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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1947)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON T H U R S D A Y , OCTOBER 23, 1947 O.K.K. CLUB OF OWYHEE GATHERS ney. et. ux. Recovery on note. »330. back. I the week-end from La Grande. Pearl M. Valentin vs. Ned C. Kenneth McDonald and Merle Lynn Kygar and Maxine, and —• Kygar were business visitors in Par- Mrs. Don Franklin drove to Boise Valentin. Divorce. Mutch Oil Co., vs. C. A. Mans ! Friday to bring Mrs. Lynn Kygar OWYHEE, Oct. 23—The OKK club ma Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skinner of La home. Mrs. Kygar had spent sev- field. Recoveiy on account. »672.78. met Thursday with Mrs. Raleigh El va Jean Baird vs. Donald W. Chamberlain, with 11 members and Cresenta, California, their son-in- eral days there caring for her Baird. Divorce. Mr. and.daujiH e,., Mrs. Dick Brown, and Lylm Rothchild vs. Florence Marie three guests, Mrs. Russell Patton, Mrs. Norman Douglas and Mrs. Walt Weltmer oi Glendale, Call-1 her new grandson, David George , Rothchild. Divorce. fornia are here for a visit in the Brown. Keith Kygar present. Prizes weie -------- -„ .v . ... .__ ._____________________ ! Gail R. Huffman vs. Emmett V. won by Mrs. Ellis Walters and Mrs. i f T j f ski" nar hon\e- The naen are Mr. and Mrs. Max Sohweizer I Huffman. Divorce. Martha Klingback. Refreshments of I t«*Oiers. A family dinner was given and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jus- | G len L. Hutchinson, et. ux., vs. salad, sandwiches, cake and coffee j J? ^ *or the Calilorata Buesls tin Severn and family of Richland. Adolph Gramse, et. al. To quiet were served. The next meeting will Su*?d3y P[esent we5e , *fr. Washingtn visited in the George titie be held with Mrs. Martha K ling- l and Mrs- C autie Skinner and Shir- sohweizer home last week. Sunday PETITIONS. PROBATE COURT ley and Bobby and Mr. and M rs.. dinner was enjoyed by the ou t-of- Estate of William T. Wilson, de Neil Nicholson and Dea. j town guests and Mrs. Gertrude based. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Randolph Jackson and Mrs. Lee Householder, Estate of Richard L. Scott, de j o f Caldwell were callers in the Afternoon callers were Mr. anc based. Don M. Graham Lee Householder home Sunday. Mrs. CharBe Marshall of Nyssa, Estate o f George Drumheller, de- Adam Klingback of Squaw butte Mrs. Werner Peutz and Mrs. W il eased. brought his brother, John Kling- Insurance Agency liam Peutz were business visitor Estate o f William McElroy, de- back, of Tucson, Arizona, who was ¡n Parma Friday. While there they eaed . a gue t in his home, to visit at the ca;ied on Mrs. Ida Zimmerman. Martha Klingback home Wednes Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thomas anc’ Fire and Automobile day. Mr. and Mrs. N. Patterson, all oi Rev. Robert Hess and Rev. Ray Portland, have their trailer house Chandler were dinner guests of Mr. parked In Mrs. Klingback’s yard Insurance and Mrs. George Gregg Friday. an(j are here for the pheasani ’ UBLTC FARM SALE— 6 miles lorth of Vale on the John Day before the meeting, which was hunting season. Bonds ni<r:it Rentals held at the Owyhee schoolhouse. Ellis Walters, and Mr. and Mrs lighway, then 2 miles west on old Mrs. Mildred Hite was hefe for Byrd Walters were business visitor; Thomas place .Tuesday, October 28, 1 pun. Horses, oattle, other live- in Vale Tuesday. tock, machinery, household goods. Earl Wilson was a dinner guest Terms: cash. Lyle Benshoof, owner; of Larry Culbertson Sunday. Bert An.lerson and Joe Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher and Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Homedale auctioneers; L. H. Firtts, clerk. SALE CALENDAR ONTARIO LIVESTOCK M I S S I O N COMPANY W eekly market report for October 21, 1947 Crass steers top $24. Bulk common to medium $22 to $24. Grass heifers top $22.50. Bulk common to medium $20 to $22.50. Grass cows top $18. Bulk common to medium $15.50 to $18. Cutter cows $12.50 to $15.50. Canner cows $10 to $12.50. Feeder cows $13.50 to $16.25. Bulk bulls $16 to $17. Veal calves top $24. Bulk calves $18 to $24. Stocker or feeder steeers $21 to $22.50. Hogs top $28.20. Feeder pigs $26 to $30. Sows $21 to $24. Lambs top $21.75. Bulk fat lambs $21 to $2’ 75. Feeder lambs $18.50 to $21. Bulk ewes $7 to $9. ONTARIO LIVESTOCK COMM. CO. “ Where Buyers and Sellers Meet” Ellis White, Manager 413-M Ellis White & Clayt Tschirgi (Shirge) Aucts. O N T A R IO — 413-M F R U IT L A N D — 522 SPEED COUNTS AT Milking Time § Washing with hot water (130°F.) not only promotes canitation but stimulates the let-down action. Faster milking, ac cording to dairy tests, helps increase milk p ro d u ctio n . The - gentle, thorough action of McCor- mick-Deering Milkers helps your c o w s l e t d o w n t h e ir m ilk faster— and give more milk. McCormick-Deering Milkers also decrease the amount of strippings and help maintain healthy udders. Take good care of your milker. Ask us for suggestions on keeping it operating efficiently. were dinner guests In the Kenneth McDonald home Sunday. Rex Walters was among the suc cessful hunters killing elk last week Mrs. Darrell Williams entertained the upper room pupils o f the Owy hee school in observance of the birthday of her daughter Mary El len Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tallman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hite went deer hunting over the week-end. Wednesday, October 29 at 1 p m ! mles west, 1 mile south and 214 miles west of Ontario, or 1 mile ■ast of Malheur Butte. Horses, cat' le, machinery and household goods. Al Maus, owner. Cols. Anderson and Ihurch, auctioneers; L. H. Fritts, ierk. Friday, October 31, at 12:30 p.m Located 6 miles north of Ontario and 2 miles west or 1 mile up Ja- obson GulCh, 1 mile north and 2 miles west of Texaco Station on Dead Ox Flat, follow the signs. BIRTHDAY PARTY Horses, cttle, hay and grain, farm HELD AT KINGMAN machinery, dairy equip. C. H. Calk ins, owner; Cols. Bert Anderson and KINGMAN KOLONY, Oct. 23—Mr. Joe Church aucts.; L. H. Fritts, and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft and Mr. clerk. and Mrs. Dick Ashcraft were din Saturday, November 1, at 1 p.m. ner guests in the Bill Ashcraft home Monday evening. The occas Four miles north and 1 mile west ion was Mrs. Joyce Richards’ birth of Ontario, on Ontario Heights. 2 miles north of Ontario to old CCC day. Mrs. James Snead and two sons, road, then 1 mile west, 1 m:le Jim and Johnnie o f Letha, Idaho, north and *4 mile east on old Joe and Adolph Zimmerman were din Williams place. Cattle, machinery, ner guests in the Guy Moore home miscellaneous articles. Louis M. Buck, ovjper; Cols. Bert Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Guy Moore, Mrs. Ester Mc and Joe Church, auctioneers; L. H. Cormick and daughter, Lorraine Frits, clerk. and Mrs. Frank Cummins shopped Thursday, October 30 at 12 noon. in Nyssa and Ontario Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks were in Located on Morton Island 3 '4 miles •ou th east of Ontario; '4 mile east Caldwell on business Thursday. Cliff and Mae Beaumont and and 1 mile south of Pioneer Pack Mrs. Frank Cummins shopped in in ' Plant. Follow signs. 