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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST lfl, 1949 OWYHEE YOUTH IS REPORTED BETTER OWYHEE, Aug. 18—Mr. and Mrs Gerald Slippy reported that thetr son. Eldon, who is in a Portland hospital, is showing a definiate improvement. The child has lost 11 pounds and that only about live pounds more to lose until his weight will be normal. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer entertained guests from Fruitland Sunday. The guests were the Misses Anna and Lydia Smith and j Philip and Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Monroe of San Jose were over-night guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ditty Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Ditty took their guests on a picnic to Owyhee dam. in the afternoon. A milk cow owned by Russell Patton, Sr. had twin calves last week. Some of the farmers are still haying this week, but most of them have the second crop in the stack and their grain thrashed Werner Peutz threshed at sever farms during the past 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Patton Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groot of Nyssa 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe of St Louis spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huber and Ronnie were visitors in the Werner Peutz home Monday. Durirv the afternoon the two ladies called on Mrs. Neal Nickolson. Shirley Skinner has been ill for several days and spent Saturday night in an Ontario hospital. On Monday she was taken to Boise ftr an examination. Mrs. Neal Nickolson and Dea and Mrs. Irvin White- and Karen of Los Angeles shopped in Cald well last Saturday. A picnic was enjoyed at Snivley hot springs by the following group Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mitchell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mlltchell, and Mrs. A. C. Patterson and Mr. and We Are Now Available For Land Leveling, Job Lot Plum bing Su p p lie s Sub-Soiling, Dragline Work And Fittings. Wholesale Invoice From $360 To $370. Will Take $235 For Lot C. E L eseberg Also 2 A E H, 3 i/2, to 5 horsepower, NEW Wisconsin Engines, At Bargain Prices. Phone 257-W 1424 Chicago Str., Caldwell, Idaho MACKS ANTI-WEED GUN maini re i Mrs. Fred Mitchell who were vis iting here from Clinton, Utah. Mr and Mrs. Bill Newell, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newell, Jr., and daughter of Nampa were Sun day dinner guests In the Lee Householder home. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Walters at tended the wedding of her brother. Bob Jones, to La Vina Hill In Boise Saturday evening at 8:30 at the Ralph Jones home. About 40 guests attended the affair. Mr and Mrs. Wilson Winter ana children made a trip to Bois^ Monday on business. Prayer meeting was held Wed nesday evening at the S. D. Bige low home. Rev. Robert Kriner was the leader. Rev. Kriner told the group that his son, Philip was ill with the measles. Mrs. Harlan Koger and Mrs. Homer (Love made a business trip to Boise (Monday. Lynn Kygar bought a new Ford truck last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slippy were hosts at a buffet dinner Tuesday night for the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frank lin and Trula and J. P. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clarey and REFRIGERATORS $ 194-75 FOR THIS BRAND NEW FULLY-FITTED FAMILY SIZE 6 Cu. Ft. MODEL M L-60 Not in years a refrigerator bar gain like this— a big, 6 cu. ft. Frigidaire for less than $200! It's fully-fitted with all the basic features that have made Frigid aire America’s No. 1 Refrig erator. Come in— see how much you get! Famous Frigidaire Hydrator. One-piece, oil-steel cabinet. Durable Dulux exterior finish. Porcelain inferior. Rust- resisting shelves. 11.6 sq. ft. of shelf space. Cold Storage Tray. Interior light. D o u b le -1 Q uU K u be ‘ Sharon, all of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Henderson of Tucson, Ari zona, and Mrs. Mattie Gray and Johnny of Pleasant Hill. Illinois. Brenda Walters oi Boise Is stay ing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walters, while her parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Rex Walters, are In California on their vacation. Mrs Martha Klirvback and Fred were dinner guests Sunday In the George Gregg home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herring and family have moved to Boise, where he has a position in a grocery ¡tore. Mr. Herring has ibeen em ployed for the past year In the Owyhee Grocery. Harlan Koger, and his son. Dr. L. M. Koger of Ontario, spent several days last week fishing in the Wallawa mountains. They re port a nice catch of fish. Mrs. Harlan Koger went to Cove and met her husband and son on their return and attended a family >icnic at Emigrant springs Sun day. Mr. and ¡Mrs. Irvin White and daughter Karen of Los Angeles arrived Wednesday for a visit with iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Akinner, and other relatives. Mrs. A. C. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell left Friday or their homes In Clinton, Utah after visiting here with their son's ind families. Mrs. Frank Raymond and boys eturned Sunday evening from jostine, where they spent several nonths. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner, Bobby Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White and daughter of Los Angeles made a trip Friday to Dry creek and returned by way of Vale. COUNTY'S WHEAT ALLOTMENTS GIVEN ONLY b o « » '? PAGE THREE ,-r«»«0' 0 ,p 2 ° ' ° cob«' v; time- * Fits»' at ' ' S P,#e# ®ross u p a r-F ra a z ^ r Malheur county's 1950 wheat al lotment is 13,530 acres. This rep resents Malheur county’s propor tionate share of the national wheat acreage allotment of 88.9 million acres for the crop that will be harvested next year, Glen L. Hutchinson, committee chairman explained. The national allotment is the acreage that at normal yields will produce an amount of wheat which together with the expected carryover next July 1 will supply contemplated domestic and expert requirements and provide a safe reserve. "Individual farm allotments, bas ed on acreage and production data collected over the past several months, have 'been established," Mr. Hutchinson stated, "and notices to growers will be mailed from the county office August 16. Any grower who is dissatisfied with his allotment, or who was overlooked When allotments were established may appeal to the county commit tee within 15 days, or before Aug ust 30th.” Acreage allotments are not an enforced limitation on production, but provide a limitation on gov ernment expenditures for price sup port beyond the national interest. Mr. Hutchinson said. Only those farmers who seed within their farm allotments will be entitled to price supporting commodity loans or purchase agreements on their i960 crop. “ Although adverse conditions during the growing season have regulated in a smaller 1949 wheat crop than expected earlier, this year's harvest will still be the third largest of record and the sixth consecutive wheat crop In excess of one billion bushels.” Mr. Hutchinson, points out. "The aver age yearly domestic consumption of wheat is only 700 million bushels, and only abnormally high exports supported by HCA allotments and army purchases for occupied coun tries has prevented the accumu lation of pricedepressing surpluses.” Mr. Hutchinson amphaslced that If wheat growers comply with acre age allotments, thus adjusting pro duction to expected requirements, It may be unnecessary to use mark eting quotas for future crops. Here From Coeur D'Alene— Mr. and Mrs. Tren Jones of Coeur D ’Alene have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cleverly during the past week. ro°"> ZOO need •or fro z e n food, - k « « P » 1 5 lb , . Fa „ . fre e zin g. N o lo n g w o lf. ' " 8 f o r ic e c u b e s . A FRIGIDAIRE First| Attend Leadership Meetings— The M. I. A. leadership meeting for the coming season, was held Sunday afternoon in the Ontario L D. S. chapel, with Mrs. Charles Taylor of the presidency o ffici ating. A round table discussion, and demonstration of the coming year’s work was held by the board members. Mrs. D. O ByHbee was appointed as music director, and Mrs. Cleon Maw as summer act ivity chairman. Special songs and dances were demonstrated by var ious groi:.*. The regular Mutuals season will open with an autum festival during the week o f Sept ember 13. Go On Vacation— Bishop and Mrs. Hubert Christ ensen and family left Monday, for a short vacation at Stanley basin. There’ s an easier way to keep engines cleaner A Product of Standard of California Carbon trouble? Corro sion? Not when you use RPM Motor Oil! For RPM is specially com pounded . . . to stick to engine hot spotB that ordinary oils leave bare, to fight oxidation and i no less important) to rust proof internal engine parts as it lubricates! W. E. Schireman Montana Visitors Here— (Mr. and iMrs. Newell Hart and children of Ennis, Montana vis ited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence. Phone 61-W Nyssa, Oregon Check the wonderful new low prices on all Master and De Luxe Models • FO R YO U R F A L L W ORK * N e w M aste r M o d e ls I New De Luxe M o d e ls I Four brilliant, new r e fr ig e r a t o rs — s e n s a H uge , fu ll-w id th S u p e r- tion a l fo o d co m p a rtm e nt, full- v a lu e s ! Dozens Fre e ze r C he st, ro o m y o f fe a tu re s o n ly F r ig id width H y d r a t o r with its a ire c a n g iv e you. ow n r e fr ig e r a tio n sys tem. MODEL M l-7 7 7 2 3 cu. ft. $224.75 MODEL M l-93 M O D E L DL-70 7 S /1 0 c u . ft. $289.75 9 3 /1 0 cu. ft. MOOEL D l-8 6 $274.75 S 9 '1 0 cu. ft. MODEL M l - l l S 11 »A tu. ft. $309.75 $329.75 MODEL D l-IO S 10 " »0 m ft. $349.75 BUY NOW ON LIBERAL TERMS W h y be satisfied with an ordinary refrigerator when you can get a genuine Frigid a ire — m ade only b y G eneral M otor»— for *o little m oney? Auy on new liberal term» if you like. And remember — every Frigidaire is backed b y the experience in building over 10 million refrigerating units. That's the greatest assurance in the world of d ep end ab le perform ance and long years of service. Frigidaire, see P r o o f— A m e ric a ’s N o. 1 R e frig e ra to r is A m e ric a ’s N o. 1 V a lu o ! Golden Rule Store Nyssa, Oregon See OLIVER TANDEM DISC HARROWS SPIKE TOOTH HARROWS SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS 8’— 10’ SIZE SUPERIOR LIME SPREADERS ALSO BARGAINS IN SELF AND WADE SPREADERS SUPERIOR MANURE SPREADERS “The House of Oliver” Nyssa Implement Co.
