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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1952)
« • • « í • « YHE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL- NYSSA. OREGON THURSDAY. JULY J 1952 Owyhee Occurrences Mrs. Kenneth McDonald Phone 0 % -R 3 t-i ♦ '4 bonus pay Mrs. Martha Klmgbaclc lef t with their parents Mr. and Mr* Thursday for Madras where she will Lynn Kygar Mrs Brown took her spend a few days with her daugh sons, Dave and Mike, home with her ter, Mrs. Jesse Gregg and family after they had spent the past ten before returning to her home in days with their grandparents. Seattle. Mrs. KUngback has been Sunday dinner guests in the Ellis here almost three weeks caring for Walters home were Mr. and Mrs. her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Harold Walters of Walla Walla, Mr McDonald who is recuperating a f and Mrs. Jack Walters of Nyssa ter an operation. and Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Walters. W L Kygar and Mr. Whiteside Mrs Ellis Walters entertained at of Ponca City. Oklahoma visited dinner Monday for Mrs. Nellie New- with Mrs. Florence Kygar and Merle bill and Mrs. jo e Beilon and daugh- Wednesday. The group had dinner | ter. Joanne, from Nyssa. at the Lynn Kygar home at noon. Mrs Byrd Walters went to Boi-iC Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kygar and family. W L. i Friday to see her mother Mrs. Ralph K ygar is a cousin to Lynn, Earle and Jones who is ill after an operation Mr. and Mrs. W alter Pinkston and Merle Kygar. Mr Kygar and Mr. Whitesides represent the Continental lLaura Smith were dinner guests Oil Co., and were here on business. Sunday in the S. D. Bigelow home. Mrs. Martha Klingback o f Seattle Several mothers are taking turns called in the afternoon. transporting their youngsters to the Ontario swimming pool each day to learn to swim. Those taking lessons are Kenny and Stanley Mills Rex Langley, Barbara Brewer, Gary Neilson, Fred Babbcock. and K ay Mrs. Alva Goodrll McDonald. Phone 069-111 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Duncan and family o f Payette Sunday guests in the Kenneth McDonald home. Frances and Truman Cleaver left Larry Culbertson, Terry Flanna-- Friday for Hermiston where they gan and Earl Wilson returned F ri will visit their grandparents, Mr. and day evening from Corvalis where Mrs. William Orr. they have spent the past 10 days at Mrs. Joe Callahan underwent m a 4-H summer school. jor surgery Monday and will return Mrs. Art Hawkins and Mrs. R o home this week. land Maw were among those attend Leslie T o p liff has been ill for the ing a pot-luck dinner given by the past severai days. Utah Pioneers in the Nyssa stake Hubert Parker, who is on a 30-day house Thursday evening. About 60 furlough from the Air Corps, was an attended the affair. overnight guest Monday at the Elton Hallmark of Grandview, George Cleaver home. Washington, is spending part of his Mrs. Harry Gardner entertained vacation with his grandparents, Mr. 13 women at a party Monday eve- and Mrs. Harlan Koger. i ning. Mrs. Dick Brown and Mrs. Don Harryctte Gardner left Friday for Franklin of Boise visited Thursday Minnesota to be with her brother, Buena Vista announcing... W e Are Now Serving Breakfasts Each Morning Beginning al 6 A. M. Try U s— Start the Day Right! CARL'S DOLL HOUSE 511 Main Few Incorrect Vet Payments Noted Jack Sopher. while her eister-in- Li v is confined following major sur gery. Loyd Adams took J F Hill to . The Department of Veteran*1 A f tion. fairs as of Monday had mailed out Ben Cleaver, who has been at P : . ¡ e City, is visiting at the George World War II veterans and next of Cleaver home. kin. and said that payments hence Mrs Ethel Goodell and Leonard forth will be made daily at an aver Goodell of Vale spent Sunday at the age rate of 1500 until a backlog of 30,000 claims is wiped out Leslie GoodeU home here. But the week-end rush , t mailing Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Cleaver and Alva Goodell attended a meeting of bonuses starting last Wednesday the Owyhee Riding club Friday eve was not all smooth -ailing, according to W illiam F. Ga iren-tro m, direc ning at the Brower home in Nyssa. W. W. and Gilbert Deffenbaugh tor o i Veterans1 Aft air-. "A n unknown number of veterans were Sunday dinner guests at the received the wrong bonus checks,” Edward T o p liff home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleaver and Gaarenstroom said. It's one of tlnx-e Mr and Mrs. Howard Day fished things that just happen when you're running thousands of bonus checks M nday at Owyhee reservoir. Mr. and M rs.JIarry Gardner were through a machine We are sorry it Sunday dinner guests of M r and happened, and we urge every vete Mrs Robert McDaniel at Emmett. ran who received somebody else’s Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams visited bonus payment to return it to the Sunday at the homes of Mr. and bonus division In Salem immedi Mrs. Clair Horton in Boise and Mr. ately.” Reports of incorrect payments and Mrs. George Shafer in Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reffett, Mr. were heard Monday from Portland. and Mrs. Lawrence Low, Mr. and Salem, Bend and Roseburg. Particu- Mr.' Bob Adams and Mr. and Mrs. uarly at fault were warrant numbers Thurman H ill enjoyed a picnic and in the series 27.000 through 27.100. The errors were due to several fac fishing Sunday near Ironside. