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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1942)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, FARM PRACTICE RULINGS SHOWN which would otherwise be part of another farm, is much as 75 per cent of the requirements may be met with practices carried cut cn Farming practices which Mal the remaining pcrtlon of the farm heur county sugar beet producers of which the rented tract would may use to qualify for payments ordinarily be a part. Such soil under the 1942 sugar beet program conserving practices carried out on were recently announced by county the remaining portion of the farm AAA officials. of which the rented tract would For each acre of sugar beets ordinarily be a part must be in planted cn a farming unit for har addition to the practices required vest In 1942. at least one acre of to qualify sugar beet acreage a soli conserving practice must grown by another person on the have been carried out on land remaining portion of such farm. on the farming unit which is dapt- | Each of the following will con ed to the production of sugar stitute a credit of one acre of soil beets. For any acreage of sugar conserving practice: beets planted on a rented tract i 1. Maintaining until after July 1, 1942, one-half acre cf a protec tive covering of adapted perennial or biennial legumes, adapted per ennial grasses, or mixtures of such legumes and grasses. 2. Seeding In 1942. one-half acre cf adapted perennial legumes (ex cept alfalfa) or biennial legumes, adapted perennial grasses or mix tures of such legumes and gras ses. 3. Seeding In 1942, one-fourth acre of adapted alfalfa. 4. Plowing under during 1942, one-half acre of good stand and a good growth of an adapted green manure crop. 5. Applying during 1942, four short tons of animal manure or the amount of manure normally produced in one year by any of the following: one head of cattle (of more than one year of age), r ~ one horse, one mule, two calves, two colts, five sheep, or five goats. 6. Applying during 1942 to land on which sugar beets are planted for harvest In 1942, 38 pounds of net available nitrogen, potash and or phosphoric acid In the form of commercial chemical fertilizer. Adapted perennial or biennial legumes, or adapted perennial grasses, or mixtures of these, or adapted green manure crops, are those which are approved under the 1942 agricultural conservation program. The soil conserving practices are to be carried out in Just a line to let you know, the future to which you are now accordance with farming methods graduates, how proud we are of looking will have many good things commonly used in the community in which the farm Is located. you, and how much we wish that in store for you. The requirements this year are designed to make more land avail ATKESON’S CLOTHING STORE able for the production of beets and other “warcrops”, and to maintain soil fertility for peak production next year and for the duration of the war. Only half as much acreage as formerly will be required to be devoted to approved soil fertility for peak production next year and for the duration of the war. Only half as much acre ~ age as formerly will berequired to THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942 Upper Sunset nee Mrs. R. L. Tnu.i pson entertained | Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow her club Thursday with nine numbers and a visitor, Mrs. Herb entertained at dinner for Mr and Bergam, present. The members Mrs. Carl Jungquest and tow sons, voted to donate $5 to the Sunset Dustin and John, of Ontario. John auxiliary to help send boxes to was celebrating his fifth birthday soldiers. Mrs. Bergam joined the anniversary and was the honor guest. club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley Mrs. Charles Share and Mrs. helped their grandson, Wayne Sol Dale Limbough went to Ontario omon, celebrate his birthday in Thursday. Boise Wednesday. Mrs. Parker of Hood River is Nlss Hatt left Friday with a car visiting her son, Frank and V. E. of fat steers for market. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culbert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker son and daughter, Betty Jean, and and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Britton son, Larry, were guests at a were Nampa shoppers Saturday. mother's day dinner at the Henry Mrs. Roy Rooks tool and family S lip p y home Sunday. Other guests accompanied B. F. Rooks tool to were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Slippy Ontario to attend a family reun and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. ion Sunday for George Rookstool, Gerald Slippy and Mr. and Mrs. who is home on a furlough from R a y Franklin and family of the California to visit his parents, Mr. Ten Davis district. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton and Mrs. J. C. Rookstool. moved to their new residence, Jimmy Roberts of Vale is spend which was recently completed. ing his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Joe Codr is ill. Mrs. Walt Raffington. Mr. and Mrs. William Qordon Mr. Wicklander and Mr. and of Vale were mother's day guests Mrs. Kruger of Ontario were of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley. guests of the Chalk. Butte Grange Bob Rice returned Saturday Tuesday night. An open meeting night from a trip to Cascadla, Grange night program will be held Oregon where he took hts grand May 19 In the Chalk Butte hall. mother, Mrs. Anna Larson to visit The public is invited to attend. her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cottlng- The county agent will De present In. Those who accompanied Bob to identify