T H E NYSSA G A T E C I T Y J O U R N A L . N T S S A . O R E G O N . T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 2Ï. 1952 Chas. Short Former Nyssan Succumb« Dec. 10 Deadline Set For Federal Crop Insurance Application for federal crop in­ surance fo r 1953 may be made up until Dec. 10. 1962. Coverage has been extended to small red beans fo r the 1962 crop year, which brings to a total of eight insurable crops in the county. Others are alfalfa for hay. barley, oats, potatoes, sugar beets, wheat and red clover. Federal crop insurance is the only protection o f its kind available to the farmers. It is backed by the fed­ eral government in order to meet the need that has existed and been recognized since farming began. Through it, the producer can add a basic principle of good busine - protection o f the Investment to his operations. A crop insurance policy provides protection of the crop in­ vestment. with the farmer paying a premium for this protection a- gainst the unknown. Farmers who wish this investment protection to apply to their farm should contact the county PMA o f­ fice, city hall building. Ontario, for further details on the operation of the Insurance program. 3-Cent Memorial Stamp Issued A new three-cent stamp marking the 100th anniversary of the found­ ing o f the American society of civil engineers will be issued September 6. through the Chicago post office. Th e printing of 110.000,000 of the memorial stamps has been author­ ized. Th e stamp, blue in color, bears a replica of a typical covered wooden bridge of the 1852 period in the low­ er left-hand corner and in the right and central portion of the stamp is a reproduction of the George Wash- j ington bridge with the New York C ity in the background. The design o f the stamp is intended to portray the advancement made during the past century in one phase of civil engineering, bridge building. stam p "collectors and dealer« de-| siring first day cancellations may send a reasonable number of ad­ dressed envelopes to the postmaster, Chicago with money order remitt­ Charles B. Short, 51, manager of a furniture store at Wilder and fo r­ mer resident of Nyssa, died Wednes­ day morning at a Caldwell hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Short resided in Nyssa for a number of years, where he was associated with the Veltex Oil Co. Survivors Include his wife, Juan- a son, Charles B. Jr., Ontario; ita' a daughter. Miss Jean Short of Port­ land; three brothers. C. W and J E of Boise and P. A. Short of K la m ­ ath Falls and a sister. Mrs. Harold Prestel of Grants Pass, Oregon. Funeral services will be conducted at 9:30 Saturday morning at the Holy Family Catholic church at Payette under the direction of Lien- kaempers o f Nyssa. John Stringer, of Nyssa, has been named a the newly organized tax­ payer’s committee to retain pari-mu­ tuel revenues, according to an an­ nouncement by Acting-Chairman Henry W Collins, of Portland. Stringer, in accepting the position for Malheur county, said, “ Should pari-mutuel revenues be lost it would cost Oregon a total of »992,812 a year. Malheur county alone would lose next year an estimated »12,500 in fair money Our organization feels it cannot afford to lose that rev­ enue.” Executive secretary of the com­ mittee is G. Irvin Hess, of Union county. Other members by county include: Julian N McFadden, Benton; H er­ bert Chandler, Baker; H. H. Chlnd- gren and J. F. Yoerger, Clackamas; John Osborne, Clatsop; E E Wist, Want to win a blue ribbon on your Columbia; A. L. Powrie, Coos; O. O. produce exhibit at the Malheur Hagedorn. Crook; Kenneth Thom p­ son, Curry M A Lynch, Deschutes; county fair? Leeds Bailey, county extension Walter Marrion, Douglas; Pete Pat- agent, offers some suggestions which tee, Gilliam; Herman Oliver, Grant; may help in selecting a winner. He Joe Fine, Harney A W Peters, Hood River; R. G. list the following points which land products judges take into considera­ Fowler. Jackson; Lloyde Luelling, Jelfer-on; Elot Wilson, Josephine; tion in placing an exhibit. Elmer Balsiger, Klam ath; C. W. Number one Is uniformity in size, Ogle, Lake; Carl Steen. Lane; W. P. color, and general appearance. In I placing a class of six peppers, for MoBee, Lincoln; Dr. J. G. Gill, Linn; Charles Evans, Marion; Stephen example, the entry in which peppers Thompson, Morrow; Henry W. Col­ are all the same size will place over an entry where the peppers are lar­ lins arid T. B Wilcox, Multnomah; Ronald Hogg, Polk; Kenneth Frid­ ger but vary in size. Average size, ley, Sherman; John Gienger, T illa ­ or slightly above, is large enough. mook: Berkeley Davis, Umatilla; Other defects that the