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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1949)
THE NASSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1949 Financial I*hase O f 4-H Club Work Cited Bv Leaders lance, this youth activity is still a fairly good-sized enterprise financi ally, according to county club of- licials. The total value of 4-H projects in Although the educational value of Mameur county this year amount ed to $44.653.26. Cost of the pro 4-H club work is of primary import- jects was $25,149.16, leaving a labor income to the members of $ 19,504 10 The greatest value was in the dairy project, with a total of $16- 220 92, and a profit to the members | of $5,764.54. Second highest was the beef project, with a value of Optometrist $13 896.40. and a profit of $7,768 59. Girls in the clothing project Eyes Examined made 156 dresses and 649 other articles, and shower a profit of Phone 720 $532.51 over the cast of their ma terial. Cooking club members prepared 718 Arthur St. 4,465 dishes, cooked and served 1069 meals, and served 19.409 persons Caldwell, Idaho There were 862 different club members who completed 4-H club work in Malheur county this year. DR. G.W. GRAVES "The Most Profitable I n v e s t m e n t on the F a r m Pays for itself in 6 to 12 months THIS WEEK'S USED CAR BARGAIN A Myers Water System makes money on the farm every day in the year. It pays for itself m any times during its long life by increasing production of m eat, m ilk and eggs. Makes farming easier. En ables you to have the great est convenience of city living — running water in kitchen, bathroom and laundry. There's no better time than now to start enjoying the m any benefits of running water and the big improve ments in water system per formance offered by the fa mous Myers line. Come in and see the quiet, vibration less new “H” Series Ejecfo and other models in this complete line of high quality equipment. These boys and girls were enrolled at Portland. in 1298 projects, of which 1158 were Mr. Hauser presented a certifi completed. This 89 percent com cate to Frances Fiek. president of pletion is well above state and na the Baby Beef club, as all members tional average. have completed their work. He also showed an interesting picture on Australia. The 4-H members serv Awards Made To ed candy and popcorn balls. 4-H You Küsters Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ross of Berry- ville, Arkansas spent one night last ARCADIA, Nov. 24—A 4-H achieve week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ment meeting was held at the Ar George Moeller They were on their cadia schoolhouse Thursday even way home from a visit with Mrs. ing, November 17, with the calf club Ross' brother in Seattle. led by Parley Fiek, and the sewing Gary and Jackie Dail of Nyssa club by Mrs. Nell Bowers. spert the week-end in the home of Musical numbers were presented Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard. as follows: Piano number, Virginia Eldon Struve of Weiser U visiting Corn, accompanied by V. L. Kesler; his sister. Mrs. Cecil Houston and piano numbers, Annette Stradley family. and Glenda Moss, and accordian Don McKinney is visiting this numbers, Shirley Schilling and week with his sister, Mrs. George Teddy Bowers. Moeller and family. Otis, Charlie and Don Bullard, E. M Hauser, county club agent, presented first year bronze pins to George Moeller and Lee Dail return Carl Kesler. Teddy Bowers, Joan ed last week from a unsuccessful elk Matherly, Glenda Moss. Jean Moel hunt. ler, Norma Benedict. Catherine Col- Mr. and Mrs. Theo Matherly and man and Shirley Schilling: second Joan visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald year certificates to Dorothy Sparks Schoen and new daughter in On and Virginia Mallet: third year sil tario Thursday evening. Cecil and Harold Houston received ver pins to Annette Stradley, Jor- etta Moeller, Mary Lytle, Violet word last week that their mother Drydale, Virginia Com and Donald haa passed away in Emerson, Wash Bowers, and a five-year gold pin ington. to Prances Fiek. Mrs. R. S. Chandler of Caldwell Virginia Mallet gave a report on and Mrs. Randall of