u p
a c e
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 21. H5J
e ig h t
Midvale, Utah, were dinner gue-ts
at the home of his parents. Mr ar.d
Mr« O P Counsil ’niursday. Mrs H
Okano called in the afternoon. Later
L o ts C o u n c il
the two Counsil families drove to
Dial 2439
»he Mitchell Butte community to
i
visit John Knottingham for a ¿hort
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Holst and while.
Then Stop in at
I eonard and Roberta from Caldwell
Sunday evening Mr and Mrs
were Sunday guests at the Wilbur Lloyd Tobler, M. and Mrs Hudd
Chapin home Chapins took them on Robb and Mr. and Mrs Frank Perko
the Owyhee lake in the boat.
were guests of Mr and Mrs. Leonard
'ln e Worthwhile club will meet Newgen at an oyster stew
with Mrs. Emma Wilson May 28
Mrs. Annie Oregg and Herschell
And Take Advantage of Our
Mr and Mrs. Pete Wilson and Mr. Gregg and children attended services
and Mrs. James Langley went to see Sunday evening at the First Baptist
the air show in Boise Saturday.
church in Ontario. The .-peaker was
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Perko went James Cuthbertson.
to Ontario Friday to meet Frances
Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Pete W il
About 500 Started White Pock, White Leghorn
Ellis A 2c, who came in from Sacra son and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin
mento on the plane. They drove to went up the Owyhee lake in the
and N ew Hampshire Chicks.
her sisters, Mrs. Don Sayre’s home in boat above the mouth of Dry creek
W H I L E T H E Y LA S T . 12c EACH . P L U S 7c
Parma, where they had supper. Her They caught a nice string of fish.
parents, the Lee Ellis of Homedale
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
PER W E E K FOR S T A R T I N G
were also present. They attended the Roswell ate Sunday dinner at the
air show in Boise Saturday. She home o f their son. Harley Wilson,
Last Hatch W ill be Off May 29
went back to Sacramento on one oi and family.
the airforce planes, when they left
Friday evening Mrs. Dorothy Rice
Dial 3102
1 mi No. on Hiway 20
about 5 o'clock.
and Mrs. Helsey of Eagle drove to 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Counsil of
the home of Mr and Mrs. Ora N ev-
gen. They took Pattle Rice to Eagle
for a week-end visit.
Many families in the valley at
tended the picnic dinner for the end
of school Friday in the grade school
house at Adrian.
Miss Jean Douglas o f Parma and
Miss Beth Murray of N;. a were
overnight guests Saturday night at
the home c l Mr. and Mr-. Ora New
gen.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ora
Newgen heme were Robert Franklin
of Parma; the Newgen's nephew,
Duane Wilson of Parma and his
brother-in-law, Dick Curtis of Cald
well. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Newgen were Mr. and Mr- Walter
Parsons and their daughter, Karen,
of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hilh and Mrs.
Lewis Mitchell were in Ontario on
business Saturday and then drove
to Payette and took in the Blossom
Festival there.
Sunday Mr. and Mr-. Carl Simp
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Folkman
and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dimmiek
drove out to Leslie Gulch for a pic
nic lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Handley of
Raymondville, Texas arrived Sunday
for a short visit at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Dimmiek.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dim-
mick helped celebrate Butchie Fyl-
lingness’ fifth birthday at the home
S Y B I L G A M B O G E P R E T T Y P O L L Y , Malheur County's first "Ton of Gold"
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
award '•ow >nd queen of the eighth annual Jersey Cattle Show, is shown
i Fyllingness.
above with her owners. Hope and Charley Grider, Nyssa.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fyl-
| lingness o f this community and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Shaw of Harper drove %
| over to see the races at Sage Acres.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Didericksen
went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Claire
Snyder at Caldwell Friday. They re-
1 port that the little Snyder girl, who
had been very ill, is almost com
pletely recovered.
The small daughter o f Mr. and
Mrs* Lorin Stone had her head cut
1 in an accident at home so badly it
was necessary to have four stitches
taken in it Sunday.
Sunset Valley
S ee the Jersey C attle.
