THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 ,1913
FÀck 'ümw
sugar beets. Growers of potatoes cans at one time on purchase cer- The afternoon was spent in sew- j WYCKOFF CHOSEN
! the past.
I and 3-4 mile soiRh of Ontario on
and processing vegetables will fc :ficates issued by the county farm ing for the Red Cross.
•
If
you
are
a
manufacturer
of
j
the Lillie Lawrene place; Monday,
asked to maintain acreage at close ^ rationing committee. Farmers may Mrs. Clyde Bowers met with the GROUP PRESIDENT
civilian items which you believe Nov. 1 Sale starts at 1:00 P.M.
to this year's peak levels, with buy two milk cans in any cal- girls at the school house last week ! College of Idaho Oct. 28 (Spécial) may be Included among the essent 4 horses, 4 cattle, 21 hogs, seme
some reluction in potatoes sug -1 endar quarter without a certifi- and organized the 4-H sewing class ( —The second meeting of the dis- ial ivllian items referred to con-1 Bantam chickens, farm machinery,
gesed in non-commerial producing cate, but if they need more than for the coming year. Mrs. Bowers j cussion group at the College of Id- ter making a definite appoint- hay, com, household goods and
areas
two, will have to apply to the
of the class last year, aho was held last Tuesday evening ta> your nearest SWPC office af- other articles. Terms cash.
OIL FEEDS PROGRAM
rationing committee. The present was Mr. leader
and
Mrs. Ira Ure received when election of offiers for the co ment", the SWPC officials said. Wm. Van Oyen owner; Bill Welty,
Processors have been given re procedure wil remain in effect un the belongings
of their son, Cpl. ming month was held Those cho
sponsibility for handling disribu- til instructions and forms for the Van
auctioneer; Chris Fenske, clerk.
Ure, last week, with the state sen were: President, Burl Wyokoff
1944 FAR GOALS SET
' tion of oil-seed meals for the new program are received.
JOURNAL’S
ment that he was eaving for over of Nyssa; vice president, Rcbin Bl SALE CALENDAR
Carefuly balanced production to ' 1943 crop so maximum aount of
GO TO WAR
THURS , Nov. 4- 54 mi. west of
seas.
obtain fullest use of the produc-, meat, milk and eggs can be pro- “CRAWLERS'
Crawler
tractors
are
so
necessary
tion resources of every farm and jduced on available protein supple- to army field operations they can Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baldridge of aser of Twin Falls; clerk, Betty Friday, Nov. 5-4 mi. west, 1 mi. Vale at Fred Burgess ranch, at 1:00
p.m. PWT
ranch in Oregon will be required ment feeds. The war food ad be lassed almost with machine guns Portland have been visiting at Plowhead of Caldwell, and critic;
so.. '* mi. west of Vale on Jack R. 3 horses. 23 head cattle, farm mac
to meet 1944 state production ministration reserves the right to and artillery pieces, the Oregon the John Zittercob home while Bill Williams of Caldwell.
goals. Announced by the State direct disrlbution of 20 per cent 1944 farm goals conference was in pheasant hunting. Mrs. Zittercob A report of the consituticn com Walker farm, at 1:00 p.m. PWT hinery.
USDA war board foliowring a 3-day of this protein feed output if formed
and Mrs. Baldridge went to Boise mittee was given and the new con- 28 cattle, 3 horses, 98 hogs, farm Anderson and Fritts, auctioneers
by Washington WFA rep one
day last week.
conference of farm leaders and normal distribution channels fail resentatives.
