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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1946)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1946 Packing shed crews have been were in Vale Thursday. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and sorting some potatoes the past week. Francis Defier left Wednesday Connie Sue are visiting Mr. Thom pson's parents In Parma this week. for Falrberry, Nebraska, called there Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams and by the serious Illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loney of Pay Aildred, Mrs. Charley Orlder and he Misses Gene and Margene Oar- ette visited Thursday afternoon at the home of his son, Bill Looney. •ner were In Boise Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliot of Notus Harriet Gardner has missed the were callers in the home of Mrs. ast week of school due to illness. Mr' and Mrs. Harlan Dlven and Lois Cartwright. Betty Jean Toomb spent Monday Margaret and Richard shopped m night at Ellen Judd's home in New poise Saturday. Oregon Tral Orange members ell Heights. Juanita Jones <gf Big Bend com gathered at the school Thursday -o gravel the school driveway and munity was overnight guest of Betty yard. While the men worked on Jean Toomb Tuesday. Betty Jean Toomb of Adrian and the grounds, the ladles cooked din ner. Among those from the Rich- j the M. L. Judd family of Newell land district were M. and Mrs. | Heights visited Sunday at the Loyd Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charley French home near Parma. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pounds ol Grider, Harlan Dlven and John Nyssa were guests Sunday, at the Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner and home of their son, Glenwood Jack Sopher were In Ontario Tues Pounds, in Adrian. Babe Hart of Vale was an over day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grider and night guest of her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Grider went Glenwood Pounds, Saturday. Arlene Peterson and Mrs. Mild to Ontario Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Loyd Adams and red Hite drove from La Grande to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grfder and spend the week-end visiting rela Mrs Alva Goodell attended the tives and friends in Adrian and farm planner’s conference held at surrounding communities. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hatch ar the Bouevard Grange hall last Wed rived from San Francisco, Wednes nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams at day evening and will spend a few tended the horse sale at Vale Mon wpeks visiting relatives and friends Hatch has recently received hit day. discharge from the armed service. The American Legion met at thf OWYHEE hall Tuesday evening. Installation Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bigelow were of world war II veterans was held dinner guests of the Frank Zlmdar A delegation from Nyssa, headed family of Parma Sunday and Mrs. by District Commander Albert Heidi D. P. Pullen and son, Fred, of and Nyssa Post Commander Don Meridian were also guetss. Graham was present. The auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Riddle, and ladles served lunch. son, Charles of Nampa, were dinner John Peck spent the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C h ile s with his wife, Mrs. Maude Peck Culbertson Sunday. He re-entered the Nyssa Nursing Prayer meeting was held at the home Sunday evening. Grover Cooper home Tuesday even Ruth Eastman of the College oi ing with Rev. Kriner of t/he Lin Idaho, spent the week-end with her coln district as leader. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. East The Owyhee P.T.A. met Thursday man, In the Napton community. evening at the schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kygar enter were guests at a pick-up supper tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and 'pinochle game, in the L. W and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and Dlerking home Sunday evening. family. Miss Marlon Black, home demon Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Blgeolw called stration agent for Malheur county, on Mrs. E. H. Strlctland and Ed was at the Adrian high school Fri Corfleld, who are 111, Wednesday day morning, demonstrating the afternoon. G. L. McMillan of Boise was a week-end visitor at the Lewis Skin ner home. Mr. McMillan has re cently been discharged from the armed forces having seen service in the Pacific area. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gregg Bronchial Irritation« Dun To Colda and Mrs. Martha Kllngback were A H a r e C o a i b U u i tlo a — C o m p o u n d e d Caldwell visitors Wednesday. fro m v a l u a b l e C a n a d i a n P i n e B a le a r n Mrs. Kenneth McDonad and sen, And o th e r s o o th in g h e a l i n g i n g r e d i ts B u c k l e y 's C a n a d i o l M i x t u r e is Raymond, spent Wednesday with e d n iffe re n t f r o m a n y t h i n g y o u h a v e her sister, Mrs. Robert Toyne, in e v e r trie d —all m e d i c a t i o n — n o s y r u p . B a e k le y ’a A ct« S W ay«— Payette, 1 T o L o o sen P h le g m S T o S o o th e R a w M e m b ra n c e s Mr. and Mrs. Werner Peutz, Miss I T o M ake B re a th in g E a s te r Ester Neln. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Y o u g e t r e s u lt s F A S T — y o u f e e l McGinnis and family were dinner t h e e f f e c t IN S T A N T L Y . o«ec— t r y B u c k le y 's C A N A Gardner guetss of Mr. and Mrs. While Mc D I A O e L t a M t ixture— to d a y . A t flrat-elaM« d r u g «tore« e v e r y w h e r e . S a tis fa c tio n Ginnis In Nyssa Sunday evening. all-out production—must be restor Lcountry bank deposits. Total depos- ' Its In the Country banks of 2b ed. lezdii-g farm states Increased by .OVERNWENT POLICY OF nearly 2Vs times between January, DAIRY PAYMENT U:uK PRODUCTION 1940, and July, 1945, according to DEADLINE NEAR the government wants dairymen statistics gathered by the depart Olen L. Hutchinson, chairman ol to continue high production ol ment of agriculture. The lncreaes AAA county committee has announ m.'k and has stated a policy ot for 1944 alone was 30 per cent and ced that February '28 Is the last maintaining the general level ol for the first six months of last year, 10 per cent. Added to these day for dairy producers to file ap Income returns to milk producers deposits as financial reserves foi during lids year at about the same plications with the county AAA farmers were an estimated $4 Vi level as In 1945. committee for production payments Stabilization Administrator John billion in war bonds held by farm on milk and butterfat sold during C. Collet has advised that the re ers last July 1. This is approxim the months of October, November, turns will be maintained either by ately one-third of the total net and December, 1945. Payments for continuation of the subsidy pay farm Income for any one year dur the January-March period will be ments or by increases in price ceil ing the war. made after April 1. ings if the subsidies ure removed or CAUTIONS FARMERS TO WAR-LOST FERTILITY reduced. He has announced that CONSERVE FEED MUST BE RESTORED With feed supplies short, Secre dairy production payments—made Farmer committeemen of Mal directly to producers to hold-the- tary of Agriculture Anderson urges heur county working on the survey Une on retail prices—will be con farmers to feed less grain to hogs of conservation program Is needed tinued beyond March 31 until at and beef cattle, cull poultry flocks, now. All emphasize that soil fertil east June 30, with rates for the raise fewer chickens and turkeys ity—harvested at an accelerated April-June period to be announced this year, maintain milk production, rate during the past four years of soon. President Truman has asked and above all. market farm animals Congress to authorize the payment when they are ready for market. “If of food subsidies after June 30 If we do not begin now to husband they are still necessary to prevent our reduced supplies of feed, it Don M. Graham runaway Inflation. Subsidies on won't be long until livestock Is dairy products amounted to 18 per forced off the farms in many areas Insurance Agency cent of the total cash Income of for lack of feed,” the Secretary these producers during 1945 with said. "—We can get by if—and I dairy production payments alone lepeat IF—all farmers and feeders making up nearly 14 per cent of do the things that are necessary.’’ Fire and Automobile GOOD RESPONSE TO the Income. SEED NEEDS U. S. FARMERS HOLD BIG Insurance Farmers deserve a “pat on the CASH RESERVES A sign of farm prosperity and al back” for a fine seed production Rentals Bonds so a warning of Inflation danger and harvesting job in 1945. Al can be seen In a recent report on though seed production was not 1 as large as first expected because of unfavorable weather, the six major seed crops—alfalfa, red, al- j sike and sweet clover, lepedeza ! and timothy—hit a record harvest j of over 4.9 million acres. Special payments for harvesting alfalfa, red clover and alsike clover from a fund provided by congress and ad ministered by AAA committees, en couraged farmers to harvest these Service calls promptly made. seeds. An additional poundage pay Some fixtures on hand—Toilets, wash ment was also provided to encour basins, range boilers, laundry tubs, etc. age a movement to alfalfa and red and alsike clovers Into commercial Phone 78J channels. AAA FARMER COMMITTEE DO MORE: SPEND LESS The duties and responsibility of AA farmer-committeemen have in creased In recent years while ex penses of county associations have decreased. This fact Is pointed out In the annual report of N. E. Dodd, dir ector of the PMA field service branch, which handles AAA pro- 3 rams. "In the fiscal year 1939-40, ounty committees and offices ad ministered 10 seperate parts of AAA Chopped, baled or loose and related programs at a cost of 15.5 million dollars,” the report (joints out. “During the 1944-45 year, however, county committees administered 21 separate parts ot the farm program at a cost esti mated at 27.8 million dollars.” AAA NEWS J. C. Smith and Son Plumbing Wanted To Buy HAY Saunders Mills ,Inc. Phone 49 Mr RICHLAND and Mrs. Harry V .V .V .V , W .W .W .V . Seeds Seeds All kinds of seeds, including alfalfas, pasture grasses and clovers » ....... i|TO!“IOE1 We have an ample supply of Hubam Sweet Clover Garden Seeds In bulk and package Aaaziag Fast Relief For COUGHS All treated and cleaned, ready to plant meeting In Caldwell of the Snake river valley chambers of commerce. Discussion of advertising the re sources of the Valley and election of officers was held. The meetings will be held every two months. The next one will be held In Welser. WHITE CINDER BLOCKS We furnished the blocks for Chadwick’s new store building. E.W. PRUYN All sizes concrete pipe Auto Repairing and headgates. Reboring, Valve Grind ing, Lathe work. Parts L. J. JOSEPHSON & and accessories SON Phone 44-J, Payette, Idaho Phone 56w Dr. G. W. Graves Optometrist Eyes Examined ’06 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho Now Booking Eastern Certified Blue Tag Bliss Triumph Potato Seed Olson, Stratford And Hartley Phone 43 or 010J5 ‘d o r m o n ey h ack . Adrian NYSSA PHARMACY Mrs. Ethel Henderson and son. Robert, of Caldwell were Sunday dinner guests In the Bill Looney home. Mr. and Mrs Elvin Bonde and children of Emmett, and the Glen Bonde family of Nampa were callers Sunday In the home of BUI Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Johns were overnight guests in Caldwell Sun day at the Fred Anderson home. Dale and Oliver Triel, George Packwood and Jack Walters left Friday morning for Seattle on a business trip. Mrs. Threlma Elliot, Mrs. Bob Webster and Mrs. Clyde Steelman of Adrian attended the valentine party of the married women's class of the Community United Presby terian church, held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Bennett Thursday evening. Other guests, present were Mrs. Lynn Hurst. Mrs. Stanley Hill, Mrs. George DeHaven, Mrs. Louis Pratt, Mrs. Leroy Bennett, Mrs. Verl Bishop, Mrs. John Packwood and Mrs. Dyre Robert. After an en tertaining evening, refreshments ot ice cream, cake, and coffee was ser ved. . . ARTHRITIS . . Seed Grains preparation and baking of quick breads for the 4-H cooking club girls and the high school home ec onomic class. Mrs. Gladys Long and son, BlUle, spent the week-end in Adrian vis iting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Sparks, and sister, Mildred. Charles Bullard was a Sunday dinner guest In the Ellen Sparks home. Mr and Mrs. William Ashcralt were Sunday visitors In the Ira Richards home near Notus. The telephone company installed a telephone In the Thompson OU company office In Adrian, and an other In the Bob Webster home.. Glen Brown, Henry Reuter, Wil liam Toomb, L. W. Dlerking and Clyde Steelman were representatives from Adrian, who attended the CASEYS COMPOUND RECOMMENDED BY USERS Mr. J. H. Casey: In regard to Casey's Com pound I can not praise It enough for what It did for me. For two years I had arthritis In my finger joints. It was so painful I could hardly stand to move my fingers, the joints were so stiff and sore. After taking 3 bottles of Casey's Compound I am free of pain and stiff joints. —Mrs J. Stanley McLaughlin. Rt. 4. Box 108. Salem. Oregon. «• M a n y thousands ol men in uniform have yet to be returned home from the Pacific theatre. That's Union Pacific's first and most impor tant job. But if you're planning a trip to the East, don't give up the idea. It's worth waiting for. 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