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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1939)
KINGMAN KOLONY Farming at the World’s Fair Is Made Easy W ith Electricity o Com e to th e • . • NYSSA FALL FESTIVAL FRI. ■ SAT. Sept. 15-16 FARM EXHIBITS 4-H CLUB PROJECTS CANNED-COOKED FOOD FLOWER SHOW NEEDLEWORK ARTCRAFT PROGRAM F R ID A Y -S E P T . 15 (4-H CLUB DAY) 1 :00 P. M.— Exhibition of 4-H Club Stock All-States Registration Judging of All Exhibits Tug o’ W ar— Farmers vs. City Men Athletic Events for Children Hildebrands United Shows — Free High Dive Act 4 :0 0 P. M.— Stock and Pet Parade— Nyssa City Band EVENING — Hildebrands Shows Nyssa Theatre S A T U R D A Y -S E P T .I6 1:00 P. M.— Hildebrand Shows Free Act Special Matinee to 4-H Exhib itors by Nyssa Theatre 4 :00 P. M.— GRAND PARADE Kids Organizations Commercial 4 :3 0 P. M.— Special Exhibition of Band Drills by Payette School Band * - 8 :0 0 P. M.— Combined Band Concert— , Payette and Nyssa Bands Hildebrands Show Nyssa Theatre 1 y i w * to I There can be no dlacontented cows In such clean and cool surroundings. By IRA MILLER Rural Electrification Bureau N A previous story, I told of some of the more outstanding electrical features of the house on the world’s most compact and unusual farm— that of the electric light and power companies at the New York World’s Fair. Although the description which follows is devoted to the farm build ings and, therefore, of principal im portance to the men of the family, the women also will find much of in terest in it Equipped with correct and ample lights, ventilating fans, electric fly screens, drinking cups, latest-type stalls and pens, hay hoist, feed grind ing and mixing machinery, and silo with ensilage cutter, the barn is com plete and modern in every respect. Electricity is indispensable in the dairy business, and every step in the production and processing of milk may be seen at the electrified farm. Among the equipment in the ail- electric milk house are a magnetic combine milking machine, separator, clarifier, pasteurizer, irradiator (for adding Vitamin D), bottler and cap per, churn, cabinet-type and walk-in milk coolers, walir heater and uten sil sterilizer. The poultry house, a complete unit in every detail, uses electricity wher ever possible. Included in the elec trical equipment are an incubator, hover brooder, warm-air ventilating fans, ultra-violet lights, water warm ers. egg cleaner and grader, candler, I APPLE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Osborne, Mrs. William Witt, Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. Waldo Smalley and Mrs. John Poage attended the Sunday meeting of the Methodist conference at Baker. Mr. J. A. Pettit, who went on Tuesday, returned home Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Landing- ham and daughter Bonnie of Yaki ma, arrived Friday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Callwell and other relatives. While here they were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnstons Saturday evening at dinner and at Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell’s at dinner Sunday. They returned to Yakima Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and Ilive were business callers in Cald well Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller spent Sunday with relatives in Melba. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morgan and son Garry went with them. Mrs. Mayfield, who has been vis iting her brother, Lawrence Mc- Crory returned to her home in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig of Min nesota, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Roswell and Dell Soper of Cald well weer supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones on Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smalley are again looking for a location to live. They were looking over a place at Adrian Friday. W. S. Adams has sold his place. Miss Virginia Schultz, who is at Links school o f business in Boise, is spending a few days at home. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Caldwell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert of Liberal, Kan., were recent dinner guests at the Lloyd Caldwell home and were guests for the evening ueal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson. Mrs. Wilbert is a OUR as well as the most modern of scald ing and waxing equipment for re moving fe a th e rs when preparing broilers for market Other buildings include a horse barn, a completely-equipped and electrically - operated workshop, an insulated greenhouse which elimi nates the need for a central heating plant, a community packing and cold storage house, and a stationary spray pumphouse. Again lack of space pre vents me from giving any details concerning the electrical equipment in those structures. However, I can not close without briefly mentioning one of the outstanding recent devel opments in the rural field and one which has tremendous future possi bilities for the farmer. I refer to the electric freezing cabinets, each of which contains about 30 cubic feet of freezing and storage space—ample for an average farm family. With these cabinets, it Is possible to freeze and keep indefi nitely such quickly-spoiling foods as strawberries, red raspberries and sweet com, as well as all other fruits, vegetables, meats and poultry. If you’d like to see over a hundred working examples of the more than two hundred ways in which elec tricity can make your farm life more profitable, comfortable, easier and safer, don’t fail to visit the electrified farm of the electric light and power companies at the World’s Fair. Com bine business with rest and pleasure —come to New York and see how you can electrify your farm at a surpris ingly low cost. sister of Mrs. Cedric Caldwell. The total number of pupils en rolled at the Apple Valley school up to Sept. 5 was 99. Only seven are in the first grade. The seventh grade is the largest with 18 enrolled. 