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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1945)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1945 PAGE FOUR_ recently by the U. S. department fear the prospect of moderate sur level for May and June. Payments of agriculture, according o inform- pluses of staple crops. on all other lambs and on all sheep tloa received by AAA committee* We now have the means to are »1 per hundredweight and do 1946 POTATOE SUPPORT handle them: Commodity loans to not change seasonally. The lamb l . C *. 'lnere will be no specific support a n y the surpluses over from sea subsidy was resigned to encourage PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Two major differences from the pike for No. 2 potatoes next year, son to season without depressing raising and feeding lambs to heavier m i/ support activities for grades the farmers' price, and acreage 1946 and previous programs are below U. B. No. 1 will be develop adjustments to shift the production weights, create a more normal sea contained in the 1946 price sup ed when and where needed. The up and down as indicated," Mr. sonal distribution in marketing port program potatoes announced base support pri-'es for U. S. No. 1 Anderson said. In peace and war, lambs and mutton, divert more market lambs into legitimate slau grade armuiuned for Malheur coun he added, we need grain In the ghter channels, and help producers ty are as follows: July and Aug bin as Insurance against crop fail meet Increased costs without in ust, f 1.50; September. 11.15; Octo ure or suddenly Increased demand. creasing consumer prices of lamb ber, $1.20; November, *1.30, Decem LOWER GOALS IN 1946 and mutton. At the time the pro EGGS AND POULTRY ber, »1.40. gram started, the Income of sheep Sharply reduced military needs raisers and lamb feeders had been Taking Into account the change in support level from an f. o. b. Increased competition from red declining because of Increased op- basis to a bulk basis at the farm, meats. These two facts are pointed eraing expenses causing the num- the 1946 basic support prices are squarely at the pocketbooks of 1 ber of light lambs and breeding about 30 cents less than the 1945 poultry producers in making their ewes sold for slaughter to be ab support. Loans will be the means of 1946 production plans. In recogni normally large. The number of applying the support to late crop tion of the changing market situ sheep and lambs on farms and ixitatoes while prices of early and ation, the department of agricul- ranches has decreased to the small intermediate potatoes will be sup ure is recommending sharp cuts in est in 17 years, falling 22 percent ported by purchase diversion, pro the production of eggs, chickens, since the beginning of 1942. and turkeys. The 1946 national grams. goals now being considered by 1*1 RE'ORMANCE REPORT state committees call for 15 per DEADLINE JANUARY 15 Kingm an Kolony H Af>PT Second notices have been sent cent less eggs, 17 percent fewer K K W Y<AR The Bessendorfer residence was from the Malheur county AAA com chickens on farms, and 10 percent mittees reminding farmers that now fewer turkeys in 1946 than in 1945. destroyed by fire Saturday morn Unless farmers reduce their lay ing. Many neighbors went to the is the time to report performance of 1945 soil and water conserving ing flocks, a serious price situation place to help, but were unable to save anything except some fruit. practices. Practices must be com- for eggs is in prospect. The Bessendorfer family stayed with I pleted by December 31 and reported LAMB PAYMENTS GO All aboard for happy the Salter family In the Kolony. ! by January 15 to qualify for pay- UP 50 CENTS d o stln ailo n s in 1946! Since August 5, production pay- Mr. and Mrs. Bessendorfer left j ment. Payment will be made only | for practices approved by the com- nents have been $1.50 for lambs for Salt Lake City Sunday. You'ro on the main line | mlttee on Individual farm plans or 35 to 90 pounds, and *2 15 for those Mrs. Clarence Keller has return — no stopovers — your | on prior approval notices to the weighing more. On December 1 ed from Sweet Home, Oregon, payments increased to $2 and *2.65. where she attended to business. ticket reads straight operator. For harvesting hayseed and other They will increase another 50 cents Mrs. Oscar Schaefer was called through. practices involving seed, fertilizer on February 1, followed by a re to Boise last week because of the and weed-killing chemicals, receipts duction to the December-January illness of her father. Happy New Year, to or other evidence showing kinds friends new and old! and amounts