Most
of
the
new
sitution was adopted. The purpose machinery and grain.
agriculural specialists, the goals io meet production needs ade- crawlers that the army can spare
CARD OF THANKS
call for continued high produc quatey. Supplies per animal unit next year will go to west coast VICTORY FOOD HINTS of the organization was outlined SAT. Nov. 6-5 mi. west of Vale We wish
to thank the residents
tion of important food crops, about equal 1940 levels.
as:
To
earn
how
to
conduct
busin
Leona Anderson
farmers, however. Oregon was al
on Graham Bldvd, M ml. south on of Nyssa and vicinity for the won
ess
meetings
in
accordance
with
maintenance of milk and egg pro THANKS FOR THE SEED
located 21 crawlers for the fourth
Elmer Stoner place at 1:00 p.m. derful help extended to us after
duction at highest possible levels, “Blegodaryou Vas za aemena” quarter
“A HOT SOUP PEPS UP THE FA- ■fO Trect parliamentry procedure; to PWT.
the fire that destroyed our resid
of
1943,
for
which
there
and reduction in numbers of meat This message of sincere appre were 185 applications from farmers.
develop skill in speaking; to discuis 20 cattle, 3 horses, hogs, chickens, ence.
MILY”
animals for efficient use of pros ciation came from the Russian
problems of interest; to af
Brrr-it’s getting cold out-of-doors current
TAKES “UTILITY” BEEF
machinery and household go We especially wish to thank the
pective feed supplies. Increased farmers for the large quantities of ARY
ford an opportunity for students hay,
and
with
the
family
walking
home
sponsors of the dance given for our
Utility
grade
steer
and
heifer
acreages are sugested for wheat, American vegetable and field crop beef has been added to the list of from work and school, nothing co to indicate interest and ability wh ods. M. A. Morris, owner.
hay, dry edible peas, certain le seeds sent in the past year. In an meats federally-inspected slaught uld be better than a piping hot ich may qualify them for member On Alameda Drive 1 mile west benefit and H. the V. orchestra.
Maw and family
gume and cover crop seeds and official statment, the soviet com erers are required to set aside for bowl of soup served with their lun ship in’ either senate (an honorary
organization for men) or I i 11 n 11111: HI I! i I i i I I I ! 1. 11 I t I I III II1111III' IT 111'! ITI'I WlMI'lt! ITMTIII MMftMMM llllllllllllUI I
missioner for agriculture said that
armed forces. Th lower grade ch. It will make them scurry home discussion
forum ( a .'milar group for
_
___ ,
American seeds assisted in restor the
beef will be prepared as boneless and return to their work feeling fit the
women); to study the debate pro- |
ing war-devastated lands recap meat to conserve cold storage and for the job.
for 1943-44 preparatory to
tured from the Germans. Seed pro
The recipe I'm using today can position
space.
the year's interscholastic debate |
duced on Oregon farms undoubt- shipping _______________
be made quicky, and if mother is contests.
! edly was included in the ship-
Have your car check
working she can mix it up in a ji
, ments.
U w y h . e e
ffy.
TURKEY EMBARGO STAYS
Here it is!
MORE CIVILIAN
ed regularly for small
! The turkey embargo order FDO The ° wyhee Community club
MASHED POTATO SOUP
GOODS PLANNED
No. 71, will remain in effect until met at the Klin«back home Thur- 2 c mashed potatoes (leftovers)
the army 1s assured of enough day with Mrs Blanch mte 85 the 4 c milk
mechanical faults that
Plans have been announced fo r1
birds to provide holiday dinners ho6tes3- Fiiteen dollars of club fu- 2 tbsp grated onion
increasing
small
Items
necessary
to
J
for service men both overseas and nds was voted the Malheur co 3 obsp butter or fortified margarine the health, safety and general wel
in this country, the war food ad- unty war chest- Refreshments of 1 tbsp all purpose enriched flour fare of the civilian population, acc
may cause excessive
ministration has announed. Total ad sandwiches, candy and coffee lt4
tsp
salt.
ording
to
information
received
fr
served by the hostess. The
requirements are about 32 million were
wear or burn up excessive fuel. Have our mech
tsp pepper
om the Smaller War Plants corpor
next meeting will be held with Mrs 1-8
pounds. The army also announc Lynn
1
tsp
chopped
parsley
anics go over every inch of your car in prepara
of Washington, D. C.
ed that It will buy turkeys from Rev. Kygar.