weeds. on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hatfield. John Hamilton Oerald Sloppy and Miss Ileen Slip and Roy Rookstool were Ontario py. and Nyssa business callers Wed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crocker en nesday. tertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coulter, who are leaving be devoted to approved soil-con for a summer vacation In Pueblo, serving practices this year to qual Colorado and in Texas. Other ify acreage planted to sugar beets. guests were Mr. end Mrs. Frank These practices, which remain the Crocker and two sons. The regular meeting of the Owy same as last year, include: Maintaining or seeding adapted perennial or biennial legumes or grasses, or mixtures of such le gumes or grasses, plowing under an adapted green manure crop, or application of animal or commer cial fertilizer. IÉ K One half acre of any of the practices except seeding of alf Iff alfa, carried In accordance with sm good farming methods, will qual r ity one acre of sugar beets. Seed M ing of one-half acre of alfalfa in 1942 will qualify two acres of sugar beets. As much as 75 per cent o the practice requirement for wi a beet acreage planted on a field- you, so we simply say, “Here’s 194 2 CLA SS rented tract may be carried out wishing you all the luck In the ili.! on the remaining portion of the world." farm of which the rented tract Here's to you, graduates of 1942! ordinarily would be a portion. A brimming cupful of Health, Payment of not less than ap DRUG CO. proved minimum wage rates and Happiness and Success! non-use of child labor are other FOOD MART requirements to qualify for pay Graduates of 1942: Don't let ments. anything change your vision of what you can do, with the educa tion you have gained, to make this world a happier one. We are with you 100 per cent. The best of our wishes to you. hee Community club will be held Nicholssn accompinied her sister May 21 at the home cf Mrs. Em- [ back tc Boise f:r a visit. ma Peutz. Mrs D:c Pullen will b e1 R. O. Chandler was a business vl..-,r n OAjaet ar.d Svn:-*t Val the assistant host.ss. Mrs. William Peutz received a ley this week. A Sunday s h;cl braid meeting was held at the mother's day telegram frem her Klingback h ne Wednesday with a sen, Laurence, who is stationed good attendance. with the coast guard in the Canal | The attendance at Sunday schorl Zone. ' Sunday was 50. W.illacr Gregg was Girls from Boise who spent i elected assistant supeilntendent to mother's day at home were Mar replace George Gregg, who Is in garet and Louise Klingback and army training tn Camp Haun, Cal Betty Jean Skinner. Mrs. Clara ifornia. 1 1 Congratulations TO THE CLASS To all members of fhe C LASSor 4Z of 1942 Your desires for betterment, for self-improvement, have brought you through the past years to now when you graduate. Such aspira CHADWICK’S DRIVE-IN OUR g-Sraduatss T g HOTS 1 OPPf ’fp* So you are graduating! What an honor! And what an achievement! No. the words we use cannlt begin to carry all of our good wishes for OWYHEE bei PAULUS’ JEWELRY < sr O A door swings open. It is the door of the world, and it is open ing for you. As you step across the threshold towards the opportuni f Ç3U grab wares CLASS OP 1 3 * 4 1 What are your plans, boy and to a complete and happy fulfill girl graduates? Whatever they ment. may be, we hope they will come Congratulations! GAMBLE STORE GOOD] LUCK ’ ■ G R A D U A T E *! ties that lie beyond we want you to know that every good wish of this organization is with you. Your graduation marks you a s , of success will mark your every successful in school. Our wish for venture from ^ tlme forward. you Is that a still fuller measure1 BROWNIE’S CAFE Our wish is that you have a beautiful WILSON BROTHERS CLOTHING DEPT. future, and that all gifts be as worthy of GRADUATI5 w tions as you have are an excellent reflection of yourselves, and the community in which you live. More success to you. o No one—neither you nor us— ever stands still. We move forward, or backward. You graduates ere an example and an inspiration to all of us for you are moving for ward to those better things of life which make life better for all of us. Our congratulations are simple and sincere. Good luck! T O YOU your character and ambition as those > up s in c e re purchased from the Nyssa Golden Rule. hour Golden Rule Store SWAN’S BAKERY o f 1 a 4z We salute the boy and girl grad - 1 cheer, and good health! i is tee of 1942. Good luck, good j Congratulations Remember, boys and girls who are graduating, You have loads of friends In the old home town. They will always be glad to wel come you back, wherever you may go. And here's wishing you loads of luck as you step Into new and greater roles. FOX’S DRIVE-IN WRAY’S DIME STORE Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox C o n g r a t u l a t io n s ! io ALL OF YOU Your graduation should not be the completion of our acquaintance with you. For, we feel sure, that both of us have gained much tn our exchange of friendship during the past years. Stop and see us at anytime—all the time. To you our graduating friends. The Best! L & A CONFECTIONERY John Young And His Victorious Nyssa Bulldogs 1942 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS OF SNAKE RIVER VALLEY We appreciate the publicity and goodwill that you have brought to this community. We are proud of the sportsmanship exemplified by the Bulldogs throughout the season. NYSSA CHAMBER OF, COMMERCE ,T\ HEOTYTIEST (.0- tt lim p T O THE CLfTSSuf’te The key to your future Is tn your we hope that you will always profit hands. It Is your diploma Whether by the hard work and the aacrl- you continue your studies or not flees which the diploma repreesnta. NYSSA PHARMACY