Medford called her trip to 4-H summer school at at the George Moeller home Sunday Corvallis and Frances Fiek gave a evening on their way home from report on her trip to the Pacific Park Sunday school. Mr. Chandler International Livestock exposition came home Saturday from a Nampa hospital, where he had been receiv ing treatments for two days for blood poisoning in his hand. The young people and Junior class of Arcadia Sunday school attended a roller skating party in Ontario Wednesday evening. Those attend ing were Wilma, Betty and Donald Bullard, Billy and Annette Stradley, Loretta Moeller, Joan Matherly and Catherine Colman. They returned to the Bullard home where they were served refreshments. Mrs. Fay Corn underwent a minor operation Thursday of last week at th - Holy Rosary hospital in Ontario. The Arcadia Sunday school plans V 1947 FORD TUDOR LOW MILEAGE CLEAN 1 ANDY’S Rug. Carpet and Furniture Upholstery $1135.00 If« Herriman Molor CLEANERS Co. 425 South Oregon street Nyssa Implement Co. fa "The House of Oliver" \ \ Your Ford Dealer Latest Addition Ontario, Oregon, Phone 580 to attend a young people's rally in Caldwell Friday evening. November 25 at the Methodist church. Ellis Warner is recovering at his home from a heart attack that he suffered two weeks ago. The Arcadia Sunday school gave a short Thanksgiving program Sun day. Mrs. Otis Bullard's primary class recited their memory work. Joan Matherly sang a solo, accomp anied by Annette Stradley on the piano: Donald Bullard read the 100 pslams and Urlma Bullard gave a flannelgraph lesson. Mr. Krleman of Notus «rill be a guest speaker after class next Sunday. BUENA VISTA. Nov. 24—Officers elected by the Out-Our Way club at the annual meeting were as follows: president. Mrs. La Vern Cleaver: vloe president, Mrs. Qlen Hoffman: secretary, Mrs. Howard Day: Treas urer, Mrs. George Cleaver; reporter. Mrs. Alva Ooodell and welfare chairman. Mrs. Edward Topliff. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and children spent Sunday at the Jim Brooks home near Vale. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McKlnsey of Payette visited Sunday at the Leslie Topliff home. Mrs. McKlnsey is a cousin of Mr. Topliff. Alva Ooodell spent the past week in Portland attending a county com missioners convention. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Hoffman re turned Thursday from a month's visit in Nebraska. Mrs. Maize, mother of Mrs. Hoffman, accomp anied Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman home for an extended visit. Hugh Westerfleld and son of Camas, Washington called at the Alva Ooodell home Tuesday morn- 1»«. $199 Asked For R O C — Albert K. Wlesendanger, executive secretary of the Keep Oregon Oreen association, has asked County Judge Irwin Troxell and his budget com mittee to Include an item of $100 in the annual budget for next year as a contribution to the association. Wlesendanger said the county con tribution would be needed to carry on an intensive campaign by county voluntary committees through the press, radio and especially the schools to impress the public with the importance of forests and the urgent necessity of protecting them against tire. H ere from B o ise— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ooshert and Mrs. Cassle Ooshert were in Nyssa last week to attend the funeral of S. D. Ooshert. Mrs. H. H. Tosch of Boise was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Nora Ray. M issouri V isitors Here— Mr. and Mrs. Donald Benitz of St. Joe. Missouri arrived Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Halcomb to visit over the Thanks giving holidays. Mrs. Benitz is a sister of Mr. Holcomb. Newest Gain Ike gained 15 lbs. at an increase over his average cost shown on this chart. u • D n n n p That It PAYS T O FEED Heres PROOF pUR|NA ||(M , CHOW! We'll let the figures speak for themselves. They are taken from the official feeding charts of Mike and Ike demonstration pigs at Tobler s Feed & Fuel. All we ask is that you compare the weight- gain and feed costs of these two pigs since the start of the test on Sept. 23. Mike gets grain and Purina Hog Chow. Ike gets grain only. a "PURINA" Mike ¡C Gain Days O Feed ><3 u ’53 Grain -----5 — TTTEs“ 84 lbs. 35 lbs. 51 lbs. at $3-11.53 14 119 lbs. 70 lbs. 153 lbs. at $3-54.59 28 42 152 lbs. 103 lbs. 263 lbs. at $3-$7.89 H og C h o w u u. a. -j 22 lbs. 344 lbs. 374 lbs. a t $ 7 ¿ 5 -$ 1 .5 9 $8.92 a t $7-25-52.49 $19.13 a t $7-25-52.72 $19.3« a O Feed Used M ¡ a 1 £ *53 if 0 49 lbs. 14 58 lbs. 28 42 73 lbs. 91 lbs G rain JJ, i '! 