• • THE NYSSA GATE C IT Y JOUEN AL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1952 Farm Bureau Meet At Bend Airs Farmer Problems 0 T lie Week's Nu Acres News F irm i-rflta ( lub turn m : A. l ' LlirMU) Frances visited the Charles Daudt family in Payette Saturday after- r.oon. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smit enter tained with a pinochle party at their home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hagler and Marvin were Sunday dinner guests at the home c f Mr and Mrs. A. P Chesney. In the afternoon they, with Mr. and Mrs. Chesney and Frances called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larson in New Plymouth. Mrs. Henry Orcutt entertained with a party at her home Friday af ternoon. There were 11 ladies and several children present. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seuell left Sunday morning to drive to Miss ouri where they will attend the an nual reunion of the Seuell family. Harvest of potatoes and grain is in full »wing in this community. Mrs. Cecil Evans. Mrs M C. Seu ell, Mrs. Paul Thomson and M rs.' shower m hon.,r of Margaret Ciaiian in Fruitland or. Tuesday evening. Joy Cullen was a gue t of IXmna Nrdbalek Sunday and Sunday night. The M P. Jepsen family of North Platte. Nebraska visited for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R ,S. Hansen. Mrs F. C Fry and children visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Schrock in Boise. Mr and Mrs. George Smit visited with Mr and Mrs. Pete Tensen of Nyssa Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Ferrell of Irrigon, Oregon is spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ned- b.ilek Mrs Ferrell is Mrs Nedbalek’s grandmother. On Sunday Mrs Nedbalek and Mrs. Ferrell visited friends in the Big Bend area near Adrian. Mrs. Ferrell had made her home in that com munity some time ago. Bob Thomson went to F.mmett on id d: I i ‘IO m WASTE/ ECO/VOM/CAL/ # W e Have Taken On the Famed BIRD'S EYE Line of Frozen Food», and Can Supply Your Need» for Frozen Juices - Vegetables - Fruits Buy by the case, so you will always have what you need on hand— cheaper, too! FISCHER'S LOCKER SERVICE “ Your Headquarters for Variety Meats” Vi* mile west on Alberta Ave. Phone 381-R. locker plant Phono 381-W, slaughterhouse and cutting room T i,> iv. ird of directors meeting of the Oregon Farm Bureau federation neld in Bend Sunday. Aug. 3. was attended by Regional Director Ted Vfi ritaii. of Nywa. He was accom panied by Mr Jake Borge, of Ad rian. ri -ional farm bureau women’s chairman, who attended the state meeting of the advisory council Sat urday evening and Sunday morning. Ennl M.taz. of Willowcreek, Malheur county voting delegate, attended the hou-i f delegates meeting in Bend Monday and Tuesday. It wa explained at the meeting of the w «men's advisory council the part w «men are to take in the farm bur in -tructure, such part being to a . t ia an active, organized way in -arrying forward the programs of t!i<» farm bureau: to promote, stren- i assist in every possible le _>al manner the development of the bu-ine- economic, social, educa tional and spiritual interests of the farm families of the nation: to de velop agriculture and to provide a mean- whereby rural women of the Unit'd State- may participate in na tional and international councils cf women. At the board of directors meeting there were speakers for and against the milk control law The Safeway Store ' representative spoke for a change in the law covering producer protect ion, according to Morgan. Me i tires to be on the ballot this fall were discussed and plans made to explain them to the public. The Oregon farm bureau resolu tions for this fall’s convention were discussed and tentative changes made at the house of delegates’ meeting. Maag reported the decis ion^ made by Malheur county on the school reorganization bill and a reso lution on property tax to the reso lutions committee. The e resolutions, with tentative alterations, will be brought back to the centers for their approval before being presented to the county and then returned to the state board of delegates in November. Sunday evening with the MYF group of the Fruitland Methodist church. Martin Jepsen and family of North Platte, Nebraska are staying for the present with Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Hansen. The annual Farmerettes club pic nic. which was to have been held August 17. has been postponed. The Do-More 4-H sewing girls met Wednesday at the home of Lois Niel sen. to work on their projects. Mr and Mrs Frank Nedbalek and D uma returned last Sunday from a trip to California where they had gone to help the Frank Preston fam ily move their furniture from San Lorenzo, where they have been liv ing At present the Prestons are liv ing m Caldwell. Use the Journal Classified Ads. GEHL WILL DO THE JOB BETTER G ’Tl&tliÎHÿ Jßcke Ute E G E H FORAGE HARVESTER L