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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1955)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1955 3SC Specialists Report Bigger 1955 Potato Plantings Dr. Danford To AAGP Academy Each Step Means Progress In Recovery Dr. K. A. Danford is attending the seventh annual scientific as sembly of the American Academy of general practice being held at Shrine auditorium at Los Ange les, Calif. The AAGP, the national organ ization of physicians practicing general medicine and surgery, has nearly 19,000 members and is the nation's second largest medical association. The four-day scientific program will include talks by prominent medical educators, discussion of new developments and progress in therapy and diagnosis by more than 30 top medical authorities and viewing of scientific and technical exhibits. Prospects for larger potato plantings in Idaho, Washington and California are casting a shad ow over the market outlook for the 1955 crop according to Oregon State college extension special ists. Prices to growers are likely to be disappointing, they believe, unless bad weather or an unusual shift in planting plans change the picture. A recent U. S. department of agriculture survey reveals grow ers in Idaho and Washington plan seven percent more acreage than last year. California has al ready planted 23 percent more early potatoes. These increases I are planned even though last year’s production provided ade quate supplies at fair prices. Funeral services were Saturday M. D. Thomas, OSC extension afternoon for Henry Herman economist, says the prospective Weideman, 84, who died at his acreages would mean a 35 per home March 31. Mr. Weideman cent increase in California’s early was born Dec. 5, 1870, in Missouri potato crop yields are as good as and has lived in the Nyssa area in 1951. Idaho’s crop could be for many years. more than one-fifth larger than He is survived by his wife, last year if yields equal those of Edna, a son, Harry Lee Weide 1952. man, both of Nyssa, two brothers,! Oregon growers’ plans in March Dan and Charley Weideman of i were shaping up to the same acre Missouri and a sister, Mrs. Aman Randy, a Glendale Ore., age as last year, but Thomas says da Smith, of Missouri. youngster, learns proper foot some may now stay out of the The Rev. Vernon Taylor offic placement in walking as he fight for the potato market this iated at the services at Lien- year and use their land, water kaemper’s chapel and interment walks in a foot placement lad der at the Easter Seal agency's and fertilizer for some other crop. was in the Nyssa cemetery. Children's Hospital School in The economist suggests this is a good time to leave alfalfa, clover and grass an extra year rather than planting potatoes. “A low return from grain or hay would be better than a loss on potatoes,” The 4-H earthworm, flower and he concludes. vegetable garden club held elec Mrs. John Mallea Roland Groder, OSC market tion of officers at their meeting ing specialist, adds that growers last Tuesday. and shippers, at best, must push Clifford Metcalf was chosen Mr .and Mrs. Jack Dental are to improve quality, cut costs and president; Joe Mackey, vice presi the parents of a daughter born meet consumer preferences if dent; Linda DeHaven, secretary; last week at the Caldwell hos Oregon is to gain ground in the Larry Mackey, news reporter and pital. She weighed 5 lbs. 10 oz. markets against the strong com Anne Newman, song leader. and has been named Judy. petition. The next meeting will be held Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jones of Earlier, the USDA suggested at the home of Kay Borge, a new Nampa spent the week end at the member of the club. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Corn- ellius. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Park of DAVID CHESNUT Arock visited at the home of their MIXES MUMPS AND TV Wayne Chesnut reports that daughter and son-in-law, Mr. his seven year old son, David, and Mrs. Robert Land Sunday. Mrs. Robert Meuscke went to came down with the mumps Sat urday. According to Wayne, the Nampa Wednesday to receive boy is recuperating while watch medical attention. Her daugher, Kim stayed with Mrs. Pet Larrin ing television. aga. Dinner guests Tuesday at the acreage decreases of 5 to 15 per home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert cent in nine important late potato Long were Dr. Kerby of Nyssa, states that now plan up to 7 per and Dr. W. W. Jones of Jordan cent more acreage than last year. Valley. Shirley Sinclair daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sinclair arriv ed in Jordan from Portland where THERE’S NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT) she is attending school to spend a four day vacation visiting her parents. Daniel Eiguren who has been employed at the Chevron station by Floyd Acarregui for the past several months, has gone to work for the state. Tftaidcf*. Joe Mallea spent the week end MONROE in Murphy with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gluch "Do«a(d BUSINESS and family. They brought him O'CONNOR home Sunday and then motored to the Ray Gluch ranch to join tlduudc the following group. Mr. and Mrs. RAY Harold Gluch and daughter of DAN DAILEY Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Buster MITZI GAYNOR Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ETHEL MERMAN Gluch, Mr .and Mrs. John Mal lea and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gluch and Mrs. Frank Gus man. They spent the day taking care of family business and were supper guests of the Ray Gluch’s. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday — April 26-27-28 Mrs. Don Smith of Arock spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gusman. Frank Stearns spent two days last week in Nampa with his wife and transacting business. Sidney Cook a former resident of Jordan Valley, spent several days in this community renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Yturri left the latter part of the w'eek for Funeral Services Sat. For H. H. Weideman 9 4-H Club Elects New Officers Jordan Valley Bertins THEBES B usiness NYSSA THEATRE •••••••••••••••••••••••• I ' Eugene. Marcelle Montgomery, physical therapist, supervises this part of his daily program. The school, financed by the sale of Easter Seals, is open to children from all parts of Oregon. L.D.S. Stake Drama Festival Slated The annual L. D. S. stake drama festival has been scheduled for Thursday, April 14 at 8 p. m. in the Ontario chapel, Mrs. V L. Kesler, stake drama director an nounced. Presentations will include three one-act plays, three skits, and musical numbers from each of the six participating wards. Wards entering the festival will be Nys sa first, Nyssa second, Parma, Vale, Owyhee and Ontario. Awards will be given to the wards which have evidenced the most drama activity for the year, Mrs. Kesler also stated. KramerTransfers to Mountain Home AFB Nu Acres— Aiman second class Mahlon Kramer has been tans- ferred to the Mountain Home air foce base following granting of a leave to come home from Korea last week. He will have 30 days at home prior to reporting at Mountain Home. His wife, the former Barbara Marschman, who is recovering from a recent seious illness is eported improving and was taken home Saturday with their infant spn born March 21. Boise where they plan to spend the next several weeks with rela tives there and in Ontario. Joe and Ronnie Mallea, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Mallea spent Tuesday helping their uncle Ray take cattle form the home ranch to the Frank Maherflat where he will feed them. Word has been receiced of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Maher of Princton, Ore Mrs. Maher is the former Teresa Scott of Jodan Valley. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mills were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lynch and daughter of Boise. Miss Elsie Allen, a nurse from Nampa spent several days the past week at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Gluch and family. Also visiting at the Gluch home and taking care of the children was her mother, Mrs William Schrod er of New Plymouth. Cecil Travis of Ontario spent Thursday at the Ray Gluch home. í Savings grow, MAKE SAVINGS DEPOSITS NOW! Completely distilled to bum cleanly without waste, Standard Diesel Fuels develop full power and give you top efficiency from your diesel engine. Made to exact specifications, they are always uniform so you can depend on even performance at all times. Savings Deposits made on or before April 11th earn interest from April 1st! Standard Diesel Fuels are delivered clean with no harmful impurities to clog injector nozzles. All you have to do is tell us the make of your engine and we’ll deliver the high-quality Standard Diesel Fuel that is best suited to your needs. For information on ony Standard Oil Company of California product, call W. E. "BILL" SCHIREMAN Nywa, Or». _ jj V Save regularly . . a part of each paycheck in your First National Bank savings account. These savings, plus First National interest payments, will make your account grow bigger and BIGGER and BIGGER! PAGE THREE JACKSONS. PEARSON ATTEND SEATTLE MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Jackson V. L. Kesler, Jr., son of Mr. and and Bill Pearson left Nyssa last Mrs. V. L. Kesler of Nyssa, who Wednesday night for Seattle on is a sophomore student at the a business trip and to attend a University of Utah at Salt Lake Northwest Fabricators conven City was elected vice president of the Lamba Delta Sigma fra Wool of the 1955 clip sold by tion. ternity at the university. J the grower April 1 and after will qualify for wool payments under Mr and Mrs. Floyd Griffin and Kesler, who is studying law, the new program in operation for daughter of Burns spent last was also named recently to the the first time this year. Wool sold week end in Jordan and