Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, February 28, 1946, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    AAA NEWS
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946
PAGE FOUR
The young people held a Christ­ by Rev. Oberg of McCall.
either by continuing subsidy pay­ ing. They have purchased the store
Ralph Jones and John Stringer
ments or by adjusting consumer at Ole’s corner. Mrs. Reeder is a ian Endeavor meeting at the school-
local
sheepmen, are In the midst
maximum prices for the amount sister of Mr. Cleaver.
house Sunday night, Martha Lee
of their lambing season.
Malheur county farmers who are
Mrs. W. L. Pearson of Cheney, Taylor was leader.
of the subsidy.
Those from Arcadia attending the
planning on carrying out conserva­
Washington Is visiting at the home
Mrs. Phillip Davis visited her sis­
MORE FARM MACHINERY
American Sunday school confer­
of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Tanner.
tion practices with AAA program
ter, Mrs. Dale Lakey, and family
PRODUCTION IN 1945
ence at the Lutheran church in
assistance have two thing to keep
in Boise last week.
Farm machinery production last
Caldwe 1 February 19, were Mr.
In mind this year, according to Glen
Mr and Mrs. George Moeller and and Mrs. Otis Bullard. Mrs, Ellis
year amounted to more than »603
L. Hutchinson, chairman of the
girls attended the meetings con­ Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Moel­
million, $20 million more than In
county agricultural conservation
Leo Wagner of Seattle visited his ducted at Valley View Sunday night, ler and Roy Wallace.
<AAA> committee.
1944, the civilian administration re­
One Is the closing date, which
ports. Exports In the last 6 months parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wag­
has been set at May 1. Operators
of 1945 amounted to 12 percent of ner, last week.
who Intend to participate In the
Rev. Oberg of McCall, Idaho was
the total production, which was
about the pre-war export rate. An an overnight guests at the home
Reduced Prices
unusually large proporation of re­ of Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller
Serving 5 Counties
pair parts and attachments was In­
This week on Sealy and cotton-felt
From the Largest Stock of
cluded In the large 1945 production. last Friday night.
termine
Mrs. Phillip Davis spent the week­
However, the trend is the latter
1S46 RANGE PRACTICES
Malheur county ranchers and half of the year was toward mo*e end In Nyssa with her brother, Lee
Refrigeration Service
220 So. Oregon St.
Ontario stockmen again in 1946 can obtain machinery and less repair parts. Dali, and family.
assistance from the agricultural The substantial increase now plan­
Phone 596-W I»ay or Night
Those attending the 4-H program
conservation program In carrying ned in machinery production will
Commercial
Parts
at
the Boulevard Orange hall Fri­
out practices to conserve and im- depend on improvement of the la­
and Household Repair
Orders Stripped Immediately
day evening from Arcadia were Mr.
pove grazing lands, acording to bor situation.
Washing Machine Repair
Glen L. Hutchinson, chairman of
and Mrs. Clyde Bowers and family,
Oates V Belts
Me Cluer-Manser “Chop" Turner-“Tony"
REQUIRE SET-ASIDE OF
Fischer the county AAA committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Dowers and
Grazing land management—prac­ PORK AND LARD
Vour Service Men lor 20 Years
A good supply of solid oak dining
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bates
Phone 49
Payette, Idaho
To help get food for meeting crit­ and family, and Martha Martin ana
tice E-l in the 1946 county conser­
Chairs
vation handbook—again Is the basis ical needs abroad, federally-inspec­ Alta Taylor.
for range improvement work under ted meat packers are now required
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and
Finished and unfinished chests
the program, and to obtain pro­ to set aside for government pur­ iamlly entertained the following at
gram assistance operators will need chase 7'4 percent of the Uvewelght Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Gun cabinets
China closets
to have an approved grazing land of hogs slaughtered each week. The Dail and sons of Nyssa, Harold
management plan on file with the lard set-aside has also been in­ Dali, Mrs. Phillip Davis, Mrs.
Marble top utility tables
creased from 314 to 5 percent of Ar.na Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Theo
county committee before May 1.
Livestock producers with a ranch­ the Uvewelght of hogs. Although Matherly and family and Mr. and
Bedroom sets
ing unit of 640 acres or more of the Department has been purchas­ Mrs. John Zittercob and family.
grazing land, or whose unit has a ing pork and lard for foreign ship­
The Arcadia young people a t­
Baby buggies, carts, strollers
carrying capacity of at least 300 ments, the new action will make tended a box social at the Lincoln
and high chairs.
