Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 01, 1946, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
Arcadia
THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1946
PAGE FTVE
Corn, and other relatives at Nampa 1 Dick Groot went to the sale at their best and then think—should­ gram has for tys primary ooje tlve thereto, when and where any per- settled estate will be closed and
n't this be definitely made some­ the production throughout the Uni­ son interested in Mid estate may the administrator discharged. July
and Caldwell.
| Ontario Tuesday.
one’s business to see that this hie ted States of large numbers of good appear, file objections in writing 31, 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kenney oi On­ Misses Clarabel Wright, Ola Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Erne t Hawkins and giving
aid should be found in read­ horses suitable for r.uing." Oates and be heard thereon.
son
and
Bemeice
Ree
of
Boise
family of Harper were Sunday iness every
I
J. C. Greer, Administrator
tario and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoen
minute? Should some
Said account is for final settle- '
Estate of Thomas E. Greer,
I.
'
pent
the
week-end
with
Mr.
and
|
visitors
at
the
home
of
Dave
Koester.
oi Nyssa visited at the Theo Math-
one be trained to know how to Colonel
Dece^oco.
remount service utilizes sev­ ment and upon being approved and
! Mrs. George Moeller and family. Hawkins.
set it up and run it properly after eral "The different
erly home Friday evening.
breeds,
the
bulk
of
it
is
set
in
motion?
We
live
in
a
C.
M.
Tensen
was
home
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Zlttercob
and
Mrs. Winnie Doner of Nampa
Is thoroughbred. The present
RHEUMATISM
land where tragedies are happen­ which
Mrs. Anna Dali went to McCall Sun.mit prairie Friday to attend ing
spent last week with her daughter, (for
allotment
also includes a few Ara­
every
year.
Children
drowning
and for years
ARTHRITIS
a
few
days'
vacation.
to
business.
bian, Morgan and standard stall­
Mrs. Fay Corn, and Family.
1
in
ditches
and
ponds.
Someone
I
suffered
and am so
'
Mr
and
Mrs.
Otis
Bullard
and
he continued.
Ih.mkful
that
I
found
relief from
Mrs. Vein Butler and children family, Mr. and Mrs. George Moel­ Farmers in this community are must be responsible for the respir­ ions."
threshing ana combining their ator and also someone should be Two such stallions are already
tills
terrible
affliction
that
I will
spent the week-end at their cabin ler and family and Mrs. Ellis Warn- grain.
in the county—"Good Jus­
gladly answer anyone writing me
well trained in giving first aid placed
at McCall.
i er and Bose and Alice went to On­ Mrs. T. H. Beranick, who has 1 and
tice."
at
the
H.
M.
Shaw
ranch
at
lor Information. Mrs. Anna Paut/.,
respiration to go al­
Miss Genevle and Marlon Hlpp of tario Sunday evening to hear the been visiting her daughter, Mrs. ong artificial
and "The Persian" at Roy
P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
with it. It would only take Jamieson
Nyssa visited at the Theo Matherly Ambassador Quartet from the Mul- Clayton
Brewer's
place
near
Ontar.o.
Colon­
returned to her three men even for a populace ao
home Tuesday evening.
| tnomah School of the Bible Port­ home last Jensen,
week.
big as ours—one to be responsible el Koester has stated that their
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kipp held a land.
Mrs. Dick Stam of Oregon Trail for the transpoitation and aid of stallion slate will soon be completed
weiner roast on their lawn Thurs­ Those from Arcadia Sunday entertained
for the foll­ any kind, one for the respirator for next year and breeders who de­
day evening. Guests were Mr. and School who will attend the Ameri­ owing guests: Sunday
and Mrs. Gerrit and one to give the first aid and sire stallions should apply for them
Mrs. Hugh Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. can Union Sunday School Bible Groot of Aplle Mr.
now.
valley, Mr. and Mrs. artificial respiration.
Paul Stevson.
Conference at Quaker hill at Mc­ Pete Tensen, Mr.
Before assigning a stallion to a
and
Mrs.