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day were tors, and occurred despite periodic Sunday dinner guests at the Loyd inspections o i sealed envoi pes which were opened by the staff operating Cleaver home. Mrs. Alta Graham o f Parma and the inserting and sealing machm *, Ann V. Lours of Salt Lake City vis to make sure that John Dee's check ited Friday at the home of their was in the same envelope with the | "nam eplate" containing his name • i.'ter, Mrs. Harry Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertram re and address. Sometimes the machine picked up ported successful fishing the past week near Bend. Sally Bertram two checks and it'd them into an stayed with her grandparents, Mr. envelope. Sometimes it picked up and Mrs. E. L. Jamison, and with two nameplates instead. The staff Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day while could and did correct these faults, except where the machine made the her parents were gone. between spot-checks. Mrs. M. G. Tanner o f Portland ; correction and Mrs. Anna Pratt o f Ontario Then, the staff would not know that vi-ited Tuesday at the Guy Tanner an error had occurred. There were also human errors, due home. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Cleaver and to a nameplate having been placed Alan were visitors at the John Bow | out of order in relation to the bonus payment it was supposed to match, en home in Vale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver are ! or vice versa. Applicants were sub- spending this week fishing at the : mitting address changes every day, j and the bonus staff attempted to Unity reservoir. Rollo Tanner went to Portland make these changes on the name Wednesday with the Ontario motor plates right up to the moment when the payments started going into the cycle club and returned Saturday. Frances and Trueman Cleaver left mails, so it is possible that some of family of Dragition, Utah, is visit these got out of their proper order in relation to the bonus checks. ing at the Joe Callahan home. All recipients of somebody else’s Mrs. Guy Tanner and Roscoe went to Emmett one day this week to check were asked to return these to pring her mother, Mrs. Pearson, the bonus division as soon as poss ible. to prevent delays in the receipt back g o a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver and o f their own payments. The veterans’ department also is Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell attended thhe wrestling matches in Ontario sued these words o f advice to bonus recipients: Saturday evening. 1. Th e state treasurer’s office will Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoffm an and Glenda, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVern not recognize the endorsement o f a Cleaver and Alan were among those bonus check by any person other attending the circus in Ontario Sun than the one to whom it is issued. Mrs. John Doe cannot take her day. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hoffm an were husband's bonus payment to the Sunday dinner guests at the Claude bank for deposit unless John Doe Day Home. Mrs. Jim Ritchie, Grant has signed it. The only exception is and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva where John Doe gave another per son power of attorney to endorse his Goodell called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tanner a t check. 2. I f John Doe’s bonus check has tended a birthday dinner Wednes day evening for Ellis Horn at his been lost, destroyed or stolen, he | should immediately write the bonus home. | division in Salem, giving his name llousrguests from Sunday evening j and address, his bonus application until Tuesday at the home of Mr. | number and including a statement and Mrs. T. S. Weeks were their | as to whether he had endorsed the son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and check or not. 3. I f John Doe received a bonus Mrs. John Van Zelf and fam ily of Moses Lake. payment of $500 and thinks he was Phone 112 • % entitled to more than $500, he should u > ". i :ie Ixmu- division and explain fully why he tlnuks he should have received a larger payment 4 If a boiiu* recipient has died before cashing his check, the nearest next of km should return the check to the bonus division, and include with it a copy of the death certifi cate It the recipient died in military service, the next of kin should in clude with the bonus check a copy of the armed forces official notice of death. This copy should be verified before any notary public. 5 The bonus check must be en dorsed exactly as the name is drawn on the face of the check. For exam ple. the next of km o f a deceased veteran will receive a payment drawn. “Jane E. Doe. surviving na tural mother of John Doe, deceased " She must endorse the check the same way. Deputy State Treasurer Fred Puulus said Monday that about 5 percent of the thousands o f bonus checks being returned to the treas urer's office are endorsed improp erly and must go back to the recipi ents for correction. If John James receives a bonus check in which his name is mis typed. he should endorse the check by signing it exactly as his name was mispelled, then re-sign it di rectly beneath, as his name should be spelled. Social Noies Hostess to Pinochle Club Mrs. John Reeves entertained members of her Wednesday after noon pinochle club at her home la-t week. Prizes were awarded to Mis. Nettie Bennett, high. Mrs. John Os- trom, second, Mrs. Emil Stunz, trav elling and Mrs. Ed Jamieson, low. Mrs. Mitchell Entertains Mrs. George Mitchell was hostess to her Thursday afternoon bridge dub last week at her home. Guesis players were Min Iva Boydell, mi PAGE THREE Oregon Has More Federal Workers C W. Posey of Portland, executive secretary of the Oregon Educatln association, said today that there are mere than 1 ‘-i tunes as many federal employes as public school teachers in the state. In Oregon state, Posey pointed out, there are 11.500 school