Eyes Examined
animal- unit months are eligible to it possible to procure a large pro­ school house by the Snake river
take part In the practice. Payments portion of the needed supplies dur- valley Christian Endeavor society.
Electro-Lux Vacuum Sweeper
aie made for improvements needed the period of heaviest seasonal pro­
The 4-H Calf club met at the
706 Arthur St.
Caldwell, Idaho
to carry out a' management plan duction.
home of Donald Bullard Tuesday
that will maintain forage residue
night, February 26 for a business
throughout the unit. As approved
meeting. Don Bullard is president;
by the county committee, these im­
Don Bowers, vice-president; and
B u ena
provements can Include fencing,
Larry Dowers, secretary. The club
fence repair, corrals, cattle guards,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and has seven members.
rodent ontrol, or deferred grazing.
daughters of Twin Falls were over­
Your Ford Tractor may need a tune up—
Operators carrying out a man­ night guests at the Glenn Hofiman
agement plan under pracitce E-l home Tuesday.
It may need a general going over—
also may obtain assistance for live­
Those who attended the Pomona
Whatever it may need—
stock water developments and other Grange meeting from this district
range improvements. The county Saturday were Mrs. Willis Bertram.
handbook Includes practices for Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaver and
of dams, reservoirs and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell.
We do a better job—We do it for less— construction
wells, development of seeps and
George Cleaver has puchased the
We have genuine Ford Tractor parts in
springs. Installing pipelines, con­ Leo Elwart farm
stock—
struction of large water storage
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day moved
tanks, building and maintaining last week to their 15-acre tract
We kiiow the Ford-Ferguson Hydraulic
fireguards to protect rangelands of land that they purchased on
System—
and construction stock trails to lm- the Owyhee river. Mr. and Mrs.
Putting it in tip top shape is our business— accesslble areas of grass or water. Howard Day moved onto the farm
recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
NO SUPPORT PRICES
Henry Day.
ON CANNING VEGETABLES
Lt. C. C. Cox called at the Alva
There will be no grower support , Goodell home Tuesday. He Is to be
prices on vegetables for processing j discharged from the army soon.
in 1916, and Oregon growers are
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richie have
advised by the State AAA committee ; rented the Jim Trummell place and
to
make
their
planting
plans
ac­
i will move there soon.
Phone 85 Ford Tractor Dealers Ontario
cordingly, Glen L, Hutchinson, an­ I Jean Griffith was absent from
nounced. Instead of the support school Thursday because of Illness.
, price program in effect during the
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertram and
war years, “designated grower area j Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell were
average prices“ will give growers In Vale Wednesday.
some indication of the prices they
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde of
can expect and which processors Hathaway, New Jersey were over­
can pay within the celling price night guests at the home of his
structure. These designated average aunt, Mrs. Guy Tanner, Tuesday.
prices, as announced by the USDA
Mr. and Mrs. James Reeder of
and OPA, will be used as the raw Newton, Kansas arrived at the
material cost basis in computing George Cleaver home Sunday even-
processors' maximum prices for the
1946 packs of canned and frozen
vegetables.
The 1946 packs of snap beans, CASEY'S COMPOUND
beets, carrots, cabbage for kraut
RECOMMENDED BY USERS
and fresh shelled beans will be sus­
Mr.
J H. Casey:
pended from price control. Hence
In regard to Casey's Com­
no average grower prices have been pound I can not praise It enough
designated for those commodities.
lor what it did for me. For
For the other vegetables in Ore­ two years I had arthritis in my
gon which will remain under price
finger Joints. It was so painful
control in 1946, average growers I could hardly stand to move
prices have been set as follows: As­
my fingers, the Joints were so
paragus, 1942 price plus »40 a ton;
stiff and sore. After taking 3
fresh lima beans, other than Ford- bottles of Casey’s Compound I
hook, »120 a ton; sweet corn $23 a
am free of pain and stiff Joints.
ton; mushrooms, 50 cents a pound;
—Mrs. J. Stanley McLaughlin,
green peas for canning, *79 a ton;
green peas for freezing grown in Rt. 4, Box 108, Salem, Oregon.
western Oregon, $98 a ton; spinach,
After suffering three years
$50 a ton for above-crown cutting,
$35 for below-crown; tomatoes, $26 with arthritis, I am now feel­
ing fine since using your Casey’s
a ton.