Scald milk with onion, mix slowly ation
Under
the
plan,
approximately
Kriner
of
Payette
held
ser
tion
for winter.
anyone whose birds meet require vices at the schoolhouse Sunday. with potato. Melt half of butter or . 700 items are being programmed
ments,
and
that
purchases
are
add dry ingredients, mix for production in 1944. It is conte
As unpredictable as fi not confined to “authorized pro There were 63 in attendance. A margarine,
well. Add to hot soup, stir well. mplated that these items must be
meeting of the Sunday school board Boil
cessors”.
An
amendment
to
the
1 min. Add rest of butter or manufactured in part by small ma
reworks is tragedy wh order now permit sregional FDA was held Wednesday evening at the margarine
and sprinkle with the nufacturers with 'men capacity who
S.
D.
Bigelow
home.
to release turkeys on appeal Mr and Mrs Fred Fehlman and hopped parsley.
have manufactured these items in 1I1 mm 111 in in in in 1:1 ih uiimi 11111111 in 111 in in 11111 in in h Mimai in Mum iiiiimiiiiiiim iiHimiii iiiiiiinmmiiiitiiM 111111 : > •
en it comes. See us ab offices
from persons unabe to sell to the family of six children, who have
armed
forces.
out your insurance cov MILK CAN RATIONING
purchased the ranch recently be-
onging to D.P. Pullen, have moved
CHANGED
erage.
the ranch. Four of the children
Rationing and distribution of to
will attend school. They formerly
milk
cans
during
the
coming
year
Phone or call at our will differ in several respects from lived in Brigham City, Utah.
the 1943 program, and many farm Mrs Faith White and son, John,
office.
ers will be able to obtain their were Sunday guests of the E. H. St
requirements without purchase cer rickland family of Ontario.
tificates, the county USDA war Mr and Mrs B. Kinzer of Eagle
board has been informed. Under made a business trip to the Owyhee
the new program, milk cans will corner to place their hay chopper
be rationed at the dealer level. in operation.
Dealers may obtain up to 40 milk
Now Is The Time To
Fireworks
Towne’s Garage
Dairy Feed Subsidy
Frank T. Morgan
Public Auction
Blacksmith Shop
And Equipment
As I have sold my home and property in Nyssa
and am working in Portland I will sell the following
property two blocks south of Ed Pruyn’s garage
Sat., Oct 30
at 1 o’clock just before the big auction at the sale
barn. So Be there at 1 o’clock sharp.
1 electric hand drill, takes y2 inch shank.
1 electric motor, y> horse.
1 electric motor, 14 horse.
1 set taps and dies, will cut an inch.
1 set taps and dies, l/± to y>.
Anvil, hammer and tongs. All kinds of wrenches
that can’t be bought now. All kinds of drill bits and
wood bits.
1 trip-hammer.
1 post drill, lots of power pullers of all kinds.
1 wagon-tire shrinker
1 wagon-tire binder.
1 car jack.
1 handy- man jack.
3 good vices.
Wood clamps.
Hack saws.
1 emery stand.
1 swedge block.
Levels. Lots of miscellaneous articles.
1 cast iron leveling block, 2y2 by 5 feet.
Tongs and soldering irons.
About 200 pounds of new car bolts and spindles and
mixed articles, all new.
2 log chains.
Some belts and belting.
Lots of bolts and bars.
Copper tub.
Furniture
7 chairs.
2 dressers.
2 bedsteads and springs.
1 wash stove.
2 rocking chairs.
1 sanitary cot.
1 jersey milch cow, 6 years old, milking now.