John
We
have
now
had
three
drown­
Miss Belvah Corn went to Nampa Call from August 6 to 13 are Wilma Timmerman of Newell heights, Mr. ings and three near drownings in new
the facilities for the
this week to spend a week with her and Betty Bullard. Rose and Alice and Mrs. Dick Groot and Mr. and what is a short period of time. I horse agent,
BY SCHIEMER AND STONE
must
first
have been com­
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner and Patty Dowers.
pleted
and
approved
by
the
head­
Mrs.
Z.
Davidson
of
Parma.
I
think
such
a
team
should
be
spon­
I Beatle Lay of Redmond. Oregon Ontario visitors Saturday were sored by some worthy organisa­ quarters western remount area at
Excavating, basements, sewer line, pipe line
spent the week-end here with his Mrs. Edward C. Larson and family. tion and see that the job is carried Box 378, Pamona, California. A
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olln Lay.
of the requirements for facil­
out. If any member of the team copy
and back filling.
ities for these stallions may be se­
can’t
function
at
any
time
a
cap­
from the county agent's
COLUMBIA AVENUE
able substitute should be put in cured
General Delivery
Ontario, Oregon
at once. Think it over. The next office.
Payette visitors Friday were Mr.
tragedy
might
be
yours.
and Mrs. Edwin Mowerson and
Go to Lakes—
Respectfully,
Mrs. Sylvester Heiner, Mrs. Lloyd
Dale.
Mrs. L. E. Robbins
Lewis and Mrs. Robert Holman and
their children spent from Friday
To whom it Might Concern
until Sunday vacationing at Pay­
“What is everyone's business is UNION PACIFIC IS
£
j
Bernard
Eastman
•
Each
kit
concaio*
.
"+Qgt
no one’s business." How truly this LAYING NEW TRACK ette lakes. Mr. Heiner and Mr. Lew­
ounces
of Smioo-trpe
Nyssa Livestock Com. Co.
60 Curlers,
60 end solution.
ussues,
is joined the party Saturday.
has
to an incident which
cotton
applicator»-----T
Os
Insurance has applied
Real Estate
ions.
and compirti iostructioi
happened in our community Omaha. Neb., July 16—The re­
this week. We had a double tragedy laying of 350 miles of track in parts
L egal A d v ertisem en t
—two drownings of babes, who inn­ of six of the 11 states served by the NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Auction Every Saturday
ocently waded into ij^iat looked like Union Pacific railroad is being done NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Phone 64
a puddle of water.
this year at a cost of $7,500,000, C. Greer, Administrator of the
Nyssa, Oregon
They were missed, frantically according to an announcement J. estate
“Nyssa’s Quality Store”
We have plenty of buyers for all kinds of
Thomas E. Greer, deceas­
searched for and removed from the made here today by officials of the ed, has of filed
in the County Court
water. Help was summoned. Police railroad.
livestock. Let us have your cattle and hogs thi
Malheur County, Oregon, his
came: Ontario came; Nyssa came. About 88 miles of track have been of
MR. BEET GROWER—
and final account of his ad­
Ontario arrived first and all that relaid in Nebraska with further first
week. They will bring a good price.
ministration, and that Tuesday,
was possible was being done for the work scheduled to begin in Septem­ September
Place your order now for
3,
1946
at
the
hour
of
first
boy.
Then
Nyssa
came.
What
a
ber.
The
Nebraska
project
calls
for
THE LINDEMAN BEET LOADER
o'clock pgn. and the County
relief for the grief stricken parents. 165 miles of track ranging from two
We also sell all kinds of furniture and miscel­
Cleanest loader on the market
Room at Vale, Oregon, have
Both boys could now be helped. Ames to Sidney at a cost of $3,500, Court
been fixed as the time and place
Supply limited—Give us your order now, Everything after pondering was 000.
laneous articles. This Saturday we have a lot
for the hearing of said account and
in readiness, but Nyssa's respirator Now in progress is the relaying any
save labor costs later.
objections
that
may
be
fllea
j
was
out
of
oxygen.
Add
this
to
the
of 91 miles of rail at various Wyom­
of floor cleaner, rug cleaner, floor wax am’
KROPP AND SONS
! remorse of the parents and the ing points at a cost of nearly $2,
Phone 85
Ontario, Oregon
deep chagrin of the men from Ny­ 000.000.
many other items.
