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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1951)
THE N Y SSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. N Y S S A . OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE U . 1951 Second Institute For Irrigators Set miles north of Payette or about 10 miles north of Ontario. The all day institute will be started at 9 30 a. m. "The institute for irrigators last year proved its worth and the comp any has decided to make it an an nual event," L. M. Brainard, Idaho Power's division manager at Payette, The second annual institute for irrigators under the sponsorship of the Idaho Power company will be held June 28 at the community hall on Oregon Slope, highway 30. seven What a value! A genuine Reconstructed Model 541 < S " M ^ i _ Evtfy Hoorn ^ Spsciol Cloooor bom dm nano plots n r K ■3“ look for I t ...II ■ rsbsilt hoovot £ — doom I hoot It It !|S'I • gonurnt doom Spstloll This is a cleaner to be proud of, with Its smart new color scheme and famous Hoover quality! It's been completely reconstructed at the Hoover factory by skilled Hoover workmen, with genuine new Hoover parts. Guaranteed for one full year. Yet you can get It for onl, $ . 9.95 I NYSSA FURNITURE CO PHONE 149-W said. "More than 300 farmers of western Idaho and eastern Oregon attended last year and a larger at tendance is expected this year. All irrigators are invited". County agents, manufacturers and distributors of irrigation equipment and the extension services of the University of Idaho and Oregon State college will participate in the institute. Experts in every phase of irri gation will be available at the meet ing to answer questions, . Brainard said. The most efficient use of electric pumps and sprinklers, soil conservation and other subjects of interest to irrigators will be dis cussed by specialists. Irrigation methods will be illustrated by motion pictures. The Idaho Power company will serve lunch to those attending fol lowing the talks and motion pict ures of the morning session. The talks will end early in the afternoon ■ and the institute will conclude with Funeral services were held last Fri a tour of three farms for actual day in the Nyssa second ward L. D. demonstration of pumping, sprink S. chapel for Mrs. Mary Ella Bybee, 89-year-old Nyasa resident. The ling and gravity-flow irrigation. body was sent to Koy, Utah for The tour will include the Ted interment. Reins 275-acre farm, irrigated by three pumping and sprinkling sys tems; the B. R. Fitzsimmons farm, Dairy Industry where pumping is also used; and the Showing Growth Mark M. Sumida farm, where water is pumped from the Snake river for The fast (rowing dairy industry gravity-flow irrigation. This farm will also be seen from the stand in Malheur county has been a real point of soil-conservation practices, factor in establishing a good soil management and conservation farm those in charge report. ing program on irrigated l^pds, ac cording to a statement made to Released From Hospital— members of the Kingman Kokmy Nick Rudelick was released Thurs Grange Monday night by Harry day after spending 10 days In the Sandqulst, Malheur county agent. Malheur Memorial hospital with a Sandqulst said that dairy cow broken leg. He is home but con numbers had increased from about fined to his bed. 5000 in 1930 to the present estimated 15.000 cows. This increase has been H e r e From Powers, Oregon— Mrs. Beaty Lay of Powers. Ore in direct proportion to the increase gon is in Nyssa visiting friends and in irrigated land and has done mufh relatives. She will be here most of to encourage growing soil conserv June. Mrs. Lay is the daughter of ing crops on new land brought under irrigation. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Duncan. A large percentage of the dairy herds are on the new bench lands. Nearly 10,000 acres are used to grow irrigated pastures and approximate ly 15,000 acres are in alfalfa to pro duce hay for these dairy herds. Sandqulst said these two crops are recognized as being most effective to prevent soil loss through water and wind erosion. They are also effective in increasing organic mat ter content of the soil and thereby making these new lands more pro ductive and easier to handle. CARO OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap preciation and thanks to all of those who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our dear mother. The family of Mary E. Bybee EASY PAYMENT TERMS AVAILABLE Choose from our complete stock of Crosley, Westinghouse and Firestone Appliances This offer good for balance of lune or while our present stocks