IhoPP'"9 H L NOTHING LIKE THE GEHL For Fast, Clean, Uniform Chopping Quick Change - over For 3-WAY HARVESTING In a few minutes you can attach the Hay Pick-up, the new Mower Bar for low or tall growing grass silage crops, sown broadcast, or the Row Crop Attachment for corn. cane. etc. GEHL TILT UP BLOWER Elevates to highest silo or mow . . . blows hay horizontally as much as 100 feet. You can own a GEHL self-unloading wa gon box, build your own. using GEHL parts kit and free plans, or get GEHL parts kit and free plans (or making your pres ent box self-unloading. COME IN and talk it over . . . NOW B6-M EQUIPMENT CO. 612 Arcadia Bird. Your Minneapolis Moline Phone 444 Dealer News From Big Bend Miss Helen Hatch Phon« Parma 1-F21 Richard"’ Huett of Roswell spent children and M: Miller father, Mr. Schroeder of Ca a Grande. Anz- Saturday afternoon with Phillip at were calling on relatives and friends ttv Han ) Hat Mr and Mrs. Joe Hint-' were busi in the Bend Wednesday and Thurs day. Don M.ller, -on of Dewey Mil ness visitors in Ontario Friday after ler, was born and grew up in this noon. Mr- King went to -ee the doc vicinity, and Is now working in the tor and learned her wrist and hand engineering department of Arizona. were much improved. Tney were on their way to Yellow Mr and Mrs. John Thompson and stone park. family and Lorraine Vande Water Mrs. Roy Robbins of Heyburn, attended the rodeo in Caldwell last Idaho and her two little grand I Friday night. daughters were gue-ts at the Mary I Mr. and Mrs. Wilber B« wraan and Brumbach home Wednesday. family of Seattle, and his mother, Leo Freimuth of Parma transacted Mrs. Nellie Stevenson of Ellensburg, Wash, arrived Monday morning for business in the Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Nedbalek, of Nu a visit at the Ralph Stark home. Acres and her grandmother. Mrs. Mrs. Stark and Mrs Stevenson are Ferrell of Irrigon. Oregon, were call sisters. They also will visit the Ken ing on Big Bend friends Sunday neth Wilhite family on Snake river Mrs. Ferrell was one of the Big Bend and the grandparents, Mr and Mrs. pioneers. Mrs. Nedbalek is the Frank Dines and families in Home- daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas dale. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Vande Water Goodwin, and was born and grew up and received her early education and family, Mr. and Mr-. J«>hn Auk- er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dyre In the Big Bend ichools. Mrs. Peterson and daughter of Roberts and family. Mr and Mrs. Ridgeview, Miss Delores Eachus also Lenard Howes and family, and Mr of Ridgeview, Mr- Lester Campbell and Mrs. Darrell English and family and daughter and Mrs. Irma Hop went in and surprised Mr and Mrs. kins and Faye Marie attended a E. M. Seuell and family Monday party at the home of Mrs. Boyce night in honor of their 12th wed Vande Water, given by Mrs. Ruby ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Black of Middleton Monday after family joined the Obendorf families noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts visited on a trip to Starkey Hot Springs their niece and husband while on Sunday. A picnic dinner and swim their trip. While there a baby girl ming was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of was born to Mr and Mrs. Harvie Dowdy. Mrs. Dowdy Is the only Parma visited at the Harvey Hatch daughter of Wesley Roberts, form- home Sunday evening. Adrian News Mrs. Pauline .McGinnis Aerial Fish Plants Being Made In High i Mt. Streams, Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Martin and Helen attended the wedding Sunday of her niece. Miss Bobby English of Cambridge in Nampa at the First Christian church to Mel Friend of Walla Walla. He Is stationed at Mountain Home air base They will live in Boise. Mrs. Friend has many friends in Adrian having visited here many times. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker and family are vacationing this week at Yellowstone National park. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney and sons left Sunday morning for the coast to visit relatives Mr and Mrs. Elbert Hatch are running the store in their .absence. Sunday dinner guests at the Clay ton Martin home were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Plecker of Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deffer and daughters. Donald Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holly and family are spending a few days camping at Bergdorf. