists of the U. S.
department of agriculture are re
ceiving more and more questions on
how to spare the sugar but save
the fruit,” states Mrs. Irene N.
Maklnson, home management sup
ervisor with the farm security ad
ministration, Ontario.
"The supply of canned fruits and
vegetables on the grocer's shelf
this winter will be substantially
below last year’s while the demand
will be as large or larger with the
removal of the blue ration points.
So 'can all you can’. I f you did not
¡grow a garden, then be on the look
out for opportunities to buy and
can both fruits and vegetables, Mrs.
Maklnson said.
"Here are some suggestions which
should be helpful to the home
maker. First, can lots of vegetables,
especially tomatoes which will re
quire no sugar nor a pressure cook
er in canning, but definitely have
a place in the family’s diet. Second
store root vegetables, cabbage, cel
ery, etc. in your cellar or in a pit.
Third, learn how to dry apricots,
peaches, apples etc. for dried fruits
require little or no sugar when
they are cooked. Fourth stretch
canning sugar with com syrup and
Pettet
Lincoln Heights
I
|
STUDENT FLIGHT
INSTRUCTION
f
j
|
Charter Trips
Aircraft Service §
2
WINEBRENNER FLYING SERVICE
Nyssa Airport
P. O. Box 396
Telephone 012R1 1
PUBLIC FARM
SALE
As I am selling my ranch, I will sell all my person
al property 2 miles north and y » mile east on Over-
street road, by Kingman Kolony schoolhouse.
Monday, Aug. 27
SALE STAR TS A T 1 P. M.
4 - HORSES - 4
1
1
1
1
Two-year-old roan gelding.
Matched team of bays, smooth-mouthed.
One and one-half-year-old gelding.
Set harness
7 - CATTLE - 7
1 Jersey cow, 6 yrs., milking now, freshens Dec. 14.
1 Holstein, 4 yrs., freshens Sept. 10.
1 Black jersey, 6 yrs., milking now, freshens Mar. 2.
1 Black heifer calf, weaned.
1 Holstein, 7 yrs., milking now, freshens Nov. 17
1 Spotted jersey, 6 yrs., milking, freshens Jan. 21.
1 Springer heifer, fresh Sept. 3.
FARM MACHINERY
1 McCormick-Deering beet cultivator, all equipment.
1 Thomas rake, 10 foot.
1 Two-section spike-tooth harrow.
1 One-horse garden cultivator.
1 A hay derrick, complete with 175-foot cables and
pulleys.
1 McCormick 2-way plow.
1 Big Six mowing machine, 5 foot.
1 Home-made leveler.
1 Two-wheel trailer.
1 Milk cart.
1 International fencer.
MISCELLANEOUS
6 Ten-gallon milk cans.
1 DeLaval hand separator No. 12.
10 Tons of hay.
1 Swing rocker.
25 Chickens
Milk buckets, strainer, fruit jars, etc.
1 Rocking chair and chair to match.
50 Fence posts, some woven wire, pitchforks, shov
els, canvas dams.
TERMS— CASH
Mac Belnap,
Owner
Lunch Served On Grounds
Col. Bert Anderson, Auct.
L, H. Fritts, Clerk