Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, February 23, 1939, Image 7

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    NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 193«
C L A S S IF I E D A D S
Bates lc per worcUper Issue. Minimum charge 25c.
CASH IN ADVANCE
For Sale
FARM LANDS
For Sale
Trees and Shrubs
RANCH for rent, sale or trade, 80 FOR •'STARK" Trees, Shrubs, and
acres. Must iiave farm equipment,
Roses, write Fred Rumpel, Parma,
p. O. Box 1041, Nyssa.
23Flp Idaho.
19J6xp
TEN acres In Apple Valley district,
For Sale
four room house, electricity. On
FURNITURE
mail and school bus route.
E. A.
Summy. owner. Rte. 2 Parma.
6-HOLE coal or wood kitchen range,
23Flxp.
in good condition. W W Foster.
23Flxp
10-ACRE ranch, 3 miles north of
Nyssa on highway. 2 sets build­
For Sale
ings. Deep well. Price and terms AUTOS and TRAILERS
reasonable. Olsen the land man..
LARGE Truck bed, for hauling
10-ACRE Apple Valley Ranch. Well
chopped hay or produce. Good
improved. Modern house. Deep condition. Ira R Ure, Phone 06J2.
well. Olsen the land man. 16F2xc
23Ftfc
SMALL acreage, modern house.
For Rent
Close to good school, On oiled
CITY PROPERTY
road. Plenty of good soft water.
Own water system. C. H. Sargent, 3-ROOM house. Call Journal office.
Fruitland, Idaho.
26J4xp
23FtfC
A FORTY acre well improved ranch. NEWLY completed modern apart­
Excellent house, barns, granary
ment. Stoker heat and hot water
and feeding pens, Qall Journal of­ furnished. Herb Fisher 1st St. E. of
fice.
9F3xc tracks and 3 blocks N. or highway.
23Flxc
For Rent
FARM LANDS
m T a CRES
of level land. Under new
ditch. W. B Hoxie.
2Ftfc
For Sale
Farm Produce
WILL Trade Hay and Fordson for
team of horses. D. L. Anderson,
Adrian, Phone 07-J2.
23FU
fiOO BUSHEL extra clean Federation
wheat seed. Grown from certified
seed. Earl Heeb, Rt. 2, Ontario, or
John Theil, Adrian.
2F4xp
CHOPPED hay, $5.50 a ton, at
ranch. Mullens at the Sam Little
Farm, E. of old Golf course. 23Flxp.
For Sale
STOCK
! GELDINGS. 11 years old, weight
3100. Tom C. Johnson, 4 miles
west, Vi mile north of Enterprise
Ave., Richland District.
16F2xp
FEW good Duroc Jersey gilts, bred.
C A Ditty, near Mitchell Butte.
16Ftfc
BOULEVARD G R A N G E NEW S
The Oregon Trail grange and
Boulevard grange will have a joint
meeting for conferring degrees to
be held at the Boulevard grange
hall Thursday. February 23 at 8:30
p. m.
Oregon Trail grange will adminis­
ter the first two degrees and Boule­
vard the last two degrees.
About 45 new members are ex­
pected to receive the fourth degree.
After the meeting a pot-luck din­
ner has been arranged. All grange
members are urged to be there.
VA LE G R A N G E
THREE
Good
32 ACRES under Owyhee ditch, kitchen.
for Cash Rent, close to town, has Journal
been under cultivation. Inquire
Journal Office.
23Flxp
80-ACRES all in cultivation, to
lease. Cash rent. Cheap. Olsen the
land man.
16F2xc
OREGON SLOPE GRANGE
By Mrs. C. A. Ketchan
Oregon Slope grange met last
Thursday with a fair attendance.
County Agent R. M. McKennon met
with us and talked about weed con­
trol.
He decided to call a meet­
ing of the farmers of this com­
munity to met with him at a fu­
ture date to talk more about the
situation.
At the next meeting, Thursday,
March 2. Cecil Davis, teacher at the
Ontario high school and the direc­
tor of the Ontario dramatic club
and some of his students will give
the program during the lecturer’s
hour.
Refreshments will be served by
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Precht and Mar­
garet Danielson.
room newly built home.