Judges look Lawrence Rowe, Wallowa; Wilbur for include blemishes, insect damage Stadelman, Wasco; Oscar Dahlberg, and evidence of disease. Washington; and Harold Davis, In selecting an exhibit, the exten­ Yamhill. sion agent suggests picking several times the required number of fruits FLOYD BROWNS RETU R N or vegetables and then match them, FROM T R IP eliminating the produce that doesn't Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and fit the size and type selected. daughter, Martha Jean, arrived home Monday from a two weeks’ FOOT IN JU RED BY MOW ER vacation to California. They visited An injury to his right foot, neces- their son, Floyd, at Santa Ana and .latatiiiM h e use of crutches, did not friends and relatives at Long Beach, prevent Don Courtney, manager of Sail Diego and Los Angeles. They the Nyssa branch of the Bauman also visited at Tijuana, Mexico. On Farm Equipment Co., from his m an­ their way home they came through the Redwood forest. agerial duties this week. Suggestions Offered Fair Exhibitors By County Agent The injury was sustained last F ri­ ances to cover the cost of stamps to be affixed. Postage stamps and per­ day while demonstrating tractor sonal checks will not be accepted in mower attachments at the Ted Frahm ranch. Sickle guards pierced payment. his foot and sprained the ankle, re­ quiring placing his foot in a cast. Use the Journal Classified Ads. of Ontario enjoyed dinner Saturday evening at the Country club near Mr aag Mrs. Nick K«d>U«k re­ Payette. Keith Pawcll returned home Mon­ turned Sunday evening from a two weeks' vacation trip. They spent one day from Halfway, Oregon where he week at Lava Hot Springs and the had vacationed the past two week' at the home of his aunt and uncle. was announced this week by Harold remaining week at Salt Lake visit­ Mr. and Mrs. W alter Evans. Klass ing Mr. Rudelick’s brother and sis­ L. (Dusty) Rhodes. ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Rude- Powell had driven to Halway Satur­ Efforts are being made, Rhodes lick and with his niece and her hus­ day to return his son home. said, for a 95 per cent coverage of band. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Find­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy I.undberg and ; Nyssa and the county area when the in g. daughters. Mary Joyce and Berniece TB portable X -ra y unit visits here Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Robb at­ and their grandson, Tommy Scott, i in the near future. tended the Nebraska picnic at Cald­ all of Fort Scott, Kans are visiting Statistics were not provided to give well 6unday. at the Floyd Brown home for a few the local incidence of tuberculosis Sunday afternoon visitors at the days. in the county. On the national level, Paul Selph home were Mr and Mrs. S. P. Bybee and Herb Fischer left the figure has been set at 1200.000 Marion Cox of Parma. Mr and Mrs. Tuesday for Spencer on a business for those having the malady, both in [ Bill Sw ift and family of Vale were trip. active and inactive states. Sunday week dinner guests of the Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wilson return­ Selphs. ed to their home Monday after Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pond and chil­ spending the summer at Corvallis dren enjoyed a fishing trip tc Lost where Mr. Wilson attended summer Lake over the week-end. school. Before returning, they went Mrs. John Potter’s sister. Mrs. on a week-end fishing trip. John Brown of Detroit, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe, Jr. Terhunes Have Dinner Guests whom she has not seen for 35 years, o f Durango, Colo, are visiting at the plans to arrive this week-end for a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ceci, of Los home of Mr. Lowe’s parents, Mr. and Angeles, were Tuesday dinner guests visit at the Potter home Mrs. W. T. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tyler. Ethel of Mr. and Mrs. H F. Terhune at Mr. and Mrs. William Newell of M ary Beckham and Harold Rhodes the East Side Cafe Ontario. Hermiston visited over the week-end j ■s*— with their daughter», Mrs. Ralph Fourteen members of the Sunset Lowe and Mrs. Lee Dail. Mr. and Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Chet Mosier and 4-H Livestock club met Saturday Mrs. Otto Prawitz of Pendleton ac­ daughter, Barbara, of Nampa, and afternoon at the Smith home Mem­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Newell on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes and sons bers turned in their completed rec­ their trip to visit their son, Loren ord books, as this was the last for­ were Sunday dinner guests at the mal meeting