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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1947)
__ PAGE FOUR THE NYSSA GATE CITYJOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON WORTHWHILE CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS will draw names for their mystery hoidays with her parents, Mr. and pals. . { Mrs. E. J. Hobson, and other rela Mrs. Irwin Wolfe and small son, tives. Monday she was a visitor in Ronald Erwin, were brought home the home of her sister, Mrs. Homer inis week from the Nyssa Nursing Brewer, and family. home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gregg e n te r-! Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson of tained at dinner Wednesday for R »swell weie Monday evening vis Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Main of Nys- itors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wil „a and Mr. and Mrs. George Gregg son. Darrell Wilson accompanied them home after spending a week of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cooper, ae- | visiting his grandparents near Ros compuniqp by Mrs Beryl Lancl- well. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Charland reth of Madras, left Tuesday for Nebraska where they were called I were charivaried at the Community be ause of the sudden death of hall Saturday evening by their Mr. Cooper's and Mrs. Landreth's friends. Ed Bolick and son of Ainsworth, (or would you?) sister. They returned home this Nebraska arrived Monday at the week. Why be old-fashioned about your insurance Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terra and home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cha Johhnie Terra moved from Nyssa pin. Mr. Bolick is interested in lo cating here. If possible. into their farm home Thursday. policies? Why not bring them up to date now New Year’s dinner guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I-orensen returned to their home Monday eve Kenneth Loren.,en home were Mr. before tragedy occurs? ning after spending the holidays and Mrs. Dean Hilton and family, in Seattle visiting their daughter, Lester and John Headden of On Mrs. Willard Whittman and fami- tario, Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker y. On their return they visited and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. C. C. Shepherd at RiggJis, Purker oi Cow Hollow and Wilford Gilbert. 'dalio. Insure In Sure Insurance Hud Robb and Cash Turner are Miss Dorothy Hobson came from Colfax, Washington to spend the soliciting for donations for the new Nyssa hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Brim and family returned Friday evening from Hillsboro, where they visited relatives. E. J. Hobson was a Nampa visi tor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pomeroy were guests of Mr and Mrs. Charley Bradley of Nampa Sunday. Other Available for Any Tractor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and son of Nampa and Ruby Solomon of Boise. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Lorensen See or Call and H. C. Lorensen visited In the home of Mary Holst of Caldwell Sunday. Tressa Ditty and Mary Query and daughter, Sharon, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ditty and family of Ontario. They helped Ronald Eugene cele brate his fifth birthday. Local Representative Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gregg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dib ble of Apple Valley Sunday. Mrs. Wilde, accompanied by her daughter, Pauline, of Nampa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Glen Solomon of Goldendale, Washing ton. Mrs. George Wilson, Tressa Dit Caldwell, Idaho ty a n d Mary Query attended church services at V/ilder New Sarah Hobson Wednesday, Janu- I ary la with Irene Hobson as to- j hostess Miriam Black oi Ontario ' will be present. SUNSET VALLEY (Special)— The Election of officers for the com- Worthwhile club will meet with !n | yc .u a ill be In Ui Memla-i ., YOU WOULDN’T------ Wear A Bust!© FRANK T. MORGAN Olson Manure Loaders Leslie Burbank B. & M. Equipment, Co. Inc. S O M E T H I N G TO C R O W ABOUT THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947 board. This is the only way to returned home after a two- Year’s eve. make sure that no benefits are visit in the homes oi their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ditty and er and sister, who live in tfc sons of Nyssa helDed Mr. and Mis. lost.” Francisco bay area. Henry Hintz and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hurst and Cliff Bea Charles Ditty celebrate their wed attended the Olln sale on ( ding anniversaries Tuesday evening. bia Avenue Monday. Cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stiner are the KINGMAN KOLONY (Special >— I The J. G. Lane sale was h« parents of a daugher born Janu Mr. and Mrs. VUgil Viers snopped | Saturday. A good-sized crow ary 6 at the Brittingham Nursing in Nyssa Friday and visited in the | in attendance and the mac nome, Ontario. Wil»on home there. | and livestock sold at a fair Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson and | j, g . Lane was hurt when he j Gregory Thiel has rent« sons spent Wednesday In the C. slipped and fell the day of his I Lane farm land for the i year. L. Wilson home at Rosewell. Mr. sale. and Mrs. Lester Zurcher and David and Willard HaU went to | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ha1 daughter of Homedale were guests, Arizona on a business trip last their farm to David Hall an are now living with their da1 also. week. •Gib’’ and Ida May Deffenbaugh Elsie Fernandez, in Paretto J. G. LANE, KINGMAN KOLONY, IS HURT SECURITY PROGRAM IS 10 