last. COME IN EARLY-M ake Your Selection Today D O N B. M OSS FIRESTONE DEALER STORE Nyssa, Oregon 5th AND MAIN Tension Screens ____ You less1 . SCREENS :mo ve house SPECIAL ON BATTERIES PHILLIPS 66 BERNIE S SERVICE LOST—BN Farmall tractor draw bar. on Enterprise avenue or be- l ] i£A ¿ FATHERS ■________ Mrs. Don M. Graham, an English subject who became an American citizen only Monday after passing the required examination at Vale, has sent her good wishes to England by Mayor Dorothy McCulloch Lee of Portland. Mrs. Graham was praised by the examiner, Herbert Boss of the immi gration service, for passing a fine examination. Mrs. Graham, who was born in England o f Irish par ents, said she was very happy to become a citizen of this great re public. She came to the United States dn 1947. When Mrs. Graham heard that Mayor Lee was going to her native Brighton. Sussex, England to attend a meeting of the International Union of Cities, she sent Mrs. Lee a book aibout Brighton. Mrs. Lee assured the Nyssa resident that she would take a message to Mrs. Gra ham's former ''boss” , director of Brighton and district libraries. The union of cities will meet in the dome of King Oeorge IV’s palace, where Mrs. Graham worked during the war. Mrs. Lee, a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Oraham, left Monday for Seattle to board a plane that will take her to New York for the start of a boat trip across the Atlantic ocean. 'l a s 3 LB. CAN Nobody can stretch Dad's dollars . . . and still prepare ilt-for-a-klng her do this by keeping our shelves the best foods. Shop at TAYLO R 'S Potato Chips Thrlfiypack 2-25c PKGS. better than Mom dinners. W e help well-stocked with FOOD MARKET. Fruit Cocktail Del Monte. 2 Vi CAN Peanut Butter, 2 for Swift's. 12 OZ. JAR Tuna, 3 for - - - Breat-O-Chicken Chunk, Lg. Can C H 0 tee M l ATS Borden's Chateau Sausage, 3 lbs. - - - ; 8 9Ç 79c Lan 1. 4libs. Pork Roast, lb. shoulder cut 43p Skinless Wieners, 2 lbs. 99 p - - - W e A ccept Heinz Van Camp's 300 SIZE. « CANS Baby Food Coupons 3 cans 2 5 p TASTY PRODUCI Garden Gem 303 SIZE 4 CANS Lettuce, lb. - - - Lemons, doz. - - Bananas, lb 9* - 43Ç FOOD MARKET UU€ GlV-€ ¿ ? N . GR€€n 5TftmPS FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $5.00 OR OVER OPEN 7 D A Y S W E E K L Y Melons ICE COLD LOWEST PRICES l<qKjlSimS Fords Boost Ranch and Farm nlcnan ilunununv $ 1.00 - Hold Family Reunion— Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sager and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sag er and family of Nyssa went to Middleton to attend a family re union at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E Sager Another brother, Earl, and his wife and fam ily were here from Kent, Washing ton for the reunion. All-A lom inum GUARANTEED PHILCHECK LUBRICATION FOR RENT—Two lots with two- room house, partly furnished. In quire 523 N. Second St., phone 214-M. 14J2xp New U. S. Citizen Sends Message To England By Mayor Riflemen To Meet— The Nyssa Rifle and Pistol club will hold Its regular monthly meet ing tonight at 105 Main street. A film will be shown. POR RENT—One-bedroom modern FOR SALE—Good used lawn mow home, furnished or unfurnished. er. ball bearing. Phone 370-J. 14J2xp CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our deepest thanks and appreciation for kind ness shown us during our recent bereavement caused by the death of our mother. Mrs. Rhoda Mettlen The Family of Rhoda Mettlen APPLIANCE SALE :FREE OFFER: Up to $100 worth of small electric appliances, house- w ares or sporting goods given FREE with purchase of any refrigerator or electric range now on our sales floor tween there and Nyssa or between 429 N. Sth street, phone 162-J or Nyssa and Oem avenue. Don Hickey, inquire at Owyhee Barber shoo. phone 019-R5. 14Jlxp 14Jlxp Y o u l o v « m one y every m ile— and put that much more money in your pocket—with thrifty roao Truck! ond the Powi* p i io t I The 50-mil* lion-mile Ford Economy Run showed who! the Power Pilot con do— drivers in every line of trucking got the most power from tho /east pas/ ir Now . . . before the summer insect infestation becomes too bad . . . is the time to replace repaint or repair your screen doors and windows. Whether your windows are casements or double-hung, steel or wood. Boise Payette can provide all materials you need. Check your screens NOW . . . then visit Boise Payette. B oise Payette has the correct Devoe paint to best repaint and preserve your present screens. ECO N O M Y I W * nÂ/CAUSB ®2«iî!KHP^7rôooha,,u > ü S f l H J H ^ r’ V r aaaarh f f d frw áilw f t o u f f/ Herriman Motor Co 'C . F. M IN K . Mgr. Nyssa, Oregon Phone 77
