Parker

U N C L E SAM W A N T S Y O U TO

S AV E P E N R E P A I R

M A T E R I A L S !

THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNALTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942 PAGE FIVE

Big BendA public sale will be held at

Earner Wood's ranch Tuesday, Sep­tember 29. Mr. Wocds sold his place to D. Edwards, who will talce immediate possession. The Woods family plans to return to Nebras­ka.

Cleo Tucker left for his home at Osage, Kansas, Wednesday morn­ing. He has worked on the Bish­op ranch for the past three years, but was called for war service from his home town.

Lewis King, who is serving in the Navy near San Francisco, made a short visit with his wife at On­tario and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King.

Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Altlzer of Harper visited Mrs. Phelan last Tuesday. She returned to Har­per with them for a visit.

Mrs. M. E. Rogers, who has been In poor health, Is now able to be up part of the day.

An enjoyable party was held at the Wade school house Friday eve­ning, when parents gathered to welcome Mrs. Morgan, the new teacher. After a Short program, a social hour was enjoyed. Re­freshments were served.

Mrs. Walter Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop were Boise vis­itors Saturday.

Mrs. C. E. Peck of Boise and Mrs. E. H Brumbach entertained Book Club members and guests at a 1:30 dessert luncheon Saturday. Mrs. Harriett Brumbach gave short sketches of several new bocks, dwelling at length on "And

Now Tomorrow“ by Rachel Field. A letter from Mrs. Lowe, who Is still confined to her bed, was read and all sent greetings In return. Mrs. Mary Roberts and Miss Edna Hart of Ontario, Mrs. Allen and Miss Florence Allen of Boise and Mrs. Lester French and Judith of Rosell were guests.

"Grandpa" King of Unity ar­rived Monday for a visit at the Joe King home.

Joe Brumbach spent Monday and Tuesday In Boise on business.

Rural Areas Ready W ith 'Tire Departments”

Oregon's 1100 rural Are protec­tion crews, organized this year by the O. S. C. extension service, are fitting In well with the second annual Keep Oregon Green cam­paign, aimed primarily at forest protection but at field and farm safety as well. At left is an emergency water tank and equip­ment station of the Irish Bend district in Benton county which displays a KOG sign. Above Is County Agent Stonewall Jackson testing a trailer outfit consisting of a 110-gallon tank, a washing machine engine and 50 feet of garden hose..

VAJLLEYVJEW

Henry Derry Is picking his fine crop thU week. The prunes are selling at a good price this year and pickers are getting better wages. Mrs. Dolly Derry and friend came from Payette Sunday to visit the Henry Derry family.

A. A. Bratton and Oscar motored

lo lifìWim I MW

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Owyhee Drug Co.* Phone 29,

Night Phone 91W Next To Theatre

to Nampa Monday, where Oscar entered the Northwestern Nazarene College.

Virgil Bellsle Is grading roads this week for the county.

The Melvin Spltze family arriv­ed at Mabras and Mr Spltze start­ed his school work in the Madras high school for another terms.

Sunset ValleyFarmers in this vicinity are

threshing grain and stacking hay.Don Knottingham was admitted

to the Holy Rosary hospital at Ontario Saturday morning for medical care.

Mr and Mrs Cash Turner mot­ored to Boise Wednesday. They re­turned Thursday.

Mr and Mrs John Vanderpool and family left Wednesday for Emmett, where they visited Mrs Vanderpcol’s brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Harry Browning. They re­turned home Thursday.

David Brown of La Grande was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Rob­ert Ditty Tuesday.

Mr and Mrs Omer Hite and Mr and Mrs Jim Hite of Owyhee. Mrs L. B. Landreth of Nyssa and Mr and Mrs Jay Howard were among those who called to see Mrs Harley Wilson and son at the Charley Wilson home last week.

Alma Hintz Is employed this week at the Dale Llmbaugh home in Cow Hollow,

Jack Reffett was a visitor in Weiser Saturday.

Mr and Mrs Oce Schweizer were

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Nyssa Gate City Journal

Vale business callers Friday.Mrs L. E. Newgen received med­

ical attention In Ontario Tuesday.Amcng those shopping In Nyssa

Tuesday were Mr and Mrs Grover Cooper, Mrs J. A. Black, and Mr and Mrs John Vanderpool.

Mr and Mrs Charles Wilson ac­companied by their son, Harley, motored to Nampa one day last week to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs Lester Zurcher of Home- dale. Mrs Zurcher has been under a doctor's care for the past month and last week was admitted to the hospital in Nampa.

Leslie and Robert Ditty brought a load of wood from the hills a- bove Unity the first of the week.

Frank Tosch of Boise spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs Rob­ert Thompson, and other relatives. He will leave Monday for the Uni­versity of Utah, where he will study

| meteorology for six months.Lloyd Landreth Is having his

hay chopped and is delivering it to Nampa.

Mr and Mrs J. B. Coulter of Owyhee were business callers at the C. A. Ditty home Monday morn­ing. *

Henry Hintz and Glenn Knott­ingham went to the hills Sunday to look after their cattle.

Mr and Mrs R. W. Bolitho were Ontario shoppers Friday.

There will be no preaching ser­vices at the church Sunday but Sunday school will be held at 9:45. Everyone is Invited to attend.

Members of the Pleasent Hour club enjoyed a watermelon feed Sunday afternoon at the CCC camp.

Bob Newgen and Wilford Gil­berts accompiened Le Roy Ward to southern California, where they will visit relatives.

Henry Terra Is building an add­ition to his machine shop.

Buena VistaBurl Wycikoff left for Caldwell

to enter the College of Idaho.E .L. Jamison spent Sunday with

his father, W. L. Jamison of Nam­pa, who is ill.