By Mrs. Erie II. Parker
well pump and sink in
Tire annual farm produce and
N. Third street. $12.50. Call
fancywork sale was preceded by a
office.
short business session.
New applications for membership
For Sale
were Mr. and Voss Thompson, Mr.
MISCELLANEOUS
and Mrs. Pete Purvis and Mr. and
INCUBATORS 1 electric 560 eggs. Mrs. George McLay.
The agricultural chairman's re-
1 coal oil, 360 eggs. Call at H. R.
Sherwood.
23F4xc liort stressed the importance of a t­
tending the various meetings being
APPLE Stove Wood, cut to lengths. held throughout the county on the
$4 cord at Fruitland. $5 cord de­ selection of seed.
It was voted to have the sale slip
livered in Nyssa. Phone Fruitland
26-3
23Flxp dinner soon at a regular grange
meeting.
NEW white 2 hole water heater.
An inviation was read to attend
9F3xc
Call 89J.
a party given by Jamieson grange
next Saturday night.
Wanted
A discussion was held about Ore­
WHEAT, Barley and Corn. Wm. gon Trail grange presenting their
Peutz. Phone 03J2.
16F2xp home talent play in Vale. Everyone
was in favor of cooperating with
WILL Take Trailer House in Good them.
The grange voted to sponsor the
condition in trade, for well dril­
ling. Concrete work wanted. E. W. sending of a 4-H club leader to a
Lewis, Box 1017, Nyssa.
23Flxp meeting held at Union March 3-4.
Mabel Peterson was reported to
CLEAN, large cotton rags. 10c per be ill.
pound on subscription or 5c per
The mens' program contained
pound cash. Nyssa Journal
several humorous as well as patri­
GARBAGE hauling of any kind. otic numbers and was enjoyed by
all.
Call E. J. Steinke. Phone 47,
Col Bert Anderson acutioned the
#
23Ftfc
farm produce in his usual free jov­
ial manner and swelled the grange,
Work Wanted
treasury considerable The grange
BY young experienced woman, as wishes to thank him for his gener­
waitress or house work. Box 681 ous support.
Nyssa.
16F2xp
POULTRY
-— And Its Care
By W IL E Y (L O W E R S
First of all. let me make it a little
clearer about the dust bath for de-
lousing chickens. A box 3 feet
square and 6 inches deep should be
kept in the chicken house nearly
full of a mixture of ashes and de-
lousing powder. 1 bushel of ashes,
1 cup of powder. It may seem that
too much emphasis is being placed
on de-louslng but. the most harm­
ful condition existing for the adult
flock as well as young chicks is
this parasite. I have been culling
some flocks this week and have
found them without exception, in­
fested. The owners did not know
it.
You are all going to raise some
chicks this spring and the adult
flock should be cleaned first.
About culling; there are, in every
flock, some chickens that either do
not lay or lay so few eggs that
they are expensive to keep. Those
hens could just as well be sold and
the money put in young chicks as
to keep feeding them for nothing in
return.
The best method of culling of
course is the trapnest, however this
method is impossible in most cases
since very few farm flocks lay in
trapnests. The next method, if
done by one who has had exper­
ience and training is nearly as in­
fallible and much faster. That is
selection by space and condition
test. If hens that have straight
pelvis bones, soft egg bay regions
and straight breast bones, provided
that the hen is well formed and
healthy otherwise, are kept, you may
be sure that no layers are sold. The
space between the pelvis bones tells
whether or not the hen is laying at
the time she is tested.
Demonstrations are held from
time to time by the county agent, at
least under his supervision. Those
who are interested in learning how
to cull should attend these meet­
ings.
Next week. I shall make some
suggestions as to the selection of
little chicks.
4-H CLUB WORK
3PAN well matched mares. 1700 lbs.
In Boise—
The Busy Chefs cooking club
CUSTOM
grain
grinding
at
your
I
D. I. De Gross. Rt. 2 Nyssa. 2F4xp
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bailey spent have passed the halfway mark In
farm. Ora Friel—Foxes Cabins.
this year’s club work. They met at
26J4xp Sunday in Boise.