must be presented | with the performance report at the Happy Now Year to all! county office. EVER-NORMAI. GRANARY & VALUABLE TO NATION Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson describes the farm program's ever-normal granary as “one of the most useful and suc a n d y M c G in n is cessful implements ever devised for agriculture and the nation." He points out that farmers no longer AAA NEWS Public Farm Sale As I am leaving the farm, I will sell the following described property at the Damon W. Savage ranch, located 6 miles south and 4 miles west of Nyssa, Oregon or V2 mile north of Ole’s corner on Lytle Boulevard. W e d n e sd ay, January 2 Sale Starts at 1 P. M. Lunch served by Out Our Way club— Free Coffee HORSES 1 Grey gelding, 6 years old, weight, 1500 lbs. 1 Buckskin saddle mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1100 lbs. 1 Mule, smooth mouth, weight, 1500 lbs. COWS AND SPRINGER HEIFERS 1 Jersey cow, 9 years old. 1 Jersey cow, Betsy, 3 yrs. 1 Red heifer, 2 yrs. 1 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., Toots. 1 Jersey-Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., Angel. 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., Mae. 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, Daisy. 1 Jersey-Guernsey heifer, coming 2 yrs. 1 Jersey cow, Flossie, 6 yrs. old. 1 Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. Bossie. 1 Jersey-Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., Spot. 1 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., June. 1 Red spotted heifer, coming 2 years. 1 Guernsey heifer, 8 months. NEW YEAR'S IS MORE THAN A DAY! ♦ It is the spirit of men and women who throw off the impediments of yesterday and determine to make a better start for today. As we enter the year 1946 we raise a toast to our many good friends, with the hope that each succeeding day may bring you nearer to coveted goals. Happy New Year to you! MISCELLANEOUS 2 Sets good harness, collars and halters. About 1 ton of seed barley, sacked and treated. Gasoline cans. Barrels. 1 Sickle grinder. 3 Hay slips. Pitchforks. Shovels. Clevis bolts. 1 McCormick-Deering Electric fencer. 1 George Lawrence saddle. Several rolls of barb wire and woven wire. Cultivating implements, beet and potato. 1-40 gal. water tank. 1 DeLaval electric separator. 1 Hotpoint Electric range. THOMPSON OIL COMPANY .i,i i ui ! r Around the corner of the street W h o con sey whet waits for us? — James W hitcom b Riley, Xi And who can say what the New Year 1946 will bringt All we can do, o f course, is hope for the best, and our hopes are for you, dear people of this community. It is in full appreciation o f all the fine things you have done for us that we send you these Happy New Year greetings. No property removed until settled for. Col. Bert Anderson, Auct., L. H. Fritts, Clerk Ms. Loyd Adams and Mrs. Wil son Winters were In Ontario Tues day shopping. Lawrence Cleverly attended the Grover Cooper dairy sale in Sunset valley Thursday. Eugene Bair has been quite ill of pneumonia. Mrs. Wallace Gregg and chil dren made a trip to Yakima for the holidays. A large representation of men from this community attended the beet growers meeting and election at Nyssa Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner were in Nampa shopping Friday. Tommy Ridder, who attends Gonzales high school in Spokane, is home for the holidays. Charley Grider has been ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sprague and Larry and Stanley of California have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. V. V Grider left Tuesday of last week for Kansas, where they will spend the winter. Jess Hiatt and children of Mont rose, Colorado are visiting Mr Hiatt's brother, Scott. They will be Joined later by Mrs. Hiatt. They plan to locate here. Beth Mitchell. Tommy Ridder and Nan Grider were among those who attended the basketball game at New Plymouth Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson and children and Homer Taylor of Parma were visitors at the Grover L. Willis home Sunday afternoon. The Owyhee Community club met with Mrs. Ellis Walters Thurs day. A mystery sister exchange of gifts and a covered dish lunch followed the business meeting. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald was elected president for the coming year, Mrs. Gerald Slippy vice president and Mrs. Werner Peutz secretary and treasurer. The January meeting will be held with Mrs. Martha Kltngback. Mrs. Byrd Walters be came a member. