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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1948)
V THE N YSSA GATE CITY JOU RN AL. N Y SSA , OREGON T H U R SD A Y , .TTTl.v hu * PAGE FIVE SURPRISE P A R TY IS GIVEN A T NU-ACRES plan to go to Rawlins, Wvoming The bahv was bom July 26. , held soon. | L. Durrington home for about a crops has been 90 percent of parity Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. David Barney have Howard Peverly and Mr. and Mrs. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hath ; moved into their new home re.si- week. They went on a sight-seeing i or higher. trip throughout the Snake River) Wool pikes under the new leg j John Taylor and families. They away of Wilder Saturday. I dence. valley. NU-ACRES. July 29— Mr. and Mrs. islation are to be supported at pre plan to oe gone about a week, Mrs. Frank Preston and Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barney and The 4-H Sewing club met with J. C. Rohrbacker of Nanipa and j Donald Chesney was in the Holy sent levels until June 30. 1950. | C. Seuell visited Mrs. Bud Mootz family are planning to move to the the leader, Mrs. Thomson, at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brewington and i Rosary hospital in Ontario for two Lending and purchase operations and infant son at the Holy Rosary their home in the near future. the community hall Friday after for price support for other agricul family spent the week-end at Pay days, but has returned home. | hospital in Ontario Tuesday after- A few friends gave a surprise Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mootz are 'he noon. tural commodities during 1949 are i noon. ette lakes. They lodged at the | birthday party for Mrs Frank Ned- . parents cf a boy weighing 7 pounds, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lynch vis to be carried out to the extent of Julia Hathaway, sister of Mi's. balek at her home Tuesday, July Riverside cottage. 17 ounces. Mrs. Mootz is at the ; Frank Johns m, is spending a few 23. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. as ’ liable funds. ited Mrs. Lynch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Thomson and Gary Ho'v Rosarv hospital in Ontario. The secretary of agriculture may days at the Frank Johnson home. ; Dwight Durrington, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jay Martin for a few days. Mrs. Murle Thomson spent a week : Leo Ellibee. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mrs. Lynch Is employed at the require compliance with production at the Methodist Church Youth Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. George Shriner's hospital as a nurse. She goals and marketing regulations as Fellowship camp at Wallowa lake. Grasmick, and Mr. and Mrs. James reported that from the hospital she a condition to price support. Beginning January 1. 19C0, Mr. The 4-H girls met at the home of Hacklar. A gift of a table lamp :ould see the flood waters of the Miller explained, the "long-range” Mrs. Dwight Durrington Monday i was received by the honoree. Vanport, Oregon flood. farm price support provisions be afternoon. The girls practiced Mr. and Mrs. James Hacklar of Mr. and Mrs. Gaheen of Portland These generally judging for the fair, which is to be I Chino, California visited at the D. spent a few days at the Jay Martin come effective. provide for a level of support some home. « ti ni r u m in iti in in 11 in «i 11111111 in in in m ...... M m m sui h in in in in in in in 11 u in tnn in tig what lcwer than during war yea is Robert Ballard, USN, is home but higher than authorized by basic a leave. A family reunion in his legislation. Price support for tobacco CUSTOM honor was held at the home of his however, are directed at 90 percent grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of parity, when marketing quotas Evans, Sr. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. are in effect. Wool is to be support Allen Ballard of Parma. Rena Kay- ed at 60 to 90 percent of parity, at ward. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Keck whatever level the secretary deter and family, Alice Ross and daughter mines is nessary to encourage the of Nampa, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil EJvans annual production of 360 million and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas pounds of shorn wool. Evans, Jr. and family, Mrs. Thurston Except when necessary to increase of Fruitland, and Mrs. Mildred or maintain production in interest Boggs of Pocatello. A motion picture securty, no support under the long- From was the event of the evening, pre range program can be higher than sented by Thomas Eivans. Jr. Mrs. 90 percent of parity or a comparable FIELD TO THE SHED Fry and daughters attended the price. Minium price support on baisc show in the evening. crops will be determined according Sherman Keck has a new steel to relationship between total and granary. normal supplies of the commodity, Geraldine FYy had her tonsils the larger the supply, the lower the removed Saturday. minimum level of support. Thomas Eivans, Sr. fell from the The legislation also provides a top of a tree while trimming it. He Phone 28J new method for calculating parity received a few minor bruises. prices beginning January 1950. The Several children in this comm «• mu in hum mini in u in in in in in in in limn in in in mum in in m nun in in in in in in infili inni nmi in innn.in in in ill unity attended the 4-H club picnic general level of parity prices will continue to be based on the 1910- i . The Farmerettes will hold their 1914 period. However, the relation- annual picnic for their families at the Payette park August 15. Pete Eivans of Cascade, Idaho Greater value than ever! More practical farm features than brother of Thomas Eivans, Sr., and you’ll find in any tractor o f comparable size. two sisters. Mrs. Deno and Mrs. Ames, were visitors at the Thomas That’s the new 2-plow, 4-cylinder CRiVer "66” — still the Evans home this week "biggest little tractor built.” Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Seuell and Darryl and Betty Buskirk were The "66’s” 6-forward-speed transmission— along with the Sunday dinner guests at the home Fuel Miser governor— gives you almost any ground travel of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell and and drawbar pull combination you need, at an operating family. ship among the parity prices for individual agricultural commodities will be based on the immediate pest 10-year period of actual prices. Ilrre From San Diego Chief Armstrong, recruiting offic er of the U. S. navy, arrived from San Diego for a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eld F'rost, and his brother. Allan Froet. He is enroute to Denver. OLIVER E. W . PRUYN Auto Repairing Reboring, Valve Grind ing, Lathe work. Parts Potato Digging1 and accessories Phone 56-W Job Complete Lem Wilson, Jr. DR. G.W. GRAVES Optometrist Eyes Examined Phone 720 718 Arthur St. Caldwell, Idaho A New Performance Pacemaker! economy that adds up to substantial savings in fuel. Check these additional "big tractor” features you get in the new "66” : direct drive power take-off, O il Miser trans- mission case, floating oil pump screen inlet, choice of inter changeable cast iron or stamped steel wheels far Row Crop models, battery ignition and automatic spark advance, effi- cient power lift, basic interchangeability of our full line of tractor-mounted tools with all other new Row Crop models. Built in Row Crop, Standard, Row Crop with Adjustable Front Axle or Single Front Wheel. Get all the facts on the advanced features Oliver offers in its new tractor fleet that marks the begin ning o f the second century o f building fine farm machinery. Come in to see us. N y s s a Im p le m e n t C o . C O LU M B IA A V E N U E Our entire organization is built on the principle that you — the customer — are entitled to full value for every dollar you spend with us for automobiles, accessories and service H E R R IM A N M O T O R CO. Your Ford Dealer ANNOUNCING OU R APPOINTM ENT AS DEALER FOR NYSSA AN D VICINITY FOR W A SH ER S AND COLUMBIA AVE. .................. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groot enter tained at cards and tea Thursday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Davidson of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Groot of Apple Valley, Timmerman of Newell Heights and Mrs. Dick Ham of Oregon Trail. Mrs. Dick Tensen, Mrs. Grant Rinehart and Dirk, Gretdhen and Jan of Nyssa and Mrs. Tina Botih- amly and Patsy and Joan of San Fernando, California called on rel atives in this community Wednes day evening. Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niss Hatt of Owyhee were Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Stam and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oroot. Mrs. Klass Tensen called on Mr. and Mrs. EYank Wilson of Oregon Trail. Changes Made in Price Supports Recent price support legislation provides some modifications of the so-called “ wartime” programs which expire at the end of 1948, but most of the 1949 supports will be similar to those now in efect, according to E. Harvey Miller, state chairman. He outlined the major provisions governing 1919 goverment programs to protect farm prices as follows: The basic crops of corn, wheat, rice, tobacco, and peanuts grown in 1949 and marketed before June 30, 1950 are to be imported at 90 per cent of parity. This Is the level at which these crops have been sup ported recently. Tire support on cot ton grown in 1949 and marketed be fore June 30, 1950 is reduced to 90 percent of parity from the 1948 j support level of 92'4 percent. Support at 90 percent of parity extended on hogs, chickens, eg-;s, | milk and milk products marketed before January 1, 1950. Potatoes harvested before January 1, 1949 are to be supported at 90 percent of parity. Eldible dry beans and peas, turkey, soybeans and flaxseed and peanuts for oil, American Egyptian cotton, sweetpotatoes, are directed to be supported until January 4. 1950 at a level which may range from 60 per cent of palrty to the 1948 level ot support for that commodity. Thus same provision applies to Irish potatoes harvested after January 1, 1949. The support level announced under the 1948 program on these F O L L O W P U R IN A ’S TtcC U S < M C f * P i 4 K FO R MORE MILK^W LESS FEED Every day you “ swap” cow feed for milk. And you know best that the value of any feed is determined by the amount of milk it will make your cows produce. And that’s why Purina Cow Chow stands out ae a good buy . . . for on the Purina Plan one gallon of Cow Chow ration—with good roughage—will make about 2 gallons of milk. Figure it o u t . . . that’s about 75c worth of milk from about 20c worth of grain feed: proof that Pur ina Cow Chow offers you top profit opportunities. i Available as a Com pare your present ration er as feed to a Cow Chow ration plement fai for results. Perhaps you, grain. too, should “ swap.” Let Us Grind Your Grain And Mix You “ O U R BEST” D A IR Y RATION PURINA COW CHOW Tobler's Feed and Fuel N YSSA, OREGON P < * n P B B B B B B B B B B B B a - s i t i l f l V B B B B B B B B B B B l i B B i B n a a i i i i a i a i NOTICE IRONERS To Owners of Home Freezers W e are now in a position to cut, wrap and sharp freeze your meat and also sharp freeze vegetables and fruit for home lockers. — W E H A V E E X T R A LOCKERS N O W — OSTROM BROTHERS APPLIANCE COMPANY Display Room— Nyssa Lumber Co. Phone 118W Polar Cold Storage — PHONE 124-W —