YEARS OLD The old-age anc survivors insur - ; ance program of the social security administration completed its 10th year December 31, 1946, Vernon A.1 Welo, manager, announced in a ■ year-end statement. “The social security program," I Mr. Welo said, ’’has come of age. I Today, 1,655,000 Americans receive | monthly insurance payments total ing $31,360,000 each month. These payments are making a very real contribution to the economic well being of communities throughout the nation. Of even greater mo ment, they are giving a large meas ure of independence and security to retired workers and dependents oi deceased workers. “The s t e a d y and substantial growth of old-age and survivors in surance is shown by the national figures for 1946 as contrasted with the same figures for 1945. In the year Just past, individuals receiv ing payment increased by 415,000 over 1945, and monthly payments rase from $23,801,000 to $31,360,000. After 10 years of social security, 74,000,000 Americans now have wage credits in the system; 85,000,000 ac count number cards, the worker’s key to his social security protect ion, have been Issued, and 43,000, 000 Americans have either fully or currently insured status. Both re tirement and survivors’ insurance payments may be made on the ac count of a fully insured worker, and limited survivor’s payments on that of a currently insured per son.’’ The national growth of old-age and survivors insurance is reflected In the payments made In the area served by the La Grande office of the social security administration. Explaining that his figures are sub ject to minor revision, Mr. Welo said 1,117 men, women and child ren receive payments of $20,163.72 a month, a rate of $261,964.64 a year, representing an increase of 23 per cent for the year 1946. Summing up the social security situation, Mr. Welo said there Is one serious cause of concern to the Board’s field officers;some people do not know their rights under the old-age and survivors insurance program, and so may lose some benefits through faiure to act at the right time. To correct this situation he Is sued the following advice: “ When ever a person, who has worked at any time in a job covered by the law, reaches the age of 65, he should come In to see us and find out how to protect his benefit rights, even though he does not plan to retire. Whenever a work er dies, after working for some per iod in Jobs covered by the law, some member of his family should com municate promptly with the near est office of the social security WHAT WILL THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU? HAPPINESS? GOOD JOB? SECURITY? EDUCATION? AH these things can be yours through an enlist ment in the New Regular U. S. Army! BREAD IS AT ITS BEST cv4e*t ¿¿! l MORNING FRESH There are 40,000 good jobs every month available in the Army NOW! If you can qualify for one of these you will find a broad fulfillment of all the things that make life worth living. There are hundreds of trades open to you. Set your goal—then go after It in what ever skill you wish to excel. And If you are a veteran with an MOS rating In any of some 425 jobs then this new recruiting plan can make sense—good—sense—to you. For you still have the oppor tunity of re-enllstlng in a graae appropriate to your training and experience Plan now to a definite objective for 1947. Don’t wait! You’ve noth ing to lose and everything to gain by discussing your particular sit uation with your local army re cruiting officer. See him today! REMEMBER THE W. W. DEFFENBAUGH Farm Sale Friday, Jan. IO 1 o’clock Two miles north of Adrian and 1 mile e and Vt mile east of Kingman Kolony sch< house, turn east at Overstreet road. 25 good dairy cattle. Hay, machinery and household goods. WELTY and LANE, AUCTIONEERS Farm Sale Located 2 miles north of Nyssa, Oregon i miles west on Eureka avenue, or 1% miles w Vest corner. Having sold my ranch, I will sell all pel property on Mon., January 1 Horses 1 Bay colt, 2 years old. 1 Bay colt, IV2 years old. 2 Sets of good harness. 21 CATTLE 21 1 Guer. cow, 4 years, 5 gal. when fresh, sprir 1 Guernsey cow, 4 years, 5 gallons now. 1 jer. and Guer. cow, 4 years, 2 gallons now. 1 Red cow, 4 years, springer. 1 Jersey and Guer. cow, 3 years, springer. 1 Jersey cow, 3 years, springer. 1 Jersey and Guer., 2 years, 3 calves by side. 1 Jersey cow, 4 years, springer. 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 years, springer. 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 years, fresh in March. 1 Jersey heifer, 2 years, fresh in March. 1 Jer. and Guer., 2 years, fresh in February. 1 Guernsey heifer, yearling. 1 Guer. and Whiteface heifer, 8 months old 2 Jer. and Whiteface heifers, 6 months old 2 Guer. and Whiteface heifer calves. 1 Whiteface bull calf. 1 Guer. bull, 1 year old. MACHINERY 1 14-inch John Deere hay chopper hammer 1 Case feed grinder, socker attachment. 1 Valley Mound eorrugator. 1 Iron wheel wagon, with Timken bearings 2 Iron wheel wagons and rack.’ 1 Wooden wheel wagon. 1 John Deere mower, good one. 1 John Deere mower. 2 Deering mow 1 John Deere hay rake, new. 1 Two-way P and O plow. 1 John Deere 2-way plow. 3 Walking plows. 2 three-tooth cultii 2 Single shovel plows. 1 Four-horse fr 1 Two-horse fresno. 1 Two-horse di 3 Spools of new barb wire. 25 New tile, 8 inch. 3 Gas engines, 2 , 4 to 31/» H. P. 1 Cream separator. 7 Bundles new shingles. Some new lurt 7 Ten-gallon milk cans. Small tools and misc. forks, shovels, log chi Some household goods. SALE STARTS 12:30 O’CLOCK1 Robert M. Stoa Owner TERMS: CASH LUNCH SERVED ON GROUND: A First Security Bank Bldg. Auctioneers— Colt. Bert Anderson and Jo Clerk— L. H. Fritts Payette, Idaho