13 Holstein Nyssa Wednesday and called at cows, farm machuierv. dairy equip., 1936 Chev. truck, mise, articles. Falk the C. C. Cotton home. Mrs. L. L. Kreager and daugh Island Farms, owner. Cols. Ander ters, Justine and Mrs. Dave Hall, son and Church, aucts.; L. H. Fritts, and Mrs. Guy Glenn and daugh clerk. ter, Guyann, shopped in Ontario Friday. I J Mrs. Blain Parmer and two sons.t m MB Dick and Denny, and daughter,' Mrs. Bob Miller of Elgin, were call ers in the Frank Cummins home Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Kreger and son, Lar ry and Mrs. Guy Glenn and daugh ter, Guyann, were in Caldwell on business Tuesday. W. A. Van Buskirk and Fred Eolajid of Mitchell were week-end visitors at the Lynn Hurst home. Mr. Hurst is Mr. Van Buskirk’s ne phew. , w FOR SALE— One large circulating coal or wood heater, practically new, suitable for community hall. Priced »75. Phone 06R-5. 20O3xc WANTED— Handy-man for fur- niture store. All winter employ- meat. Ed Cases Hi-Way Mart. 23otf TOR SALE— Electric range, late model; 9 x 12 rug, like new; small electric heater and dining tabic. Phone 130. 2301xc TOR SALE— Davenport reasonably priced. J. W. Rigney. 7th and Enn is. 230tfc m quick repair service on all makes of oil heaters and burners. Free of washing machines. I also ser- pick-up and delivery service, vice, clean and repair all makes 230tfc PRESCRIPTIONS PRESICION FILLED Owyhee Drug G. H. Peirsol Co. Phone 29-W POR SALE— Two 9 by 12 rugs, davenport and chair, dining room suite. Robert Child, Black apart ments. 2302xp. TOR SALE —Alfalfa beet tops for sheep pasture, '-4 mile north of Nyssa on Third Nathan Roth. 2302xp. TOR SALE— Used upright also Warm Morning coal small Vernois coal range. Ronald's shoe shop. piano, heater, Inquire 2301xc NOTICE Lowes Home Appliance Repair shop is now located “>t 482 ‘ north 6th street, four blocks north of Gordon’s drive-in. See me for DR. C.W. GRAVES W A K E UP FIRE MAY GET YOU OUT OF BED! There’s always the possibility that some mid night you may be awakened by acrid smoke. . . hurl your valuables desperately out the window in hopes someone might save them. . . stand numbed, watching the flames consume your Optometrist home. . . Better to wake up now than later— Eyes Examined Have you sufficient fire insurance? Phone 720 718 Arthur St. F R A N K T. M O R G A N Caldwell, Idaho S E N T R Y FORCED A IR U N I T R equire« n o basem ent. Fits any nook or c o r n er. C ir c u la te « filtered warm air in w inter; v en ti late« in Bummer. w w FLOOR FU R- N A C E . E xclusive design saves gas, distributes heat u n iform ly. F u lly ven ted . S tu rdily con stru cted . A t t r a c tiv e , c lo s e - fit t in g g r ille . SPACESAVER U N IT . M akes m odern Forced Air heating avail able where space is at a prem ium. C an be installed in a t t ic , un d er floor or on serv ice porch. M ODERNCON- SO LE H E A T E R . A ttractive design- P rovid es qu ick , gen erou s c ir c u lated w arm th at low Arat cost and m inim um op era t ing cost. GRAVITY F U R N A C E B asem ent unit. M a y be installed singly or in " b a t t e r y " o f tw o or m ore w ith separ- a te c o n tr o ls . B u ilt to la s tl Z O N B A I R U N IT H ea ta , circulates, filters, v e n t i l a t ea A Forced Air m odel o f w ide versatil ity . Id ea l fo r Z o n e -C o n d it io n ing. Ideal Gas £r Appliance tfw w y w w iv v w Save Grain— Feed Right Here are 18 Practical Suggestions to Help You Tie-in with the President's Conservation Program NEWS OF RECORD 1 * Too Late To Classify PAGE FIVE HOGS Feeding a good supplement can save about 300 lbs. of grain fo r every 100 lbs. of pork. 50 pounds of Purina Pig & Hog Chow and 300 lbs. grain on the Purina Plan can do the job of about 600 lbs. of grain fed alone. 