Arock staff of the Utah Chronicle, the I before April 1 will not qualify visiting relatives and friends. university newspaper. for such payments according to the Malheur County Agricultural satbilization and conservation committee whose rifice is re sponsible for administering the w’ool program. The program, the committee explains, results from the Na tional Wool Act of 1954 to stimulate wool production in the United States. As authorized by this law the Secretary of Argri- culture has announced an incent ive price of 62 cents per lb. for shorn wool, grease basis for the 1955 marketing year. Payments will be made to wool growers when the national average mark When you buy a car, even one of the low priced cars on our et price for wool falls below the incentive level. used car lot, it will probably be your largest investment out side of your home, if you own your own home. If you don’t, I The committee also reminds wool growers to save all sales then you will have more money invested in your car than in slips and other evidences indicat anything else. • ing producer, buyer, date of sale, and delivery and amount of sale That's why it pays to know something about cars, more to support claim for payment. for instance, than the lady who was driving along the high Sales records also are used to way last summer in one of those European cars with the arrive at national average sales engine in the back and the luggage compartment where price upon which wool incentive the engine usually is. payments are based. The rate of payment to each grower is a uni She was purring along when suddenly the car stalled and form percentage needed to bring she had to pull over on the shoulder. She got out, raised the the average price all growers re hood and shrieked so you could have heard it two concessions ceive for their wool up to the in away. “My stars, I’ve lost the engine!’’ centive price level. This means that the more the individual Fortunately, another woman was on the highway in the grower gets for his wool the same kind of car and when she noticed lhe stranded lady greater will be his total return, she pulled up io help a fellow-owner. Wool on lambs and yearlings “I seem to have lost my engine,” explained the stranded one. sold for slaughter also has an ad- "Well, this is lucky," said the Good Samaritan. "I just ditional value under the wool happened to look in our trunk today and I noticed we have program on and after April 1 this a spare engine in there.” year. When lambs or yearlings are sold for slaughter the grower You probably know more about cars than the stranded lady, should see that the bill of sale but if you don’t we’ll tell you frankly what our cars have and contains a certification that the what they haven't in language you won’t need a dictionary to lambs or yearlings were purchas ed for slaughter and that they translate. had full wool pelts. We want you io know exactly what you're buying be A full wool pelt, for purposes I cause you're making your largest, or second largest, invest of the program, is one that never’ ment in comfort, satisfaction and convenience. There is no has been shorn, or, if it has been purchase that can bring more happiness than a good, neat shorn, has a growth of one and one-half inches of wool. To be car. But a car that takes you through the wringer by de eligible for payment the seller preciating faster than it should isn't going to improve your must have owned the lambs or temper or our good name. That's why we want you io look yearlings for at least 30 days. In under the hood, into the trunk, everywhere you want. Road any case, the seller of the lambs test the car, too. or yearlings to a slaughterer can endorse the certifications back to While you are on the lot here are a few sound, tight, a prior owner or the original pro-1 and clean Automobiles we'll back anywhere for price ducer of the animals, who would 1 and quality. then be eligible to receive the payments. 1952 Buick—reconditioned, beautiful black finish, pre Payments on live lambs and 1 mium tires. yearlings will be determined from 1 the difference between the shorn | 1951 Chevrolet—new paint, very sharp inside, a lot of wool incentive price and the | unused miles. national average price received 1 Due to the fact that we have changed models in GMC for all shorn wool. Payments will be made on a per-hundred- Pickups we still have a 1955 first series in stock which pounds of live weight and will be we will sell at a real bargain. at the same rate for all growers I The payments are designed to 1 maintain normal marketing practices and prevent unusal shearing of lambs and yearlings marketed for slaughter. Since the incentive payment determination canot be made un til the 1955 clip has been market ed, payments to growers cannot Ml be expected before the summer SALES *• SERVICE of 1956. Kesler Has Office Ou University Campus New Program for Wool Payments After April 1 ¿frobertsM/ñ CLASSIFIED FOR RBSULTS | 'P hone 2261 nyssa O regon