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jungquest and two sons, Dustin and Jon, of Anderson dam are visiting at the S. D. Bigelow home during the holidays. Rev. Kriner gave a message af ter Sunday school Sunday. Evening services were also held. Rev. Kriner and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg. The Sunday school gave a treat to the Sunday school members. Kitchen Chats TERMS: CASH John Savage, Owner RICHLAND Frank T. Morgan HAPPY NEW YEAR T O ALL Again glad bells are ringing out Their message loud and clear: Best wishes, friends, to all of you, To all a bright New Yearl 4 Nampa Creamery Co. NYSSA PRODUCE H. C. Dwight, Mgr. Insure In Sure Insurance *»£¡í ï fe ílc r f í' » ?& ì\*-**>*: Vv • V HEALTH • H A P P IN ESS- P R O S P E R IT Y When Grandpa Was a Boy he spent m ost of a Saturday g o in g to tow n and back in a buggy. W e can p retty nearly span the continent in that tim e now. T he horse and b uggy are gon e; the rail fence is gone, but human nature is still m uch the same. In these days, as In those, frien d ships count in business. W e o r e p r o u d o f o u r l o n g l i d o f f r ie n d « th is N o w Y o a r o f 1 9 4 0 — a l i d t h a t h a t b o < j 1 o n o n V g r o w in g d o a d ily w it h th a y o a r t — a n d w a n t t a e x p r e s s H i It w o r d o f t h a n k t a t w o « o n d y o u o u r N u w Y o a r g r u u tln g t. / HOLLINGSWORTH HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO. By Leona Anderson of the Idaho Power Co. “MINCEMEAT IN HOLIDAY DRESS" When we think of the holidays we think of turkey, pumpkin, mincemeat, cranberries, etcetera, to complete our menus and fulfill traditions. Friends dropping in afer Xmas for a cup of coffee or an evening snack will be delighted with the spicy flavor of Mincemeat Bread. Us satisfying flavor requires little else than softened butter for fill ing. MINCEMEAT BREAD 2-H cups sifed enriched flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. M teaspoon salt. 14 cup shortening. *4 cup brown sugar 2 eggs, beaten. 1 cup moist mincemeat. H cup milk. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream together shorten ing and sugar. Add eggs and mince m eat Add flour mixture to creamed mixture alternately with milk. Stir until well blended. Bake In greased loaf pan in moderate oven (350 de- | AL THOMPSON AND SON HAPPY N EW • YEAR , O W T ü h L i „ .Jo llJo u . < EVERYONE is included in our wishes for a H ap p y and Prosperous New Year ^ w ish e s which are drawn from the deep, pure wells of hope. You have helped make the post year a most pleasant one for us. Mindful of this, we have but one thought as we enter 1946 ... to be fully worthy of the con fidence you have reposed in us. 1 i r O w yhee Items MACHINERY 1 McCormick-Deering 6 ft. grain drill, all metal box. 1 Oliver 6 ft. tandem disc. 1 McCormick-Deering model 60 combine, complete with pick-up and all attachments. 1 McCormick-Deering 1-row potato planter with fertilizer attachment. 1 John Deere 3-sec. harrow. 1 Case hay rake. 1 John Deere hay rake. 1 Deering hay rake. 1 Wagon with hay rack. 1 float, 7 ft. by 24 ft. 1 Hand cultivator. 1 Gasoline barrel pump. 1 Weed burner. 1 Valley Mound corrugator. 1 Western cultipacker. 1 Olsen corrugator. 1 Walking plow. 1 Horse potato hiller. 1 Grease pump. 1 Graco block buster grease gun. 2 Hydraulic jacks, 1-12 ton, 1-8 ton. 1 Post drill. 1 Ohio horse com and potato cultivator. Several families from the Kolony greea F) 1 hour. Yield: 1 loaf. went to Nysaa last Saturday to see Sana Claus jump .\om an air plane. James A. Shaw. Q. M. 3/c, Is home on a survivor’s leave, he is spending Christmas with his par ents in Arizona. His brother, Sil as, has been discharged from the army and is also In Arizona. Mrs. Hazel Kressley has been 111 of Influenza. Several young people from the Kolony, Newell Heights and Ad rian were heard caroling In the Kolony Sunday night. One hundred and twenty-five from these dis tricts who participated met at the Nevin home In Adrian afterwards for refreshments. Ronald Lane, who has been on a ship In Florida, Is home for Christ W hen we say H appy mas. He will return to duty Dec ' New Year to you as ember 26. Paul Thiel Is home on a 30-day 1946 is ushered in we leave. After his leave he will re say it not for just a port to Boise. day, but for 36S days. Mrs. Arthur Case has been con fined to her bed by influenza. D uring most of these The Kreager children are suff 365 days we will be ering from chickenpox. c o m p le te ly a t y o u r Violet McKee's father-in-law and brother-in-law, Mrs. Charles service. W e look for and Floyd McKee, are spending ward hopefully to a Christmas with the McKee family. renewal of our very Bruce Pinkston, son of Mr. and* Mrs. Walter Pinkston, is here from pleasant relations. Bend to spend Christmas. t