YOUNG work horses. Phone Roy
Henderson. Fruitland 673. 12J7xp
ANDY McGinnis back on the old
job Plastering, kalsomining saw
For Sale
tools of all kinds sharpened Saws
Poultry
gummed. Work guaranteed.
lDtfc
3 ABY Chicks White Leghorns.
Lost
White Rocks. Barred Rocks, Reds,
4ew Hampshires Buff Orpingtons SPARE Trailer lire and rim. size
Jlood tested Under 200 9c easli 200
525x25. Between Dunaway and
They’ll Begin to Lay Sooner!
ip 8Vic. Phone Fruitland 821 Fay- Homedale. River road. Finder call
tte Valley Hatchery. Payette, Ida- Journal or W. A. McNall Rte. 1.
Chicks will go on the nest weeks
16Fxtf
sooner when they are fed on Purina
Startena chick starter. Tlie proper
Miscellaneous
amounts of the right vitamins
HODK Island Red setting eggs
builds stronger chicks that have
Tom C. Johnson. 4 miles west, U SHEEPMEN ATTENTION! It will
greater livability, more vigor, and
die north of Enterprise Ave Rich-
less
sickness.
pay you to see or phone J. JOR-
md District.
16F2xp MULOWSKE and SON. Weiser.
Make Sure That
Phone 504. before you sell. We pay
i ABY Chicks Heavies from very
Startena Is Fed to
desirable blood tested flocks. Hen- highest market prices for Pelts,
Your Chicks!
2Ftfc
cres strain. White Leghorns from Wool and Tags.
trds direct from the Henacres BRAKE WORK—Let us put your
ireedlng Farms. Custom hatching
car or truck brakes in first class
one. Come see our chicks on Mon- condition. Special equipment und
ays or drop a card to Box 382. Vale trained men at your service. Pruyn
lectric Hatchery. Vale.
2Ftic Auto Repair. Phone 56F2.
IABY Chicks. Hatching
every OPPORTUNITY to buy complete
Tuesday and Friday. We do cus-
(Mechanical Shorthand! course
om hatching. Get our prices. and machine. Pay as you can. Write
Ttompson’s Ontario Hatchery. 3Jtfc or call at Journal office.
2F4xc
Mr and Mrs. Ed Ingraham were Visit From Salt Lake—
the Owyhee school house last Wed­
nesday with 18 of the 20 members dinner guests at the Ed Du Pre
Mr and Mrs. A. O. Sheldon of
present. A short business meeting home Tuesday.
Salt Lake were house guests of Mr
Mrs. Ray McNeal is in Boise vis­ and Mrs A. O. Sallee on Satuday
was held, which was followed by a
iting her brother.
and Sunday. They were en route to
Valentine party.
Gordon Stepp spent Sunday vis­ Portland to attend the lumbermans
ELDORADO GRANGE NEWS
,fi
iting his parents. Mr and Mrs. Lin­ convention.
By Mrs. E. J. Beam
coln Stepp.
j ■ t
i
; “TL-■
On Thursday, Feb. 16 the Ladies
Mr and Mrs. Keith Prestel of Called To Boise—
Home Economics club held their Garden Valley were week end vis­
Mrs. A. V. Cook waa called to
regular monthly meeting with 10 itors at the Ivan Tiffany home.
Boise Sunday wh*n it -was learned
members present. The business
that her mother. Mrs. Mary E
meeting consisted mainly of discus­ In Nampa—
Lyells was to be operated upon for
sion on ways and means of raising
Miss Georgle Dennis and Mrs an exploded apendix.
funds for our proposed new kitchen Frank Edwards were Nampa visitors
Mrs. Cook remained in Boise and
Two ladies were nppotnled as lead­ on Thursday.
near her mother until late Tuesday
ers and chose up sides to see which Parents Visit—
when she was advised by the a t­
can raise the greater amount by
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Lawrence and tending surgeon that although her
the end of the next quarter. T7ie. daughter. Mrs. Robert Pasley and j mother's condition was still serious,
losing side to put on a feed and en- j daughter of Caldwell visited Mr and she showed every sign of recover­
tertaln the winners. After the busl- j Mrs. Carlos Buchner Sunday.
ing.
ness meeting n short program was!
given by the members Mrs Orville
Nichols was out hostess for the day
and served a lovely lunch.
The dance given by the grange
on Saturday night was a success
from every standpoint and attended
by one of the largest crowds this
winter. The Wild Rase orchestra
furnished the music.