before the fair exhibit, i Prawitz and family at Fruitland. Harold Robbins home. ♦ —* Nyssan Named To TB X-ray Unit Will Brought to Nyssa State Pari-mutuel B« Malheur County Tuberculosis and association is making plans Revenues Group Health for its first survey in four years, it EAST SIDE M A R K E T SOLD Mr and Mrs. Foy Brown of Apple Valley have purchased the East Side Market from Fred Howe and will take possession immediately. LOCAL NEWS J Mr and Mrs. W T. lo o t Marilyn, Mr and Mrs Ralph Lowe, Patricia and Carolyn and Mr and Mr< William Lowe, Jr. visited the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Russell at Toledo, Ore. Mrs. Harry Russell is Mrs Lowe's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Russell are former resident« o f the Big Bend district. While on the coast the men went fishing and caught five salmon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of Hooper, Utah and Mr. and Mrs Jay Child and son of Clinton, Utah were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Elwood Flinders last week. The fam ­ ilies were neighbors of the Flinders in Utah. portal faites Q r a t fie a t in y it not the only sign your good car needs a — PRESSURE-PURGE 70th Birthday Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. H F. Terhune and i Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Terhune had d in - 1 ner at the Country club near Payette Friday evening, celebrating Mrs. E 1 C. Terhune’s 70th birthday. ❖ — OVERHEATING HEARS HOW Happy Eight Canasta Club • • • Our Pressure-Purger is the newest approved method of cleansing the Radiator and the Water Jackets o f the block. does G EN ERAL The Happy Eight canasta club met Friday at the Dave Mitchell home. Prize winners were Mrs. Tom Eld- ridge, high, and Mrs. V. L. Kesler, low. Guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Florence Bybee, of Ontario. AMERICA save 15/J on fire insurance costs for thousands of owrvers of, The entire Purge takes lesa than thirty minutea. This is a visual action. You see the clogging-dirt, rust and grime. better properties? A sk us. F O R Y O U R P L U M B IN G Renstrom NEEDS Bath Sets, Water Heaters Insurance Agency and Pressure Systems N yssa, Oregon Call J. C . Towne G arage Nyssa, Oregon 218 Main St. The C A P IT A L STOCK Company of’“PREFERRED R IS K S ” SMITH Phone M GENERAL AMERICA COMPANIES 13 Years In Nyssa Phone 78-J HOMI O f FI CC .... VCATtLÎ - i M m m m m am l © Æ k 6ET READY for $ 60 Square Percales Color Fast Washable 2 5 £ Girls' Coals Bath Towels S E W FO R S C H O O L Reg. $1.79 V alu e White and pastels Yard Size 3 to 6x R egular 49c - il > v M E N 'S Sport Sox JUNIOR 2 to 8 years 6 to 14 years 3 pr. SI.00 3 pr. $1.00 B IG B O Y S R egular 55c 25Ç Boys' Anklets Elastic W aist Reg. S I.19 Y a rd C 36-inches wide / U A ll N ew Fall Colors N EW F A L L SH AD ES G Pair 10c pr. $ | Q .8 8 SPECIAL PURCHASE $ 1 4 .oo Sizes 10 to 18 Regular $4.98 G IR L S ' M IS S E S ' and G IR L S ' W h ite OXFORDS Sizes §3*98 GYM SHOES Sizes 2 to 12 $2.49 Sizes 4 to 9 $2.98 Oxford $2.98 5 styles to choose from. Sizes 14 to 44 and 141 -j to 24 Prints and solid colors Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .5 5 ^ Brown and white saddles Red or Brown with crepe soles Paia ion-red M E N S W A R M UP JACKETS Regular $6.95 $ 5 .0 0 Light and dark colors BOYS' SCHOOL CORDS Knit collar, cuffs and bottoms. Aces 3-6 Ages 6-16 Made of fine quality Melton 51.98 52.98 S4.49 S4.98 in Royal Blue or Green 8-oz. Sanforized s Piasti». > n r c notebook br own- J U V E N IL E . B O Y S ' A N D Boys'Denim Jeans Only S J .25 2 For SJ.00 Nylon reinforced collar w ill not lose shape Pair Reg. $2.25 Slight Irregulars Ea. CORDS S 5 .9 0 Cushion Insole W ashable Zipper Binder Girls' Anklets and pastel to 3 Regular 79c YOUNG MEN’S FINE QUALITY EVER YBO D Y SAVES AT D A IN T Y STYLES IO C 8 ‘ 2 Tee - Shirts Gaucho Style Plain colors and trim SHOES FOR SCHOOL T hey're R eally $5.90 Dr« A ll N ew French Crepee $ 1 .8 8 School MELTON COATS WOMEN'S DRESSES $ 2 oo B O Y S ' W H IT E Jersey Polos Rayon Gabardine Y ard GIRLS' DRESSES Y O U N G M E N 'S Regular $2.98 W OM EN'S COATS Pinwave Corduroy R eg. $1.00 V alue w h it e ^ $ 0 .9 5 Nylon Hose Riblnvl Knit Briefs Sizes 7 to 14 F IR S T Q U A L I T Y S“" 6‘" Wool and Nylon $ g .9 S Q 0 4 , L A R G E A N D T H IR S T Y Back to School Price I “ S a le S ta rts A u g u s t 21st— E n d s A u g u s t 3 Q t h Double Green Stamps $ 1 .5 9 ¿ t.) 12 W E G IV E S & H G R E E N ST «P S Open 'T il 9 P. M . E v ery Saturday c* - RINGS PISTONS BEARINGS Regular $2.49 M en's Dress Shirts $1.59 ea. or 2 for $3.00 Pair White and fancy patterns Sizes I4*k to 17