31 pupils are enrolled in the 7th and 8th grades which is ten percent smaller than the last two years en rollment. Three teachers attended summer school sessions. Miss Anderson and Miss Underkofler attended Colorado State College of Education at Gree ley. Miss Hickey attended Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande. All the teachers obtained upper division college credits for their work. A charivari was given Monday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Othyl Turner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Conley Wilson enjoyed a picnic at the Owy hee dam on Sunday. Henry Otani has a crew topping onions this week. Donald Fisher is also having his onions dug. Potatoes were being sorted at the Parma sheds for the S. E. John son Co. Tuesday. Only one table is being operated. Mr. Schultz and Virginia and Ruth were callers at the Leonard Newgen home in Sunset Valley Sunday. CLOVERLEAF SEWING CLUB By Winona Henderson The Cloverleaf 4-H girls sewing club met at the home of their lead er, Mrs. Jessie Biokioski. Saturday, Sept. 2. The meeting was in charge of the club president, Eunice Pow ell. Winona Henderson was chosen club reporter. The name “ Clover leaf” was chosen for the club. Supervision of discussion on work was by the club leader. The next meeting will be held Saturday, Sept. 23 at the home of Donna Belle Goodell. FALL TERM OPENING DATES Mrs. C. R. Wallace and Miles were callers in the Wade Nichols home Friday. In the afternoon they with Mrs. Nichols were shopping in Nyssa. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ted Simmons and children of Ocean Park, Ore., and Miss Irene Simmons of Sebastopol, Calif., ar rived at the T. T. Elliott home for a few days visit. Friends and rela tives to call on them while they were her included Mr. and Mrs. Er win Gardner and children of Cald well, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gardner of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Schafer and Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Roberts of Big Bend. Pollyanna club met at the home of Mrs. Dave Mitchell. The after noon was spent doing hand work. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Conrad Martin on September 20. Election of officers and drawing of names will take place at this meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark were Nyssa and Ontario business visitors Wednesday. Mrs Mary Nichols. James and Nadine were Sunday dinner guests in the Wade Nichols home. Mrs. Charles Newbill returned Thursday evening from Salem, Ore, She and her sister. Miss Vera Gar rison of Nyssa, took Nadine Nichols and Nadeen Wilson to the state fair to compete in a cooking dem onstration At this time the girls have not heard as to whether they won a prize. This is their third successful year to compete at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashcraft of Nyssa were guests of Mr. and Mrs Dale Ashcraft Friday night and Saturday Mrs. Conrad Martin spent three days in Boise this past week, re ceiving treatment for her eye. Conrad Martin and Charles Wil son, Jr., were in Ontario Friday and Saturday receiving instruction in the conservation work that is be ginning again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toomb were in Nyssa on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotton have been hosts to several friends and relatives the past week, including the following: Mrs. Cotton’s sister, Mrs Mossman and granddaughter Dolores of Boise, Mrs. May Bowman cf Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and grandson Ronnie of Twin Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Asmenson of Payette. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Simmons of Ocean Park called for a short while on Saturday. Gordon Toomb of Nyssa spent Sunday in the Bill Toomb home. NOTICE! HOUSE NUMBERS May be obtained FREE at the Recorders office. Residents are requested to bring a descrip tion o f property occupied in order that proper numbers may be given. ___________ _ Conrad Martin, C. M. Beaumont and Mrs. Wm. Toomb attended the funeral services for P. B. Anderson held in Parma Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Ira Ure of Nyss?. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Dave Mitchell. Mrs. Conrad Martin, Mrs Ray Holton. Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Wm Toomb spent Monday in Boise From Caldwell— C W Reberger was down from Caldwell on business Friday. /W I F T , SURE P R O T E C T IO N for the a u to m o b ilie t in cases of financial loss due to fire, th e ft, property damage, collision, or law suit, is the result of a wise investment in proper auto mobile insurance. We write all forms o f a u to m o b ile in su ran ce. Come in and let us explain this necessary financial! protection. Frank T. Morgan __________ M. F. SOLOMON, City Recorder Phone 97 Nyssa, Oregon r t -r L - Í ,/ GIVE THEM ER LIGHT Your child's most pre Give your child plenty cious possession is his of soft, evenly distribut eyesight! Your children, THME-tlTE MODEL ed light. The new IES like their elders, need Better Sight Lamps will plenty of proper light to provide them with an guard their eyes against even, glare - free light the perils of eyestrain. that's easy on the eyes. Don't wait until Their eyes will be pro after the damage has been tected from done. and* headaches. eyestrain Call us today and ask to see our laege assortment of IES Better ALL PRIZES TO BE A W A R D E D HAVE BEEN DONATED BY NYSSA MERCHANTS Are MONDAY, SEPT. 18th Or Students May Enter Oil Any Monday FLOW ER SH O W PRIZES BY CIVIC CLUB • DISCOUNTS from our regular tuition rates are still AVA ILAB LE to your roo*r»! • FREE “ Book and Supply Credits” to those who ENROLL N O W for our FULL TRAINING— Scholarship Plan Protect your famityiis»e#es*gtoit. . . egwip»your home with IES Better Sight Lamp«. YouSH find there are several different types avail able for your home,, any-oneof which will add a beautiful fixture Sight Lamps! • LINK’S GUARANTEES Positions to Graduates of their COMPLETE COURSE Call, Phone or Write TODAY for Full Information LINK’S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Boise— Phone 806 T IDAHOŸPOW ER ¿M * * to c iT O .Do— SoMOCH-Cmt5 SoUTTLF1 ,