. •
'•t
Tlie ladles apixiinted by the mas­
ter on the finance committee for
the kitchen are meeting with great
success in soliciting funds.
John Deere Fluted-
Feed BEET DRILLS
No. 12 Four-Row for Horses
No. 14 Six-Row for Tractors
ClIATi r.R BOX CLUB
The last meeting of the C h atter-!
box club met with Mrs. Ira Ure|
last Wednesday afternoon.
i
Tlie by-laws of the club were read
discussed and approved at the busi­
ness meeting and several bills were
presented and voted to be paid.
Following this was a social hour
of entertainment and games and
refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close.
Guests included Mrs. Frank New-
bill, Mrs. Charles Newbill and Mrs.
C. C. Cotton, all of Kingman Kol-
ony.
The next meeting wil lbe on Wed­
nesday. March 1 at the Kesler
home.
LINCOLN
The Lincoln school has its Val­
entine box and party Tuesday aft­
ernoon.
Frank Du Pre, Betty Glass, Ev­
elyn Rust and Albert Baker were
on a skiing party Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Walters returned
home Thursday after spending sev- |
eral days with her mother in Twin
Falls.
Simplicity Is the Keynote of
These Latest-Type
Light-Draft Drills
r p HESE John Deere Beet Drills have the im­
portant features growers have been want­
ing. They have the popular POSITIVE FLUTED
FEED;
They are SIMPLE, STRONGLY
BUILT, and LIGHT RUNNING; they have the
extra dependability for which all John Deere
equipment is outstanding.
Baldridge Implement Co.
Phone 113
Ny:
GIVE THEM A GOOD START
Purina
Startena
*3.95 per
IO O lbs.
For Sale
MACHINERY
1EAM SEPARATOR, excellent
112.50. Highest price for Hides.
Its, Wool Tags. Metals. THE
'SSA TRADER Main Highway,
rth at Alberta Ave.
23Flxe j
Long and Short
Distant Trucking
Dick Smith
Phone Nyssa 43
2F10xp
[ED Fordson tractor and plow. WANT1?D— All your welding Jobs
1150 Consider some grain At j We promise good work and fair
.shltani's Nyssa R 1.
23Flxp prices. Pruyn Auto Repair. Phone
56F2
OR will trade for cow or pigs a |
practically new 16 Inch McCor-,
Local and Long Distance
mick-Deering 2 way horse plow ;
HAULINO
Leslie Goulet. 1 mile N. and 2 W
Phone 36J or 47
of Adrian.
2Ftfc |
SIMS AND BARNETT
ONE 10-gallon visible BOYLE-,
DAYTON Oas Pump 1 550-gallon
15D
metal gasoline storage tank. Cheap
W B Hoxie.
26Jtfc|
W A LT’S SHOE
For Sale
SEED
ID Potatoes Bliss Triumphs,
•vin and Cot tom Russets one
r. McClures and White Rose 2
rs from certified All late plant-
Ira R Ure, Phone 06J2
23Flfc
SHOP
Nyssa, Oregon
For good repair work and
good material.
Arch supports made to fit.
Reconditioned C.C.C. Shoes
Open Evenings.
Feed Chow Mix and See The Difference!
Mixed by us under License from Purina Mills
AFTER
In this line Starting Mash we
use Western Grown Products By
iising Chow Mix Starting Mash
your chicks will be healthier,
giving you More Profits for the
season See Our Complete Line
Today.
to a Better Job, by Step-Down Rates
★ Ask the homemaker—she’ll tell you how much she has
gained through Idaho Power’s low “step-down” electric
rates. She’s learned that each time she adds another
time-releasing electric servant, she reduces the rate she
pays for all electricity. New ways to save time and work
—more time to spend being a real wife and mother. Idaho
Power’s electric rates are among the nation’s lowest—
and the people we serve are
among the largest users of
electric service. They’ve dis­
covered that it is one of life’s
greatest bargains.
O N L Y *2.50 per IO O lbs.
A L T H O M P S O N 6• S O N
SEED— GRAIN— FEED
Phone 26
.\ W d V W b W V b
Çh/tTXtvn
YOUR ELfCTRIC RATE
I D ¿w A w H
O V $***-<«»
POWER
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