W E SLAUGHTER BEEF FOR HIDE AS A L W A Y S
Ours Is the Only Plant in Malheur County
F a rm Im plem ent - Auto Show
With State Inspected Moats
L EMON S H A T C H E R Y
Buy Now
While Prices Are Low
W EEKEND SPECIAL
W e Cut, Cure, W ra p and Freeze
HOPKINS WHOLESALE MEAT
1 mile North, Vi mile West on Columbia Ave.
FEED
DEPENDABLE
> LAY MASH1*
Recom m ended *
A S p ecial Exhibit F e a tu rin g
Ranchway Feeds
W ill Be on Display at the
JERSEY CATTLE SHOW
Meet DON LEE, Salesman
For the Ranch W a y Company W h o W ill be There to Demonatrate
Sound Feeding Method»
Would You . . .
TRADE 5c FOR 15c?
Dial 3330
Nyssa, Oro.
Ny
Elevator
Nyssa, Oregon
Dial 2253
Hope cc. Char’ : * Grider Are Doing That By
Visit Our
Feeding PURINA DAIRY RATIONS
to Tlieir Jersey Cows.
They Traded 1-lb. of Purina Dairy Ration (Cost. 5c)
For 3-lbs. of Milk (V alu e. 15c)
During lhe past 4 yenrs they have traded 13.397 lbs. of P U R I N A D A I R Y
R A T IO N , at a cost of S6S9.85. for 40.190 lbs. of milk, for which they received
$2.312.20.
Farm Implement - Automobile Show
Come In And Ask Us For More Complete Information and
Let Us Show You How to Make More Profit Dairying
Saturday, May 23 — Grade School Grounds
For
Calves
Good
Breeding
Bill Toomb, owner of the Highest Test
ing Jersey Herd in Malheur County on
D.H.I.A. Testing, says of Pillsbury's:
"I've Fed Pillsbury's Feeds for three
For
Dry Cows
Sound
M anage
years, and I Highly Recommend This
Good Quality Dairy Feed for Calves and
cows.
(Signed) Bill Toomb
ment
mm
For
Heifer
Careful
Good
Sanitation Feeding
For
1 Milking Cows
.
-
i
(
' i
<
it *
j v. k*
J & iS
:i
'ffö
I
su£ccssful- a complete dairy cycle program must be more than a
Feeding I rogram Well bred animals are more efficient producers than
scrubs: therefore, pood breeding pays. However, well-bred animals care-
e.s.sK handled mean lowered production, so a sound management program
is essential Healthy animals are always more profitable than diseased ones
which proves the need tor a careful sanitation program to aid in keeping
the dairy herd healthy.
r h
A N D A S K FOR P R O O F T H A T P U R I N A P A Y S .
TOBLER’S FEED & FUEL, INC.
HOME
OF
PURINA
CHOWS
AND
PURINA
F ARM
lPiilsburq's
*
fe s t
D A IR Y F E E D S
tViigneil loe (he practical Jjirv (irmef. . . Qu-dit» (ccih carciulh made
to "work well" with tour grain .ind roughage and with your own (ceiling
method»
Come in and lit us explain how Pilhbury’i Bot Feed» can
help lout good cow* tias on lull (evil and on full production.
SUPPLIES
rfW W W W W W W W V W V
CALF-RATION
if
là
SAVES W O R K ...
TIME . . . M I L K
1 In- successful dairyman, then, combines good Breeding, Sound Manage
ment, t areful Sanitation, with Good Feeding to carry out a complete pro-
giam thiough all parts of the dairy cycle; dry cows, calves, heifers and
milking cows.
C O M E IN TO THE STORE W I T H THE C H E C K E R B O A R D S IG N
Flllsburys
Best
M it e
mm
l
318 South 1st St.
Here’s a specialized feed for
busy, short-handed farmers and
dairymen . . . ideal for raising
better calves and reducing the
time and hard work usually re
quired in tending to them. Come
in and let us explain the work
saving, milk-saving advantages
Of this Pillsbury’s Best method
Of raising better calves.
A complete, readyto-
uee feed — require! only
hey, tail, and water.
Formulated with «peciel
attention to recent find
ing! on Vitamin A and D
requirements of calve!.
NYSSA FEED MILL
W e Give TV Tickets
»i * ¡V <v * -
■
«
■»
Dial 3922
■