9 lbs 37 lb*, a t 13-51.01 24 lbs. 87 lbs. a t $3-(2.61 519J7 169 lbs. a t $$-$4J9 $11.11 42 lbs. $12.31 These are the figures from the official feeding charts of these two pigs. Here's the story in brief that those figures tell. We fed Mike 263 lbs. of grain at a cost of $7.89, plus 37V 2 lbs. of Purina Hog Chow at a cost of $2.72, or a total feed cost for Mike of $10.61. Mike GAINED 103 lbs. in weight during the 42 days, so the cost per 100 pounds of WEIGHT GAINED was $10.30. Ike was fed the same kind of grain that Mike had—but grain only and no Purina Hog Chow. We fed him 160 lbs. of grain at a cost of $4.80. But he gained ONLY 42 lbs. in the 42 days so it actually cost more to feed him per pound of gain than it did Mike. Ike's feed cost per 100 lbs. of WEIGHT GAIN was $11.43. rour Here is positive proof in live test demonstration that IT PAYS to supplement the grain rations of youi livestock and poultry with SCIENTIFICALLY SCIENTIFICALLY COMPOUNDED C O M P O U N D E D AND A N D BALANCED B A L A N C E D PURINA FEEDS FEEDS« We invite you to come into our store and see these two test pigs and make your own comparisons. TOBLER'S FEED & FUEL ■ m « m m 1 1 ■ ■■!!$* Phone 26 m w GAMES CANASTA BINGO AUTHORS MONOPOLY CHESS ROOK PIT FLINCH • CLOCKS• BIG BEN WESTCLOCK POCKET BENS •SHAEFFER PENS• PENS $3.75, $5.00, $10.00. $15.00 SETS $6.75. $9.00. $15.00. $25.00 OWYHEE DRUG CO. Idaho Power Bldg. G. H. Peirsol Phone 255-W PUBLIC FARM SALE Two miles south of Adrian lo Wade schoolhouse, then Vs mile east of second house south. Three miles west of Roswell lo state line, then west to first road, turn south to third house on west side of road. (1 mile north of Big Bend) 9 miles south of Parma, on the Charles Van Cleef, Jr., farm. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P. M. 10—CATTLE—10 1 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, been fresh 12 weeks. 1 Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, milking, to fresh en February 20. 1 Brindle cow, 6 yrs. old, milking, to freshen February 27. 1 Red cow, 4 yrs. old, to freshen December 29. 1 Red heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, to freshen April 30. 1 Whiteface steer, coming 2 yrs old. 2 Whiteface steer calves. 1 Whiteface heifer calf. 1 Whiteface heifer calf. HAY AND GRAIN 40 Tons baled alfalfa hay. 8 to 10 tons baled straw, with clover clip pings. 150 Bushels wheat. POULTRY 165 Australops and New Hampshire pullets, laying 60 percent now. Grain Only" Ike G ain Feed Used a North Platte, Nebraska to visit re Visiting this week at the home of latives over the Thanksgiving holi Mr. and Mrs. H. K Collins are Mrs. days. Collins' son and his wife. Mr. and Mis. Greg Helvkf, of Fargo, North S tu d en t H om e for H olidays— Dakota. . Miss Greta Stunz. senior at the University of Oregon, arrived in Leave for N ebraska— Nyssa this week to spend the holi Mr. and Mrs. Finley Shuster and days at the home of her parents, children left last Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stunz. H ere from N orth D akota— O fficers Elected By W om en’s Club FROM NOVEMBER 4 TO NOVEMBER 18 Mike gained 37 lbs. in 14 days at less cost than his average cost shown on this chart. PAGE FIVE Nyssa MISCELLANEOUS 1 2-unit Farm Master milker. 2 Milk cans. 2 Milk pails and 1 strainer. 1 500-chick electric brooder. 10 Clover sacks. 1 Roll barbed wire. 75 Feet garden hose. 1 Iron wheelbarrow. 1 Axe, 2 hay hooks, 2 irrigation shovels. 1 New scythe, also miscellaneous items. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 General Electric vacuum sweeper. 1 double laundry tubs. 1 Walnut dinette table and 4 chairs. 1 Chest of drawers. TERMS-CASH Lunch Served By Wade P. T. A. FREE COFFEE R0SC0E GAUNTT, Owner Cols. Bsrl Andsrson and Jos Church—A uctions#« L. H. F rills —C lark