teachers compared to 17,916 federal employes, according to Civil Service Commis sion A further breakdown shows one school teacher for every 132 persons in the state, while there is one federal civilian employee for every 85 of the state's population. Referring to an appeal made by Earl Bunting, managing director of the National Association of Manu facturers. for business enterprise to provide more adequate financial sup port for the nation's educational system, both public and private, Posey said: "A t a time when many national organizations have recognized the critical need for expanded educa tional facilities, the obligations of our federal government and taking nealy 74•'! o f the total collection of taxes. This leaves 26'r o f the tax collections for state and local needs. This is a revesal of the period prior to 1940 The tremendous burdens and responsibilities of the federal gov ernment have made it much more difficult to finance local and state responsibilities." "Oregon state’s schools must be expanded to acommodate the ever- increasing numbr of our pupils seek ing to enter them each year. All of this takes money, and it is apparent in the light of cold figures that much o f the money we need so ur gently for this tremendous task is being denied state and local govern ments because it Is being siphoned o ff in federal taxes to support the growing number of federal needs,’ Posey pointed out. visit with Mr- Qrig->by's si-ter. Mrs. Barney Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson and Mike left Tuesday on a two wven ' vacation in the Sev»n Devils coun try. Mrs. O. M. Tyler received *ord that her son, Sgt. Robert L Krul, who h a' been stationed at Victor ville. California with the 146:h medi cal group received his discharge from the U S Army Wednesday. Sgt. Krul. who spent a recen* furlough visiting here, plans to locete in Va caville, Calif. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tin ker were his sister and family. Mr ,.nd Mrs. Irvin Frans- den and children of Moses Lake. I>r. and Mrs. Joe ( undall and Linda left Monday morning on a week's vacation trip to Seattle. * • ii ii u 11 i.i 1111 m i n id ii 111111 ti 11 n linn iii* Dr. ("lure F. Conley Optometrist EYES E X A M IN E D (Opp. Sears) Dial 9-3371 519 Cleveland, Caldwell, Ida. a in n uirn i ii 11 n 11 i i n n i i i i 11 i i 11 n n min i l \ f m ✓ 'I Local News 'Campbell Baei and Mrs. Harold Peggy Anne Yost returned home Brendle. Mrs. R G. Larson won high score prize and Mrs. Tom Eldridgc, last Monday after spending two months with her grandparents. M-. travelling and Mrs. John Calzacorta at Jordan Valley. Sunday Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. I,. L. Grigsby re Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Finley Shuster and turned to their home at El Monte. family were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne California Friday after a two weeks' Sinister and family o f Fruitland. ' ■> ....... Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shuster o f Hunt ington and Miss Della Shuster of Ontario. ❖ — Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Duane Alters entertained with a dessert bridge party Friday evening for eight guests. Mrs. Wilton Jackson was high score prize win ner, Mrs. Clyde Snider, second high and Mrs Kenneth Cottle, traveling. Attend Birthday Party Diane, Sharon, Susan and Mardi Totoler attended a bitrhday party Friday afternoon celebrating the second birthday o f their cousin, Steven Holmes at Payette at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Holmes. Mrs. Hugh Tobler and j Mrs. Hugo Holmes were also guests from Nyssa. __.j. MEULLER FURNACES— LINK BELT STOKERS Estimates Gladly Given HEATING Phone 134L2 GEORGE J. KINZER Parma, Idaho JULY! VALUE MONTH Mr. and Mrs. Club Members of the Mr. and Mrs. Bridge Club were entertained last Wednesday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Don Soli of Parma. Prize winners were Mrs. Gene Stunz, high and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morgan' low. Thursday Bridge Club Mrs. Homer Jackson was hostess to her Thursday evening bridge club last week with Mrs. Fred Bracken guest .player. Prize winners were Mrs. V. W Duus, high, Mrs. Bart O.strom, second high and Mrs. Aden Wilson traveling. Entertain With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W K. W ahlert and family entertained with dinner Sat- Vrday evening for Mr and Mrs. Harry Nakushima and fam’ily. Pinochle Club Social Mr and Mrs Frank Perko of Sun- ! set Valley were host and hostess to members o f their Mr and Mrs. P i nochle club Saturday evening for a covered dish dinner and card party, their closing meeting for the sum mer months. Prize winners at pinochle were Mrs. Hudson Robb and George Sobweizer, high; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tobler, travelling and Mrs. George Schweizer, and Jim Elkins, low. Year in and year out you’ll do well with the HARTFORD 'Y o u ’ re'pSwer ahead— money ahead with the M M Model Z ‘ Tractor. You get the low-coat power to do M O R E work and do it right . . . to boost your profits and lower your overhead. You get the built-in quality that means lower maintenance coats, operating economy— the ability to stay on the job season after season . . . for many years to come. THCSC IM P O R T A N T FEA TU R ES O I V I Y O U M O R E W ITH THE M M MO DEL Z 31 h.p. on drawbar and 36 h p. on belt. 615 rpm at power-take-off. STEPPED UP E N O IN E — 206 cu. in. piaton displacement and high turbulence combustion chambers to giva you power reserve when you need it. C O N T R O L L E D C O O U N O — Thermostat controls cooling aystem. 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