Serving
5 Counties
ssa who were endeavoring to do Forty-three miles of track will be From
the
Largest
Stock
of
re-laid between Black Wolf and
Toulon in Kansas at a cost slightly lenuine
W. L. LANE, AUCTIONEER and MANAGEr
under $1,000,000.
Close to completion Is a 36-mile
CLAYTON TSCHIRGI, AUCTIONEER
relaying project between Julesburg
and La Salle in Colorado. Cost Is :
Parts
about $750.000.
Orders
Shipped
Immediately
Phone 116J or 25R
Relaying of six miles of track at
Soda Springs, Ida., at a cost of ov­
er $100,000 has been completed. 1
We Can Send A Truck
Majority of the projects involve
Payette, Idaho
the substitution of track weighing Phone 49
131 pounds per yard for lighter rail.
r mmmmmm
Excavating
COLDWAVE
Letter To
The Editor
mctsstAsm
COLD WAVE
ss j
Owyhee Drug Co.
DUI
THIRTY YEARS OF
FARM ELECTRIFICATION
Manser, Inc.
2,4-D IS USED TO
CONTROL THISTLES
Country Schools Benefit From Farm
Electrification Through Idaho Power’s
Substantial Tax Payments
Property taxes paid by Idaho
Power Company are allocated within
each county to the various taxing
districts on the basis of miles of elec­
tric lines within each district. In this
manner the 5547 miles of farm lines
in the Company’s system are a dual
benefit to farm people—delivering
electricity to perform a multitude of
household tasks and chores around
the farm, and providing a substantial
tax contribution to country school
districts.
alike, and it has long been a factor
in the progress and development of
southern Idaho and eastern Oregon.
With more than 90 per cent of all
farms receiving electricity, Idaho
Power’s territory is far ahead of
most other parts of the nation—the
result of many years of effort on the
part of the men who operate your
electric company.
The mixture. 2, 4-D can be used
to control Canadian thistle in
grain, according to Harry McNeal,
who is working in farm crops at
the Union experiment station.
Mr. McNeal explained that al-
thorgh the thistles weren't killed \
by the application of one pound of
pnrent acid in two hundred gallons
of water to the acre, they were set
back to such an extent that they
are just now beginning to grow ag­
ain. This method of control pre­
vents seeding and allows the grain
to be harvested without the worry
of spreading this noxious weed. |
A 15-acre field was sprayed, with
the exception of four square rods
which were left for a check. Com­
paring the stand of grain in the
sprayed and unsprayed area, there
is no doubt about the increase in
yield where the 2, 4-D treatment
was used. The actual amount of in­
crease will be published after the
harvest.
GOOD STALLIONS
NOW AVAILABLE
Outstanding stallions for breeding
purposes may be obtained by ran­
chers or farmers in the county who
are interested in government re­
mount horses for next year, accord­
ing to information received by Har­
ry Sandqulst. county agent, from
Colonel F. W. Koester. officer in
charge of the remount area.
"The army horse breeding pro-
a home loan,
In spite of high taxes, Idaho
Power’s electric rates are among the
lowest in the nation, and farms are
served at the same rates as town
customers. Farm electrification bene­
fits country people and town people
economically
id a h o T powjer
a
C IT IZ E N W H E R E V E R IT S E R V E S
Semi-Pro Baseball
TOURNAMENT
On
IDAHO’S NEWEST and MOST MODERN LIGHTED FIELD
At
WILDER
Games at 7:00 and 9:00 each evening
Through Tuesday
(July 30-August 6)
Privately-owned electric power
companies throughout the nation pay
about 25 cents out of each dollar
received in taxes of all kinds—Idaho
Power last year paid 28 cents out of
each dollar received, or approxi­
mately 2V4 million dollars, in taxes.
This money helped support schools
and government, local and federal.
Idaho Power Is a Leader in Farm Electrification
Idaho State
you need our
modern plan
to d o it
Eastern Oregon Federal
Savings and Loan
Association
Baker, Oregon
IO P A R T IC IP A T IN G TEAM S
MOUNTAIN HOME WILDER HOMEDALE
ONTARIOGuest Team, BOISE PAYETTE
NAMPA PARMA
MIDDLETON
WEISER
Winning Idaho team goes to National tournament as Idaho
champion at Wichita, Kansas in mid-August
Admission 75c, Children 25c (Including Tax)