—TERMS CASH—
E.F. Brown, Owner
W.L.Lane and B.W.Avers
Auctioneers
LINCOLN HEIGHTS
The Patch and Chat lub met
at the home of Marie Frank Thurs
day. Co-hostesses were Neva
Barnes and Ruth Smith. Twenty-
three members answered roll call
‘Highlights of My Wdding Day”.
As both the president and secre
tary were absent, Grace Houston
and Lena Whitsell took their
places. A home nursing lass might
possibly be organized. Lena Whit
sell and Grace Robbins reported
on the discussion topic, “How to
Discuss the War Without Fright
ening Children”. A game was
played after the business meeting
and the rest of the afternoon was
spent making Hallowe’en paper
hats, which will be sold at the
next P.T.A. meeting. Refreshments
consising of jello, cookies and cof
fee were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Robert DeOros and Mrs.
Anmelia Whitsell were guests of
the club. An all day meeting
will be held November 8 with a
potluck dinner at noon at the
home of Dora Pennington. The
meeting will mark the finish of the
fifth year of the club. Pollyannas
will be revealed and election of
officers will be held.
Mrs. Amelia Whitsell of Mc-
Mlnneville, Oregon is visiting at
the home of her son, Ray Whit-
sel, and family.
The monthly P.T.A. meeting will
be held October 29. A pie social
will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee 8mith left for
Orovllle, Washington. Monday eve
ning, where they are visiting at
the home of Mr. Smith’s sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Snyder. They will also visit other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. E. Grimes of Ontario
spent Sunday with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Jule Houston, and
family.
__
Mr. Jerome Sproul and family
have moved to Vale. Mr. Sproul
will join his family when he sells
or otherwise is relieved of hlf
farm.
Arcadia
0 w
a n
Those leaving Sunday elk hunt
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bul
lard. Charlie Splawn, Lloyd Orris,
Theo Matherly, Vem Butler and
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard.
Keith Otis, who has served 10
months in the army, returned home
Sunday with an honorable dis
charge.
All the farmers are cutting let
tuce and digging potatoes before
It freezes.
Mr and Mrs. Norman Hlpp and
baby of 8eattle. returned to their
home last week after a visit here
with relatives.
The Arcadia Sunshine club met
at the school house October 21.
Program
Of pertinent interest to the milk producers in the area served by the Fanners Co-op-
erative Creamery is the Dairy Feed Subsidy Program which was announced by the
War Food Administration recently. The program is nationwide and under the provi
sions of the plan the Commodity Credit Corporation will subsidize milk delivered to
offset the increases in the cost of feed since September, 1942.
PAYMENTS ANNOUNCED
Information released indicates that the subsidy payments in this particular section will
be 35c per 100 pounds of milk or 4c per pound butterfat, where the skimmed milk is
kept on the farm for feeding purposes. These prices are based on a determination by
the War Food Administration of the average relation of purchased feed to the total
feed used by dairymen. From this ratio and with the use of a factor which indicates
the feed required to produce a given quantity of milk, th War Food Administration
can determine the poundage of the various feeds purchased by the typical farmer per
hundred pounds of milk produced. The next step is the determination of the increase
in the cost of such purchased feeds since September, 1942. This will give the increas
ed purchased-feed costs per hundredweight of milk, which is typical of the area.
RECORDS ARE REQUIRED
The subsidy plan as announced will apply to milk delivered between OCTOBER 1
and DECEMBER 31. Farmers and others should begin to keep records as of the form
er date and all dairymen must carefully preserve their statements as issued by the
Farmers Cooperative Creamery upon which to base their claims for the subsidy pay
ment. Payments will be made to all milk producers even to the small producer-dis
tributors.
AAA WILL HANDLE PAYMENTS
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration field officers will receive reports and
make the payments, which will be made direct to the farmers.
Between now and the end of the calendar year, the responsible agencies and the Con
gress will decide upon the program which will become effective in January.
(This advertisement is published as an information service to the Patrons of the
Farmers Co-operative Creamery)
FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
COMPANY
Payette, Idaho