Compound.
No more pain. Now
For other vegetables not listed but
which will remain under price con­ able to do my work in my
trol In 1946, the grower average apartment house. I cannot re­
prices will be the 1942 price plus commend the Compound too
highly.— Mrs. Catherine Knox.
20 per cent.
1247 S. E. Powell, Portland. Ore.
All prices are OR a field run bas­
is, and no breakdown by size, grade
H ere’s a problem for you, Watson. What living cost has
or variety will be made. Processors Your Druggist Can Supply You
with
Casey’s
Compound.
have been informed that for the
DECREASED while nearly all other costs have gone right
BOTTLE. *1.5«
vegetables subsidized In 1945, and
Or
write
J.
H.
CASEY,
on rising?
which will remain under price con­
r. O. Box 731. Portland 7, Ore,
trol, the same gross maximum prices
Are there any clues, Holmes?
will be continued. This will be done
program will neen to file a farm I ther than that, Mr Hutchinson
plan before that date. The other said, the funds allotted to carry out
cpilrement Is that to be eligible the 1948 program can only be spread
o. program assistance, all practices . to lar, and the committee wants to
.nust have approval of the county | uo the best possible Job with Mal­
committee before they are earned heur county’s share by encouraging
practices that will make a solid
out.
Mr. Hutchinson explained that contribution to Improving soil and
the purpose of there rules Is to as- warer resources.
For some practices, the chair­
ure se.ectlon of practl.es that will
i get the best results in terms of soli man said, field Inspections will be
I and water protection and improve- made before approval Is given. Each
| ment for individual farmers as well operator taking part in the program
| as the community as a whole. Fur- will be notified on his copy of the
farm plan of the practices approved
and of his share of the county
funds for conservation program
work In 1946.
Arcadia
TURNER
Mattresses
Twin Beds and Springs
Dr. G. W. Graves
Optometrist
NORDALE FURNITURE STORE
Vista
BRING IT IN!
BRING IT IN!
BRING IT IN!
KROPP & SONS
A Progress Report *« Filling
Orders ¿»Telephone Service
. . ARTHRITIS . .
ELEM EN TA R Y,
We’re glati to be able to report that tbe bilge
backlog of orders liuilt up during tbe period of
wartime material shortages is being reduced con­
siderably. Speedy reconversion of telephone
manufacturing plants to civilian production has
made telephones available again. Experienced
employees returning from the armed forces are
helping materially in getting them installed.
Service is being provided in tbe order in
which applications were received. In some com­
munities all applications can’t be filled until
more equipment can be installed in the tele­
phone office. That takes considerably more time
than installing telephone* in homes, but we're
going to get tbe work done just as fast as we
know how.
As we move ahead on the big job of catching
up we want to say again to those who Lave
waited for service that your patience and under­
standing are sincerely appreciated.
MALHEUR HOME TEEPHONE CO.
my dear Watson!
Watts
Seed Company
Write for circular and prices
VEC-F.TABI F PLANTS
GARDEN SEEDS
MEADOW GRASSES
CLOVER SEEDS
ALFALFA SEEDS
FI OWER SEEDS
FRUIT and SHADE TREES
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
SWEET SPANISH ONION SEED
COMMERCIAL LETTUCE Varitie«—all
strains
SEED CORN—HYBRIDS
Complete Stocks
Box 54
PHONE 74
PARMA, IDAHO
My dear Watson, the answer is at your finger-tip. What else
gives you twice as much for your money as it did 20 years
ago? What else is ready day or night, winter or summer, to
lighten your tasks and make life more comfortable for you?
!What else gives you so much service for just a few pennies
a day? What else, my dear Watson, but Electric Service?
Yes, Holmes— but W H O D U N IT?
Elementary, my dear Watson. Electric service —dependable
and cheap —is the result of hard work and experience on the
part of the men and women of your electric company —
under sound business management.
I
M U M D O T M -T H t IL1CTMC HOOK" «M Ibtart
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* , M ) P .0L . 101, C$0.
IDAHO V POWER
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WHEREVER
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