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Both were Sunday callers athe Leonard Smith home. Mr. and Mrs Jim McGinnis and Junior were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis at Ridgeview. Miss Janet Hass and Mrs. George Logan of Scotts Bluff, Neb. were Sunday cellers at the Alvon and Jim McGinnis homes. Mr. and Mrs. O eoff Williams nc- | companied Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Johnson of Parma to Toledo, Ore [ \ to visit a brother, Harry Russell and family. I Mr and Mrs. Ed Williams at Avery. Idaho The remainder of their trip included Wallowa Lake and a visit The Oregon state Federation of vith Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCurdy Labor, in conjunction with the Cen at Enterprise. tral Labor councils in the state, ha- U-e the Journal C!a if.ed Ads. called A. F. of L. mass meeting to be held in each city having a «•<•!.:■ ■■ labor council. The meeting for this valley will be held in Ontario Thurs day evening, Aug. 14. at 7:45 p. m . ! at the union hall in the basement of I the Moore hotel. Frank Russell, of Parma, presi- j dent of the group, has announced that all union members and other individuals interested in labor pro blems are invited to attend. The labor legislature program for the 1953 legislature and organiza tional problems will be presented and discussed, according to John Rhoads, of Ontario, secretary. Labor Leaders Meet Tonight At Ontario 1 The game commission’s Cascade mountain aerial fish planting mis sion is nearing its goal of 400 remote Cascade Likes stocked this summer with 3,180.000 rainbow and brook trout. Stocking of Mt. Hood national forest lakes from Hood river and Deschutes and Willamette national forest lakes from Fall river trout COSTS SO LITTLE TO BEAUTIFY YOUR BEDROOM WIENEKES VACATION IN NORTHERN IDAHO, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wieneke and boys spent last week vacationing in Northern Idaho and Oregon. They | visited at Couer d ’Alene and with Mrs. Wieneke’s niece and nephew, hatchery flight strip has been com pleted, and fish plants are now be ing made in Umpqua and Rogue river national forest lake- from the Fort Klamath air strip. Tiny fingerling trout are flown to the high lakes, most of them acces sible only by trail, in a Piper super cub fitted with special belly tanks and an aeration system. Sam Whit ney, Newberg, has piloted the fish run for the past four years, with fishery agents Reino Koski and John Dimick handling transport of fish from the hatchery to air strip and over-all planting. Heaviest aerial plant was an al location of 500,000 rainbow and 300,- 000 eastern brook trout to Waldo I lake. 5 5500 acre body of wilderness- ! surrounded water on the crest of the | Cascade range. A two-man game commission sur vey crew outfitted with pack animals is checking on fish populations in many of the remote Cascade lakes to determine trout survival, fish growth rates and numbers and fish ing success resulting from the aerial stocking program. You can do a lot for so little Dress up your rooms with warm-hearted wallpapers tutKYTHIHt IT ' IS HERE! DON B. MOSS Firestone Dealer Store 5th and Main Phone 2 Nyssa, Oregon KEEP YOUR FARM CLEAN WITH THE NEW, REVOLUTIONARY Propane (¡as W eed Burner Around Arcadia Mrs. George Moeler Phone 052-R2 Mrs. Ben Houston left Sunday ^veiling for Eugene where she will accompany her sister. Mrs. Jess Beuler and husband to British Col umbia to visit an aunt. They will also visit relatives in Spokane on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard and Mr and Mr- George Moeller and her father. Sam McKinney returned Monday evening for McCall where they spent the week-end at the Bullard summer home and attended the Sunday «hool conference Bull ard and Moeller, each caught a nice salmon while they were there. Mrs. Ben Shaw and children of New Plymouth and Mrs. Charles \ M and children of Lewiston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hu>t and family last Sun- Hay. Dorothy Houston spent Monday night with Mr and Mrs. Bob McKin ney near Nyssa. Otis Bullard chopped hay for Nor- Ynan Hipp Tut -day. Fast Safe Clean Economical For Clearing Weeds Stubble Vines Sagebrush Destroys Seeds on the Ground Columbia Salmon Bag Now Uniform Oregon and Washington salmon bag limits for -ports fishermen on the Columbia river are uniform for the first time this year. The uniform ruling allowing six salmon per day, of which not more than two may be over 24 Inches, was effective July 1 and ends Oct. 12 when Oregon returns to Its usual daily bag of two fish over 20 Inches Dates selected by the Oregon game ' commission for the period of uni- form regulations on the Columbia include the peak fall Chinook fish ing in September. In past years, Oregon anglers felt they were penalized by dual fishing rules on the Columbia river that al lowed Washington anglers six sal mon and Oregon anglers only two fish. It Clears Away all Weeds leaving crop seed unharmed Id eal for destruction of White Top Propane Gas \ lt gal. Tank quantity price RENTAL RATES 5 0 £ per hr. $3 per hr. with operator plus fuel C A L L FOR R E S E R V A T I O N ------ W E DELIVER IDEAL GAS & APPLIANCE CO. The Federalists and the Republi cans were the first two major poli tical parties Applause from the galleries Is not perimtted ua Congress 14 North 1st St. e Phone 125