Mr and Mrs H. L. Day. Mr and Mrs George Cleaver and family, Mr and Mrs Alva Goxlell, and Alva, Jr, Mrs C. C. Wyckoff and

family and Mrs E. L. Jamison were among the Grangers who attended a potluck dinner served Sunday In connection with the scrap Irondrive.

Mrs C. C. Wyckoff and Burl, Bar­bara. Betty and Jean were Wednes­day dinner guests at the Alva Goodell home.

H. L. and Claude Day spent Wed­nesday in Ontario.

Frank Savage is building a dairy barn.

Mr and Mrs Maurice Judd of New­ell Heights W'ere Sunday afternoon callers cf Mr and Mrs T. M. Lowe at the butte.

Mrs Ira Marrs returned home Sunday from a visit with her dau­ghter, Mrs Riley Darden, in Nyssa. James Wall a former Owyhee boy now living at Crestcn, Oregon has received his call to report to the army. He with his m ether, Mrs John Wall, were week-end visitors at the Lowe home.

Bob Rice Is still very ill in the hospital at Ontario as a result of a serious accident occurring two weeks ago.

Oregon TrailThe Oregon Trail P.T.A. spon­

sored the annual teachers recept­ion at the school house Friday evening.

A program was presented as follows: Piano solo, Robert Me Don­ald; address of welcome, Mrs Viola Adams, President cf the P.T.A. and piano solo. Mrs Winters. Games and contests were enjoyed with several winning prizes. Refreshments were served.

The Meddy Matrons club will meet at the home of Viola Adams Wednesday, September 30 instead of September 23.

Mrs Bud Wilson entereained at dinner Friday evening for Mrs Victoria Schweizer. Mis Julia Mc­Donald and Mrs Buekland. .

Mr and Mrs Tarvold Olson shop­ped in Ontario Thursday.

Mrs F. G. Htimes visited Mrs Dora Holmes of Nyssa Saturday.

MEASURE CALLED GREAT HELP IN­SAVING OF FISH

Passage of referendum No. 310, the coastal streams measure, will

Owyh e s

The Owyhee Community club met at the home of Mrs Blanch Hite with Mrs S. D. Bigelow as cc-hostess. A large crowd was pre­sent. Discusions on how to can vegetables constituted She roll call. Mrs Martha Klingback and Mrs C. L. Van deWall were prize winners in a contest. Refreshments of salad potato chips and tomato juice were served by the hostesses. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Bradley with Mrs John Strickland assisting.

Mrs Bertha Culbertson left for her home in Martinez. California FViday after a stay of servel weeks with her son, Charles Culbertson, and family.

Rev. Kriner of Payette will held preaching services after Sunday school Sunday September 27 at the Owyhee schoolhouse.

Mr and Mrs S. D. Bigelow enter­tained Mr and Mrs John Benedict and family and Mrs Martha Kling- back and son, Fred, at dinner Sun­day.

Mrs Byrd Walters of Boise spent from Friday until Sunday in the Ellis Walters home.

Mr and Mrs Byrd Walters of Boise, Mrs Ellis Walters of Owyhee and Mr and Mrs G. L. McMillan of Ontario were entertained In the Rex Walters home in Ontario Sun­day.

Mr and Mrs Jesse Thomason and Two children of Lennox, Massach­usetts are visiting Mr Thomason’s parents Mr and Mrs J.N. Thomason of Caldwell. They also visted Mrs T. M. Lowe at Mitchell Butte. The visitors plan to go heme by way of Seattle to visit Mr Thomason’s sis­ter, Mrs Blanch Kester.

Mr and Mrs R. R. Overstreet and

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be a real stride In fish conserva­tion in the state of Oregon and right In line with conservation of our resources fer the war effort, according to E. J. Church, presi­dent of the Oregon Wildlife fe­deration.

"Everyone familiar with the bill will vote 'yes' on referendum No. 310," President Church stated, "as it will not only save our steelhead, and make for better angling In the state, but will eventually aid the salmon fisherman as well.

"In brief, the measure provides that there shall be no net fishing in coastal streams and bays (ex­clusive of the Columbia) from November 30 to June 1. At first reading this seems like a sad blow to commercial fisherman, but when it is learned that only 3.7 percent of the total present average catch of salmon Is taken during that time, it can readily be seen that the natural propagation of fish that thus escape the nets will soon make up the difference.

"The sad part of the picture has been that 82 percent of the total present average catch of steelhead Is taken during that period, and steelhead are admittedly of little or no value to commercial fishermen, while most sportsmen claim them to be the greatest game fish of all.

"Knowing these facts, the state legislature passed the measure and it was subsequently signed by Gov­ernor Sprague. Now It Is up to the public to reaffirm the decision of their legislators, and If every voter is familiar with referendum No. 310, I am certain It will pass in the November election”.

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Yesterday and Today

The Motor Transport Department of the U. S. Marine Corps ased -Jeep*” as early as January 2», 1*31. when the top pletare waa taken. Below. Leathernecks test the modern Jeep. The Marine Corps, now at iU greatest strength, depends heavily on motorised transports-

Security Is One of Mankind’s

ff*

movement is more solidlyB S kS H S U L . entrenched than ever.

W e look upon the w arrior a» asymbol of security. . . . . »We are living in one of

the most critical periods inhistory and people are looking forsomething with a solid foundation. In the dairy industry in this community this cooperative representsthat solid foundation.

This organization is just as strongas the members who belong to it. During the first eight months of 1942 we manufactured 1,909,921 po­

unds of butter and 894,012 poundsof feed grade dried milk powder. We commenced manufacturing edible dried skim milk powder in March, 1942 and up to September 1 we produced 708,052 pounds.

THE FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY.iitiiwn mm

.