2. Worming pigs at 12 weeks of age can save 100 lbs. of grain. Purina Pigtab Gran ules does the job easily, economically. 3. Market hogs at lighter weights— 200 to 225 pounds. Every reduction o f one pound in the average weight of all hogs marketed in the U.S. saves 7 million bushels of grain. 4. Keep hogs on pasture as long as possible, check feeder adjustment to avoid wast age, have plenty of clean water, and protect against losses or feed wastage caused by disease and parasites. DAIRY CATTLE 5. Feed cows according to production— weigh milk and feed accordingly. 6. Cull dairy herds carefully and intelligently. Sale of low-producing and defective cows will conserve grain and increase meat supply. 7. Feed dry cows properly for increased production at lower cost at next lactation. 8. Conserve milk by feeding calves on a dry feed like Calf Startena. BEEF CATTLE 9. Get beef cattle that are ready out of the feedlots into market not only to conserve grain hut to increase the total food supply. 10. Feed fattening cattle a balanced supplement to make more pounds of gain per bushel of grain. LAYERS 11. Cull flocks carefully and continously. Sell all non-layers and, unless producing hatching eggs, sell all cockerels. 12. Feed the best ration available to high-producers and get the most feed into the layers. This will conserve grain through getting the most eggs per pound of feed. Extension Service figures from many states show an average of about 9 pounds of feed per dozen eggs. On the Purina program with Purina Layena or Lay Chow it takes only about 6 pounds of feed per dozen eggs. 13. Keep flocks healthy and reduce mortality through a careful sanitation program. 14. Avoid feed wastage by using efficient .feeders, by not overfilling hoppers but filling more often. BROILERS AND TURKEYS 15. Feeding a good broiler ration can result in a saving of */i to 1 pound of feed l»er pound of broiler meat. Purina Broiler Chow on the Purina program will produce a 3 pound broiler in 11 weeks or 10 pounds of feed. 16. Market broilers at lighter weights— 3 pounds or less— when it can he done ec onomically, since early gains require the least feed per pound. 17. Buy good broiler chicks in order to convert feed to meat more efficiently. 18. Market turkeys when ready— or as soon as they reach top quality. 1 \* a* M A R R IA G E si Foremilking red u ce, bacteria count and i , a check on the health and condition oi the udder, A uniform routine for time and order oi milking i , important Teat c u p , on M cCorm ick - Deering M ilker, can be put in place quickly and the cow milked out quickly (3 or 4 m inute,). Strip at once alter removing the milker unit OWYHEE TRUCK &IMP. CO. Phone 83-J LICENSES Donald Craig Corder and Virginia Adelaide Lee, both o f Harper. Robert Leroy Brown and Lois Martha Anderson, both of Parma. Camilio Luna and Fawn Coburn, both o f Nyssa. Daniel Arriola and Mildred Irene Smith, both of Westfall. COMPLAINTS, CIRCUIT COURT James O. M. Silence vs. Susan L. Silence. Divorce. Oscar L. Rath bun vs. Bernice N. Rathbun. Divorce. Kenneth Gordon Clinger vs. W il ma Marie Clinger. Divorce. Elna Kooptnan vs. Ontario Ad vancement Co. T o quiet title. Chris Lee vs. First National Bank of Portland, et. al. To quiet tit«. Christensen Oil Co., vs. Carlos L. Hale. Recovery on account. $267. 10 . Anna Lou Wilkes vs. G. D. Court- Serta Spring-Filled Mattresses America’s Finest. Exclusive A t- ED CASE’S HI-WAY MDSE. MARI. NYSSA. OREGON I tfi I j AL TH O M PSO N AN D SO N /.V .V S V A V .’.V ^ .V .V .'/.V .V .V
